Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. A Concentration of Commercial Forces: -—capital—energy—and a watchful patrol of the market has brought to your favorite store—for tomorrow—a batch of big opportunities for the boys that you will welcome as the greatest money saving event of the season. sBoys’ Sample Suits— _ The three or four hundred Short Pants Suits, made up as models by one of the biggest New York wholesalers. He’s through with them—and we bought ’em. A big variety of Double-breasted Short Pants Suits—light and dark ef- fe-ts—all wool—full of strong service- giving qualities—made up in faultless fasnion. Sises 5 to 14 years. They're samples of the best 3, $4. $3.50 and $3 values. omorrow only— tected Came from the same maker — under the same conditions. We're glad we got *em—so you cari have the benefit. EB and fast made with deep sailor collar, French sleeve, and fly front, %-Inch-wide black braid Piped with white soutuche on collar, cuffs ard across shield. Sizes 3 to 10 yeurs They can’t be sold regularly for less than $7.50. Tomor- row— A lot of Boys’ Chocolate col- ored, solid leather lace Shoes, with medium sharp toe. You may be sure we wouldn’t have bought them if we weren't sure they'd give comfort and satis- faction. Sizes 2} to 5. Worth $2. Tomorrow— ‘$1.48 a pair. Boys’ Imperial Sailor Sui We’d as soon thought of the sun shining at night as that these Suits would ever have come begging a buy- er. We'd take a thousand at the same price if we could get ”em. ‘They're All-wool Novelty Cheviots, with broad French cellar, coming to a “vy'' in front, fastering with fancy lnk button. Link button on cuffs, Collar gad cuffs trimmed with three rows of narrow braid and one of wide braid; embroidered rautical emblem on shield and sleeve. Sizes 3 to 10. They’re worth $7. Tomor- row— - $4.98. 409 Pairs of All-wool Knee Pants. The maker guarantees them to us and we guar- antee them to you—not to rip. Two lots — Blue and Gray-mixed Cteviot—double seat and double knees; sewed with linen thread. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Regular 75¢. value. Tomor- TOow— ° J, 48c. a pair. Children’s Straw Sailors— eS £ : é & The season’s & just opened, but % x we landed a % prize | first $ . 4 thing. $ z + $ 30 dozen Wide and Narrow-brim < Straw Stilor Hats — silk and satin bs trimmed; ribbon strearers. The straws are in plain colors and fancy com- % binations—will be here when the store oa opens in the morning. All sizes. a They’re 75c. and $1 quali- ties. Tomorrow— 48c. satetetete tive. Inour regular stock you'll find the largest line of Boys’ Novelty Suits in town. They’re all original in design—and very attrac- Seetendontoetonteegontesteste Setet ogenieege Saks & Company, Pa. Ave. and 7th St.—Saks’ Corner. NLL EEE ALE EEA PARPEEEESODEEE ERLE: oaSeeteogonteateeserterteecentessossentees RED CROSS IN TURKEY. An Interesting L Miss Clara ter From One of rton'’s Party. Royal H. Pullman, pastor of Second alist Church of Baltlmore, has just a letter from his son, Mr. George man, who at the time of the writ- ing. was at Constantinople as financial agent of Miss Clara Barton, president of the American National Red Cross. Miss Barton's party sailed from New York Jan- *), to visit Armenia. letter of Mr. Pullinan is dated Ayaz vs that the destitution in Armenia is terrible, and the field so great that the efforts so far put forth have accomplished very little. Among other things, the letter contains the follow- ing: “When -ve came to Constantinople we Went to the Pera Palace Hotel, as it was not considere’ safe to go anywhere else. ‘The massacre In Stamboul was too recent to admit of any free moving about the city. The wonderful view from our back windows is beyond description. We are on Para Hill, three or four hundred feet above the water, and no buildings obstruct our view. The beautiful Bosphorus, blue as the vault of heaven, les at our feet, and on its tranquil bosom a thousand sailing and sieam craft, from the picturesque fe- lucca to the frownjng battleship, lie an- shored. At our lel we can trace the windings of the stream for miles toward the Black