Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON WURBAY 2222. 5 Festa July 26, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES...............-Editor. 2hE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulntion mach more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dniltes. As a News and Advertising Medium tt has no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. pa — 'Third-term rumors are very plentiful just now. The existence of many of these rumors is undoubtedly due to the fact that the summer season is the time when rumor-mongers are more than ordinarily active. But all of the rumors as to Pres!- dent Cleveland’s desire for another term of office™“lo not originate with those who may fairly be termed professional gossips; they proceed in many instances from persons who are undoubtedly familiar with Mr. Cleveland’s fdeas as to the immediate future of government in this country. It cannot be charged that Mr. Cleveland's ambition is an unreasonable one. The de- sire to be President of the United States has an abiding-place in the breasts of a great many men, and having been twice elected to the Chief Magistracy it is not » «altogether remarkable that Mr. Cleveland should decire to achieve phenomenal honor such as no American hag as yet been per- mitted to call his own. It is viewed as among the probabilities that the demo- cratic party in convention assembled will renominate President Cleveland if the con- vention {s satisfied that it is his desire to once more enter the arena where represen- tatives of the various political parties quadrennially do battle with each other. Controlling absolutely the vast federal patronage, President Cleveland is assured of the active assistance of those wire-pull- ing democrats who are Office-holders by his grace, and these men exercise a powerful influence In controlling national conven- tions. What the people will do with that nomination—should it be made—is another matter, and so remote in point of time as to make any discussion of it now wholly premature. It is to be presumed, however, that public sentiment is adverse to any movement which can be suspected of favor- ing the establishment of @ dictatorship. More than fifteen years ago, when General Grant was a candidate for the third-term nomination, Samuel J. Tilden—than whom the democratic party never had a more exalted member—in a letter excusing his absence from the Washington Birthday dinner of the Democratic Association of Massachusetts, said: “Nothing could be more fit at the pres- ent time than to commemorate that day. It was the Father of his Country, ‘first in war, first In peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen,’ who set the original example against a third term in the presi- dential office. He made that memorable precedent as a guide to all his successors, and as an unwritten law of the American ple. He did so in the light of a preva- tent fear in the minds of the most ardent of the patriots who have achieved our na- tional independence, and created a system of free government, that indefinite re-eligi- bility would degenerate into a practical life-tenure. “The vast power acquired by the federal government over the elections, by its office- holders, its patronage, the money it levies and its various forms of corrupt influence, have developed this danger, wntil it darkens the whole future of our country. “In the choice between the republic and the empire, we must believe that the peo- ple will be true to their ancestry and to Mankind.” ee ‘When the District. Commissioners refused permission to the Electric Lighting Com- pany to replace four old poles on Penn- sylvania avenue with an equal number of new ones they did the right thing. It is an excellent season to keep up the fight against these really useless occupants of the streets, and there will be very general sympathy with the position