Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1895, Page 6

— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY.,.................Suly 30, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES.............+ THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailles. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. —— = The Star yesterday gave to the public, including the labor organizations, which Were especially interested in the matter and especially anxious to learn the truth, accurate information concerning the opin- fons of the District authorities in respect to the proposed requirement of District residence in workmen on municipal build- ings, and of the payment to each work- man by contractors of the maximum rate of wages. Through this interesting and important item of labor news the public learned that the Commissioners do not be- lieve that they have the power under the law to make the suggested stipulations in con- tracts for the erection of local public build- ings, and that a request for legislation must be made to Congress. That body might rea- sonably be expected to respond favorably to the request that ‘the payment of maxi- mum wages be required of contractors on the local public buildings. Those who be- leve that it would be for the public bene- fit to require such a contract stipulation— and this number includes The Star—will not of course yield to disappointment at the Commissioners’ decision, but will begin immediately an energetic campaign on new lines designed to secure from Congress the desired legislation. —_—_-+-¢ + ____- Some of these days the Spanish govern- ment will come sharply into collision with the American administration. Already has the display of sympathy for Cuba by in- dividual Americans aroused the Spanish ire very considerably—to how great an extent may not perhaps be known until the inter- national correspondence finds its way to Congress—but what has been will probably not compare with what is to be unless the administration does more than it has yet done to put a stop to filibustering by Amer- feans and from American ports. It has been claimed by the Spanish authorities that completely within two or three weeks were there withdrawal of the undefined but never- theless existent support which the revolu- tionists daily receive from the republic of the north. Of course, the government of the United States has nothing whatever to do with the subscriptions that are being made and the alleged arms and ammunition that are being shipped and the alleged ves- sels that are being equipped and manned at various points along our extensive and un- policed coast-line—there would be gross im- propriety in anything that could possibly be mistaken for direct antagonism to Spain —but the governmental lassitude which is charged and the ineffectiveness of the gov- ernmental activity can easily be accounted for by the fact that outside of the inner official circles there is outspoken friendship for the struggling Cubans. How many Americans are concerned in the fight for Cuban independence—which in time would he followed by annexation to the United States—cannot now be easily estimated, but it is certain that a considerable number of those who are not related to Cuba by birth or blood have allied themselves with the thousands of Islanders who, desiring to achieve liberty, are striking the blows them- selves. —___ + += ___ Within the past year or two there have settled in the state of Maryland many im- migrants who after further investigating the agricultu-al and ccmmercial conditions of the western and southern states came to the conclusion that this country offered to the willing worker no more desirable or promising field for operations than is in- cluded within the limits of the state out of which was carved the territory in which is the seat of national government. Most of those who nave recently located in Mary- land went of their own accord; thousands of other equally desirable immigrants could be induced to remain in this region if the Proper inducements were only held out. A prominent Marylander recently interviewed by the Baltimore Sun said: “Active and intelligently planned meas- ures would doubtless have the effect of di- recting to this state some part of that stream of reflex emigration of our own industrious population which is being driven back from the drought and storm- wasted regions of the west, and of reviving and revivifying our languishing farming interests. This is a subject which, in my opinion, démands and is worthy of the serious efforts of the executive and