sea. At our right lies the Golden Horn, a deep, clear stream, separating Stamboul from Galata, or ancient and modern Constantinople, spanned by the famous Pera bridge. Across the Bospho- rus, and nearly opposite our house, fs Sou- tari, in Asia, and back of that town, Stretching away as far as the eye can Teach, are the Snow mountains, with the reen valleys beneath. We can see a large uilding, where Florence Nightingale had @ hospital In the Crimean war, and away off to the left we can catch a glimpse of Mount Olympus. There are many wonder- ful things in and around this great city, with its million inhabitants and two-thirds as many dogs. “Momerte Troy Is only fourteen hours away. Distances here are measured by the time required to journey from point to int. PeOur first expedition, with many thou- sands of dollars’ worth of supplies, started from Marasch and Zeitoun ten days ago. At Alexandretta a caravan of twenty-five camels will take the goods to the destitute Cities. Owing to a deep snow in the moun- tains, it will be a journey of about seven Gays. Dr. Hubbell, with two men and a Turkish guard, will accompany the cara- ¥an. The second relief party, with Mr. Wistar of Philadelphia, teayes today for Alexandretta. Wistar will take the second caravan to Harpout. “I shall remain in Constantinople for the ent, as the financial and diplomatic tuations, which, like the desert sands, @re shifting all the time, require my watch- ful_and constant attention. “There {g no danger in the interior, ex- cept from disease. With the exception of Mrs. Mason, who is suffering from lung fever, all our party are well. We are doing wonderfully well, considering the things said in America against Turkey.” ——s <6 BIRD SHOOTING NEAR TIES. Some Unprotected Game That It its Fun to Get and a Pleasure to Eat. From tho New York Sun. A gool many shooters are puzzled to know how they can get practice for bird shooting near the cities during close sea- sons without paying for practice at the traps. ‘There are several kinds of birds which fly in such a matner as to require skill in the killing, ard are not protected by law at any time. Of course, a small-gauge gun is best for such practice, as it takes more skill to kill with it than with a big gun, and the more skill required the better the practice. The kingfisher is a rapidly darting flyer, rather shy, and hard to kill. With a 28- gauge gun a shooter's ability would be well tested. The English sparrow, if put up badly seared, will give considerable sport, and the man who can get three with two shots out of a small flying flock may regard him- self as a good shot. Of course, a man wouldn't aim at the center of the flock and pull. He aims at particular birds, and, if he misses the ones aimed at, he calls the shot a miss. Red-winged and crow black- birds fly rapidly, when their nests are not rear by. They are not protected, and may be fpund in partly wooded pastures. Some sportsmen may object to this as be- ing useless slaughter, and it would be if the birds were thrown away, but the sportsman would not throw them away. He would dress them all, except the king- fisher, which taste fishy, and the potple they make would be followed by another be- fcre long. The English sparrows make a fine stew, as the flesh is always hard and sweet. see Yes; Call Them Wheelways. From the Youth's Companion. There is need of a good word for desig- mating a road from place to place exclu- sively for bicycles. Bicycle path is the term commonly used. There are several reasons why this is not a suitable term. In the fivst place, the word path proba- bly Is derived from the Greek verb patein (to waik), and means a footway. Secondly, the expression 13 too lorg; it has four syl- lables. Thirdly, it is clumsy; it has two accents. Fourthly, it is not euphonic. Instead of bicycle path, the Companion respectfully suggests wheelway. This word is analogovs tn its formation to driveway. The word has not been used in any other sense except by one or two writers incor- rectly to designate those parts of a wagon road in which the wheels run. ‘Way means the entire road, and not some part