assumed by the local authorities in their communi- cation to the company in which notice was given that if the old poles’ are not down within three days they will be re- moved by the District superintendent of streets. It fs just as well, of course, to go ahead slowly in the matter of putting all the wires underground, and the companies should not be forced too quickly to adopt the new and more expensive system, but time enough, and more, has now been given to the local corporations, and this 4s as good a seison as any for the Com- missioners to demonstrate that they mean business in this direction. It may be that the outrageous defiance of the plain law by one of the local street-ratlway comps- nies has sown the seeds of -recklessness and unless there is some very vigorous ‘work by the authorities there is no telling where the noxious weeds of contempt for_ the statutes may spring up and spread. ———++e—__—_ The special dispatch printed in The Star last evening from Richmond stating that @ purse Tas been raised by German-gmeri- can residents of that city for the unfoftu- nate German emigrant John Dern, who fled from Lunenburg to escape the violence of a band of outlaws, shows that the peo- ple of the near-by southern metropolis are keenly seusible of their plain duty in this matter. It will never de for a state that seeks new population and invites im- migration to allow her inhabitants to be subjected to such outrages as those that Were practiced at Lunenburg. It discour- ages, the tide of home-seekers as does no other factor. Unless John Dern ts re-cs- tablished in his home, and every loss made good, and, most of all, every indication of mob-rule stamped out, this one instance "Fill be a serious deterrent upon other would-be immigrants from locating in the Old Dominion, Prompt and hearty assist- ance In such a case Is of great value, but it should be followed by a mighty effort on the part of the authorities to wipe out this band of desperadoes and to discourage any repetition of the disturbances. ——~+e+___ It is time for the Pullman porter to ex- perience a little pang of professional Jealousy when it goes on record that masked train-robbers were conspicuous for the politeness shown. —— + e+ -—___ Louisiana is disposed to give more thought to sugar and cotton than to the coinage question, but there is no danger of Col- @eado's wavering on the topic of free silver. ——— + +e ___ Advices from Honolulu indicate that in the near future President Dole will exercise one of his privileges as Chief Magistrate of the Hawaiian Republic by granting to Mrs. L. Dominis some sort of a pardon; a pardon the terms of which will possibly Provide for her late majesty’s residence elsewhere than within Hawaiian bounds. The information is not startling, for the Hawaiian government has been urged by many of its friends in the United States to take just such a step as that which is now regarded as almost a certainty. What Will those American newspapers in which consistent effort has been made té fellow stencles of President Cleveland's to say about this Proposition? What excuse will they have for further abuse of those who are going to deal most gently with this monstrous wo- man who once told her great and good friend, President Cleveland, that she did not want the throne he offered her unless it was accompanied with permission to swing her royal snickersnee beneath the ears of those progressive people who had dared to overthrow the most corrupt mon- archy of modern times? But even if Mrs. Dominis is not pardoned at once, she has nevertheless been a very fortunate creature. Had she lived in the time of Charles I of England her days would have been summarily cut short; had those who right- eously terminated her malodorous reign been of like mind with herself, she would now be in another sphere instead of eating poi and drinking cocoanut milk in a