Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1896, Page 6

WASHINGTON. FRIDAY.............February 28, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES................Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regalar dailies, As a News and Advertising. Medium it has no competitor. 7! order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal abmence, letters to THE STAR. sho not be addressed to any indiyidunl connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Campos an a Prophet. General Campos has pew been advanced to the distinction of prophet. He had titles of great renown before. By his diagnosis of the Cuban situation he showed himself to be both a patriot and statesman. By his refusal to execute a policy of flendishness and extermination against the insurgents he showed the qualities of a humanitarian and a true soldier. But maybe his most notable exhibition of intellect was his ap- praisement of public sentiment in the United States toward Cuba, and the Influence he permitted. hia discovery to have on his con- duct while he was in command on the tsland. Out of this grew his report to the Madrid government upon his recall, which now appears im the light of prophecy fulfilled. General Weyler since his arrival In Cuba has been attempting only what General Campos was urged to do by his home gov- ernment during his whole stay. The Madrid authorities began by prodding the great sol- dier with cables and complaints by mail. What was the matter? Why did he not put an end to the bandits and thelr allies? What could be restraining him? Was not the home goverrment complying with all of his re- quests for assistance? Go ahead, he was told, and make short and bloody work of the business. Inaugurate a policy of gen- uine terror. But General Campos refused. He saw, and so informed the home government, that there was a factor in the equation outside of Cuba to be reckoned with. Public senti- ment In the United States was, he urged, of paramount Importance in the premises. This was already most friendly to: Cuba, and might by a single extreme act or threat en the part of Spain become an active quan- tity im Cuba's behalf. If humanity was not to be the guide, General Campos Insisted, let ordinary prudence be. Why bring the United States Into the field? General Weyler’s appointment was Spain's response to this, and an inauguration of terror In Cuba was General Weyler’s re- sponse fo Spain. Now, the response of the United States to both Spain and General Weyler Is the present situation In Congres This government, as General Campos pr dicted it would in such cireumstances, raises a voice of protest, and Cuba must most materially benefit by the deliverance. United States hes been brought practical into the field. @uba must be’ free, or must be permitted to have a local govern- ent of her own choosing and direction. But, In any event, the harrying of her peo- ple must cease. Until now there has heen much discussion of the relative merits of the different propa- sitions pending in Congress in Cuba's behalf. None was thought to be suffictently strony to accomplish what the people really desired. But today the polnt of greatest moment is the enthusiasm exhibited In both houses of Congress on the whole subject. Cuba's case bas been won, and Congress stands ready to supplementgone deliverance with another as the necessities of the case may be developed. It is expected of course that General Werler will renew his protests through Minister DeLome against what he charac- terlzes as the harsh judgment of the Amer- ican press. There will be a renewal of his denials touching executions since his arrival in Cuba. But General Weyler will be judged by his character and by the character of his efficial prociamations. His mission is one ot blood, and hi blood, and who sha ‘The cables do not mention such a thing, but the cables run Into Genera No news from Havana is probably so unre- liable as that testifying to Spanish success and humanity in the field. ——\_~+e++___ The Passing of Dunraven. When the New York Yacht Club expelled Lord Dunraven from his position as an hororary member of that organization ft aid so after mature deliberation and be- cause it to ably disap- prove ev $ lordship has done or left undone in connection with his remark- able and completely refuted accusation of vishonesty on the part of representative American yachtsmen. The action of the club may, however, be expected to result in arother wave of English criticism. Up to time British sentiment has been aimost uranimously adverse to Dunraven but his expulsion at a time when it was known at his resignation was-on the Atlantic, westward-bound, may be regarded. as harsh. The incident is, on this side of the water, regarded as closed, and closed in stch a fashién as to render quite unlikely any races for the big cup in 186. ———_+--+____ Is the Wire Megally Located? The District Commissioners should have no trouble in finding out whether the ex- pesed electrie-light wire contact with which resulted in the death of Lineman McKnee is Megally located. If it proves to be with- cut the support of law the remedy is sim- ple and easily applied—District employes should remove it instantly. Such a pro- ceeding might seem, at first glance, to be a trifle abrupt, but the abrupt method is much better than the filing of a bill calling upon the electric-light company to show cause why it should not be required to dis- continue the use of the wire in question. Tn some instances—notably as to the trolley poles on New York avenue—the deliberate preceedings in court met probably with xreat public distrust and disfavor. The way to take a wire down is to take it down. ——>+ 2 ___ It is among tHe possibilities that Lord Dunraven will file a protest to show that excursion steamers interfered to prevent his resignation from getting over the course. in time to beat the New York Yacht Club's expulsion. —__+ e+____ England is disposed to be polite toward Venezuela; but that does not offer assur- ance of a gentle disposition that will make it go easier with the portion of South Africa on which she has her eye. ————_ eo ____ If Gen. Weyler’s: assumption: of the role of Bloedy tyrant was for theatrical effect purely, the sentiment he has aroused in this country should awaken him to the danger of overdoing the: part. —_~eoe —___ & Good Law Gane Wrong. Peculiar at times: is the law and. past firding out are the ways of somo wlio tre called upon to interpret statutory pro- visions. The people: of this country have, through their representatives in Congress, several times. declared against the Incoming |’ of the. Chinemen;. a conclusion the. wis- dem: of which 1s rarely questioned. The purpose of this anti-Chinese legislation was: to debar the celestial from competition with: |: the higher and more cxpensively-operated’ ferms of civilized: business: common in. the United: States; the-criminally-inclined would (unless-of the exempt classes) be- shut: out— the: latter consideration, However, being: of. mitor importance. The- whole liw; tHougic —«s all laws should—had for its object: the THE EVENING STAR.| .ceny.- But the prebabilities ere that He ‘An’ he told her he'd beat her still’ wuss, by )"Tisn't much of a: story: But then: it'll’ ) Thet nature is: nature-wiffirever: you. goy. - Ant us United: Statessers. can't set by an’ country. times? Some years: ago «Chinaman: named Chung Ling. Fat ran a: Ikundry in. Bos- ton and in the course of time, being sober and industrious, he accumulated. savings to:| the extent of’ about fifteen thousand dol- lars. Another Chinaman, Joe-Tye by name, stole, so-it is said, all of Chung Fat's money with the exception. of. some five hundred dollars and at once sailed for China: Chung: fellowed. the thief but. Tye doubled. and’ got back to the United States in season: to be admitted and is now in jail for the-lar-. will never be tried, because the Solicitor of the Treasury holds: that the prosecuting witness, Chung; Ling Fat, is debarred from landing In this country and cannot even be admitted to testify. There-is often wide Varlance between: the letter and the. spirit of a law, and most laws are so: framed as to. permit elasticity of spirit when ex- tracrdinury conditions prevail. It is un- fcrtunate that any statute or the harsh construing. of any statute should. resuit im so much of Injustice as is apparently be- ing done in this. case. Here we: have. the Spectacle of a great government