of {t. Wheelway is better than wheel road for the same reason that driveway is better than drive road. It suggests reor: mn fore utility. ae |FIRST IN WAR Men Who Came First to the Defense of the Union. REVISITING THE FEDERAL CTY Received Today at the White House and the Capitol. PENNSYLVANIA’S PATRIOTS The First Defenders are again in Wash- ington. The hundred or more gallant men who hastened to this city from Pennsyl- vania at the announcement of danger thirty-five years ago rolled irto the 6th street depot on schedule time last evening, and the reception awaiting them was en- thusiastic and hearty. The roception com- mittee, together with Congressmen Galusha. A. Grow, T. M. Mahon, J. H. Hicks, W. A. Stone, I. P. Wanger, Chas. N. Brumm, E. F. Acheson and C. J. Erdman, and also Messrs. Charles F. Garrett, J. J. McDon- ald, Norman H. Cole, W. F. McCay, A. H. Potts, H. B. McKeen, S. E. Allen, G. J. Bridahan, T. F. Lewis, W. E. Bickford, S. H. Simpson, C. E. Harris, J. H. Barnsby and W. R. Householder, stood on the depot platform and ihe arrivals knew they were more than welcome. The Sccend Regiment Band was in the depot and it played an appropriate air as the Defenders alghted from the train. The visitors were then escorted to the rear of the military escort. Without delay the parade started and proceeded westward on Pennsylvania avenue to Willard’s Hotel, Ringgold’s Band of Reading, Pa., which accompanied the visitors, took the head of the line and started off with “Marching Through Georgia.” Then followed Lieut. Col. M. E. Urell and stxff, in the rear of whom was Maj. Burton R. Ross at the head of the first battslion, D. C. N. G. Next in line was the Second Regiment Band. The fourth, fifth and sixth battalions of the National Guard, a representation from the cngineer corps, the Old Guard, the Hen- derson Drum Corps, the Union Veteran Legion, the Metropolitan Rifles and the visitors appeared in line in the order nam- ed. On reaching the hotel the Defenders passed In review and on ass2mbling in the lobby it was announced that the civic re- ception arranged for last night had been postponed until this evening, when Com- missiorer Ross is to deliver an address of welcome. It was further stated that the President and Speaker Reed would both receive the Defenders this morning. In view of the fatigue resulting from the busy day spent by the old-timers in Baltimore the majority of them sought repose last evening at an early hour. The Defenders feasted and were feted at Baltimore yesterday. A dinner was tender- ed them in Dushane Post Hall, in whic 300 persons participated, including many notables. The freedom of the city was ex- tended to them, and for six hours the en- tertainment afforded was all that could be desired. Welcomed by the President. By special arrangement made by the local committee with Private Secretary Thurber; President Clevelund received the visiting “First Defenders’ from Pennsylvania this morning instead of tomorrow, as had been crigitally planned. The change was made in order that the visitors might spend to- morrow at Mt. Vernon The reception teck place in the east room at 10 o'clock, and wag confined to the veterans who had responded so promptly to the first call for troops for the defense of the capital. They were accompanied by the local rception committee and their own band, which played patriotic airs as they entered and left the building. They arranged themselves around the room in a semi-circle, and applauded the President when he appared. Judge F. P. Dewees, representing the citizens’ committee of re- ception, made a short address to the Pres- ident in behalf of the old soldiers, telling the noble part they had played’ in the struggle for the preservation of the Union, He said that the 130 men who were with him constituted nearly all the survivors of that noble band of 530 soldiers who were the first to respond to the President's call for troops at the very outbreak of the war. One of the principal objects of their visit to Washington at this time, on the thirty-fifth anniversary of their first visit, he said, was to pay their re- spects to the