pal- ace, languorously watching the antics of dancing-girls under the shade of the palms, listenirg to the Wagnerian music of a gourd band, or taking beneficial and flesh- reducing exercise within a fine large park with the noisy and disturbing world safely fenced out. Of course Mrs. Dominis will receive a pension; that will be only equita- ble. To pardon her and to throw her at a cold, hard, cruel and unsympathetic world —a woman past the age when she mignt earn a livelihood at a typewriter or as a telephone girl—would be unjast. The lec- ture stag2 might afford temporary rellef and perhaps a few doliars could be secured from a dime-museum manager, but, speak- ing generally, Mrs. Dominis is without oc- cupation. Stripped of her feather robe and no longer permitted the royal preroga- tive of beheading subjects indiscriminately, she fs transformed into a poor old woman; an object of pity and reasonable distrust. As a matter of fact, Mrs. Dominis is prob- ably happier where she {s, surrounded by every comfort, than she would be if at lib- erty among her old friends. Unconilned and in such society as was most conspicu- ous in the days immediately preceding the downfall of the Hawaiian. empire, Mrs. Dominis would be very likely to get mixed up with serious trouble that might not end as bloodlessly as did the recent revolt in Hawail. —_—__ + = —___ ‘The Engiish idea of speed has been so often illustrated by somewhat disconcert- ing.examples of American progress in ya- rious departments of human endeavor, that it is not evrprising to learn from a*Londen technical journa’ that it was considered a great feat for certain engineers to replace a section of a great English railway bridge with new materiuls inside of thirty days. Commenting on this declaration the “En- gineering Record,” published on this side, declares that American railway managers would have had the job done in a few hours and would heve considered the loss of a day's traffic as inadmissible. ——___+¢+___- Murderer Holmss has been charged with the doing to death of a large assortment ef persons who disappeared mysteriously, but up to this afternoon he had not been accused of killing either Dr. Cronin or MiDionaire Snell. ——__+ -____ Eighty-four men toiled upon the new city post-office building today. Such a small number could only make small impression upon the great amount of work yet to be done before even the walls will be com- plete. ——__—___+-+ + —___ The Agricultural Department proposes to get down to plain, common-sense itera- ture. This is a great suggestion for the Congressional Record. ——__+ 0 ____ Those Idaho Indians seem disposed to hasten the fulfillment of the red man’s ultimate destiny by insisting on their own extermination. 4 Perhaps Holmes murdered Taseott. If he Gid, it is not so surprising that Chicago Police have failed to discover. the where- abouts of Mr. T. Since the war with China the emperor of that country {s said to be dividing his time between the English grammar and his check-book. i The ratio of fights to the conver- sational display ia surpassed in interest only by the case of the professional pugil- ist. 0 “Svengali” is the name selected for a race-horse. Precautions should be taken against his hypnotizing the authorities. 2-2 —____ Even some who admire Mr. Brice as a politician are disposed to feel that his forte is not fighting but financlering. , SHOOTING STARS, Foolish. Now doth the little busy bee His wiser friends amuse By laboring to lay up more sweets Than he can ever use. Merely Synonymous. “I've always said,” remarked Mr. Scrab- bles,“that too much education jest amount- ed to makin’ people furgit all about com- mon sense.” “What's the matter?” “My daughter this mornin’ asked how I felt. I told her I was in purty bad shape. ‘Oh, papa!’ said she, like she was goin’ to faint. ‘Don’t you know that bad sbape is bad form?’ Ez if anybody didn't know that!” Uncertainty. “A mortal ean never tell where he's go- ing to be next im this life,” said the moral- ist. “No,"" replied the man with ‘a bandage over his eye, “especially if he’s learning to ride a bicycle.” Watchers. Beside the sea his family Avotds the city’s din. ‘They watch the tide go out while he Must watch the bills come in. Onward a Upward. “He is a rising young author.” “Yes,"" was the reply. “Every time I go to see him I find he has economized by moving one story higher.’* “Tain’ de man dat makes de mos’ fus’ dat does de mos’ bus’ness,” said Uncle Eben. “De torpedo boat swims under wa- tah an’ doan’ do no splashin’ whatsome- dever.” ‘They Grow. Little fish2s in the brook— That’s no cause to flout "em; They'll be whales as like as not When he tells about ’em. Taking Observations. “Do you think he is going to propose?” said one girl. “Yes,” replied the other; “E am sure of it.” “Why?” “He behaves just as he’did before he pro- posed to me.” ———_ ++ ____ The Sentiment of the Situation. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Having stopped the sale of liquor on Sun- day, Commissioner Roosevelt of New York now has designs upon soda water, it is said, and the sale of ice cream may also be interdicted. The course of true love never did run smooth. —___ + + = ____ A Mercantile Suspicion. From ‘the Cincinnati Post. From Paris comes the story that women’s sleeves sre to be larger. Has some agent of the manufacturers of fabrics succeeded Worth in directing the fashions of the world? —_—___~+e—___ A Great Opportunity. From the Philadelphia Record. Where fs the brainy Yankee who will win the gratitude of a host of run-down pedes- trians by inventing a bicycle fendex? THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Bon Marche, 314, 316 and 318 7th St. Everything LOWER | * —1n price here than at any other store. * * * These 2, 3 and 5 cents you save on every * * ‘* 25 and 50c. will amount to considerable * * * money in a few months. Whatever isn't * * . oe . we . oe right we make right, end money is cheer- fully refunded. 20th Century methods prevail! Big batch of spec special “offers for to- morrow: v- SATURDAY SUIT SALE. Whether for going-away or stay-at- * ° home wear, you will find plenty of Suits * * for prices badly. scalped: ee : ee ee ‘of light, medium and dark effects, Saturday. Our Plain White Duck tans latest style. Saturday. $2.45 . . — S All of $3 and $4 Duck Suits, variety . . . Our $3 Stylish Figured Lawn Suits, white grounds. Saturday..........+ $1.95 oe All other Lawn and Woolen Suits pro- * * Portionutely reduced. SKIRT SALE. aoe Our $1.50 White Pique and Fancy ff, Duck Skirts, Saturday for.-.......-. 7 ese eeeeene Our $3 Bick Figured Brilliantine © + Skirts, lined throughout, latest style c $1 05 ee back. Saturday. ° All of our $10, $12, $15 and $17 Ele- * * * gant Silk Mctre and Weolen Crepon and * * Pricstley'’s Black Figured Novelty Skirts. Saturday tore $6.95 . WAIST SALE. * *. You are fully justified in buying Watsta * for next season, so ridiculously low bave * we made the prices. S 1 lot of Women’s Percale Shirt Waists, rich and attractive colorings, full sleeves, yoke back, laundered collars and cuffs, Regular 75 and 79c. qualities. Sat- urday... Our 89c. Waists for soc. Our $1 Waists for 74c. Our $1.25 Waists for 94C. I9¢. HOSIERY, Hic. On sale Saturday. 80 dozen Women’s * * Fast Black Hose, seamless 19c. quali- ty. Saturday.. aS $1 WhiteGloves 7c * A cake of ou~ Famous White Chamois Glove Soap free to all. buying any kind of Gloves or Mitts here tcmorrow. ‘Sbutton lengths White Chamois Mous- * * * * quetaire Gloves, wash berutifully. ff Satuntay...... .7ic. oe MEN’S GOODS. *. All of our 39¢. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers for Saturday... 