Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 8AKS AND COMPANY. porn rip rit P Otto S00OO4. SAKS AND COMPANY. tunity is créated for you any pretext whatsoever. We'll Be Reckless for one day—tomorrow—and you shall buy not at cost—but less still—at a loss to us. We've some lines of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing that are too large—others that are-badly broken. Out of these two extremes, an important oppor- The fegitimacy of the offerings is plain, because not a stitch of outside stock has been added under iThe Boys’ Share, Nothing ean be stronger or more con- vincing than a bare statement of facts and figures. Our actions never necd any defen Our methods are always under- stood—and appreciated by you. You know Dy eng expertence that implicit confidence may be put in us and our advertisements. Enough said. Short Pants Suits. You'll find bere tomorrow a lot-several lots, im fact—of Boys’ Short Pants Suits trat have been Plain Blouse Suits and Combinations— wig values at regular prices. You may take Your pick of them for $2. Sizea—5 to: 14 years. Another! You'll find several lots of Boys' Short Pants Sults—plain and fancy effects—alt new and all In style—that are marked $5.75—$6.75 and $7.75, ‘They are yours—tomorrow—for $2. Sizes-5 to 14 years. Another! ‘This is for the big boys—the long pants wearers. One lot of Boys’ Long Pants Sults—that we guarantee to be all wool— and worth $6—are offered tomorrow’s shop- a $2. ‘Sizes— 14 to 19 years. Another! ‘Two lots of Boys’ Separate Long Pants— Tegular $1.50 grade—two of the “two larz~"" lots—go in this one-day special sale for QS8c. Sizes-14 to 18 years. Another! Twlied Outing Watsts—that hits every boy in Washington where he has a need. They are the kind that we have been selling at 50c. Half of that is tomorrow's price— 25C. The Men’s Share. That’s the $12.50 Spe- cial Suit Sale. We have more than overcome the bad weather effects. But you were promised the privilege of buying ‘ these $20, $18, $17.50 and $16.50 Suits at $12.50 and you shall have it. The same grades of Youths’ Long Pants Suits are $12.50, too=--tomorrow. ‘They're Fancy Cassimeres and Fancy Chevlots—the best patterns of the sea- son. Single and Double-bressted Sacks —and Three and Four Cutaways. It'll De easy enough to button you out of the assortment you'll find here. You won’t have to sift and search through a whole drove of ‘‘“Maver- icks.”” That’s the am- munition that competi- ‘tion fires—but — = harmless as worthless. te fe areour own tailor work. If they don’t fit you perfectly, they’ll be made to—without extra charge. If you don’t feel satisfied with your purchase after you make it—you’ve only to say so —and we'll refund "the money. You shan’t keep anything from this store that doesn’t et you toa “T.” There is bound to wet s a crowd after them to- ¢ morrow at | | | Feathor-weizhts of all new sorts. Straw Hats- for all heads, - Scmmer Shoes—in onr famous grades. Neglige Shirts—wait ‘til you see ‘em! The ae 's store—sure enough—isn’t it? Bicycle voting contest ends with every purchase, tonight at 6 p.m. Hurry in with your votes. Get one : and AB Sreeageatoegeate ace ecnaeoageeceasoeghy Saks & Company, Penna. Ave. “Saks’ Corner.” 4 {p BEST |i RD. XB Fiet URED NETS DRESSM. Po HttE WHITH "MA <B Dark Colored "Lawns. q Se. 3 q oe" BAU M/’S, 416 Seventh St. ray mt rare ae , BARGAINS (Yrrom THE AUCTION sALm OF HODGES R03. ALL ARB NOT RECEIVED YET, BUT QTHEY ARM COMING IN FROM DAY TO DAY AND GO ON SALH AS THEY ARRIVE. WE ALSO BOUGHT SEVERAL BARGAIN LOTS OF GOODS (NOT FROM HODGES’ ¢ SALE) AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. .