President of the United States, as well as to attest their allegiance to the country they helped to save. In reply, President Cleveland said he was very glad of the opportunity to welcome veterans with a record so worthy as theirs and to felicitate them on being able to leave the memory of such a record to pos- terity. There were duties in time of peace, he said, as well as in time of war, and the country could confidently expect men with a record such as theirs had been to do their duty equally well in time of peace. In closing he said he would be pleased to take each of them by the hand. The “defenders” were then individually introduced to the President, and each re- ceived a cordial greeting. Upon leaving the White House the visitors repaired to the Capitol. Speaker Reed received them in the lobby back of the Speaker's desk. They were in- troduced by Mr. Brumm, and the Speaker shook hands with each in turn. They. then marched into the hall of the House with the “first flag of the war” at their head. There they were greeted with cheers by all the members present on both sides of the House, the ex-confederate Congressmen joining in the ovation. The defenders then dispersed, and a majority of them visited Fort Myer this afternoon for the purpose of witnessing the weekly exhibition drill by the sixth cay- alry. No special program has been mapped out for this evening, but tomorrow a visit is to be made to Mount Vernon, Marshall Hall and Fort -Washington, leaving the city at 10 o'clock and returning about 2:30 o'clock. The departure for Harrisburg will be made about 4 o’clock tomorrow after- noon. The officers of the Defenders a Presi- dent, H. B. Eisenbise of Lewistown; vice presidents, A. H. Levan of Reading, Daniel Downey of Pottsville, E. J. Gaynor of Pottsville, George Keiper of Allentown, E. E. Ziegler of Lewistown; H. M. Yeager, treasurer; F. B. Bannan, secretary, and George G. Boyer of Harrisburg, who is the chairman of the committee on trans- portation. The Visitors. The visiting party is composed of the following: S. D. Coldren and wife, F. P. Ulsh and wife, W. B. Weber and nieces, J. A. Fichthern and wife, J. if. Selheimer and Mrs. J. B. Selheimer of Lewistown, Pa.; J. P. Crull, Harrisburg, Pa.; C. D. Brewer and wife, Clara B. Brewer, Lillie Pinker- ton, Capt. Cyrus Sheets and wife, Miss B. Palmer, Master Palmer and C. Dupy and daughter, Pottsville, Pa.; E. E. Zeigler and wife, E. W. Zeigler and E. F. Pearson and wife, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. McKee and wife, Lewistown, Pa.; Reuben Snyder and Walter Snyder, Pottsville, Pa.; H. P. Yeagers, wife and daughter, and Miss F. P. Yeagers, Reading, Pa.; B. W. Campbell and wife, Harrisburg, P: Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, Mrs. A. G. Beach and William McQuaeken, Pottsville, Pa.; Mrs. Capt. J. M. Nolte and Mrs. M. C. Hope, Lewistown, Pa.; Mr. Rush and wife, Miss Rush and Mra. F Rambo and daughters, Reading, Pa.; C. M. Shull, W. G- McEwen, T. N. Uttley and Ira W. Uttley, Lewistown, Pa.; Augustus A.Stuven and Joseph Schablein, Pottsville, Pa.; Geo. F. Steahlin, Ornigsby, Pa.; Chas. Spanglar and E. J. Misteler, Reading, Pa.; O. C. Bosbychell, Philadelphia; H. A. Elsenbeiss and KE. Eisenbeiss, Lewistown; G. G. Boyer, Harrisburg; Capt. L. S. Hay, Dubois, Pa.: F. H. Wentz, James Eckebayne, H. A. Walters and G. Harte, Lewistown, “Pa; C. C, Frantz, C. C. Lorton, F. M. Yerger, F. K. Scheffer, Mrs. T. Hammon, Mrs. G. Foll- mer, Mrs. Wm. Bowers, Thos. Hammon, William Bowers and Geo. F. Stehin, Read- ing; L. Mangan and Ed. Moran, Schuylkill, Pa.; D. C. Gerger, John 8S. Wagner, Ed- ward M. Scull and E. Scull, Reading; H. D. Potts and J. H. Kelly, Harrisburg, Pa.; 8. Evans, Henry Nickart, Addie Ghery and S. D. ‘Ash, Reading, Pa.; C. H. Daesslin, Orwinsburg, Pa.; George O. Rumyeni, H. bach, H. Leinbach, J.C. McGowan, E. G. Ebling, A. H. Le Van, D. Whitman and O. Leader, Reading; Cc. Duley, L. Duley, V. Stickler and B. J, Gaynor, Pottsville, Pa.; J. H. C. Legg and wife, Centerville, Md.; J. F. Pat- terson and J. L. Collins, Pottsville, Pa.; J. Rambo and Wm. Fit, Reading, Pa.; L. Herwig, W. Bowen and F, Wimer, Potts- aa ville, Pa.; James Wref} Badgertown, Pa.; F. B. Bannan, Pottsville, Pa.; 8. H. Shneck, Slatington, Pa.; Wm. Kress, Allentown, Pa; 8S. G. McLaughlin, Pittsburg, Pa.; tz and F. A. Reading, Pa.; D,_Berrell. and (& JHossler, Allentown, Pa.; C. J. Shoomak ttsville, Pa.; J. W. Reber, Reading, Pa.; John Diener, William Waller, E. Nagle, H. Stevenson, T. Corby, I. Troy, J. W. Cane&-anG D. Downey, Potts- ville, Pa.; C. a . 