2ic. Choice of our $1 ‘gnd $1.25 Lovely ** Neglige Shirts for men, attached’ and * detached collare and cuffs. Satur- AML of our 30c. White Duck, Tan © © and Russet Leather Belts. Saturday. S9C+ BON MARCHE, | 314, 316& 318 7thSt. More Bargains AT OUR SUFFER Cut Glass Sale. * °° Greater become the reductions as ** the sale progresses. Prices have * © * beem cut in half. Some ‘cuts’? even * © © lower than that. $3.75 Cut Glass FINGER BOWLS. $20.00 Cut Glass CLARET JUGS. (Green and canary colors.) $4.50 Cut Glass WATER BOTTLES... $2.50 $4.00 Cut Glass FLOWER GLOBES... $2.00 SOPOEEOESSSOSS OES ODEMS MNS M.. W. Beveridge, 1215 F age and 1214 G@ St. 4y26-400. sovcecceocoesoosorescoesess Furs May Be Ruined By fire or moths if left at home. them here before going away. them ju mothproof compartments—Insure them against any ossible loss, You pay us only the actual cost of insura: Go Half price for sitering: ee All work tones onthe. pramslons Dy oxi me S. SAKS, ES 1227 G St. 9 ONLY, y26-1400 SACSTEAS ES AEORSAS TESS ASNT TS 3Honest Prices On; Men’ s Russets. Sere ree pena ofr “Russets” at $3 PODS SS: 2 ° $ and $8.50. We know all the up- See: cer Soe” We. know’ yon 2 *** SAVE 0c. on every pale you buy **¢ HERE. We know you'll be so well & 3 ttt pleased with your Uuy sing you'll come © °° * again enouy! Ey ie what : 222 Se -driek enue : 3Ho nest Prices On ° as sLadies’ Oxfords. e Prices that make us new friends @ every dsy—that win buyers from the : fokea stores. <° nstead “of paving * $3 4 an on sey the the $ $3: : aye soe Wee lee ag Cie Robt. Cohen& Son} 3 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. ¢ os AMERICAN SHOE MEN. 1725-1008 CESEPE POSSI ISISSSS IOSD Nerixe QO; Because we are “closing out" all —— men’s goods to confiue ourselves to. —— making custom shirts. — P. Shirtmaker, SAKS AND COMPANY. |SAKS AND COMPANY. ISAKS AND COMPANY, In the . Shadow of the End. <x On Monday next we take stock. Only tomorrow left US to weed out the broken lots. Only one chance left YOU to gather in the benefits of cur wreckless wasting. The reductions are startling—but they are “‘ster- ling.”’ You may think you’ve bought bargains before. Your dollars may seem to have doubled in their pur= chasing power. But these offerings eclipse all prece- dent—pale all past experiences—outshine all likely possibilities. Hardly a counter that isn’t a contri .51.95| only the special prices om separate Pants will continue after tomorrew night. Men—come! butor now—but Mothers—come with the boys! Short Pants Suits. Every Double-breasted Two-plece Short Pants Cassimere Suit in the re—marked $3—they’re all aS and wocth $3—for. . = $1.98 Boys’ Wash Suits. : AML the Boys’. Wash Sailors—Galatea—or French finery—every one—all sizes—3 to 6 years—if not in one style then in another—are for your cbotee— ‘Those that were $5.75 sow... SZ 25|- ° ‘Those that were $5.00 ‘Those that were $4.00 ‘Those that were $3.50 - $1.63 Those that were $3.00 ‘Those’that were $2.50 ‘Those that were $2.00 ‘Those that were $1.75 ‘Those that were $1.50 gs ose g8c. ‘Those that were 98c. Boys’ Long Pagits. Hundreds and. hundreds of pairs—of plain and fancy patterns— aia . $1.00 Two lots—5,000 and) © + 5,001—regular price $2) Hind cheap at that! Sizes 14 to 18 yeara.) ——+4-« "Those that ware $5.00{ 7 | & tnt wr 0] “2*- HB. ZS ‘These that were $4.50) aw... $2. 35 Se ‘Those that were $3.00 ‘Those that were $2.50 NOW. ‘Those that, were $+ ‘Those that were $3.50 ‘Those that were $2.00] so¥.--- HLLZZ Boys’ Knee Pants. Pile after pile of good, honest, Tong-wearing qual- itles, in plain effects and patterns. NOW. .tea 98c. row... BOC, - O5C. 50c. eel ea: 35¢- Star Shirt Waists. All the Broken Yots up to date of Star Shirt, Walsts—the Dest of all Boss’ Waists—7Sc., $1 and $1.25 grades. In slsce 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 10, 11 and 13—but not en of a size = ‘Those that were $1.50 ‘Those that were $1.25 ‘Thise that were $1.00) NOW. ‘Those that were 75e.