legis- lative authorities of the state.” Commenting upon Judge Fisher's sensible conclusions, The Sun calls attention to the fact that Maryland has a greater variety of soll than any other like area in the United States—soil that is fitted for the successful growth of all kinds of cereals, fruits and vegetables—from a shipping standpoint the geographical situation of the state is unexc2ll2d, the rail and water facil- ities being of the best. Just row Maryland soil may be purchased very cheaply, and this advantage in conjunction with the other advantages ramed and unnamed would surely induce immigration if the truth was only made plain to reputable people who are now suffering in some of the far western states; remote from such civilization as is common in Maryland and deprived of many of those privileges which are highly priz2d by intelligent Americans. —— - + oe It is hoped that the successor of Vice- President Schoepf of the Eckington Railway will be a Washingtonian, in order that the purposes of justice may not be embarrassed by the lack of a resident high official upon whom warronts in the trolley cases may be served. ——_~+ + __ Christmas cr New Year's would be a good time to begin to consider the garbage situation for the coming summer. _ + «2____ Just now, in many portions of the United Stat there is agitation favorable to a national law which shall provide that any person or persons who shall use the na- Uonal flag or a pattern thereof, either by printing, painting or otherwise attaching to the same any advertisement for public display or private gain, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction be fined in a sum not exceeding $1,000 or be im- prisoved for a term not exceeding one hundred days, or both, at the discretion of a district court of the United States. Be- hind the proposition to urge such legisla- tion by the Fifty-fourth Congress stand all the loyal and patrictic societies and individuals in the United States, so that It is not unreasonable to imagine that Con- gress will give to the matter the considera- tion deserved. That the flag for which countless thousands shed their blood has been wickedly desecrated will never be denied by anyone whose eyes are open and who walks abroad on the streets of any American city. The most cursory sort of investigation will reveal lack of real re- spect for the emblem of which all Ameri- cans are or ought to be sincerely proud. Of the stars and stripes, when they are Properly displayed, we cannot have too much, but when the colors and design of Old Glory are used for private purposes, Cuban insurrection would collapse | then there should undoubtedly be inter- ference by national statute.’ A committee of three Chicagoans Jotted down the fact whenever they saw misuse of the flag, and in a little while the members of the com- mittee reported that nearly one hundrd and fifty firms and individuals were, in that one city, using the flag for advertising pur- poses. Chimney-sweeps and circus clowns and street fakirs and prize-fighters deco- rated themselves with the colors; saloon- keepers, manufacturers of fire-works, sell~ ers of ice, dealers in fish and keepers of variety halls were among the muititude ergaged in the work of desecration. Surely there is enough artistic originality in the country to render the use of the national flag or any imitations thereof entirely un- necessary in advertisements; the commer- clalization of the stars and stripes, as well as their use for political purposes, should be directly prohibited. That there will be difficulty in securing the enactment of such a law as is needed is not at all likely. There is steady growth of venera- tion for the colors among the better ele- ments of this country’s population, and if these elements will only combine and ask Congress to forbid misuse of the flag, Congress will almost surely grant the re- quest at once. ——__~++—. Maybe It Is all right that the city post office is slow in construction. It is an ill wind that blows no good, and now after lcng search the benefit in the present situ- ation, which heretofore has been somewhat vague, comes to light. A writer in the Railway Review says that it has been known to builders of all ages that stone, even the hardest, needs to be seasoned before being put Into walls, just as wood must be so treated or exposed to the air for a time before use. He goes on to say that In the modern rush of nineteenth cen- tury building too little attention has been paid to this necessity. There is no fear that the local structure ts going to suffer by this negligent haste. It may. be that those in charge have -not taken this factor {nto consideration, but at all events it is now plain that there will be some measure of compensation in the leisurely pace that has been set on the new government building. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1895—TEN PAGES. 2 Sacer a TR ETT H ia | ' Craig & Harding, : Gor, 13th and F sts. Buying Furniture this week is like buy= ing gold dollars for 6oc., 75c. and 8oc. Wewill need every stitch of room in our big six-story build- ing for the new fall stock to arrive dur- ing August. We have placed ‘‘spe= cial” pricesomevery- | thing in stock, rep= resenting from 20 to 40 per cent reduc= tions. These prices are for this week only,and for cash. 9 Cor. izth & F Sts. Te TTT TT AE ——__+ee Senator Hill may be a little reticent on topics like the currency, but when it comes to a question of Sunday saloon-closing he realizes that his constituency demands quick action and he takes his bearings promptly. —__ - 0 = ____ mathematician has been sufficiently reckless to try to show how long it would take the Washington Baseball Club to reach the top.of the ladder at the present rate of progress. —_-—__ + ++ -___ There should be at least three degrees of murder. With the variations introduced by the trolley, there might be four or five to meet all contingencies. —\_+++—____ Business is booming on the city post office building. Today there were ninety- one men employed upon that structure. —__+ + +—____ The American flag is the only kind of dry goods that tempts ex-President Harrison to the expression of a positive opinion. 2 oe -— It does seem to be carrying things rather far when Senator Gorman is openly accused of trying to boss the weather. —_—___~ ¢«_____ This country scarcely recovers from its Fourth of July celebration before Spain opens fire once more. —__~_ soe ___— : Police Commissioner Roosevelt does not construe his duties to include half-soling and repairing old laws. So SHOOTING STARS. Not Like Them. “Yes,” remarked Cholly to his tailor, “it’s not a bad thing for you to have me among your patrons, you know.” “Perhaps not,” was the rather doubtful response. “My family rame, being so well known in the community, is quite—ah—quite an advertisement foh you. My forefathers, as you are doubtless aware, were early set- tlers. “Yes; I've heard so. But I must say, sir, that in that respect you don’t seem to take after them in the least.” Prudence. The umpire’s perils are not o’ers He hastens to renew His accident insurance for Another month or two. And He Wondered at It. no ue,” he said dejectedly, “in fightin’ agint whut’s got to be. I've about given up ever gittin’ my health back.” “Have you tried medicine?” “Yessir. Fur the last six months I've been takin’ every kind o° patent medicine I've seen advertised. An’ would ye b'lieve it, I feel worse-an’ wors' The Same. "Tis the same old@picnic sorrow ‘That comes as the seasons fly; The man with the whitest pantaloons Sits down in the pinkest ple. The Saddenirg Consideration. “She has learned all she knows,” said the mother of the musical infant prodigy, “in four lessons.” “Yes,” replied the eminent musician; “but think of the hundreds of lessons it will take her to forget.” Inconsistencies. She's a woman of ability; the enterprising kind, Who, when not enjoying bloomers, is im- proving of her mind; She can boss a whole convention, and she's mistress of her house, And it’s queer that she should be so agitat- ed by a mouse. She makes a man give up a horse-car seat and never sigh, Ard she does it by a glance or two from her hypnotic ey Her strength of wili fs startling, and we really don’t see how It can thus be subjugated by a gentle Jer-- Where is That Band? From the Falls Church News. No country village has reached an ideal existence until it can boast of a brass bard. Every citizen from the small boy up to his honor, the mayor, takes a personal interest in such an organization and is ready to root for it on state occasions. Once upon a time we had a band that dispensed soul inspiring music during the long summer evenings, but now those re- hearsals, concerts and serenades are as myths of the past, and Falls Church has degenerated into a bandless town. —__ e>___ Verbal Monstrosities. From the St. Paul Globe. “Bike” is a gem of purest ray serene In comparison with “trolley,” to designate a certain kind of electric road or car; and a joy forever if matched with that ‘most hideous of all so-called words, “electro- cute.” It is short, unique and expressive, and we believe that it has come to stay. —_—_< +2 ___. Next Best. From