Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY..................May 12, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. .Editor. THE EVENING STAR ha and permanent Family Circalation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. a regular oC 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 Editerial or Busiaess Depart- ments, xnecording to tener or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any Period can have The Star mailel to them to any address in the United ates or Canada, by ordering it at office, In person or ny iett postal card. 13 cents 7 er should give address as well as the new one. w ctor ws Rights. tulate of our str to unlawful rapidity i much more moderate than were dangerously common two or three weeks ago. Me re announce- nent of the k nalties to be in- row move curred has b nt to ¢ rrajority ‘orchers* who were thought! ng a great deal of trou- lves, but more The complete re- er will not, however, few of the expert riders ce are equipped and started bieyele pelicemen. Such Ss come to pass nake the neede force; much of it will only the police e amendment to the Dis- . iation Will. I not be im: er, that ace to the » many of them missioners will be doing than their duty if they, by the railroad companies to action natter, earn the gratitude of a itude of b — + e+ Queen Regent's Speec Queen Regent upon the h of the snish Cortes yesterday ht on the Cuban situa- to be expected that it time been is full of the fairest p 3 in Cuba, but none of the: d until the ¢ gentle in the sban people are, of course, with such chaff. not to They know the value of a Spanish promise about reform. For that knowledge they have paid with much pr y and many lives, and with f galling oppression. of that. only securit as miy believe, is In Independence, ard great majority of them are now in the ficld of resis with arms in their Bank earnestly declared, is dependence has been sustained, too, In this determination by the conviction that in the end success will reward them. The question for this government to con- aider how much I ger shall such a con- flict be permitted to go on at the country’s very door? It ts for this government to de- elde. On the one hand are our neighbors, harrie and persecuted and turning here for succor, and on the other hand fs S with her bloody purpos fully confessed. The Queen Regent's fair words do not call atte’ oy from General Weyler’s sword and They have had eir their purpose. ad out until 1. They are inst Unless the United States in- terposes, the war will go on. Spain will not desist, nor will, no: ould, Cuba desist. Would any other g: have held for so 1c > attitude at power in the world in similar circum- t this government in this business? ination to such a ould give her the same and commercial, to that she and how long powers Rave sub- se Spain set up and maintain a nee would ei mitted to reign of te what the of the Cuban If he were old enouga to Know much about it he would probabiy feel some with the democrats here who y were by athed @ great deal of trouble by the previous ad- ministration. —__-+ e = —____ The determination of the new Shah of Persia to “follow in the footsteps of his il- lusirious father” prompts a fear that he will have some hard travel before him bi fore the xt century is very far und: way. +22 The un = of the Hancock statue adds another to the numerous m>morials which tend to make intere: tiful cit Wa ton one of the most ing as well as one of the most beau- s in the world. +30 Maj. McKinley's opponents would like to fee something done to resirain the presi dential scorcher. ———___+ + + _ It Pays to Be “We h Law-Abiaing. € reached the point where ounty in the ate as a non-lync it will to ¢ Stablish z Desirable immi- end finding homes in alt They would seek where they abiding com- It is worth the while of any y that has a clean record to make {it well known—and keep it known.” So says the Charleston News, and the suggestion is respectfully commended to the attention of all those communities where the popular tendency is, unfortunately and unprofitably, toward that form of lawless- ness which attempts to justify its exist- ence on the score of economy or a desire to see what is often erroneously termed “Jas- tice” done in a theatrically hurried man- ner. It cannot be doubted that many states have suffered materially and beyond com- Putation because of the readiness with which lynch law was administered and upheld; it is most encouraging to note the steady grow#?of sentiment and action ad- verse to the illegal and almost invariably inexcusable infliction of capital punishment which has been and still is much too com- mon in some sections of this country. It is quite reasonable to hope that from this time forth there will be steady diminution in the number of lynchings. The tenderest place in the American anatomy is the pock- etbook, and once it can be made plain to dwellers in the rural districts that lawless- ness in any form will work serious injury to any locality where lynching is indulged in, there will gradually grow a respect for the duly constituted authorities which will unquestionably be followed, in all places possessing any attractiveness for the immigrant, by the prosperity which has been so long delayed. The Charleston News suggests that it would be interesting to have an accurate lst of those counties which can show a perfect record and of those which can show such a record for the past twenty years, or since the close of the troublous reconstruction era. Any business man will agree with the News that such a record would be the very best advertise- ment with which to attract home seekers. A non-lynching record pays. ———___~ ee Poor Woman! Comparatively few persons have ever heard of Loch Lynn Heights. It 1s a vil- in Garrett County, Maryland. It might be celebrated for the exceeding pic- turesquesness of its location and the won- derful beauty of its surroundings, but it is most likely to be talked of among men because it is the abiding-place of election- judges who have pony declared that women are not The charter of Loch Lynn Heighis “provides that all per- sons over twenty-one years of age and who have resided in the town during a period of rot less than six months shall have the right to vote at town elections. The elec- tion judges decided—without any