| NOW. Those that were de. 48c. Men’s Straw-Hats, Tomorrow’ll ‘finish ‘em. Your choice of any Man's Straw Hat in our Hat Store—regandiess of what it’s worth—all eee * brakis = sizes . -for 48c. 2| Boys’ Straw Hats. ‘All the odd sizes and broken lots —those that have been SOc. a Igc. those that have been 75. Children’s Straw Hats. Every one of the Children’s Sail- ors marked 50c., 75c. and $1—to- 2QgC. morrow ...++- -for Broken ‘Eats Men’s Shoes. Sifted right out of the Tegufir lines, Every style that hasn't a full quota of sizes will be on the special counters tomorrow: and at “‘no price at all” compared with what they're worth. and sor2- $3.50 sien “iy $2.50 “gry $2.50 vow... $1.98 ery S135 Lace and Batton Pat- ent Leatbere—were $5: "|. * $5. Light and Dark Shad Lace Russets—were $4. |p mutton and Tacs Hur) sets and Black Calf But-| ton Shoes—wery $3. es Russet Shoes that were 98. Only big alzes Eves Bieycle ~ Sheet - we've got im the house— sow.... SF 98 have been $3. 2 Hanan’s Russet Shoes. Just one more chance. You may have your pick of any of Hanan’s $5 and $6 Busset Shoes—all sizes - $3 98 and all styles*of toe—for. -: sor GI, 73 Men’s All=-Wool Suits. Cholce of what are left of the 1,000 $10, $12.50 and $15 Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot mate we put on special sale this week for.. $7.00 ‘This is the last Suit sale of the season. Choice of any Man's $7.50 Suit in ‘the house—all wool and all of *em—Black and Blue Cheviots and Serges —- Fancy oo Chevtots—for ini Sir | $5.00 Men’s Separate Pants. Thousands of pairs out of our regular stock— Perfect fitting—properly made—fashionable patterns, ‘Those that were $2.59 ae $1 73 Those that were $3.00 ‘Those that were $3.59 ‘Those that were | sow... $2.35 ‘Those that were $5.00} ‘Those that were $6. sow... $3.35 Thin Coats and Vests. All the broken lots of all kinds of 2 ‘Thin Coats = Coats and Vests—but only mem who wear 33. or 44 will find a fit. They'll getbig Worth for 98c. Those ‘that were $1.50; ‘Those that were $2.00 NOW. ‘Those that were $2.50) ‘Those that, were $3.00 ‘Those that were $3.50 vow... 1,25 $1.98 Fancy Flannel Suits. All we svo—in’ broken alzes—but x at that’s not ‘Those that were 0.09 vow $5.00 ‘Those that were $4.00 ‘Those that were $4. sed | Xow. ‘Those that were $5.00: ‘These that. were 09 row... $4.00 ‘Those that were x0 Now. ~-$3- 50 Duck Pants. ‘The last few dozen pairs of that lot of manufacturer's camples of Plain White and Duck Pants—some of them may need Iaun- dering—but they’re worth $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Your choice for..... 75C. Wash Vests. ‘Broken Tots—mussed and tumbled @nes—mostly double breasted that are left—white and fancy—regular prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, e and $83.50—no1 Sc. Men’s Bathing Suits. One 2-plece Blue and White $1.50 Striped Jersey Bathing Suit—size $1.50 ‘S8—was $3..... ‘Tomorrow $250 ‘Two 2-plece Red and Blne Striped Jersey Rathing Sults—both size 36— - «Tomorrow Two 2-piece Plain Blue Jersey Bathing Sults—sisea 34 and 44— were $5... --Tomerrow Percale Shirts. Qne lot of Percale Shirts—striped and check patterms—sizes 16% and 1T—were $1........2..24. ‘Tomorrow : 50c. Night Shirts. One lot of Fancily Trimmed and Laundered Night Shirts—all one size —14—have been $1. Neglige Shirts. Every broken Tot has been gleaned from the regular stock and we've made some awful cuts to muke sure of clearing ‘em all out tomorrow. One lot of Unlaundered Neglige and 17—were Shirts—sizes 0c. 16 "35C. One lot of Star Neglige Shirts, starched collars and cuffs, soft bogoms—best qualities and in best patterns of Madras, Cheviot apd Zephyr Cloth—regular prices $3 aad $3.50... .-Tomorrow Broken sizes of $2 and $250 Neglige Shirts... ‘Tomorrow “$1.50 $1.00 50c. Broken sizes of $1 and $1.50 Neg- lige Shirts—only 13%, 14, 16, 16% and 17's among 'em.....Tomorrow Neckwear. Choice of all our 50¢. Fancy Silk Neckwear—without reserve tomor- row for... 35¢. 