}THESE GO ON SALB Tomorrow and until sold, ‘ AND ALL WE ASK IS—CALL AND CON- <pYINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR BARGAINS .pARE BARGAINS INDEED AND NOT OVER- ‘P RATED OR EXAGGERATED. a a 00 pieces, of WASH SILKS. No. ol cas but new designs, cheeks, and good strf é ity at that Cream Colored and S| opt panese Silk, genuine White Habu Pans nted “China Silks, nat a «Pand grounds: Ms fln ‘Fina, out but <P5cods. ‘This’ sate Black Brocaded inches wide; Be. " 25C. 50. China neat pattern quality. This sale..... > swivel Sitks, uew goods, in a “Peopular colors: designs such sell “usually trom 39e. to Boe. This sale at...... y ALL WE SAY IS GALL: al at THESE, _CON- s/ VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR BARGAINS ARE BAR: GAINS INDEED. Wash Goods Bargains Unmatchable.? BEST IMPOR’ > pre. ‘TED ANDERSON GING: 25¢c. L246C. ims. M0. Call and see tor yourscif that the above are Just as we advertise them, Rug Bargains. Body Brussels Rugs, 8 fect | Body Brussels Rugs, 5 feet long Hosiery Bargains From the Hodges auction sale. Cannot be duplicated apywhere. 10c. Children’s i Black 8tock- 18c. ngs, all sizes. 20¢. * 10. Men’s Hosiery. Men's Half Hose,ein tan 12yc. aod drab; full regular Bicho- dsliew ribbed, 20c. goods Children's Tan Richeliew Ribbed = stockings. in for 25« Children’s Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose,Richelieu ribbed. 35c. bargain quality. Only .. 2 Ladies’ Fancy _ Boot Stockings, black foot, ored tops. Pattern with col- Ladies’ White Men's Full Regular Made ant Hose. .10c. BUT UNLESS YOU SEE it Pe ALL OUR patie Anse VAIN. CORVIRCE WOURSELE 7th Street. Deeternoeteteden i in the Lead lead. $ FOR ONE a OR ne ees Soee AY NO SPECL D. SALES. SNE HAVE ARE OUR ReeU LAR gEvery Day Prices. Reg. $ Petco. Price. Celery Comp .60 1.00 sap fila 61 1.00 SW phomphttes, he best. large bottle: B 125, 1.00 3 2D nt Powder, 123 Tuleum Powder, borated. Bid 3 Talenn Powder. viole 115. 125 Warner's Kidney a Cure 1B} Warner Large ai nea 0% Humphs 25 Ses i 1 f 23 25 i cP 0 1 4 ay Tum, import ait pints 20 35 Bay Ruin, imported, one pints /35 7) Powder, violet 10 20 135 oF 21 ‘so $F ‘3 Tath — preveatives 10 2 i S sanhura or ‘kt ch z z Goods Delivered. : ‘Masonic Temple} Drug Store, ¢ F. S. Williams & Co. arr ALL NIGHT. prmsecetectetetetetnetntetntt eee etteets ~ ‘Wells Drilled Thoroughly, at, small expense. Windus. Drop portal fo, W. B. De 203 10th st. n.w. my 23-2w' Bier Bottle, $1.25. ‘goeccseooeoocesccescessesee Reoma” Pure Rye Whisky ~is an absolutely pure y Whisky-12 years old—bottied and sold by us only. It is put up in quart bottles—which are guaranteed to contain 32 ounces. Physicians everywhere prescribe and recom- mend it, and you should not be without a bottle of it in your house at all times for emergencies, for there is no knowing when it will be needed. 3 > : 3 3 A % doz. Quart Bottles, $7. $Doz. qt. Bottles, $13.50. :Reeves, Poole & Co., 1209 F Street. It harry errors gees. Stee Grand Punchase of ja yards of EMBROIDERIES, all kinds, Qualities and widths, at a fraction of usual prices. We will sell’ them Friday aod Satur- pday the same way 3,000" yards Cambri ‘eries; real value 5 to yard. This sale Embroid- Be. 2c. 5c. St dc. 1,500 yards Cambric, Nain- worth %e. 2,000 yards Cambric, and Swiss Kinbroidertes. "eal value 12%4¢, Sale price. 2,000 yards Ca Cambric, and” Swiss mbroldéries yi. 20c. Sale price . ook and Sw! ee pric yards Assorted Embroid- {octess benutlfal works bargalus st 4b30e. ‘yard. Sale price ut ENARLERATI ON: CALL Autve io Just AS ADVERT! ISED, sos ISS t, a SAM Bargains in Men’s Wear For this Special Sale. Laundered Percale oe 45C. Sov rtoeessossesooeeesos =M-=mM=e=r . ORS ETS. A good thing in good season, Tot we place on sule 75 dozen of those Ale, dium and Extra Long Waist “R. & G.” immer Corsets, made of im- ported net, 2 side steels and I every pair guaranteed. Only.. C 50 dozen of the Famous “J. B." Corsets, gxtra long 50c. Good value at 75c. Ev. and GOOD pair eee Only. HOWARD'S, srone, 1003 F St. § Bosto% HOUSE, P ii Put Any Ladies’ Watch inFirst-classRunningOrder If she will send me a postal card. I'll call