0. “Meyer, Frantis Rambo, Ri Prices, D. C. Bow- en, A. Drenkle and,J. Sender, Reading, Pa.; 8. Helmes, VPhiladelphia; D. Bas- thel, Reading; J. C.; Weaver, Capt. S. Rus- sell and Charles Sit: , Philadelphia: ee Schoener, She! City, Pa. Price, Reading; J. papling. Reading; H. H. Hill, Pottsville, P: Frank Whenred, Philadelphia; H. T,~?Fox and D. 8. Young, Reading: David Moward, Shando, P: Capt. Relley, Capt..Christian and C Stanart, Pennsylvania; J. Gresser, Allen- town, Pa.; G. B. Shearer, New York; R. C. Howell, jr., J. M. Howell and J. J. Cake, Pottsville, Pa.; Solomon Gachel and Eanan H. Bulller, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. W. H. Playford, Mrs. Edgar Boyle and Charles Playford, Uniontown, Pa.; James 8. Pfleger and George 8. Bickley, both of Reading, Pa.; Julius Birkey, Grand Rapids; G. Edw. Nolte, Lewistown, Pa.; George Hox- worth, Allentown, Pa., and Charles Potts, Pottsville, Pa. —_~—->___ UNCALLED-FOR SOLICITUDE. A Nevada Man and His Response to the Bishop, From the San Francisco Post. One of the most pépular men that ever lived in the state of Nevada was Bishop Whittaker of the Episcopalian Church, who is now in Pennsylvania, and many stories are told at his expense. One of the best that I have ever heard is the incident that Make Tarpey, the politician, relates when- ever the good bishop's name is mentioned. “Although I’m a Catholic,” gaid he, “and the bishop an Episcopalian, we always thought a great deal of each other. There was nothing that I would not do for the bishop, so that accounts for the fact that I was driving with him from Pioche to Dry Valley to help him raise money with which to build a new Episcopal chuezh in Pioche. “One of the most peculiar characters in that neighborhood was a man who was generally known by the sobriquet of Billy- be-Damn. He earned it by reason of the surpassing eloquence of his profanity. He could outswear any man in Nevada, and in those days it took better than a raw hand at cussing to do that. Billy was bald-head- ed, and he was firmly convinced that the custom of imprisoning the hair in a hat was responsible for its loss. For that rea- son he usually wore a hat with the crown cut out of it, or no hat at all. “As the bishop and I were driving along he suddenly seized me by the arm, exclaim- ing: “Stop! Hold on a minute!” “I pulled up the horse and saw Billy-be- Damn turming a windlass just below the road. As usual, he had no crown on his hat, and the hot July sun was beating down on his shiny pate In a way that threatened swnstroke at least. “My good man,’ gaid the Mshop, ‘don’t now that this hot sun beating down ur unprotected head will bake your brain? “ ‘You fool, do you suppose if I had any brain I'd be turning this. windlass?" ——__—+e+ The Donnelly License. Another chapter has been added to the celebrated Donnelly cage, Attorney Wilson, representing the protestants against grant- ing a wholesale lice filed a brief with the q¥cise! Board in answer to the one recently by ,Atiarney. Mat- tingly, a brief summary of which was print- ed:at the time in TH! Stary 5 This case, it will bé jfecalled, has been be- fore the public for ajjong time. Donnelly keeps a grocery storetat the corner of Lith and I streets and seeks a wholesale. liquor licensé. “Tt was clainted that he was not entitled tg a Ucense in view wf: the fact that he had no license at the time of the passage vf the new diquor.law, and-that the subse- quent licenses. were: not properly . granted. On the other ind, Donnelly has shown that he had an application pending at the time and this, his attorney claims, is a license within- the meaning of the law. In his brief Attorney. Wilson denies that the