Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1895, Page 6

6 THE. EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY .February 22, 1595. CROSBY S. NOYES... VE permanent circulation much more the combined circulation of er Washington dailies. As a News Ad Advertising Medium it has no competitor. m order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to puld not be addressed idual connected with the imply to THE STAR, or to or Business Depart- ording to tenor or purpose. In the struggle between the Associated Press and the United Press the latter is evidently nearing the end of its rope, and the New York Sun, the head and front of the United Press, In recognition of this fact mak+s this morning a last desperate and malignant assault upon the Associated Press and its management. These ventings of impotent spite at fhe moment of realizing utter defeat might ordinarily be contemptuously disregarded; and The Star would not now dignify the matter by notice if the Sun had not turned aside from its biilingsgate assault upon the Associated Press in general to lyingly im- pute dishonesty to the director who repre- sents The Star In the A. P. management. For this malicious, personal tibel, mitted without a shadow of justification or the Sun shall be made to suffer virtue in the criminal law com- excuse, if there ts any of New York. —— + = -—__— News from Albany is to the effect that Gev. Morton has declined to permit Mr. Platt to dictate to nim either as to state appointments or as to gubernatorial action im the case of Mayor Strong, who has re- cently done some things generally d to be out of accord with the id chine republicans, of whom Mr. F avowed chic well founded that G his intertion of doing the best he the people of New York s1 even though in so doing he gives, offense to the people belief that it is proper of the public w to pay political d t pocket. That y open be- tween Platt and Strong or Platt and Mor- ton is not likely, for whatever else may be said of the ex-Senator he is not given to folly; he knows, as dees every thoughtiul observer, that this country has set its fa> in the right dir turn backward. Mr. thing like strife between aimself republicans of prominence wo: disaster to the republican York at the next election, and then he would have nothing at all unless some of his old Tammany friends were willing to help him. Only through harmony can Mr. Platt secure any of the things he desires, aad while he may be dissatisfied with the distribution of office: he is not likely to cut off his nose merely to spite the re- mainder of his face. Mayor Strong is kee ing up the good work of making merit ap- pointments, and his appointees, in select- ing their subordinates, are apparently act- Ing on similar honest business princi and not on a partisan basis. The Tammany machine has béen broken, and those repub- lican politicians who have been ambitiows only to substitu an for a demo- cratic Tammany ed into the background; and all t ers of New York city have re —_——— ree While the people of every state in the Union x honor Washington's mem- ory in rioti the Congress of the n, United its busi ington 1 not been heard of. intensely practical age and bec Congress may escape a good deal of criti- cism that really ought to be fired at it. Ninety-nine years ago Congress started out to do just what is being done at the Capitol today, but was finally compelled to adjourn by a great assemblage of ex- cited and noisy citizens, who made so much fuss as to render all effort at debate com- pletely futile. Today Congress remains in seasion, but nobody seems to care very much whether that Body works or plays. This indifference may be due to lack of popular reverence for the memory of “The Father of his Country” or it may have its origin (which is the more likely) in an idea that the people are entirely uncon- cerned as to the conduct of their legisla- tors. But no matter how Congress treats the day which to many Americans is one of great significance, it will work no change im the gratitude—often unexpressed—which we nationally feel toward him who made this republic possible. Many of us have ceased to regard the commander-in-chiet of the Revolutionary Army and the first President of the repubiic as a demigod, and there is no longer