and tell what's needed and what it will cost. Cleaut lag, 75e.malrspring, 76e. I'm located opposite the city P.O. A 0. HUTTERLY—632 G ST. Sign of Electric Clock. my30-124 A big lot of $1 and 85c. Neglige Shirts, in madras and chevlot, French yoke, pearl, but: tons; perfect ft. ¥ FOR * O3¢. gc. case of Uatiersnirte siz ‘a 35c. grade. THIS SALB FOR.. WE ASK YOU 10 CALL AND YOU WILL BE EASILY CONVINCED THAT We DO AS WE ADVERTISE. - BAUM’S, Seventh St. A BOY HURT. Intoxicated Men Maltreat a Little Fellow. William Alffeq\ Butler, aged sixteen years, was last mght taken to the Wash- ington Asylum py Policeman Robie of the Anacostia tation to be treated fag, several serious wounds about the head, which the boy said had been inflicted with stones by some parties unknown to him and without any cause whatever. Butler was found in the woods near Twining City by..Messrs. W. B. Eberhart and Wm. Lee, who were driving along the road in a wagort-and heard his groaning. They placed him in the vehicle and carried him to the Anacostia substation, where he was taken charge of by Sergeant An- derson. Butler said that he left his home, which is in a-small street in the rear of the Eastern market, Washington, about noon and was walking through the woods in which he was found when he was at- tacked by several white men, who seemed to be intoxicated, and beaten about the head with stones. The boy presented a shocking appearance, his face being fear- fully cut and bleeding profusely, while his mouth was swollen to three or four times its normal size. ‘As quickly as possible the fifth precinct patrol wagon was sent for, and in this he was taken to the Washington Asylum, where his injpries were attended to. To- day he was getting along nicely. ———__ OVERCOME BY HEAT, A Number of Canes Were Reported Yesterday. Joseph C. Charchill, a member of com- pany C, fourth artillery, was overcome by the keat near 13th and B streets yesterday, and was taken to the Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon. About 7 o'clock lest evening Henry Ar- nold, colored, of 1205 R street was over- come by the heat near New York avenue and 9th street, and was taken home by the Police About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Frank Dals, colored, of Anacostia was overcome by the heat while at work near Whitney avenue and 7th street, and was removec in the police patrol wagon to Freedman’s Hospital for treatment. An hour later Mrs. Rich, seventy years old, was s2 seriously affected by the heat when rear llth and V streets that the po- ice found it necessary to take her to the Gartield Hospital. About 4 o'clock In the afternoon Miles Simmcers, colored, fifty-seven years old, was overcome by the heat near 35th and W streets, and the police took him to his hom2, rear 18th and K streets. ——__ Tomorrow’s Alexander Island Entries First race, five-elghths mile, selling—Ber- wyn, 105; West Park, 105; Camden, 105; Jersey, 105; Criterion, 100; Flullen, 100; Tfoga, 100. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, sell- ing—Salisbury, 105; Radient, 105; Ida R., 105; Free Press, 105; Kentucky Lady, 105; Sentinel, 105; Fassett, 100; Beckton, 100; Bay Secret, 100; Red Cross, 100. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell- ing—Plenty, 110; Billy Boy, 110; Eddie M. 110; Pulitzer, 110; C. O. D., 116; Woodchop- per, 110; McKeever, 110; Connors, 110; Chateau, 110. Fourth race, six ard a quarter furlongs, selling — Surgeon, 102- Northford, 102; Thackeray, 102; Boonton, 99; Taconey, 99: Rufus, 99; Frits, 99;:Bizarre, 97; Rosita, 97. Fifth race, four upd a half furlongs, sell- ing—Benjamin, 114;; Duke of Fief, 114; Prince John, io Higaet, 112; Kazan, 112; Traitor, 112; Xing, 112; Tammany Hall, 112; Hippar wa, 110; Imp. Nora, 110; Hansman, 110; Tim, Flynn, 110; Wormser, 110; Heather Belt, 110. Sixth race, six anda half furlongs—Marie Lovell, 108; Indra, t