cbjection to this licenre is contined to Mr. John W. Thompson, but says the objection comes from “all those*residents on I street who are nearest to ‘dnd most injured by Donnelly’s liquor store, and their sole pur- pose is and has always been to secure the strict and impartial enforcement of the law.” The attorney goes into the history of the case since 188), when, he says, a remenstrance was filed against licensing the place. Touching upon the question of a pending appiteation and its meaning, he says the law does not recognize Hcenses by sufferance or inference. Néither the lan- guage nor the policy of the law would ato Donnelly, has |- justify the assumption that a mere applica- tion for a license should have the same ef- fect as an actual license. a A Load, Not a Cold. From the Indianapolis Journal. “Where’s Bili Clark this morning?” asked the bookkeep«r. i “He sent word to the office this morning that he had a heavy cold,” said the second head bookkeeper. “Oh! When I saw him last night I was almost sure he had a heavy load of some kind, but I did not think it was a cold.” You'll Be Amply Repaid —for the trip you make down town to | buy your Household Supplies of us, We are acknowledged leaders—both Where quality and price are considered. We are large wholesale buyers and are fatistied with less:profit than others, Don’t permit the heat to prevent you from taking advantage of these special bargains: Fancy Elgin butter, 25c.Ib. N. Y. BURBANK POTATOES. LORD DELAWARE PEACHES. CAROLINA RICE. } ? ) ) BS. ROLLED OATS: PACKAGES BUTTERIN! SUN-DRIED APP BUCKE: Liquors Lower. PICKFORD'S “Private Stock" Pure Rye Whisky, 6 yrs. old, only. -$1.00 at. Good Old’ Rye Whisky. $1.50 gal. Bsr, Old “Dominion m1 ‘ [50 gal. Toe. gal. Pickford’s, 924 Leuisiana Avenue. it Elpbonzo Youngs Co. You'll like ous, method of doing business. We buy the best—sell the best and recommend the best. Do- ing this sort of thing has won for us a most desirable and permanent pa- tronage—and it’s steadily increasing. Our New Maple Sugar 1s absolutely pure maple sap goods direct from’ the celebrated maple groves of old ‘ More of It is arriving daily. moderate—the trade supplied at wholesale rates, Elphonzo Youngs Ca., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. G6 S88 S02 3GOLDE We could scarcely 5 H force. chandise splendidly. cannot afford to skip. Fine Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, in stripes, plaids, and the very best styles—regular $1 Waists re- duced to 65c. each. Waists,in plain colors,stripes, checks and plaids, in French linen, lawn and_percales, some with plain collar and cuffs and striped bodies—the regular $1.50 Waists reduced to gsc. each. Fine Percale and Print Wrappers, in stripes, checks and figured effects, elegantly made and thoroughly up to date in style—reduced from $1 to 50c. each. Changeable Figured Silk Waists,with velvet collar and velvet trimming, gathered front and back, in a variety of colors—reduced from $3.50 to $1.69 each. Beautiful Persian Silk Waists, with the new large sleeves, turn-over collar and cuffs—reduced from $4.50 to $2.48 each. DOOD SSO SSHSS SS OSS9 OO 09S SOOO OSS SHS E90000 Elegant Brocaded Mohair * Skirts, lined and velvet bound—reduced from $1.98 to 189 g&c. each. Handsome Brocaded Mo- hair Skirts, lined, stiffened and velvet bound, in a varie- ty of neat, pretty patterns— reduced from $3.75 to $2.49 each. Beautiful Crepon and Fine Plain Mohair Sicilian Skirts, moreen stiffened and velvet bound—reduced from $7 to $4.85 each. Fine Brocaded Taffeta Silk Skirts, 6} yds. wide, lined <) and thoroughly made—re- duced from $10 and $11 to $8.65 each. Fine Satin Duchess Skirts, nearly seven yards wide—re- duced from $14 to $9.75 each. Navy and Black Serge Suits, skirts very wide, lined and velvet bound, blazer or reefer jacket—reduced from $7 and $8 to $4.98 each. All-wool Tan and Gray Mixed and Tan Covert Cloth Suits, stylishly cut skirts and jackets, half silk lined—re- duced from $10 to $7.85 each. Fine Cadet Blue and Tan Covert Cloth Suits, with skirts six yards wide, jackets lined throughout with Per- sian silk and velvet collar to