aiding and abetting grand larceny; the unfortunate and Innocent must stay outside; the un- Worthy criminal ts a resident and safe. ——> +o _____ ‘To Punish Charter Violations. While Congress 1s doing things for the District—and there does seem to be a gen- uine Congressional tendency in the right direction—it might as well pass Senate bill 572, which provides for penalties for char- ter violations by corporations operating in this terrttory.. Accompanying the favorable report made by the Commissioners was. in- formation sufficient to satisfy any disin- terested person that the measure is an en- tinely proper one. As things now are, it is possible for several of the local street-rail- way companies to evade the control which thetr respective-charters place in the hands of the municipal authorities; frequent and flagrant violations of charter-provisions go unpunished because the essential penalty- clauses are generally conspicuous: by their absence. It I not claimed by those who represent the compantes that the charter- demands:are In any sense unreasonable, so there Is but Ittle likelihood. of 2orporate opposition to the bill in question. But whether there Js or ts not a fight the merits of the measure cannot be rationally decried. The bill is wholly in the public interest, and should become law without delay. ++ One of Wushington's: best citizens de- parted when death. seized Major ‘Thomas P. Morgan. Closely associated with the istory of the national capital for more than haif a century, Major Morgan must be credited with having done more than one man’s share in the work of transfor- mation which has given this city conti- hental pre-eminence as a desirable place of residence. Major Morgan's decease stamps upon the community a distinct im- pression of loss. —~+e—___ The cause of silver cannot complain of any lack of loyalty from a few. Indeed, it might be & good thing for the white met- al's chance to adyance its position in the currency if some’men known to have ex- tensive mining interests would come out and admit that it Is not the only metal which answers the requirements of a cir- culating medium. ~2 22 —___ Mr. C. P. Huntington expressed himself as being indifferent to adverse criticism so long as his conduct was such as to meet with his own approval. Lord Dunraven’ seems ta have adopted the same sentiment. —~e=___ The cathode ray has not been developed to a point where it will be useful in show- ing all the inside facts about several big financial transactions directly affecting the government. Only ninety artisans were employed today the city post-oltice building, although the weather was favorable for outdoor construction. The London public practically assured Dr. Jameson that if he has been guilty of anything he ought to be glad of it. SHOOTING STARS. Aw She Understood It. “Every mun should give his wife a reg- ular and liberal allowance,” he said, right- eousiy. “¥ was the reply. “It gives a man some place to go and borrow between sal- ary days.” A Delightfal Dream. This world would be devoid of cares; A resting place, where all is ni If coal would but come up the stairs As smoothly as It does in price. A New Version. “I understand. that a number of promi- Lent Englishmen are inclined to regard the Monroe doctrine favorably,” remarked Cholly's friend. “Monroe doctwine,” echoed the young man, thoughtfully. “Oh, yes. Chester Munroe was the one person in the New Yawk Yacht Club to vote against Lord Dunwaven's expulsion. Appeated to His Sympathies. “What do you think of the pugilistic championsnip?" asked a quizzical youth of che ald janitor. “Does yer mean prize fightin’, boss?” Yes." “I d’ no much "bout ft, sence Peter Jack- son done got outer de push. But I hyah’s er good deal talk over de challenge dat Corbett issued. I ain’ got mo pus'nal in- fohmution, neh frien’ship in de ’casion whut somever: But 1 hyahs some :talk "bout ‘Bob Persimmons,’ an’ I kain’ help er hope(iness dat a gemman bartn’ dat name‘ll come out on top.” Outside Interference. They's a feller clus by with a good-lookin’ wife— Leastway: Ife; Fur it needed, no judges ter come an’ de- cide That she was bride. she was handsome in earlier uncommonly sweet ez a Well, this wee wife were used in a scanda~ lous way. He left her ter work an’ ter pine, day by day. A-spendin’ her money ex well ez his own, “Till at last she declared she would try life alone. Says he, “We'll go. on ez we've done all alcng, Fur, ain’t you the weak ‘un, whiles’ I am the strong?” An’ he beat ‘er an’ left ‘er, most ready ter die, an’ by. An’ some o’ the neighbors says, “Don’t interfere. Atween husband an’ wife. It ain’t lawful, I. hear,” But the others. declared thet they warn't na law. ‘Ter llcense.sech. terrible deeds ez. they saw. |' An’ 20 a committee: was sent ter express The: community’s sense on that men’s cussedness; An" that gal. got a.chance for a future |! more bright, An’ ths: public: applaude@ ant sala: they done- right: x cc we show see: ‘Poor Cuby abused,, wie stie: orter be: free. How does the statute- wonle att). DM e, @ The penalty of expansion. The workmen are warning us to get the clothing stock out of their way. We'll have to give it to you—we've no- where ‘‘else” to put it. Tomorrow morning — if you'll come in—you’ll find all the Winter Suits in‘ four squads—and you can take your choice of No. 1—for $5 5 No. 2—for $6.5 O. sloegeonsonteeeotetnetoadontentonteegone Goatearencensentenresentonceesen acess Leet Seledebitetedebeedaendedntded Es No. 3—for $8.50. t Exam $ é No. 4—for Q oO. ¢ Single and Double Breast- $ ed Sacks and Cutaway Frocks—Suits that'll be com- fortable to wear right along til fan time: Over on another table are all the Winter Pants. What they certo Segond ee are worth isn’t figure—they’ve a Sessonges % cutting any z z ot to go— z c The $2.50 ones are $1.50. we The $3.00 ones: be 3 The $8.50 ones 4 ‘The $4.00 ones 1 * The $5.00 ones & The $6.00 ones 3 nS ‘The $6.50 ones & "The $7.00 ones are $4. + ‘The $7.50 ones are $4. : The Bs i. 2, ‘Mothers Rs x ‘Il find that all the Boys’ Win- ter weights—Suits—Pants— Reefers—are at greatly re- duced prices. s Saks and Company, Pa. ave. amd 7th st.—"Saks’ Corner. Freeones othing but Praise for our Coffee. VERY 2 day brings POPPED OGD Soessesesesesesoes Superior be Java 3 and 3 Mocha, try sit = 8c. Il aS aes : pee. 12 tomer. Only. Se. Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons,% 4 a WINES. &e., 1116 CONN. AVE. ® ¢ 8 = Poe de- (We've Arranged flenus —— For every sort of dining parties—from s luncheons M fo most rvthing for in season. Everything the tin age Market, 818 14th St. A? OF ECONOMY. Prices to suit the times. Iine—a specint bargain: Read carefully each BSC. Packer's ‘Tar Soap. - 14e. *. Whisk Broom, hest quality corn........ 10e. ae. sent Bhglish Tooth Brushes, waxed ne Horn Dressing Comb: Tetr Brushes vas 25e. Imported a i $1.00 Kent's Eaglish Hair Brash, all bristl 50e. French Triple Extracts, afl odors, lasting, per on. ‘. ze Boities of Pu Distied “Witch: pelle Acid, full ined Borax, per iI tle conning Buttermilk Soap, 3 ¢ ursing Bottle, with fittings . 2 Cuttcura Soap, genuine, 2 cakes tor BEC. mand ¥ Powder. 25¢. Linen Paper and: Envelopes bber Hot Water Bottles, 2 or J quarts, warranted su: G7e, a * OFC. pipes. a7 1, perior quality sin $1 Scott's Emulsion: 's Sarsaparil $1, Pierce's Preserintion and 1.50 Felton ypophosphites $1 Nect, Teon anu weine, fut Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS: OF LOWEST PRICES, 488 7th) st. nave, cor. Be it BON MARCHE, 314. and! 316 7th St. Grand “final” sale of our Men’s Dept. Short, sharp and’ declatve; will be the slaughter. We lave. determined to give up the Mon's Furnishings Department, and to move the stork immnediately have cut prices in half. We haye now brought forward all of the Spring and Summer Under- wear and Neglige Shirts, Colored Shirts, &e., some of which were left “from last season and others ndvanced spring orders, purchased before we decitigd to give up the department’ and which we are now compelled to tuke. “Greatest Bargains on Earth” Men's Furnishings. Read every item closely. in Men's Balbriggan Light - w. Half Hose. Be. qual Now... Men's Fine Lisle Thread Halt Hose, black and tan. Were © New-= Spring & Summer Underwear. Fine 1c. gic. Men's Gauze Men's Shirts Balbriggan Shirts aud Drawers, 090, quali To char. en's Medinm-weight 35C- an opportunity for you men 1 half dozen o Neg: couple, 50c. Imported Madras Neg- Ments 1 all p with cults. w