Alonzo, 108; Iilume, 108; West Side, - 108. = Manaxsaw Industrial School. In connection, with the commencement exercises of the .)Manassas Industrial School, near Manassas, Va., yesterday, the old board of officers was re-elected as fol- lows: Dr. Rush'R. Shippen, president; H. P. Montgomery; vite president; Rev. J. H. Bradford, recording secretary; Rev. H. H. Waring, corresponding secretary, and Henry L. Baket, tPeakurer. Dr. E. P. Clem- ents was appointed principal for the next session of the sthool, and his assistants are to be Mrs. Mary E. Vernon, teacher of cooking, and Mr. Jefferson Thomas, teacher of carpentry. A feature of the exervises yesterday was an exhibition of the work of the pupils. Among the visitors’-were Mayor Tayior of Manassas and Superintendent Clarkson of the Fairfax county public schools. S ———— Under Edmunds Law. John Jones and Louisa Adams, George Lewis and Virginia Jackson, and Thomas Minor and Nannie Dorsey, young colored people, were in the Police Court tis morn- ing, charged with violationspf the Edmunds law. Policeman Wortz arrested them in a house on 25th street. They plead guilty. The policeman told Judge Miller of the cir- cumstances under which he made the ar- rests, and said he had warned them that they had better get married. Judge Miller said that there was no rea- son for the police to advise these people to get married. The law punishes them, not because they fail to get married, but for living together when they are not’ married. The defendants were each fined $5 or fif- teen days. —.__ Sentenced for Adultery. Judge Cole today sentenced Delia, alias Cordelia, Cook, the wife of one Thomas Cook, and Frank Mackall, who were con- victed last week of adultery under the Ed- munds act, to @ year and a day in the Al- bany penitentiary. An order was entered overruling the mo- tion for a new trial and in arrest of judg- ment, whereupon an appeal to the Court of Appeals was made and allowed. The ap- peal will probably be argued in the Court of Appeals early in June. a Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Investment and Bulld- ing Company of Montgomery county, Md., was held at Garrett Park, Md., yesterday, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: George H. Brown, presi- dent; Emory F. Best, vice president; John W. Bates, second vice president; S. Dana Lincoln, secretary; Vivian Brent, C. G. Berryman, E. M. Dawson, R. B. Detrick, E. V. Murphy and George H. Rice, direc- tors; James L. Skidmore, Charles Watson, W. H, Alden, S. S. Burdett, Thos. G. Riley, John R. Hampton and O. C. Fox, advisory committee, and J. C. Stoddard, J. B. Cox and Michael McNulty, finance committee. ——— Flowers for the Sick. Sunday, June 9, is the anniversary of the birthday of Miss Casseday, who originated the idea of taking fidwers to the sick and afflicted _ In the-hospitals and in poor dis- tricts. The day before the flower mission connected with the W. C. T. U. of this city expect to visit-all thé hospitals of the city and carry flowers, in!memory of the noble woman who brightened so many weary hours of suffering. They invite all who can to contribute to this effort by giving flow- ers, which will. be regeived at 910 F street. The baggagemasteraat the two railroad stations will receive flowers from suburbaa residents. a Reni Estate Sale. The residence of Mr. S. M. Bryan on Massachusetts avenue between 20th and 2ist streets has. been sold to Miss Kibbey. The consideration was $58,000. — A Court-Martial Ordered. Major General Miles has ordered a court- martial to meet at Fort McPherson, Ga., on the 4th of June, for the trial of such per- sons as may be brought before It. The detail for the court is: Col. William L. Kellogg, fifth infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Edw. B. Williston, third artillery; Majors Van Buren Hubbard, surgeon, and George B. Russell, fifth infantry; Capts. Mason