match—reduced from $15 to $u.48 each. oe DOOOOOSSHOOOO @ 690888 $00 S85 SSSCSN GEERS NBERG’S, Spring trade has begun in earnest. you yesterday and today with our present We are getting rid of the surplus mer- partment offers you some extraordinary re- ductions for tomorrow, reductions which you OBS O SE" 928 7th, 706 K St, have served more of The wrap and suit de- Tan Broadcloth Capes, lined entirely with light Per- sian silk, and velvet collar; also a line of Black Double Capes of clay diagonal, heay- ily braided—reduced from $5.50 to $3.98 each. Handsome Velvet Capes, heavily beaded, and Fine Black Silk Capes, very wide and trimmed with lace and ribbon, lined with all black silk or light Persian silk—re- duced from $7 to $4.85 each. POS HGHDH9GODIHHGIHO OS OSS SOSEGHOOS Elegant Satin Capes, with full lace ruffle, richly beaded and trimmed and lined with fine quality of taffeta silk— reduced from $11 to $7.95 each. 50 dozen more samples Men’s 4-ply Linen Collars— embracing every style made, which sell regularly for 12} and I5¢. 5c. each. Men’s Laundered Percale Shirts, with attached turn- down collars and link cuffs— the regular 75c. quality. 49c. each. Men’s Natural Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—as good as men’s furnishings stores sell for soc. 25c. each, Men's White Unlaundered Shirts—linen bosom, rein- forced back, front and shoul- der, All sizes from 14 to 18. Just like the.men’s stores sell for 50c. 39c. each. Men’s India Silk Polka Dot Club Ties—regular 25c. Ties. 15c. each. Men’s White China Silk Made-up Puff Ties—regular 50c. sort. 25¢c. each. ; Cee & Men’s Fast Black Half @@ Hose, very fine gauge, with unbleached feet, for men with tender feet. Saturday only, 2ic. pair. - Not more than 4 pairs to any one customer. - Ladies’ Wide Dresden Rib- bon Neck Bows, 14 yards of ribbon in each—less than price of the ribbon. 65c. each. Ladies’ Fine Leather Belts, in black, tan and olive. 23¢c. each. 27-inch Close-dot Fishnet Neiling reduced to 20c. yard. GOLDENBERG’ S, 217%: Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue. —we are offering a New Columbian style ‘Webster which could not be had under any other circumstances than this for Jess than $500. The plano fs a beautl- ful piece of workmanship. It was made up especially for exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition and it is just a little too elaborate and expensive for the ordinary demand. It bas a richly carved dark rosewood handsomely paneled case, und it is a full 3-string upright grand, with continuous hinges and every improvo- ment. We sball let it go at $10 down and $10 per month, and will include a beautiful silk scarf and hardwood stool. Bradbury Factory Ware Rooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue N. W. Freeborn G. Smith, Manufacturer, W. P. Van Wickle, Manager. it Cantrell & Cochran as Imported Ginger Ale Dozen. An ,qxtrnordinarily, ow price, Tn tact, everything ‘throughout f bel at reduced fgurestake, ‘as au instances Care IPORNIA URG—we sell the $2.75 qual- Ji ity for $1.75 a dozen! ic California Wine and Fruit Co., 519 11th st. nw. ‘Phone 1641. wl $1.2 5 Wena Gude Ginsere at a2, ezee Slentifically epls-ims examin . A EARN, 035 F st. nw. Grand Buying Chances at the Assignee’s Sale Stock of J. W. Boteler & Son, 923 Penna. Ave. Everything in this vast Assortment to be sacrificed! Haviland China, Magnificent Cut Glass, Bric-a-brac, Lan ps, &.—all MUST be * sold. We offer unusually Mberal discounts ° * from regular prices to all purchasers. These goods are conceded even by the trade to be the finest brought into Washington. We'd advise an early call. Lewis C. Denham, Assignee for w Boteler :*. 923 Penna. Ave. Inebriety and Opium Habit Private treat! at HIGHLANDS SANITAR- IUM, Maryland, ment rences In every govern departient in the city. Easy rates by the week or _mcnth. Full Information at 913 N. ¥. ave. apls-ore slf Mothers Themselves? 15 Seventh Street N. W. Sepeeereeeesenes to know this store. not going to look for profit until it does. mother and father in town to drop in and look through this store and stock, and get acquainted with the most lib- eral That is the truth! side this that will extend to you all the credit you want simply upon a mere introduc- tion of yourself?