Regular and $15 Lawn Ties. Ties, wn String qc. dz. ring Ties, which Neckwear. au Tecka, Four-in Joiu- villes, & 25C. To close. All the Men's Fine Te. and $1 Hous faslonable ae 38c. Dress Shirts, 31c¢. To close All the Men's 56: and! 39¢. Unlaua- dered Dress Shirts, linen boson, and bands. ‘To 3Ic. close toc. Collars, 7c. 15c. Cuffs, roc. Warning! Surely you can see that we. are determined to sell off this stock in: a. day or two, for we need the room. for new departments we intend to put in its place. the Se, Hands, De Tmperiats, MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. “it — LIBERTY” Wheels. take. the eye to start: with—that's: their goed: looks. They advance in favor each: time they’re ridden —that’s the superiority of their construction. Price,, $100; } J i t Indoer scheok $2 in- « : sures proficiency. thadger, Gonn. ae fezstzen { f TTT TTT There’s Comfort —and, satisfaction. in: wearing our $x. Eyegjasses. or. Spec-. tacles—fitted: with: our: finest lenses. Acdjirsted' property to the eyes without. extra change. OPTICIANS, to "Sunt? bie ee wren.” 2OC.- AZ, SER RoE Variety Store. Emmons S. Smith. _ Saturday and Monday Will be * Housekeepers’ Bargain Days. A little money goes.a long way when judiciously expended. Our }- constantly increasing business enables us to offer excepticnal values in each of our many. departments, : Grocery Specials. Pearline, 3c. box. Star Soap, 3c. cake. Oleine Soap, 3c. cake Sapolio, 7c. cake : Ivory Soap, 4c. cake. Red Seal Lye, 8c. box. Regular every-day permanent prices. Remember, that in the grocery line as in each of our other depart- ments, we are in to stay. We propose to give you standard goods at bottom prices every day in the week. . | Thurber’s Tapte de. | Crosse and Bu and tic. | Arbuckle’s Coffee. %, | “‘Momaja’’ Pare Mocha and Java, the finest coffe 400. 1 in the world, *Toyal Pekin" » Sago and Faring. well’s Jam Be. Pride of the Valle Roe's Tomatoes. . Pride of Winslow's Maine Corn. Cal. Heavy | Baker's Chovola “8 . | Bak ‘Coron. Lea & Perrin's Worec stershire. | Plymouth Rock Gelatine. | Armour's Meats . | Potted Ham and Tongne. | Chippea’ Beet. | Canned Beet. Maryland Peaches. . | Condensed: Mincomeat— String Beans. -Ge. | Packuge Arple Buite 10.) 3-1. path . Queen Syrup, 1 Maine Condensed Milk. Braud Condensed. Milk . | Quaker Pottljohn's Queen Olives, 19-02... Imported Olive Oil—Ttalian govt. % pt, We.; 1 pt., Be; Biacking. High-Grade Tin Ware, Warranted Not to Leak. 45c. Brond Roxes; japanned’ Block Tin Dichpans. 3 Bread Boxes, Japanned. Block Tin Disbpans. ead Boxes, Japannod. . Block Tin Tea Kettles. . Milk Backers, Lat - Milk Buckets, 2qt %. Milk Buckets, 3-qr Round Cake Boxes, Japanned . Romd Cake Boxes, japanned. . Round Cake Boxes, japanned : : spper-hottom Wash Boitera. Copper-bottoin Wash Boilers. 8 A-plated Shak: $1.49 Tin Tollet Sets; 29e. Slop Pails... oe el-plated Coffee Filters Blue and White Enameled Ware, 25 Per Cent Less Than Prevailing Prices. * {Sauce Pans or Ke: Pans or Kei re Pans or ANS OF Pans or eres Milk Pk Sveendendeeseeots a Rasins, 14 it Basins, 11, 3 Dept. Household. Parts? Hardware Everyday Needs in the Selb. Se egeaseageageasesgeaseeseeseete Polished Flatirans, ed Flatirons, » Mrs. Dover Irons day Wash Tubs. dar Wy ‘dar Wash Painted © 100 Painted (1 Ladders, 5 Buckets, felt Feather Dusters. Feather Dusters. and 30c, oo Toilet Paper, German Sink Rrnshe AlL-bristie Dust Brushe: . Extra Fine Dust Brushes. ¢. Sernly Brushes. - Hand Serud Brushes Ge | Se. Perforated Toilet Paper... . rant s Door Mats. | 3 yds. Shelf Pap oe : 5c. All-cocoa Mats. . Oil Cloth. ic ‘ancy Corea Mats. .. yd. Gileloth, choice pattorns, 1, yd. wide te, Fine Fancy China Ware. . Decorated Chinn Cake Distes. Fs ¢. Ching Plates, with wide gold: band. Decorated China Fruit P Dresler, Decorated: Pintes, Dessert Plates. China Soup’ Plate Decorated: China Fruit Bowls. 1 Sugars an® Crcame. 