Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EV. ENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1896—TW. ELVE PAGES. THE E ¥ ENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY... -Febraary 1, 1896. CROSBY S. NOVES.. THE EV STAR has a ING regular and permanent Family Circulation much wore than the combined ctr- enlnti of the other Washington dailies. is a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. jer to avoid delays, on ac- ence, letters to ot be addressed ied with the TH TAR, or to Business Depart- tenor or purpose. STAR should individual lors ‘Tomorrow. celehra- bir thday; Fly the € ow there will be a or tion much mere 6f a ce ra ben Known. In the public schools ive holiday has received t nly through the ef- of the board of t which body by 1 it knews how to just as well as ‘Tomor- jon has shown th: erly sentimental to opecty Ub he row the be more character ef and there ne F other evi- putas a mn of the vir- noes of — ident house hers ington no would take itis rea- unknown bi ing, ut have been, ve repre- al! that fs desirable as Stars and Stripes. Washington cannot rded as €x- ther of his and greater as time ~ itis but a litle ng ; of the national colors 1 enough on the to remember Was:ington’s support nee might now al- 2 faz « knows wi precedence nat the the to y to be us and en prrect in the suri bu in the to the F track # crests, that is constantly ¢7 < out false reports de for success of the Slau- ws all such evils from the demonstrated by the au- ~ment that is now Senate committee on courts charge of the bill, it f hy a vore © other day the statement that the bill Ny no chanve to pass, and * Stock went up high abov It should be an ©& 4 authe i - out all of w oll au ce samoli tin tory tot pin state rilaliv ceived that the in has de- rerably ond ihe the historic infamou. soit be greatl on will such a result, but the ma ‘ sood will be felt by the that ow burdened the presence s ilaw n pw <cems likely to is aimed not alone vils that by existing greater and mor. the unregulat- ‘The two tracks !o- in Virginia are nov uspended during mid- - vain hope of influencing the + in behalf of the gamblers who slay arablins alread, A ord ed lo be It is to be hoped that the Mau- Will become a law in season to them from being reopened. ———__~see Refuse of the Streets. york has not been very pregré n the matte garbage disposal. made an interesting expe nent in handling the enormous w fall that ct new considering plans ment of crematories fi these mat and the suggestions from the e ruction of may obtain s perience of ihe New Yerk authorities. ewhere today Star these is priated a description of the test plant that the municipal ofc t autumn te «t to adopt and of the resni.s the experiment. It was found that not ly did the furnace get rid almost e>tirely all the gathered from the sireets, tuat that it did so with great economy, the lrnace requiring no coal or other fuel than that furnished by the refuse itself, ad enough heat and steam to power to a profitable extent if the ity should adopt means to utilize it. The st furnace cost but $2.00 a day for main- ind this cost, it was found, could be times over by the pro- «or the “sale of the varios < of more or less value rege furn York was less than 36,000, stment was not heavy, and Washington trial it might ——__+ ee Caba's War and Spanish Finances. The leading feancial paper ef England, the London Economist, in its iss¢e of Feb ruary Sta ates considerable space to an oak. tive dl ussion of the financial a peets of the Cubsn insurrection. tetiele or 3 the man. es whicn Spain has resorted te im order to secure the fun y¥ for the prosecution of the wa ws tle