—and sell you the worthiest cloth- ing quoted in this city—and give you YOUR OWN TIME to pay the bill. are skipping one of the bless- ings of mankind when skip this liberal credit system of ours—and stock of worthful values. 79. ‘Wash Suits. : : Sult, Silk Waist and Shirt Stock—if they have never been in be- fore. Aud to think bow easy It is to buy them on our Mberal credit + tem. You're not restricted a bit— Dick out what you choose and muke $2, $3.98 Silk Waists: Hecht & Co., A Big Saturday is expected tomorrow im the Boys’ Department. We are guing to sell: Boys’ $3.50 Suits for $1.50. Chlldren's $3.48 Suits for $1.08. Boys’ $5 Suits for $2.49. Boys’ $7 Suits for $4.98. Boys’ 1.98 W Suits for 7c. On Credit. We want all Washington We are We want to get every clothiers in America. Where’s there a store be- then at the lowest prices Mothers and fathers, you you this excellent The $1.59 Suits —for boys from six to fifteen double-breasted suits—of cheviot or cassimere—that are worth §3.50-—and we give you all the credit you want. care The $1.98 Suit m three to cls! viot or cassimere braided sailor collar and pants with indestructible kneos— suits Which sell for $3.50 about Lown, We give you all the credit yor Want and a pair of roller skates with each sult. The $2.49 Suits —dourle-breasted “Bessamer” Who dorsu't krow them? meres or chevlow fron—pants have double suits, ‘Cussi- wear lke both and about A pair of roller skates with each suit, The $4.98 Suits seat knees and they are sold for town. —for boys from 14 to 19 years—loag Pants suits—single or doubi styles—of cheviot, tweed or mere, and they-are vtorth $7 or not « A pair of soller skates with suit cent, and all the credit you been se though t ing them ire w aud wash oyer and over again many @ time he needs shirtwaist —don't think of seeing these at ing gut without ch und the “a rs’ Friend” Waists at 380. and reduesd and $1, respectively. ‘he ones are made of good pereale. Hardly any need 19 tell you of the Mothers’ Friend, from which the campot be torn of in wash Wearing. Getting them at regular prices is Ike buying gold dollars for Ofty conts—at the prices we quote. a a te hk Will be surprised at the extent and of cur Coat, Skirt, Waist your own terms. 49¢. Wrappers —tmeans nothing. But when we tell you that they are made of fine per cale, dimity nnd century cloth and bring $1.25 to §1.75 ut most stores it’s time to get to thinking. the duplicate lot which we sale a few days ago. lasted three or four days. ‘This lot won't last a day if enough of you take 4 look at them. Irs put on ‘The first lot 4D Mohair Skirts. Dosen or more patterns in Ladies’ Fine Plain and Figured Mohair Skirts —very wide lined and bound and Worth $4.50. $1.29 Cloth Capes. Double capes, that sell for $2.50 LLL LLL LILIA AAI IE elsewhere—all wool—with velvet In- laid collar—full sweep and nicely made. Striped Surahs and Plain ond Fig- ured India Silk Waists, with the new Dishop sleeves, blouse front and turn- over collar and cuffs—just like those for which you have to pay $7 elve- where. $3.08 each, La a ak i ie eas ee te Havenner & Davis (Inc), 928 F St., Atlantic Bldg. Either One of T hese Two © * —special reductions will be sure to catch you Indies, if yon will but drop in and see the Oxfords, One cannot tell much what they are in adverti 7s no matter Low good the descrip oe mn. The $1.95 Oxford eee eee eee The eee eee —has been selling for $2.50. You cap * © have your cholce of tan or Nack—and © © all shades of tan at that—and al! styles oe "$2.50 Oxford ° * —bas been selling for $3, and also ts * shown in tan or black—a Little better All styles of * © grade than the $1.95 oue. toe and all shados of tan. Dither of these are ex * * bie and Just the shoes for Hiveneer & avenner & avis, 928 F St. it Ancorporat cd, . Atlantic Bldg. 8. 5. S. cures completely all bi out ail taint, vege! aye stublcra blood t wipes . Guerauteed pur: ble, it is the only remedy that can be ‘rel to thoroughly elitninete all impurities.