the New York Press. Even the Chicago newspapers congratu- late Mr. Roosevelt on his determination to enfore the excise law. This is perhaps the next best thing to insisting on the enforcement of the same laws in theit own ——_+ +s ___ The Relia' Protection. From the Chica;o Record. Passengers on the car lines crossed by grade-level railroad tracks are still being saved from death by that great safeguard and protective power, the ability to jump in a hurry. $1.95 For Oxfords. —We've lowered the price of our Ladies’ | and Misses’ Oxfords to $1.95—the smallert of all the ttle prices now being quoted | for such shoes throughout shoedom. —You'll recognize your old favorites—the $3.50, $8 and $2.50 Oxfords—as soon as You see these shoes. They've not changad @ bit in appearance, and their sterling comfort-giving, serviceable qualities are as stanch as ever. In Russia Calf, Russet Goat and Black Vici Kid—razor, Piccadilly and common- sense toes—with or without tips. Sizes and widths to comfortably At any foot. HAVENNER & DAVIS, \ Incorporated, °9 BUILDING. epee ep eenniee sooee {Attention Attention! Jy30-50a 3 00060006866 9424 oannecoseees “Eye Openers” “For Bargain Seekers. Oe ONE DAY ONLY. R B19 ITH ST. N.W. M. WOLF, MGR. Slpames Celery Compound. $1 Hood's Sarsaparilla.. $1 Ayer's Hair Vigor $1.50 Fellows’ Hypophosphites. 50e. Cuticura Ointment. . 50c. Malvina and Viola Cream. 49¢. sper Ib., 150. sper Ib., 10c. full pints, 400. -per Ib., 400. -per Ib., 150. per hottie, -per Ib., SLooutt’s pure castite Soap, large tars.. Powdered Borax, ectra retined. Flour of Sulphur. Pure Lacea Olive Oi Cream of Tartar, strict English Prepared Chalk. Colgate’s Turkish Bath Seap. Toilet Paper, flat or round, 1,000 sheet 10e, 3 pkgs. for.. Perfeet Fountain hard rubber pipes. Hot Water Botules, all sizes—1, 2, 8 or 4 ats.—best quallty rubber. Now. Complete Throat ‘and Nese Atomiz Catarrh Tablets. Fprmer price, $1.25. Now... Family Bulb Syringe, hard rubber pipes and connections, warranted. Was $2. Now Family Bulb Syringe, similar to above Perfect-fitting ‘russ. Was $2. Now. Knickerbocker Shoulder Brace, best made + Te. Separate parts of Syringes aud Atomizers con- stantly on hand. B. C. Bicycle Suspensory Bandage, rest Cy ity—will not chafe. Now. SOC. pure vasetine, full pounds....... GUARANTEE—Every article warrented Be) or] money refunded. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES. 438 7TH ST., COR. E N.W? 6 bottles ° Claret for $I. a special Giarel mates Wel it midsummer dispensation to deli it anywhere you To-Kaion Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. EZ Weat, Washington orders filled rough’ Manogue & Jones, Sod and M sts: jy0 Baa a sts. nw, 5. Kann, SOUS & Co, STHAMARKETSPAGE. | CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW ON ACCOUNT OF TAKING INVENTORY AND MARKING DOWN EVERY PIECE OF GOODS IN OUR _ESTAB- LISHMENT. | | WEDNESDAY’S STAR WILL GIVE YOU A FULL LIST OF ITEMS THAT WERE FORCED TO STAND A SEVERE CUT” DURING THIS dsecretT $|SESSION.. OPEN BRIGHT AND EARLY THURSDAY MORNING FOR THIS STOCK-TAKING DON’T MISS ~|THIS GRAND “AND GLORIOUS CHANCE. S Kann, Sons 0, Hand Brush, Tooth Brush, Cake Turner, Botato Masher, Ladle; Forks, Spoons. e- No leaders Everything low._CUT-P! HARDWARE CO,, 11th and E sts, zag | OU & MARKET SPACE PRICES REDUCED. LISLE THREAD UNDERWEAR. Silk trimmed and beautifully made. Were $2.00 per mult Gome sell it at *t $1.50 GAUZE UNDERWEAR. eas area Woe ——o tow 9E25 JEAN DRAWERS. Bathing : Suits. FINE JERSEY. WERE $1.25 PER SUIT, NOW $1.00 STRIPED JERSEY. WERE $1.50 PER SUIT, NOW ... Fancy Wash Vests. ONE OF THE NICEST THINGS A MAN CAN HAVE TO MAKE A DRESSY CHANGE IN HIS APPEARANCE IS A FINE WASH VEST. WE HAVE A FEW LEFT, AND WILL CLOSE THEM OUT AT One-Half Regular Price. Negligee Shirts. DF THOUGH OUR STOCK IS IN GOOD, CLEAN CONDITION AND NOT LUMBERED UP WITH OLD-STYLE AND ODDS AND ENDS, WE WILIL NOT LET THE PRICE STAND IN THE WAY OF LETTING YOU HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. W.S.TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN’S FURNISHER, 985 PA, AVE. it Ripans Tabules. Mr. Wolstan Dizey, for several years Literary Editor of the New York School Journal, and now an advertisement writer at 86 World Butlding, New York, epeaking of Ripans Tabules, says: “I couldn't recommend this remedy as heartily +8 I do if I didn’t believe in it. I am not much of a medicine taker. I am opposed to medicite, on principle. ‘There ought to be po need of medicine—fust as there ought to be no poverty—but there is. If people lived right they would be well. Sunshine, afr, exercise, fun, good