substantial falling off he pric ts the had up interests nist of Spanish securities, disastrous effect the war 1 all commercial and in Spain. In slates that and has a the varied all these aspects of the situation explained why so puch anxi-ty and impatience prevail in Spain concerning the results of the sacri- fees in m underst al the “n and money, which all Spantards nd cannot be supplied much lor ptce of the last ten months. ee Unless Congress speedily awakes to ac- Bayard censure resolutions our an ambassador to the court of will Nave reason for tha lexistation here is con whou he te ‘chaffe: — soe The ine in the price of « is a th: listinetly without honer in thts country. = ee Jackson City has managed to prove itself oy than ft was painted. ae SS Sa Give the Passengers a Chance it may Upon the Cap damage inf Injured Tues be that there is no responsibility raction Company for the upon a passenger who sas ight on Fi ‘teenth street, but it, would not be at all’ surprising if there was something tangible in che injur one's claim that his dewnfall was cat luctor’s haste in signaling start. An important factor the in hedules on the more rapidly- of our local street railroads ran clonest kind of a margin it is nat- be on the as possihie. so as to provide for the ever-present posst- lilities of delay from some ominoa <ause. But the tendency is toward so muci: of Ume-economy as to be positively og and the really surprising feature of every day’s street-car traffic is the ex- tremely small number of accidents. Some cenductors are more careful than others, but the great majority of them ring the starting bell before the outgoing passen- gers are fairly off the car. Between the scunding of the bell and the renewal of car- movement there is of course a brief period of time which, if hurriedly utilized by the Pessenger or passengers, may, perhaps, Prove sufficient, but in many instances it is too short, and as a natural result some- bedy gets hurt. Only a small percentage of these mishaps ever come to the notice of the general public; comparatively few peo- ple care to complain to the police and make @ppearance in the newspapers, while the railroad company of course makes no men- tion of them. Speedy transtt is extremely desirable provided it does not add too heavily to the average of risks hourly en- countered by people who use the cars or the streets. It might be the true and humane policy to lengthen the schedules a minute or so between the terminal points So as to give slow-footed or feenle passen- gers a chance for their liv 0 Let Senator Quay Aspire. There seems to be great to-do in political circles because Senator Quay ig now a formal candidate for the presidency. Of course it is not difficult to understand why others who deem the republican nomina- tion desirable should be inclined to criti- cise Senator Quay’s entrance into the field of possible nominess, but the general pub- lic is not likely to take a jaundiced view of the situation. From the foundation of the republic down to the present time—a period which includes the boyhood of Sena- tor Quay—parents and teachers have con- tinuously pointed tne youthful mind to the fact that it was within the bounds of pos- sibility for any American-born boy, who Was at the same time not too bad a boy to become President of the United Siates; in fact, that seemed to be the only occu- pation helt up to the juvenile gaze. It is therefore unlikely that the people of the United States will be at all surprised be- cause Senator Quay has taken one siep more toward the goal of what has always been regarded as the legitimate ambiton of all American boys. As a matter of fact only an