general acceptance of those legends which portrayed him as something altogether superior In all re- spects to all the men of his time, knowing his peculiarities and his weak- ness we appre te the more his un- doubted greatness and honor him less noisily, but more sincerely, than he was honored fifty or seventy-five years ago. sta oor Habeas da ‘The joint resolution making changes in the income-tax law concedes something to the opposition, but ‘$ not materially affect the measure. When the President afxes his signature to the amendatory measure, the time during which it is law- ful to file income-tax returns will be ex- tended for this year to April 15. Its other provisions relieve corporations from the necessity of publishing lists of their em- Ployes, make it lawful to deduct the amount paid for fire insurance and the ordinary repairs for houses when com- puting incomes, and relieve from taxation the amount received as dividends upon the stock of any corporation, company or as- sociation also liable to the two per cent ecrporation tax, although such tax may not have been actually paid at the time of making the returns by the person or cor- poration paying such dividends. The law itself, however, is still rich in odious fea- tures and will for many years to come be @ monument by which mankind shall re- Member the populistic incapacity of the Fifty-third Congress. ——_. oe The petition which was this morning for- warded by The Star to the Senate and to the cenferees cn the District appropriation bill was much more than an ordinary me- morial, for aside from the importance of the matter with which its promoters de- sire Congress to deal wisely it was an es- pecially noteworthy document by reason of the character of its composition. Ordin- arily a petition is a something to which every one solicited subscribes perfunctorily when the paper is placed before him or her for the purpose of securing one more auto- graph, but fa this case every name on the long string of coupons personally for- warded was that of an earnest citizen thor- oughly Interested and while nearly ali of the signers knew from bitter experience how defective even at this time fs the city's water service, and stated on the coupons the 's from which they personally suffered. Not for years has a more thoroughly representa- tive petition been presented to the national legis!ature by residents of the national capital. At this time it appears as though the agitation in favor of the appropriation of the comparatively small sum of $125,000 deeply concerned, ance with statutes framed to! THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. with which to increase the height of the eorereerreerrrrecretmestirs | Great Falls dam will result successfully; it would be altogether discreditable to the legislative authorities were the outcome ad- verse to the proposition. The story told in The Star’s coupon petition of the wrong dont the people of Washington by with- holding a sufficient supply of water is one that must be continued. It cannot stop until the people fully realize what the end must be unless there is congressional re- lief. As Col. Elliot said the other day through The Star, if Congress fails to act the trouble is Dut begun. Without a suffi- cient appropriation there Is nothing to save the helpless residents of this city from a continually diminishing water supply? Dis- tress must multiply upon distress while the famine will come alike to every home and to every section of the city. It comes now in the form of a temporary deprivation, a periodical inconvenience, a passing menace; unless it is averted who can tell what will follow when the conditions become unl- versal and permanent? —_+++—____ In a speech in Parliament, Mr. Henry H. Fowler, secretary of state for India, said that before Sir Henry James charged him with having sacrificed the interests of Eng- land to India he ought to have obtained better proof of the correctness of anything he had mentioned in his speech. It is not pleasant to suggest that this country has anything to learn from Great Britain, but it is unmistakably clear that this form of questioning a colleague's a: sertion is much safer and more dignified than some that have been employed in the House of Representatives. It is a delicate yet