3 for 25¢. A Tot of Grass Cloth and Iron Tbread Four-in-Hand Scarfs in neat patterns—worth 5c. apiece—To- morrow ... Saks and Company, Penn. ave. and T. Hall, scree yea} 7th street, : Saks’ Corner. Tomorrow, : Close at 1 P. M. > We serve you better, mentally and physically, oo of these Saturday half holidsyy and closing 5 p.m. other days. alais Gloves. 10 Per Cent Discount. The stock of “Palais Royal’? Kid Gloves is kept complete the year round, and since lowest prices are always quoted for best gloves the extra dis- count will be duly appreci- ated. GOOD WARRANTED GLOVES. BETTER WARRANTED GLOVES. | BEST WARRANTED GLOVES The above mentioned are men’s, misses’ $1, $1.25 and $1.50 “Palais Royal’ Kul Gloves, which are here in all the latest styles, in white, black and correct shades, in shapes to ft thin and plump hands, Jong and short fingers. Every pair warranted—tried on at our risk. Trunks, Bags. We'll make it worth your while to buy here tomor- row-=with special prices from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. $3.75 for the $3.98 Solid Leather Dress Suit Cases, 22 and 24-inch. For men, but ladies also find use for them. $2.75 for Best Steamer Trunks—as handy to put under the bed in a room at home. $1.39 for these superior 40-inch Packing Trunks, -with two bries locks. $2.75 for the full size $3.98 Duck Corcred Dress ‘Trunks—the improved unbreakable trunk that breuks the baggage smasher’s heart. Bags of every description at 10 per cent dis- count. Deduct one-tenth from the price marked on the one selected and we'll guarantee a quotation from 20 to 25 per cent less than prevailing price. Your money returned if you later find otherwise. Novels 4c The usual cheap editions are here at 4c. The usual 25c editions are only 6c, and those very superior are only 9c. Over one thou- sand titles to choose from. O7Statioaers, Playing Cards, etc., pat ap in ccavenient form for traveling are here at corre- spondingly low prices. In a Hurry? Men’s furnishings of all description, and ladies, misses and children can be newly dressed from head to foot in twenty minutes. (7 Here are the very latest sults for Indies at Jess prices tham the fashlonable dresumakers are charging for making alone: $3. “19. $4.98. Duck of Duck ‘Saits of strij and aoe mista Witte tm black and white a sailor colar e/blue and white. Navy white <ate 7 wide Band sallor collar. skirt. Better than any) Mandolin sleeve with preyious $5 ready-made, band down center; belt sult. |to match G7Traveling Sntts of English wool mixtures, serges and mohairs. $6.98 to $15. And see the new Traveling Skirts, made of black woreen, $1.50 to §1.98 the prices. French Wrappers, $3-48 Made of white Tadia Mnon, with tucked front and Watteau back, sailor collar ef all-over em- bridery edged with embroidery ruffle, enormous sleeves, embroidery from wrist to elbow. 35¢ Hose, 25c. The well-known 35c Lisle Thread Hose for asc, Richelieu and Rembrandt ribs. Fast black, russets, boot patterns. f7-And here are Fast Black Hoee, with lace work ankles, at only 2c pair—but these are only a passing and not-to-be-repeated bargain. $1 Waists, 69c Third oor for these White ria _ Watsts, with turn-over collar of: insertioa embroidery; cor- rect big sleeves, ete. On frst fer for the Laundered Percale Waists, in all styles and elzes—at 69c instead of $1. $2.25 for the $2.98 Dimity Blouse Waists, with shirred yoke and monster sleeves. [7 These are ultra stylish Paris Waists, in at- tractive effects comfbining blue and white, pink and white, black and white. (7 Almost as beautiful Waists will be found ameug the lot reduced te $1.48 from $1.98. All these on third floor, Need These? 7Halrpins of Mmitation shell, amber and jet. 10c dozen, Actual values, 20 to 25c. GF Ribbons for the neck or waist. 