Carter, Edmund Rice, Edward L. Randall and Henry Romeyn, fifth infantry; Leonard Wood, assistant surgeon; George P. Borden, fifth infantry; Hobart K. Bailey and William H. C. Bowen, fifth infantry; First Lieutenant John C. F. Tillson, fifth infantry, with Capt. Thomas M. Woodruff, fifth infantry, judge advocate. — The crowd at the national cemetery on Cave Hill, Louisville, yesterday was the largest that ever gathered there on a simi- lar eccasion, it being estimated that 20,000 people were present. R. Harris & Co., ‘7th and D sts. JUNE WEDDING PRESENTS. Never in the past quarter century have Sterling Silver articles been so beautiful or 0 reasonable in price as they are this season. We handle none but the geouine “-925-1000s fine,”” and so guarantee them. “Hints” to Buyers: Sterling Tea Spoons, % dozen. Sterling Sugar Spoons. . Sterling Butter Knives. Sterling Bon-Bon Spoons. Sterling Berry Spoons.. Sterling Berry Forks, % dozen. G-in. Sterling Bon-Bon Dish... Beautiful Silk Kid Case of % dozen Berry Forks and large Berry Spoon. Actual value, $15. Sterling Ice Cream 2 silk-lined kid case, containing 1 dozen Spoons, large Sugar ‘Tray and Tongs. Actual yalue, $25.. -$18.50 Magnificent Large Sterling Berry Borel, gold lined, handsome kid case. Actual worth, $35. +++ $25.00 Magnificent Sterling Water Pitcher. Actual value, $50 $35.00 More Cut Glass. Best ‘drives’ in Cut Glass ever offered. It you are thinking of making a present of Cut Glass don’t fail to get our prices. Prices, $1.50 up. Tomorrow, Last Day of 20 Per Cent Discount —which has prevailed all the week on all Lamps and Silk Lamp Shades. Shirt Waist Jewelry. No doubt you have heard of the spurious Sterling Silver being offered at low prices throughout the country. We handle none but the genuine sterling, yet our prices are as low as you pay for the inferlor. Sterling Shirt Waist Sets, of 3 Studs, Col- lar Button and Cuff Buttons. Worth, Sterling Silver Belts, complete...+..+-$1.25 R. Harris& Co., Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. it = J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F st. and 522 10th st. A Wonderful Cooking Utensil That Saves Big Money. eee You can cook a complete meal ever one burner of your gas or gasoline stove if you "se one of our improved compartment steam cookers —patented Oct. 24, "94. Will Mt any * stove. Each compartment of this Wonderful cooker can be controlled by damper and valve. Food cooked in this utensil is more savory, juicy and nutritious and cannot burn or dry up. ‘The flavors of the different articles cannot mingle as has heretofore been * the case with similar utensils. The * greatest invention in >ooking utensils of the present decade—saves more than half the fuel bill. We are selling—just as fast as the factory cdn turn them . . . . . . . eee eeeeee we ereee s99 9% out. Ditterent sizes: eeeee . O—4 compartments... +8115, +2996 No. 1-4 compartments 1.40 o 492 6% No, 2-5 compartments. 1.05 ¢ 996% No. 3-4 compartments. +. 1.05 seeees pryou can use this cooker #296 over one of our one-burner $1.40 gas eeeeee stoves and save half your gas Dill. Frozen Desserts ° —of all kinds can be prepared fn the Peerless Ice Cream Freezer quicker, easier and with better results than with any of the common freezers sold about town. Only freezer that can be operated from either side or top, thus doing away with the monotony of turning one way contimually. It is a pleasure to use the Peerless Freezers— and the results are always reliable. Cost 15c. or 30c. more than the com- mon freezers, but freeze in half the time and are ten times as durable. 2qt. Peerless Freezers, $1.40. 