adequate bit of circumlocution which answers every purpose and Inyolves no embarrassing traditions concerning chal- lenges and other obsolete rubbish. ———_~+ «= —__—__.. ‘The poputistic fad of government owner- ship does not appear to make Senator Allen any kinder toward the District of Colum- bia, which is, to a certain extent, owned and run by the government. — ~~ The failure of the anti-theater rhtheater hat bill to pass in the New York legislature was a bit of gallant forbearance which will doubt- less have its reward when the ladies visit the play houses. —____> ¢2____ The gentleman who announced his in- tention of “smoking out annexationists” appears in tackling the enterprise to have setlled down next fpr codlctcatss to a sinecure. —_ After the exciting times which as Widest Presi- — has been having with the American gle, the American duck will probably atiord him agreeable relaxation. —_—_ ree General Coxey will be struck with the indication that Philadelphia is not such very promising ground for new talent, after an. —___ + + ___. The notoriety thrust upon Hetty Green may tempt her to eke out her means by writing pieces for the papers. 2 -—____— SHOOTING STARS. Envious. “So you told your friend about my three hours’ speech,” said the emancipated wo- man. * replied her husband. What did he,say?” “Ee said he wished his wife would make her speeche 23 to an audience instead of to him. A Boston's Girl's Experiment. “With care I'll weigh the words I say,” No sooner said than done. And there were very few she found That didn’t weigh a ton. A Demonstration. “You've heard this talk about ‘penny wise, pound foolish,’ said the pugilist, whose theatrical engagements won't let him fight. res. “Well, as lorg as I'm foxy enough to keep out of slugging matches, I'll show ‘em how a man can be penny-wise and pound-wise at the same time; see? Not to Be Forgotten. I cannot forget you; In sadness I vow it— For you are the waiter And wouldn't allow it. Rather Pointed. “I'm very absent-minded,” sald Mr. Sta- late, “I am always forgetting something. “Yes,” replied the weary young woman; “I believe I heve even known you to forget how to tell time by the clock.” Another Scheme. “It's shameful the way this tariff is run,” said the man who is always discon- tented. “Simply shameful. If I were al- lowed to have a say in this government, I'd fix the thing in about ten minutes.” “Elow’d you do it “I'd get up a tax inat would swell the revenues enormously and at the same time atford a little incidental protection to mat- rimonial business in this country. of course, I'm not in favor of interfering in any girl's love affairs, but if our young women want imported husbands they ought to be willing to pay a heavy duty Farmer Corntossel on Washington. While Washington was makin’ up his mind ter see us through, England wasn't really doin’ what she orter do, Don't you suppose the Gineral, beyond a livin’ doubt, Had chances ter make lots o° cash by sell- in’ of us out? When He's made a model fur the small boys’ patrictic eye; Because when he was young an’ gay he never told a lie; All love him ‘cause he spoke the truth an’ put the foe to rout, But ter me his grandest glory was in never sellin’ out. It ain’t alone the little boys that finds a iesson there, In the life time of our. hero never equaled anywhere; The world admires a mind {pat's true; a heart that’s allers stout, the same air indicated by yer never sellin’ out. > ¢ Mr. Burns’ Assurance. From the Atchison Globe. An’ The Westminster Gazette of recent date} publishes a long interview with John Burns, the labor leader who lately spent a few moments on tMi!s side, in which he criticised the United States and says that, in spite of the abuses of Tammany, an- archists and millionaires, sound Americans are only too grateful for our criticism. Mr. Burns says he will return to the United States rext autumn, adding: “For nowhere in the world is there more need of the Englishman's helping hand." It will be very comforting to know that we are not to be left long without Mr. Burns’ helpful preser.ce. +o —__—_ ‘The Mexican Mission. From the New York World. Under any circumstances the Mexican . rendered vacant by the death of Mii ay, is one of the most important in the “whole list of otr diplomatic appoint- ments. None