39. Oatinead Sets. "y 50e. Delft Placques. Jupinese Vases. nese Vaees, Soap Dept. Pare Castile Soap imported, uarrateed Pure Olive Oil Clocks. Special. sale of Fine Imported | Dresder Clocks, in latest floral dec- | | oration and gold: ornamentation. Rosalltid Clocks; for tomormivr: r Juehess Clocks, for tomorrow ) Pompeii Cloeks: 00 La Porte 99 Berlin Clorks, for tomorrow. . Tacis CToelis,. for tomorrow: Seine Clocks, for tomorrow. $3.09 St. Cloud Clocks. for tomorrow. $US Havre Clorks, for tomerrow. Umbretta Dept: Our special for Saturday and Monday in this de- ! partment will be 8c. Biot Qaaitty English: Gloria, 26 or 28-inch, steel mda; clote-roiling, with fiar natural crook-and:kno’ linndles.. Eatremely. geutoel and’ serviveable, %m. n red Sanp. + Turtte Oilamd Elder Power, | New Gak Tatiourerzes, | Oak Bath | coer 45 | Medicine | very ornamental, Roo $109°Gémiton Wiiecls. Have no superiors, Reliance Wheels, Unequaled: for the price. We Will make spoctal: terms: for cash: on. those whe: Don't fail to see them. The ladies’ wheels iare: beauties, Have you seen the new Lamp Locke? 23c, Holds |. tte Inmp securely in position and locks It™to she Wheel. Belts, Lamp'and’ cuntiHtes: of all kinds. Stationery Dept. Dainty cand delitate. Igc. box: Royal Parctment, fifty shoets- ; We: sre showing seme. new: avd: stylish: goods: |S “*Aae Bait,” tinted short: netes, I§6.. Bex, “"29C.. Bex. Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709~7u1 Pennsylvania Ave. The Last Warning. Bargain Shirts— Tf vou need Hose— 00, 25 ' We. fortunately, got he Every bit of nev’s that comes from our Men's Hab- erdashery Department is freighted with extraordinary values at quite as remark- able prices. It is never a waste of time to lend a listening ear. There are less than three dozen of those 39c. Shirts left. And it will be six months before there will be any more. Ii you wear a 14, 16, 17, 17} or 18 collar you can be titted—and you are lucky. Buy a couple and give them a te You will be ready to “stock-wp” by the time we get the next lot. Everybody has the same experience with them—satis- faction, We haven't quite a doze more of those Anderson Ma- dras Bosom Shirts leit—and they are all 15} and 16 There is a pair of link cuffs —reversible ones—to match the bosom, go with each shirt. They are $1.25 Shirts —or rather laundered, that’s what mest anybody would mark them. To clear up this little lot we have re- duced them io 39¢. Three lots we have just put in stock are—with per- haps the exception of our semi-annual 39c. offering — the best opportunities you ever had the privilege of— oi — oop 4 pelt ist Suiets ‘wig s hesome nine open front parts ae 1 ratuforeed—p mitts ma quality: sSeatpadeadecdeeetoatoadendeegendeiagoadoadeadeadeegeeeatvadendondenendecdesatsadeodondendeedeegseoteedeegecBeegceateaegteatenteateeteaeegesgeseagengendenegengeeseatencongenpseegageatengengretamnamngencetgerananantantaragesgnantar ots tg taMnaMMaMaMaMcntartgamaNg te" ete 14 to Is, Underwear. Time to be giving the nye from heavy to me- dium and lighter weights consideration. Here are some special offerings to consider. But consider them and ac $1 a garment for Medium Weight Natural Gray and frown) Mixed = Shirts or Drawers. Tie wool in them is carefully dressed and is as sult as down, 75¢. a garment for Natural Wool Ribbed Abdominal Banc Most everybody else says a dollar. They are easily adjustable to any size. sec. a garment for Lrown Mixed Merino Shirts or Drawers—a dollar a suit on- ly. Shirts have ribbed bot- tom and pearl buttons. You know what American Tfosiery Co.'s Underwear is. All of it is superior. We think their White Merinos this spring are the best— most satislactory—garments they have ever turned out. We have a full line of i both Shirts and Draw- rom 34 to 56. Right prices and right qualities—a commercial “chord” that is harmony. : 3 = < : = $ i or whether vou actually need it or not—we offer you two strong inducements to buy —a value inducement—and a price induce of a little lot of 50 dozen Faney Silk and Black Satin and Bows that are worth 5oc., but that can he sold at 25¢. We wonld like for vou to have one. Second Floor Bargains. |3Coliars and Cuffs. All styles—the very latest —of 1900 Linen—4-ply at that—for toc. each. i1c. for 4-ply Reversible Cuffs. Anybody wiil admit they are regular 15¢. vaiue. 2 pairs of 4-ply Link . with double or single tab fer 25¢. Know what the price is everywhere else? Not less than 50¢. for three pairs. What ¢verybody needs— White Lawn Strtug Ties- 18e. PERRY’S, ‘Ninth and the Avenue,’’$ ~ Established 1920.