4-qt. Peerless Freezers, $1.95, And so on up to 10 quarts. A trial will convince you that the “PEERLESS” Frees.rs are well named, ti, Chesley <, Hardware, Bullders’ Supplies, Stove Repairs and Housefurnishings, DOUBLE STORES, 1004 F St. & 522 roth St. IF NOT, WHY NOT? There is no reason if you haven't supplied your- sel Neglige Shirts from our splendid stock, The . cst patterns and by far the best made and best fitting Shirts in the market for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. ee eeerens . . . . . ee ey . . . . Serr rr ee ad er ee i eo ee ey BEST QUALITY FRENCH MADRAS TIES, IN ALL DESIGNS AND COLORS. 2 FOR 2c. FRENCH MADRAS FOUR-IN-HANDS, 2c. EACH. BELTS. Washable Canvas Belts, 50c.; Leather Belts, 25c., 50c. and 75c.; different shades, best mountings. UNDERWEAR. THE LARGEST STOCK. THE BEST GOODS. THE LOWEST PRICES. The best value to be found in Balbriggan Un- dgrwear at $1.00 per suit. Elegant qualities at 00, and, $5.00 per, sult, | Splendid things te. Iigh Rrelght | wool, | merino ALL SIZ large and small. TAILORINGS. Gentlemen desiring and appreciating a first-class garment gotien up in o aes class manner at a reasonable price .can eased in our place, Every attention paid to the Smallest. detail, SUITINGS FROM $35 UP. W. S. TEEL, 935 Pa. Ave. best care taken of them— Furs stored in moth- proof compartments and We we only charge you the an advertisement and to accommodate our Furs mrs S. Saks, (01227 G St. mere cost of having them O Mme. We do this as cus tomers, Any repaiflng my81-1400 CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. A Sale of White Goods. _It is refreshing, indeed, to look pon a new, bright and handsome stock of White | 2 Goods—so much “trash” offered about town. But not @ plece here that 1s not good and Gesirable—worthy of your sceing and buy- ing. We are particular in selecting White Goous, because there's nothing shows its Bhoddiness quicker than shoddy White Goods. We steer clear of of st. toc, Plaid and Striped Or- gandies, 5c. c. yd. I2y¥c. Striped a and Check- ed Organdies, 9c. yd. 20c. White India Linon, I2K“e 2sc. Figured White Mar- seilles, 124%. yd. 31-in. Jaconet Lawns, 8c. yd. 12% and 15c. Satteens, now 12c. yd. 18 and 20c. Dotted Swiss, now 124¢. yd. ‘We've just secured a line of Men's Hermsdorf Black and Tan Half Hose—all sizes and the regular 25c. quality. We sball sell them at 17c. pair. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706 K St. Barber & Ross, Cor. G & 11th Sts. 3-qt. ‘Blizzard’ Freezers, $1.35 ‘This ts ice cream weather. indeed. If you're gong to buy it every time you want it, | forty.” Now, suppose you make it you t your. oelf. You not only save the cont of the freezer in @ sbort while, but you have @s much as you want and when you want ‘Blizzard" 1s the lowest-priced freezer we have ever offered. 3-qt. “Gem” Freezers, $1.60 rilttle higher in price than the “Bliz- sard,” and real _Worth the difference, Either one will torn it the frozen cream after a few turns of the crank. ‘You won't go wrong in buying elther. Screen Doors, 8oc. Take notice how fine a Screen Door really a You these really are. know, you can with It we give you a spring hinge, ook Api eye and knob. Yoo can put them tp. Adjustable Window Screens, 21c. You know how these “‘work"’—ft any size window almost, and easy to put in Window Screen Frames, 16c. <—for_making screens yourself. We have the wire screen, too. Easy thing to -125 Feet Garden Hose, $1.50. =the very hose for which others ask $1.00 and $1.75, Patent nossle and couplt ‘A postal will uring us after the old hose to repair it—zhe cost will be 25c., and we'll send tt home. 12-inch Lawn Mowers, $2.50. 90 low in price, them, You'll pay out §2.50 or more “in @ single season it youhire a man to time it needs it, Your old mower sent f repaired and oe delivered, $1. 