33c to Ge yard for best, Only 19¢ for the usual 25¢ quality. No trouble about finding the shade you require. O7Sik Belts, with claborate sterling silver buckles. $1.25 Instead of the usual fancy prices. 7 96e for $1.48 Sterling Silver Buckles and $1.25 for those heretofore sold up to $3.48. ‘The maker loses. You share our gain, EF'The Side Combs required, now that the hair is parted im the middle. Only 48 pair here for the S-inch Shell Combs, with silver oruamenta- tion. OS Silk Fronts, with crush collar and belt, to wear with Eton Suits, are here at 98¢ instead of $1.25. &7 Devant Plisses makes an effective Dress Front. Here at T5c insterd of 98e yard. For Children. {7 Neady-made big Silk Bows, with rubber band to go under collar. 18¢ instead of 25¢ each. {7 Laundered Fauntleroy Linen Collar and Cuffs— 25e instead of 48¢ the set. (7Infants’ Caps in fine captivating styles. 39¢ instead of 50c each. GF Long Slips’ of Nainsook, with embroidery trimming. 25¢ instead of 35c. [779 instead of $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98 for elaborately trimmed Guimpes, in sizes 5 to 10 years. Latest styles, bu' but window hurt. [Children’s well-made best Muslin Drawers— Sizes to 2 years for 8e pair; 2 to 4 years for le pair; 4 to 10 years for 12%:¢ pair; 10 to 14 years for 15e palr. Palais" Royal, (Close 5 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m.) G@ AND 1ITH STREETS.........e00000+-4 LISNER oyal [XE RE EREREREEEEEERERS Hoover & S; Now 1211 [XXXERERERERMKEERERRR ES | ASTRAIGHT: ‘SHOE | ‘SALE. = om dozen citers equally LADIES’ OXFORDS. Black ond Tosset! WERE $2.50 AND $2.75. Kor $2. CHILDREN’S SHOES ‘REDUCED. Now $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. HOOVER & SNYDER, I2u1 F St. _KERKRKKMEEKKKRRKRRKARAEEK KREMER REEMA CRRA RRERERES it fe! iol lo} ie iol | °| | le; io} | ¢| | i le) lel = e [EE REREEESEO ECE REE EO EEESS Ripans Tabules. Mrs. Jemes Taylor, who resides et No. 82 Batley avenne, Kingsbridge, New York, on the 14th of Decomber, .-1804, said: “My age is 63 years, For the. past two years I bavé had liver trouble and indigestion. I always employ a physician, which T did in this case, but obtained no beneficial results. I pever bed-any faith im patent medicines, but having seen Ripans Tabules recommended very highly im the New York Herald, I concluded to give them a trial. After using them for a short time, I found they were just what my case demanded. I have never employed @ physician since, which means $2 @ call and $1 for medicine. One dol- lar's worth of Ripans Trbules lasts me & month, and I wok! not be without them if tt were my last dollar. ‘They are the only thing that ever gave me any permanent relief. I take great pleasure in recommending them to any one similarly affeeted. Gigned) Mrs. J. TAYLOR.” ne ‘Tabules are sold Uy drogeiete, Se haps —— eee oshinag gy yoy cere Same Stiote cents. EE he CD better than any other—why You should instst on having it— why you should make sure you're getting the real “RE- = LE,"” and not a substi- The Reversible Mattress has COTTON FILLING on BOTH sides—and is made of RATTAN FIBER. It gives. TWICE the SERVICE and COMFORT as does the bard “‘sbuck,’* one-sided mattress. IT COSTS NO MORE. O7See that “S. & B.” is stamped in each corner of the label on the mattsess you buy. ‘The genuine “REVERSIBLE” has it. Sold by all first-class $5.5. S.&B. Boveveesoseoccoscesevecoees 3Very Finest :California sClaret, $2.25:3 *** BOTTLES. Cie sth WINE AND FRUIT €O. Sheen 'whod, schuelder, Sige. Skecekenens SOS OO08294008 Hard to Clean Duck Suits properly. Hard to make them fresh and bright — faa them “set right. We've overcome the dificulty—bring back their snowy whiteness—do Tha mp Ee aetationt atria. witnpet iolawenes de: Anton Fischer, 906 G st. ag PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 3 Even the ss imported, brands aren't better. It's ube most delicious produ the ° other dealers band $4 es owen. For a mal ° * things lively by $2.25 DOZEN e