food—plenty snd not too much—are the best medicines, the natural ones; Dut men are tied to their desks, and women to their home cares, and both are tied to fashion. Civilized existence is artificial and needs artificial regulators. I recommend Ripans Tatules—and take them myself. I know they are both harmless ond effective. (I know what they ere made of.) They are the Dest remedies I know cnything about for headaches, or indigestion, or Diliousness, or any sort of sluggishness in the system. And they are in the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket.”" Ripans Tabules are sold by drugeists, oF | if the price G0 ae x) is ie ‘Chemical Compa: 10 Spruce st. Sample vial, 10 cents. ting between a fool and his mon terraidto come goon, but it ts the = who part with their’ money for such bar- Hn a we are now offering, viz. dies’ $3.00 ce Shoes. dies, $2.00 High Lace Shoes ford dies’ $2.50 Ox dies’ $2.00 Seal 0: Men's $3.50 Russia Calf Bals. ‘Thousends of other good values for very Uittle money. The Warren Shoe —— GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. No Branch Store in This City. DSOSSLOCOOS Good Pair of Eyeglasses or Spectacles, $1 FITTED WITH OUR FINEST LENSES. McAllister & Co., Examining Opticians, 1311 F Street, Sx Stupme. Jy30-284. PESELSESSSSOOSOSHSHSEOTOL SOS DSSSSSSSESCSOCETEES TOSSES SSS Have You Noticed It? How suddenly a practical, common sense fashion becomes popular? It's so with Belts this season; and no wonder. when such tempting styles and prices prevall as are fhowa ia our window display of these bot Weather necessities. Oc, for good leather belts of our own make. iC. kes for beautiful wide leather belts of our own make, with leather-covered rlogs and tuckles. Sank An elegant assortment of finer belts, in various leathers and buckles, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, &c. Topham’s TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS NUPACTORY, amenicnurrag ts hr VORCCSSSERG PODSCOOCIOOSSESHOSSS: z it FACTORY, 1218 AND 1220 E ST, Sesvecseroeeselese cose Kind of Bread You’ll Like Most. None like BOSTON BROWN BREAD in hot weather. None other ii do you so m licious Dread | EP Es digested, it fret -Krafft’s a“ 3y20- ae ES Dull People vhen It's broken off a BLAIS PENCIL, with the aid of a pin! T vice of the lead dust—no rufth writing utensil- par excellence. EP'Sc¢ our wirdow exhibition. Decker’s, mu F St. jy30-1id loaf. cou. PA. AVE. AND 1STH ST. ‘Where the crowds are. Men Wanted. Call, send or telephone No. 1287 for sample Dress Shirt. Such values at 35¢, 50c, 69¢ and S¥e were never before—and when again? Patats Royal G@ AND 11TH STREETS.........-.-..A. LISNER, Lowest prices are here linked with the satisfaction of making selections from complete stocks. Genuine Plisse, Q) GC. WHOLE PIECES AND ALL THE WANTED AND SCARCEST SHADES IN THIS MOST LOVELY OF SUMMER DRESE FABRICS. Piquot Sheets, 50c. DID YOU EVER BEFORE HEAR OF ONLY 50c FOR PIQUOT SHEETS. ...SIZE 90x90 INCHES.... TIEMMED READY FOR USE. Note these prices for the “Lockwood” Sheets, hemmed ready for use. BEST LOCKWOOD SHEETS. Size 90x90 inches for Sixe 81x90 inches for Size 72x90 inches for Bize 63x90 inches for Size 54x90 inches for LOCKWOOD PILLOW CASES. Size 42x36 inches for 11c. Size 45x36 inches for 1114c. é Size 50x36 inches for 18¢. Size 54x36 inches for 14c. LOCKWOOD BOLSTER CASES. Size 42x63% inches for 2ic. Size 42x72 inches for 22c. Size 45x63% inches for 22c. Size 45x72 inches for 24c. ©7You probably know that these are the lowest prices ever quoted—but to best appreciate them count what the materials would cost you. Fourth floor for summer furniture, draperies, etc. Prices are much less than A few hints: 4Te. 44c. B9e. 35e. B0c. © Bargain time now. they were or will be next summer. $6.50 instead of $9 for covering suite of furniture with best linen slips. 18¢ instead of 25c for Window Shades. 29¢ instead of 39¢ for 30-inch high Window Screens, extending to fit any size window. $1.25 instead of §1.48 for Extra Size Mosquito Cavopies. Cover largest double bed. ‘88c instead of 48¢ for Mexican Hammocks. 8c instead of 50c for Prettily Embroidered and Washable Table Covers. Basement floor for sum- mer kitchen utensils, sav- ing time, labor, trouble and money. $1 FOR GAS STOVES WITH TWO DOUBLE BURNERS AND 6 FEET OF COVERED RUBBER TUBE 9c FOR 3-GALLON WATER COOL- ERS. 6c FOR MASON’S FRUIT JARS, ALL SIZES AT 6. 