2-burner @ Gas Stoves, 2-burner Oil Stoves, 73 Poultry Netting, 45C. a 100 Sq. Ft. Barber & Ross, G and nth Sts. at |At Cost. Shoe Selling —has begun to have the expected result. "Twas an old story to you to hear a shoe merchant state that his prices were to be lower than bis neighbor's. Our re- iteration ‘of the fact brought many of you, no doubt, ‘rom curiosity. We more than met your expectations. Ixckers became buyers, and now first buyers are Sending their friends. It is jast as we sar. We propose to sell the highest grade of Shoes and esk a little less for them than uny other shoe mercbant can possibly afford to sell them. Our considerably lower rent ts partly responsible for the lower prices. ‘Boys’ Shoes Since we bare been selling Boys’ Shoes at cost, the boys’ trade has almost doubled. Some lots have become broken in sizes. We rhall clear these out to- morrow as follows, Look for your boy’s size: Boys’ Lace “Russet” Shoes, ““B" width in 11, 11%, 13, 1, 5 and 5%. “C" width, 11%, 12%, 13 and 4. “D" width in 11% and 13. width in No. 5. >Were $3. Now $1.50 Pair. Boys’ Calf Button Shoes, “BY width, 5 and 5%. “C” width, 5. “D" width, 2%, 8 and 3%, “EB width, 3, 8% 4% and 5. ere $2. Now $2.35 Pr. Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, “B’ width, 3% 4 4%, 5 and 5%. “C” width, 6, cH. “D" width, 4%. “E" width, 2%, 3, 8%, 4 and 4%. ere $3 & $4. Now §$2.35.' Boys’ Russet Bluchers, “C” width, 8% 5 and 5%. “D" width, 3, 3%, 4%, 5 and_ We, * width, 2% to 5%. Were $4. Now $2.65 Pair. Youths’ Russet Blachers, “B’ width, 1. “O" width, 12%, 18% and 1. “D” width, 12%, 18, 18% and 1. “E” width, 13%, 1 and 2. =Were $2.75. acumen ae ee Now $2.35. Children’s Light-weig't Fine Kid But- ton Shoes, with patent tip, newly priced as follows: Sizes 5 to 8, Tc. Sizes 8% to 10%, $1. Sizes 11 to 2, $1.85. Children's Dainty Little Sandals, ex- tra quality of kid, patent leather and Tusset. $1.50 quality, any size up to 2, Saturday. a $1.15 Ladies’ Oxfords. ‘This new order of selling means a little finer grade of Oxfords at a little lower price than any of the others can sell you, HMMURONUNEAHNNRARNNNEA RMA Ladies’ Tan and Black Black Ox- S25 * $1.45 Ladies’ Fine Black and Tan Oxfords, you might possibly find them elsewhere at $2, but doubtful, $i Take your cholce—any of the Ladies’ $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Oxfords (none bet- ter), Arthur Burt. BURT’S ohhoe Store, 1411 F St. ed $7.50 For $10--$12--And | $15 Tlen’s Suits, - WE ARE SELLING JUST AS MANY OF THESE SUITS TODAY AS THE DAY THE SALE STARTED. IF THESE BARGAINS WEREN'T GENUINE-IF THESE REDUCTIONS WEREN'T LEGITIMATE — INTEREST WOULD HAVE DIED OUT LONG AGO. EVERY MAN WHO BUYS ONE SENDS IN TWO OR THRER FRIENDS — THAT'S WHAT'S KEEPING UP INTEREST AND KEEP- ING. US CROWDED. WE'RE TREATING YOU ALL TO A BARGAIN FEAST YOU WON'T SOON FORGET—GAIN- ING THE CONFIDENCE AND GOOD WILL OF HUNDREDS WHO HAVB NEVER DEALT WITH US BEFORE—AND THAT'LL GO 4 LONG WAY TOWARD EVENING UP OUR MONEY LOSS. THIS IS A NECESSITY SALE IN THE FULLEST SENSE OF THE WORD. IT WASN'T OUR FAULT THAT MAY WAS LIKE JANUARY—IT WAS OUR MISFORTUNE. THESE SUITS WOULDN'T BE HERE OTHERWISE—AND WE WON'T CARRY THEM OVER—SO OUT THEY GO—AT ABOUT THE VALUE OF THE CLOTH ALONE, THERE AREN'T MANY LEFT—ONLY ABOUT ENOUGH TO LAST THE WEEK OUT— AND A GREAT MANY OF THEM ARE THE EVER-SERVICEABLE AND FASHIONABLE BLUB AND BLACK SERGES AND CHEVIOTS. ISN'T A $10--$12—OR $15 SUIT FOR $7.50 ENOUG REASON FOR A LITTLE EXTRA HASTE? EISEMAN -BROS., 7th and E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in this City. $Aseeeeceeaesnseaneenee ‘Very Finest Imported ‘SARDINES, 24 IN A BOX, CHOICEST QUALITY, PACKED IN BEST OLIVE OIL, ** Delicious eating, and of the ex- * actly same quality for which you are to pay . elsewhere. For lunches, &c.—they’re unsur- 4355 MESALasKa SALMON, ust, recetved q * © an unusualiy choice lot—we'll sell © * 2c. the van, { ALSRORMIA WINE AND FRUIT ©0., Cros N.W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. it . . wee eee tattle ere) Rimless —— warranted for 16 years, made espec! our order 84 95 free. Brted with ‘finest Preach lenses... oculist Optician, 985 F st. nw. es examined by a skillful wpm 4. KAHN,