infinitesimal percentage of the youngsters can ever achieve the presi- dency, and of these perhaps one of the least likely is Senator Quay. but absurd to make any serious effort to ii fere with his unquestioned prerogatiy common wita milliuns of other Amer he has an undoubted right to enter the arena. Let him alone. Let every school toy in the United States see for himself that any native-born citizen is at liberty to aspire. ———_+e+ __. ‘The Logical Result of Jackson City. Tho dents of Alexandria and -the county adjoining who have hitherto de- fended the existence of the Jackson City outlaw community on the ground that it was a financial benefit to the community ceived an object lesson st night which they ought to profit. An offic the law has been killed and others woune as a direct result of the spirit of lawl ness that has heen fostered by the la of the county efficials. It is by no means irprising that the latest efforts of the sheriff to break up the trans-Potomac dens of gamblers, thugs and thieves should have resulted in bloodshed and death; it was to <pected that the men who have long ‘al immunity from all re- raint would resort to extreme violence if law should presume now to interfere h the privileges that lapse of time hb confirmed them in believing to be theirs by right. The county is now reaping the whirlwind sown months ago. The colony at Jackson City should have been choked at the moment it began to develop. It has grown beyond ordinary means of control, and nothing short of the most heroic mea ures will now suffice. The Sheriff of the County and the Governor of the State to- day face the responsibility of clearing away every vestige of the community, or of per- mitting it to grow into even more impudent iance of the law than ever, until it is ctically independent of the rest of the it is enje pr state. ee . The Daughters of the Revolution hav been so animated in their convention that it is hardly to be expected that even the gatherings of the Favorite Sons of States will ve able to eclipse them. B ——__ ee Pugilist Corbett is determined to be a actor and to give up prize fighting. It is thought that he will be more successful in the second-named ambition than in the first. se The p t touch of weather fs a ve severe one, but taking the winter as whole the mocking-bird-violet poets have ed exceptional opportunities. _———— Nearly all cf the candidates for President were once pcor boys. It is malictousty nuated that in one or two cases a poor lent might be expected, too. —____< ee -—__—_. In spite of the fact that the Spanish re- ports have slain enough peopte to depopu- laie the island, there are still insurgents left. SS Again today there were only twenty-five men at work on the city post-office build- in, ———__~e--- Mr. Edison never lets a discovery languish the lack of good advance notices. 2 SHOOTING STARS. Patermal Advice. : * said Httle Ben Peachblow, “wen I gits er big man, I's gwinter be a artic ‘splorer, sho's yer bawn.” Shet up dat talk, right now,” said his father, severely. “Whut foh you gwine *splorin? “Gwinter fin’ de nawf pole.”" “Sonny, yoh hyuh me say dis: Lef’ de nawf pole ‘lone. Git ycr se’f er geod razzer an’ er str Den go out in s‘arch ob er fus’ class bahber pole, an’ yez gwinter be Jes’ ez much use in de commun'ty, an’ iny’y er heap mo” comfort A-sipping honey here and theres All joyfully goes he. And oft he has a sting ‘This presidential hee. “to spare— “I met three of the wittiest men in town lest nigh said Blykins. he conversation must have been jiant.” “tt ril- was depressing as a grave yard. the others might steal an idea from him.” © Costly Carbon. Although her eyes were diamonds, His