4c FOR SIX-QUART PORCE- LAIN-LINED RVING KETTLES....7.19¢ FOR SET OF KNIVES, INCLUDING BREAD, CARVING AND PARING ENIVES. Going Away? Theexpensive Trunks and Bags are the best bargains here, because prices are so much less than elsewhere. Those contemplating paying from $5 to $20 for a Trunk or $2 to $20 for a Bag can hardly af- ford not to visit the Palais Royal. THE CHEAPER GOODS. $1.29 FOR 40-INCH PACKING TRUNES. $2.75 FOR 30-INGH STEAMER TRUNES.. 78 FOR DRESS TRUNKS LOOKING LIKE THOSE AT $7.50......$1.95 FOR 18-INCH GLADSTONE BAGS......98¢ FOR 24-INCH EXTENSION CASES, Umbrellas secured of leading makers who were closing the season. §7'$2.98 for Men's Rest Silk Umbrellas, worth up to $5. See those with horn and choice natural Wood handles. [83c for Ladies’ “Gloria” Silk Umbrellas that are just the thing for the country. Ladies’ ready-to-wear suits to be offered tomor- row at reduced prices. 07°$2.19 for the $3.25 Lawn Suits, in the stylish black and white effects. §27$3.19 for the $4.98 Duck Suits, in blue, tan, navy, and black and white. checks, 17§3.69 for the $5.50 Duck Suits, in black and white and blue and white effects. + EF$3.98 for the $5 Lawn Suits, with ribbon trhuming, and $3.48 for those that were $4.48. 0734.49 for the $7.50 All-linen Suits, with tiny polka dots of woven silk, §27$5.98 for the $7.50 English Pigue Suits, in the black and white effect. GF Note that above Duck Suits have latest style box coat and wide- shirt. The Lawn Suits are made with correct lodse front, &e. Here are six bargainsyou will probably giadly profit by: BARGAIN: Ladies’ Silk Teck Sea at Qe each, or 5 for Be. BARGAIN No. 2. A lot of Pocketbooks worth up to 75e at only 42c, and a lot worth up to 35e at only 2le for choice. 0. 1. ind White Lawn Bows BARGAIN No. 3. Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder at 13c, or two for 25e. BARGAIN No. 4. Te instead of $1 for Umbrella Skirts, with 14- inch flounce, measuring 4 yards at base. 5G BARGAIN No. 5. Lad.es’ Sik Finish Fast Black Hose, work ankles, 35¢ quality, for 21c, or BARGAIN No: 6. Children’s Russet and Biack Oxfords,sizes 8 to 11, reduced to 97¢ from $1.23, and sizes 1114 to 2 re- duced to $1.23 from $1.75. Palais Royal, (Close 5 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m.) G AND 11TH STREETS.....+ 2+ek. LENE with lace 5 pairs for $1. 9c. utting the Cottons. —AT— ; PERRY’S. The Imported Cot- tons never looked so attractive as they do now at the new prices. We have revised the markings all along the line to make away with them the more quickly. for 25¢. French Lawns and Jaconets in light and dark effects, 25¢. for 387i. French Plowered Or gandies—light and dark grounfs. Enough to choose from to sult every body's fancy. 37%. for 50c. Printed Plumetis Serisses— sheer and fire—dotted and sprayed With color on all tints of grounds. 25¢c. for 85e. French Printed Brilliante. Its silkiness has made it very popu- lar. Igc. for 25c. and 30c. Scotch Ginghams. We-had an immense assortment. Quite a variety left yet—stripes and novelties. You may be sure they are all new effects—and “of the ex- clustve."” 25¢c. for 35¢.. 40c. and SOc. Nevelty Scotch Zephyrs. Among them are the lace stripes, crepes. fixh-nete, cords—amd lots of others. Colors galore. 39c. for the best SOc. Swivel Silk Ging- hams. Must be cholee—even to the last pattern—berause they are con- trolled by us. 29¢. for 35¢. French Satines. A mention of the price i enough. The limited quantities we have will soon be gone. Plenty of kinds to choose from. Remnants of almost all the different lines—some a yard long— some 10 yarde long. About half Price buys them. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. We close at 5 o'clock every evening— Pm. Saturdays—until ‘September first. at seesetoaneatoatendoaleotectocgecteetertrrtntonts & Stee |. i \ Sepa at ; } ig) i Ladies’, Men's and Borst | Durable Boal Laced Shoes. or Best Russet Leather a ind Comfortable Law jes and Button. Reduced Fros From $2. Harvest cally-inclined pa- trons will soon be at an end. It will probably be man: years before you'll again buy such ex- cellent Shoes as we are now offering at prices as low as the following: OgC¢. Abont 500 pairs Ladies’ Eplentid Sting. 80 Square or Poluted t “Ese ‘Reduced From $1.00 and $1.25. O5C. Ladies’, Misses’ and Child's White, Black or Tan Kid and Patent Leather One-strap Sandals and stylisbly-made White Canvas Ties. ‘Reduced From $1.25 and $1.50. $1.8 Full 12 different styles Ledies: Strictly Hand-sv Stylish Black or Tan Glazed Kid Low Cut ‘Ties, Button or Jullets. Reduced From $2.50. $2. 65. Every pair of Men's $3 and $3.50 and come $4.00 Finest Hand-made Dark or Light Shade ‘Tan Shoes in our ‘Equaling Best $ $5 Shoes.' BLACK OK TAN RESSINGS. Co's RELL say SHOE HOUSES: and 932 7 3 \&