but an able and distinguished statesman should be selected for this post, and there is a melancholy consolation in usvally large number of able and distin- guished statesmen who will be out of a job. ——___ +e = ____. As the Pharisee Said. From the Chteago Evening Journal, Chicago is pretty bad in some ways, but it is white as snow compared to the moral or, Later immoral) blackness of poor old ew York. DOES—EVER No other house WILL—sell such EVER Cape COMPANY. Now for the sale in the Boys’ partment. Wh done quickly. All the broken lots of BOYS’ 7c. SHORT PANTS are going at What are left broken lots of BOY: ATS are going at. here are values here ot $s. What are left of that lot of BOYS’ $3.75 BLUE CHIN- LA REEFERS are going are going at. And they 48 as such values morrow—and earlier in the day come the surer finding your size. But up to last garment it’! And the last of season—don’t look Ws Penn. avenue and Seventh street. = = The Climax is Reached Tomorrow. day of the special to be done must be . goin S9.. - Pane te g’’—very fast— ¢ such prices ought to. There'll be many a busy mother here to= the bargain-buying--the biggest of the season. aks and Company, Everyihing 1a season.’ DID—or STERLING QUAL- ITIES at such LOW prices as we ‘quote. SAKS A. Seteteetet last eSeefenfengete Snteteetetetet Seeger De= at’s 2-PIECE SHORT PANTS et SUITS are going at % Prices oruiee! cat vascal ben) trout 705 Ss $11.75. z All the broken lots of oa BOYS’ LONG PANTS 6 SUS are going at. Prices ‘There are values here from $5 to $10. $ ease as , What are left of those + broken sizes of HOYS' $5.75 £ $7.75 and $3 es UISTERS are going at. $3-003 What are left of z lots of ie SHCRT ba PANTS are going at 25 Centsi What are lett of 53 the broken lots of 40 Cents? $ > $35 go! om $5.75 t z Do & at you of < boy’s $ the ¢ I be $ $ the } over= alg 31} = Hoover & Snyder’s “Removal” Sale of SHOES. shall eal —— 1211 F street, v ———— present stock at gr Every — reduced. Ladies’ Shoes. Prior to removal to our new store, put the ly reduced prices. pair of shoes in stock has been 80 “Odd pairs’? of Ladies’ $4 and $5. ————— Dongola and Patent Leather Shoes. 40 “Odd pairs’* “odd sizes." To Close, $2.50. of Ladies’ $2.50, $3 — and $3.50 Dongola Button Shoes in ea Ges Close, $1. -90. Men’s $5 Shoes, 53: “75+ lot of Me and Button noes. Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. '# Fine Calf Congress Were $5. To Close, $3.75. OO ESG nN AM Pickford’s Grocery, | 24 La. Ave., ’Phone, 1085: Groceries Don't decet¥e yOurself with the that lower pricey than exist anywhere in America. W the fountain head of the supply, pay cas and can sell lower nie tail than many Mr. Frank Wa wv with us and begs to announce to ends that he an now quote them lower prices than ever before in his business career. Tomatoes, 7c.Can. Best Corn, 5c. Can. Cr. Crackers = = = 6c. tb Gingersnaps = = = 6c. Ib. Tacaroni = - = 8c. pcekg: Cal. Oranges = = 25c. doz. Best Govt. Java = 33c. Ib. Broken Java & [ocha, 20c ine Blended Tea, 4oc. Ib. “Old Plaid’s” Tea = soc. lb: Pure “Elgin” Butter, 28c. 4 lbs. Lard for = = = 25¢.. 'S. C. Shoulders = = 64c. ib. Best “Clover Leaf” Cream- ery Butterine = = = = 15¢. No. 2 Mackerel = = gc. ea. Gal. Catsup = = = = 25¢.. 4 bots.Catsup = = = = 25¢. “Country Roll Butter = 16¢ Fine Patent Process a $4 bbl. . and we ‘Last Coat! i ‘Sale. ; H i N EVE If you mean to secure one of extraordinary WRAP prices “have original slze. elng 18 believing ——so we won't chant the praises of the goods, but merely ask that you inspect them, and buy as ou judge. ‘There a not so many of them that yeu can afford to. delay your visit. Make It to- Genie nd Plush > Capes, present season's pole. formerly priced at 4 i} $6, Now $2.75. }1 4 $8, Now $3.80. ;, | $10, Now $4.75. ie | $13, Now $5.98. }4 | $20, Now $9.75. i { $25, Now $10.48. ) tad See Also y One splendid line of " 4 Suits and Separate Skirts. yd }4 The very latest London at and Faris styles, and of , $40 the COMING SEASON'S | 4 materials ' Mi Cropons, Silks and Chevlots. ba M4 Suits from $4.75. i i Skirts from 52.50. } , i; CLARK’S : KNOX’S Spring Hats For Men Now Ready. HAT HAS AR- . if you belong to YOUR SPRIN' RIVED! That the great arra wear Knox Hats. look at them now, eve buy. The very latest fads fron York in Knox's Soft, of