mercenary soul Was chiefly touched to notice that Her hair was black as coal The Important Considerations. “Does a btcyele cost much?” asked the inquisitive mun. sepis a comparatively small expense. The brake and bell snd lantern and accident ingurznce and other incidentals are the things thet compel you to save up your “This In misanthropic mood; “All nature’s forces seem allied To cause awakenings rude. e is but deceit,” he cried, “For e’en the sun, whose golden glow Bespeaks a May-day breath, Will fool you if out doors you go And let you freeze to death.” s rh was scared to death for fear one of For Five Hours Tomorrow. The Palais.Royal will be open only five hours to- morrow--8 to 1 o’clock=- but an interesting double program will make these five hours full of interest. 1—A special and grand display of sixteen xclus and one-of-a- kind Paris and London Style Spring Costumes, representing the very lat- est fashions, to be shown tomorrow for the first time. 2—The following special prices, vhiclr are least recorded in the eigh- teen years’ history of the Palais Royal. ‘“‘PalaisRoyal” Gloves, $1.23 Instead of $1.50. $1. 23 islowest special price quoted in eighteen years. Every pair war- ranted and tried on at our ri the new lasp I Reds in Given Away. shemian Cut Glass Atomizer given with every ounce of “Marl- borough” Perfum es are For $4. 98 Dress Skirts. The correct 1896 Style Skirts, made of be non e yards of Bi with t English Storm Serge, sponged.” hrinking because “ v for these Sk! A well-made For the $5.98 Waists. Made of Black Surah Silk with satin stripes in various colors. Bishop slee Velvet collar and culls. ‘row for these Silk Waists made with Bowes and shields, tifte S484 for a Waist that looks worth $1.85 For $2.98 Umbrellas. he Palais Royal $2.98 Umbrellas are known to be equal to most sold at $3.50. C7S1.85 tomurrow for choice of ail as, In Al Silk, Taffeta SUK avd Glori Dresten aud ‘wood handles for lad! silk. with and With Prince of Wales hook handles for men, Worl reds, $1.85 For $2.48 Mackintoshes Imitations of the expensive im- ported garments—looking exactly like them. tomorrow for any of these Tad . cloth finish, in plain cu AID wi enlings. 49C¢ For 75c Underwear. Are not the Palais Royal's 75c garments for 1896 the best procur- able at the pri 1d For $1 Black Silks. Latest importations of 1896 Black 2. G. Brocade Silks, in twenty-five 17¢ For ‘‘Glycerole” Polish. “Glycerole” Shoe Polish at 17¢ in- stead of 25¢ a bottle is but one of basement floor bargains. tomorrow for new red buckle. 160¢ Fer 25c Black Hose. The Palais Royal 25¢ Hose for 1896 have double soles and extra high spliced heel 766 pair tomorrow “Oayx'" F value ever offered at any intelligent woman, 18¢ For 1896 Persian Ribbons. The Ultra-fashionable Ribbons, 4 inches wide, and only 18c a yard if bought here tomorrow. (73 tomorrow fur choice of the 48e and 6Se Shell Side Combe, with sterling silver aml gilded ornamentation, Only For Children. Saturday is always children’s day, | ; but tomorrow’s half day of bargains will more than ever attract mothers to this G st. corner. cents will e apptrent to EF tte for Sik Caps of Bengaline and China Sik, Mned and-faterlined. Lace rache, White amt colors EF'S4.25 for thy §5 Raby Carriage re our 1896 “specialty.” with new shape body, tered. Sateen parasol. Lixhtest, bat strong: running gene. B57$1.25 for the $1.98 Cashmere Dress an Cloth Couts for youngsters 2 to 4 venrs of age. : F250 for Misses’ A Ie P hey cost more than {E759 for the $1 Sitk Caps. small children. For Home. Twenty per cent discount—one- fiith off of price marked on the Bric- a-Brac or Cut Glass pieces selected tomorrow. Erste « for the $2.48 Toc new Onk and iS Chairs with cobbler s Jooking worth EF Be vard for the Be Al-tinen C Sizes for babies ami Open promptly at 8 a.m. and close as promptly at 1 ae tomorrow. Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTIT STREETS. LISNER SeiSeeondendongesdonteeseogeogontons What do you want? dope te stock | dade Sate Set $3 Sehesdenendergergeegentete Takes a —like ourstte cover all the needs folks heve be- tween seasons. Ain't much danger of you're asking for anything —for your- selyes or the boys—that we can't supply. One season is never done with us—until the next one begins. Seems as if we were just beginning to get our win- ter now. And after we have cut the prices, too! That's your good fortune. It’s bargain buying—all over the house. Cents to dollars saved on cents and dollars spent. Seegeeg e se eth etd ak ke ies eeeeerer rss sete segeeteey % SH : Attrac tive pri on - Men's Clothing — Attractive prices on % Boys’ Clothin: Attractive pr son Fur- nishings— Attractive pric on % Hats Attractive prices on Shoes— Maybe you'll want most a whole” outfit. Maybe only a tie or something. Just as glad to see you for It) Ta E one as the other. Take % = just as much pains to please gS you. Ba ¢ Saks and Company, PROSE Pee P COLE E OLS ? Jacob Strasburger, : é Cor. 7th and I Sts. } I=2 price for | I=2 p j ° 4. ‘fine shoes are tuang Hines of shoes which % we don't want to, take account of when Pt Bo we Mtike atock™ ipa few days. The} owe lave put on then show how 4 i = we rd of tt you Y caw’ well nderd to ship these if you} ¥ rin shoes it meas . Just half price. Haurd-made ‘ fur walking red Ps from 53 to $1. 48. vat 'd : Mundaneae Button Stes 6 » from 53. 48 0 $1.98. 31% a * y Ladies’ bos. ? i from $3 to pe 49. “Hi ig Ladies’ 1 and Z Betton Sloe ? 4 to $1. 48 & $1.69. 3 : LSU in ge a at Low fine 2 shoe 2 2 as ua en's Shoes, too, have been re- 3 i, - 4 » acob trasburger, 7 : acob trasburger, 3 é 4 ¢ Cor. 7th & 1 Sts. i =, it : Elptonza Youngs Co, You never have had better quality on your table than our genuine French Peas—our own importation. They possess a fresh garden flavor that will please you immensely— Extra Fins........82.40 a $2.00 a doz. + -$1.40 a dor. Sap Sugar or Syrup on doz. ine Maph bread or breakfast hot pan cakes, als—You won't be sorry. Elphonzo Youngs Co., ami Retail Grocers, male inth Street, bet. D and E. 428 3 NN a ee eS *Mlustn’t Expect * Lister Ss Dentitrice your teeta lke pearls in ation. It anvst be used tu insure the desired re- —— sult. It cleans the teeth natuatty— ——— harmlesely. “Imparts a pesri-like Them. Perfumes the oe 6S OO A BOTTLE, Thompson, Pharm: acist. 793 ¢ t .S. 15th. Bf ° 15 2h ¢ £040 69-49 tht t04e-46 SMOKE C TAR. THERE I NONE. better, first-class dealer. RICHARD « O., 628 Pa. ave. ni. _fel9-1m Ww Gladiator —Wheels will meet the requirements of many folks who want a wheel, and a good one, but at a moderate cost. For its price, the “Gladiator” is a marvel of good looks aid sterling worth. $73. Hadger, 1024-26 Conn. ave. fe21-28d OW, e @ vot. “Here's a name e and address to memorize—SPIER, 310 oth st, near Pa. Spier’s specialty is Watch Repairing—and selling “high-class Jewelry at fair prices. fe21-9a" ave. S, Kana, Sons @| 0., STH & MARKET SPAGE IKE ALL GOOD, PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OUR ESTABLISHMENT ‘TO! C°CLOOK, WHICH REDUCES YOUR s TIME WITH US TO A MINIMUM 6¥ D Hours. Every item we Birthday Bargain. GLOVES. LADIES’ Ald, WOOL, NAVY AND SEAL BROW FOR 2 Birthday Bergain, 8c. is advertise a LADIN: [WOOL EXTRA QU. CASHMERE GLOVES, DOURL SILK FINISH. SOLD FOR 50c. Birthday Bargain, asc MEN'S. GLOVES, SOLD FOR Birthday Bargain, asc. LADIES" Qt