dressy mer elle to wear this spring—you you've the best Hat of its ki ‘Amertca—beeause it's & Knox of questions—it takes all th sponsibility off the shopper's hi You can come and if you don’t Derby and Silk Hats—and no matter which you di ‘The word Kuox answers a multitude n who m New know ind in Hat. he re- ands-- 26 2 will 1 fideswAl 1 keep tts. shape 15,5 ‘For our $2 qual + + 2 ail these questions are answered sat- Lo ity 4-button © © © Isfactorily by the one statement —it's 2 ee 6 a “Knox Hat. coele Glace. Warran Cota aeeG are sole D. C agents for Knox ted real kid. Good street : 5- Stinemetz <,, 31237 Pa. Ave. It Children’s SHOES. We're giving our Have’ gathered here t most pleasing, that can be bought. the dealer goes UNDER ¢ Edmonston, 1334 122-214 TS CTMILDRE: SHOES our special attention nov most salable stock Lower prices than ours can't be” quoted IST. PANS SHOBS ftom 43 CENTS UP. he finest, F St ioe! | GLOVE CO., | 2 Dry Goods Houses, y 734° =736 7th st. | 4 Inchuadesran brown== dark +=plum and dark green. 67c¢. Splendidly made- excellent quality. Men’s $1 Dogskin Glee Soc.) LOUVRE ew aE ME MEN §. Kann, Sons & Co,, STH&MARKET SPACE. OUR GREAT REBU LOI : 5 Abie LIKE... Cifampagne,is as sparkling | — as ever, and the more you imbibe the happier you feel. Our effervescent of bargains never escapes the shopping public. That ex- plains the continuous crowds at our.store. Rebuilding Sale Prices for Saturday. pRvecisT SUNDRIES. Sere [ilk Soap, per cake, Irie Cream Toilet Soap, per cake, 3c. Cuticura Soap, 12¢. Lubin’s Infant Powder, vio-= -let and rose, 1ec¢. Hunter’s Invisible Powder, 15¢. Petroleum Vaseline, per j( bottle, 3c. Best Polished Back Hand Brushes, 5¢. English Bristle Tooth Brushes, 5 and 8c. Our Finest Extracts, per ounce,including bottie.18¢c. 8 SPEGIAL Items in Ladies’ Gloves. | ABUTTON ¢ RGE Face ‘All les fitted to your ‘| hand at our risk. oe § ue RAY SHIRTS AND », BIN . GR. s ) THE BODY AN ANY AND WILL PRODL VECHING SEN’ TO OST SENSITIVE SKIN. GOOD VALUE AT 75¢ CE ERY THINGS ‘OUD VAL 43. UNLAVAL 2a WEARER ¢ BEST OF EV OUR MODEL RED WHITE SHIRT WILL ETt MADE FAULTLESS NIGHT. ROBES, RN ii HAND- MUSLIN, AND WITH THE (1 LORS, GOOD gc. EMEN- LUE Pieces of Fine Selesia and Percalines, light, gray, creams and white. A little HI job we just cleaned up at the mills. Worth from to see isc. a yard. 53,¢. CORSETS, a H_ CORSETS. ALL SIZES. Rebuilding Price, 79C. WARNER'S CORALINE COKSETS. Rebuilding Price, 8oc. < BLACK, WHITE Ist. CAN ~ Rebuilding Price 9c. " ND GRAY, FOR ADIES, EX’ ain FUL) Iv AND BUST. $2. oo re ee Rebuilding Price, g8c. WHITE ng, GRAY, noe LONG DR. ALL "Rebuilding Price, $1.00. ALL SILK DIES HIGH Savin a pve SED TANEDe G3 OS Is stili the price of every Prince Albert and Tuxedo Jacket in stock today. Just think of it! A garment that once sold at $15.00 can be bought now for S398. WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. S. KANN, SONS & 6O., STH AND MARKET SPACE. qt ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. BIG SALE BOYS’ SUITS. we We are after the fathers thronzh the boys. Besides, the hoys will prob- ably be fathers some day. To please —— both father and son we shall inaus of the Bos OFF "Cent Per 25 All Marked Prices. includes all Suits, Chinckilla Ulsters and Overcoats. BRI DGET a 315 qth St. oe DODODODOICIOOOOE SLARSBURE alt & Bh BR DOC WE THE SAY SLOOOUOS> ADIES TO < Ir. IF You 4 G00D SIGHT SIDE OF OUR INSIDE, AND » WE A Look 0) OM THE OF THE site r trimmings. and 4Se. Jet DOK XHOOOIEKOOSO™ KOC” White Metal Bi QZ ing and oxidized. 5 25¢ ( ik Belts, with handsome white metal "buckles, nicely ( finished soos 25¢. Q) 5 ik Belts, with mourning, oxidized and == white buckles. Full length....s..- §0c. i Infants’ 813 Silk Caps, jf 25¢C. 0} ONE LOT a oO ( cum SILK Cars, Q| i Made of best quality. bengaline. () French effect. Perfect fitting, with — () one row of fur on edge. Full wide strings. All sizes fri stock. SPECIAL PRICE, 2ZOC* _ EXCELLENT VALUES IN LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, made with yoke bands, with four-inch ruffle of Hamburg and cluster of fine tucks above. All sizes. ror SOC. Ladies’ Fine Cambric Corset Covers, with deep yoke of Hamburg, square neck back and front, finished with edge to match. Perfect Atting. WORTH 89¢.......+ FOR 59¢. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, made with fine tucked yoke, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves. All sizes. ror 5OC- Entra length. Ladies’ Excellent Quality Muslin Gowns, made with a cluster of fine tucks in the yoke back and front,Ham- burg edge around neck which are extra large. DOLORES oop teeptntenipeo olor ptntedetetpdonlototecntnipt LOK x‘ BLISS XS LK WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TO- MORROW. THES XTRA SHOP- PING HOURS OUGHT TO GIVE THOSE A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SHOP AT NIGHT WHO OTHER- WISE COULD NOT CONVENIENTLY DO SO DURING THE Day. See eee GO Ss ORS = LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. Oriental RUGS. A rare chance for rug buyers. Dur- tng this | le we will offer 5 At 40 Per Cent Off. Tt. Daghistanlian & Co son the in our stock shares in this ar. ‘thing comp Silver aud Silver War reduction. Stop in and see this showing when out shopping. arl Petersen, 427=429 7th sler and Silversmith. Opp. Lansbargh's. cleaned. “1 eet si k fng them as fresh ant beautiful aa. when new without slightest injury to delicate fabrics. Wagon calls. Anton Fischer,906 G St. 2.104 ) We're Getting he Shoe Trade. Bireains unprecedented at oar GREAT STOCK I YOU'LL never sce the like again. quality at such a fraction of its value affords a buying chance to be taken BaAkGAINs stmply abound in fine ‘Shoes for MEN, for WOMEN, for GIRLS, for BOYS. TYLES, sizes end lasts to suit one and all, And not a damaged shoe In the lot. ‘Men’s Shoes. Hand-sewed Shoes, Russets, Patent Leather and Calfskin. If your size is here itl be a century bargain for you. 57. -00 Shoes, Now $5.45. $6.00 Shoes, Now $4.4. ‘$5.00 Shoes, Now $3.95., $4.00 Shoes, Now $2.95. V3. oo Shoes, Now $2.45. ¥Women’s Shoes. Dongola, all fashionable shapes and stylish in appearance. $6.00 Shoes, Now $4.45. $5.00 Shoes, Now $3.95.' \$4.00 Shoes, Now $2.95., $3- 00 Shoes, Now $2.45. Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes merase ription. 2 and $2.50 values for $1.65. Patent Leather, Vici Kid, French ‘HAVENNER | \& DAVIS, Incorporated, ‘928 PS soe. it ¢Tomorrow At Our Great Sale Of Parlor Suites. eeee It be a big day. It's the 7° last in which have * chance to buy the | UNREASONABLY PRICES we're asking. * Make the most of your time if you have a Parlor Suite need. edn't walt for all the money. DIT is yours {f you want it. ersthing on the Parlor Floor reduced this way: A $48 Suite, silk Noten eee ee eereee . ee ere ene . . piece Orer-stuffed Suite, upholstered in tapestry, with plush trimmi , two aria chairs and two side chairs cA $52 $30. 503" Suite, covered, B-plece Over-stuffed Suite, silk 1 , arm chair, corner chair and two side chairs—$36.00. £0... $30.50 G-piece Suite, mahogany finish frame, up- holstered in silk tapestry-sofa, two side HOES > 8 A $70, $40.50 G-piece Suite, mahogany finish frames, covered in silk brocatelle—sofa, divan, arm chair, rocker and two-side chairs— $46.50. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co., “THE RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the Celebrated Columbia Au- . tcmatic Filter. it Seeteetectestet Great Sacrifice Of Goods Bought of the U. S. Marshal’s Sale. : Must Be Sold At Once. Come early. Don't delay. Get, the fret choice and the size while we have them, Goods can be bought at one-half and one- third off; almost at soar own price. Here are some of the bargains: $20.00 Overcoats pow $10.00. $15.00 Overcoats now $7.50. $10.00 Overcoats now $5.00. $6.00 Men's Pants now $3.00. $5.00 Men's Pants now $2.50. 4.00 Men's Pants now $2.00. $00 Men's Pants now $1.00. Men's Furnishing Goods at bait E. Solomon, No. 716 7th St.N.W. £16-6¢ S tienda ¢ eho Sete & geasodgeeseate aboaseaonge ete Le price. ooo During our CLOS 1NG OUT SALE, equals as much as three times its value, im some cass. | We are now welling $3.50, $3 and Ladies’ Shoes for as lttle as $1. If@ .~ your shoe size is any- thing between 1 and 7, widths A and B, you can secure the of a lifetime. —— 1923 Pa. Ave. Pte SF 9 Oo 122-284 0249404646 4040-40-4 The Ratstons, $1.50 Ty Marlon Crawford -a sequel to Katherine —— Lauderdale. Lock to us for the best ~ — at the lowest prices. é C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. 21-50