aye GLACE MoUs. KID, SOLD ror Rib dian x oe Lae g8c. HOSIERY. Lor LADIES PULL, MLESS HOSE. AUGE, “ . FAST BDACK AND ik 3 AL VALVE, Birthday Bargain, toc. RE AVY COT SOLUTE FAST BLACK. FOR 30e, ae aan 18c. LADIES NEW STYLES OP FANCY COTTON Hens? ALL N. MZES tte to. SOLD WORTH Adee ue, 49C. Upholstery Dept AN ENTI FANCY Ee AND GOLD EMBROL nite Dt BLE HEAD AND SQUARE CUSHIONS, 5 De, Birthday, Bargain MN Birthday aly 49C. Jian YARDS N.SILKOLINES, 3 AND CODORINGS. KEGULA Birthday Bargain, we 100) oa GH OAK OR MAHOGANY Woop FI! . SOLD Et ronit 7 Birthday Barga 100 PIECES 36-IN, ALL SIZ! Birthday Bargain, ia 5 HARD OAK-FINISHED WOO} .0T HIGH, 3-POLD. REGULAR 7 Birthday Bargain, ‘Su 19. REAL JAPANES Birthday Bargain ren. SS Si INCHES Ww a ULA E, $1.50, Birthday Bargain, ofc, AMERICAN OFAQUB WINDOW 2 if Birthday Bargain, 27. 100 MOQUET. “wil SIZE 32300, REGUL: Birthda Bargain, $1.69. LADIES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS. RED BRIAIANTINE SKIRTS, WANED THROUGHOUT AND AND VELVET RUGS, VELVET BOUNE ee! Price, $1.49. RED BRILAANTINE 1.49. LINED AND VELVED BOUXD, Price, $1.98. IRTS, LINED AND WELL MADE. Birthday Price, $2.39. PLAIN BLACK Mae Triana SKIRTS, FULL WIDTH, LINED AND VELVET BOUND. VALUE, Birthday Price, $2.98. BLACK © INTS. LINED ao VELVET BOL WIDE, “VALU Birthday Price, $5.98. BLAOK, SILK SKIRTS AT. $0.08 < AND 0. WORTH $10.0 Plen’s Norfolk and New BrunswickFineUnderwear. ‘RH MAY AS WELL SAY AT AU GTHS. Birthday BLACK FIG rep WHE THEY PUCCNDER THE HAMMER THE WOULD BRING FULLY AS MUCH, IF NOT MORE THAN THE SACRIFICE PRICE WE HAVE PLACED ON EAC NUMBER. NO. 121—NORFOLK AND NEW RRUNSWICK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, NATURAL WOOL, RNGULAR MADE. $1.38 QUALITY. Birthday Price, NO. 125—-NORPOLK AND NEW SHIRTS A DRAWER: ATURAL WOOL, REG. ULAR MADE, $1.50 QUALIT" $1.10. Birthday Price, - NO. 100—-NORPOLK AND NEW SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, NATURAL WOOL, F REGULAR MADE AND PED. QUALIT Birthday Price. $1.45 NO. NORFOLK AND NEW RRU 1.45 K SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, NATURAL WOOL, FU FASHIONED, THE AC Ee OF PIXE MEDIL WRIGHT UNDERWEAR. Quanity. Birthday Price, $ 90. Woon, 00 QUALIT Birthday Price, St 25. NORFOLK AND NEW goc BRUNSWICK y HITE WOOL IMPORTED. TR MADE AND SITAPED. $2.50 QUALIT Birthday Price, $1.60. These prices are for tomorrow only. Each number given represents the quality of goods advertised be- low our regular prices. Weclose tomorrow |* at 1 o’clock. S. KANN, SONS & GO., STH ST. AND MARKET SPACE, Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. BOSTON nba p. m. tomorrow, VARIETY STORE. out the store to do a day's Extraordinary bargains through- business in half a day. $1 Gold Belts, 48c. Men’s Goods HALF PRICE, sigan d Department. Men’s Linen ‘Collars, 7 ~and less than fustances, as we alt pri in a crent many are determined to close Men's Department at the iext porsivie moment. We have drawn upon the surplus stock and the assertm Just as ever were Me Attractive Neckwear, In all shapes, which were 30 and reduend 2 Ee, to rin all shapes, Men's Beautiful Neck Which were md #1. reducrd 3 Be. to .. Men’s Linen Cuffs, 10c. pair. —ali sizes and styles. “Broken lets r for helt a of en's Winter Unde ven Jess than half pri ed Bosom Dr nffs, were $1 and $1. hits, detach- Spe. duced to. white and =| Sep. Skirt Specials); ‘These prices tomorrow t: lively jutredu-e quickly and er- Plain Black Erillinutine Separate Skirts, Higed throug! Hand velvet camry) 95 ‘Tomorrow I and " $3-79 Elegant Black Sicilian Cloth Skirt Lound, full lined and extra wide. Va =. pmorrow.... Serge Shirt tra fal, T +. Velvet ‘55-95 BON @ | IARCH E, 314 & 316 7th St. : SHOE REDUCED “Jeunesse Mill y feet for a except th ted from the om or wo prive telling they can be ving at litt ake for a and Mgges: day's we 1 Ins We ead of it tamer since intend to pe Children’s & Misses’ Shoes Reduced. $ 1.50 Shoes, $1.20. Misses’ ond Sho Intten various xtsles. During this and Were $ $2 Shoes, $. 60. Caildren’s and Misses’ a nonmber of styles im button and epee “SI 00 ing this sale. - $2.50 Shoes, $i. go. Children’s Into and wide toe, plain Have been #2. this sal Misses’ $3 Shines, $2.55 Women’s 5. Women’s $ This is the tamper offerins of the Jet, At embraces thy market todas. hand made, ‘enameled. Misses iu petent leather, Including our papular Shoes and Jmucan and rin: Heel Shoes, Viet kid and “Tuiler- Hudson's all of the latest styles. Have been 8% : $2. 55 During this sai 3 Shoes, = = $2. IO Our entire stock of Women's of different shapes: and styles, are ‘being sold during this sale for. 6 Shoes, ==$4, 25 Oar entire stock of Women’s $6 Shoes, in extra fine hand-made qualities, in street and fall-dress, kid snd pat- $4. 25 $2.10 ent Teather styles, are being sold during this :ale for.... “Odd” sizes formen You may shank your stars if you have a very large foot er a very small one, for you can shod them for half what your averaged-footed fviengs will have to pay. These H small and large sixes: Men's $2 Shoes for. Men's $4, $ and $6 Shoe Men's $5 Enamoled Shoes. Men's $7 Shoes. CROCKER’S Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. Perers te rey > :New Jellies $ |sand Preserves, =i choicest gvods put up in & SSESTOSECOOS ent size Also jars to suit Marmatades yorr conven. ¢ at lowest prices. < CF Sacdives in of and plain = al = Kinds of LENTEN GOODS now zGco. = Kennedy & Sons, &C, 1116 CONN, AVE, Ory A Small Bone ferder, juicy meai—as well ax bat Jit ‘The Reet care exerciacd A. SCH APER In “Partridge Hams.”’ cut fcom young hogs why MS" ineurss mild, sw cous flavor. ‘fry them, fe21-Tm, R, 5or Center Market. Saturday, Feb. 22, Until 1 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 24. unprecedented suc which ee the opening of this depart- ment last Saturday was the cause of inconvenience to some of ¢ patrons. We were utterly unable to deliver our goods. Tomorrow, with increased facilities, we guarantee de- livery on all packages. Star Seay. Oleine Sent Birovks” Coy Stal Soap seup Apricots. cup Green we Wee Seioeee hs + Macaroni, Vermaiceti amd Spagtotti Powder nx Yeast ae. Atcrican Sordines, ii How... it a Olives, Imported Olive 2's Coorvet Leather Goods. 47¢. Sale. Now. (LR BAGS Now 47C. Bie. Photos, easel Antique Oak Folding Gendron Bicycles. If you x ¥ | : $100 GENDRON Bh Yel In order to reduce our large stock of Fine Imported Chinaware we shail offer for tomorrow and Monday arti- cles in this department at a great sacrifice. 48c. Decorated Dishes ....... i5c. China Vlates, gold band 29c. Decorated Plates 45¢. Dresden Decorated Piat Cake China with wide China 22¢. 25¢. Decorated Dessert Plates. . 15¢, 25c. Decorated China Soup Paes Vcsx es eee ee ere ee -15¢ 45c. Decorated China, Vruit Bowls Be) 24. 5c. China Egg Cup: Seaeeeee OG 15c. and 18c. Decorated China Mugs .....- cee Toc, 15c. and 18c. Decorated « “hina Dessert Saucers. ...... ss> EOC, zac. Royal Blue Sugars and Ce eee ees 806: 25c. and 3yc. Oatmeal Sets. ... 15¢. 15c. Teapot Tiles. ...... +e OC $1.25 Teapot. Sugar and Cream. 75c. 3uc. Rese Bowls, 3 colors... 24¢. Rye. Rose Bowls, 3 colors. ... ws gBe 48c. Decorated Butter Dishes. . 24¢ sac. Decorated Celery Stands. . 0c. sec. Delft Placque: e Vase: 490. Japanese RBRPSiccccccusss Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Penna. Ave.