semblance of respect for the opinions of every known lexicographer—that only a man fs a person. oe If recognition of Cuban belligerency is necessary to prevent Americans who sell and deliver arms and ammunition from being killed as pirates and traitors if they are caught by Spain while landing their Wares on Cuban shores, then an additional and powerful argument is supplied by Spain lage for recognition by the United States of Cuban belligerency. nee There is a great temptation in hot her for mea to make silly remarks and sily into veiligerent moods. The umerous suggestions that Congress ad- Journ early have muca that is practical to commend them. + Only sixty workmen were engaged today sr and that will, cupled by ti some day, be oc- P c.ly post-ollice together with several government bureaus. ——— 2 —___. is ulty in deciding w the ons of the Queen of Spain are declarations of a fu- licy or mere polite formalities. oe President Kruger is one of the very few heads of governments who succeed in hay- ing th own way in the majority of cases. a To apply the vernacular, Mr. Platt’s at- titude toward the republican convention is that of a dead-easy boss. -__ _ + + + —____ Fortunately, Mr. Depew’s ante-election peeches are not a rial element in his popularity. ——- +e —__ SHOOTING STARS. Hard to Please. “Willie Wobbles is very hard to please,” said the girl who is artless, if not brilliant. “What makes you think so?” “His behavior when he calls on me, When- ever I play the piano he seems to wish I would talk. And whenever 1 talk he seems to wish I would play the piano.” A Distinction. had just arrived in New York. ‘an you direct me to a good hotel?” he inquired of a policeman. “Cert,” was the reply. “Which do you want; something to drink or a place to sleep?” He The Prosperous Grocer. Riches have wings, I've heard them tell; To rise, by best Vil try. The “grub” which faithfully I sell Shall make the buttertly. Her Advice. “Yessir,” said Farmer Corntossel, “we're an oppressed people, out here in the country, an’ I've kep’ silence jes’ ez long ez I kin. ‘The time hez come when I've gotter raise my voice—" “When you've gotter do what?” “When I've gotter raise my voice.” “Hiram, you take my advice an’ don’t do nothin’ of the kind. When it comes to rais- in’, you Jest stick ter raisin’ corn an’ per- taters an’ let yer voice alone." From Another Point of View. They had been telling fish stories, and the quiet, unobtrusive man looked weary. The idler who spends his time in thinking up foolish questions broke the silence to inquire: “I wonder what finaily became of the whale that swallowed Jonah?” “I don't k “" replied the quiet man, “but I have an idea as to some of his move- nents.” “What ts it?” “{ don't doubt that he hunted up a party of other whales and bered them nearly to death telling them how thé largest man he ever cought wriggled loose and got away.” Another Variety. “What you want to do,” said the man who speaks frankly to Senator Sorghum, “is to branch out and get out of the ma- chine phase of your career. You want to reach up into the heights and write your name upon the roll of fame.” “T suppose so,” replied the Senator. “The roli of fame is a geod thing te think about. But when a man is as busy as I have been getting people's names on the pay-roll of ihe government he doesn’t get time to give it the attention it deserves.” Small Differences. “Tis accident makes the condition Where our labors delight or annoy; Chance sets but a slender partition ‘Twixt the things we despise or enjoy. And man—his lot oft seems a hard one— On impressions depends for his fate. * He is heart-sick when digging a garden, And he’s happy when digging for bait. Paper Nuisance. go Times-Herald. Justice Richardson on Menday fined a man five dollars for throwing paper into treet at the corner of Lake street vth avenue. If there were more po- on who Would arrest persons for throwing paper and other stuff into the streets, and if there were more justices who would imitate Justice Richardson and e perscns committing public nuis- this would be a cleaner city. All y paper, garbage, and filth of deliberately thrown into the street and no arrests are made, although it is’often done right under the noses of the police. A few such doses of justice as that mentioned above would bring these hogs to a realizing sense that they ure amenable to law, and that their cieanly disposed neighbors have some rights. The city is infested with these hogs. They are upon every street and avenue and in every alley. The street cleaning department may clean the city from now until doomsday, and it will be just as dirty unless the police look after the careless, reckless, and filthy creatures who dump not only paper but litter and garbage of all sorts directly into the streets in the face of the ordinance which forbids it. Justice Richardson has set an example for which every decent person will rise up and call him blessed. Would there were more such! From the Chic “n the big structure that covers a square | THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. “THE EDDY” Refrigerator Saves Ice and Money. —— pits SLATE STONB SHELVES koa food clean and sweet—the —— Bet ark" dittvestion dampness impossible. Price, up, uccording to size, What Mr. Goldschmid says: reads ar Sir: In ae to your 1n- regarding EDDY emnAavone’r will state that tt iy by far the best I have ever us I sold hundreds of Refrigerators when in business, but must say that the splendid’ construction, on selentifc, principles. toxether with SLATE STONE SHELVES and ho EDDY economy in ice, plac far In advance of an frigerator I have ever Do You Freeze es —It's the trouble if you ge LOUNTAIN" ICE A nt 3 0 v aski BOOK OF TRGIPES for making trogen desserts, ¢Water Coolers, ¢2 to 10 Gallons, —— =niekel plated and Japanned. Jon Enamel-lined Coolers, $1.75. Heads 4 2 * > 2 * € e 3 2-gal- hes DE IDODPL HDD DOO Want a Chamber Suite? so, you can’t afford to buy it before looking our stock over. It is full of big value: 4 “¢ Leelee plone yee eee sree reso a yeetrae woecos tre Sever roerptcoreess Peceeee Here are a few cuts for this week, only one of a kind: any Sulte cut from $47.50 to y Suite cut frum | * x10 plate, cut & Mi how ale oval 4, French p 5 0. gy If yo anything of us at ume, ¥ and ie is bot factory, we w i make it so. é DE-PH--CL-GO-OD BO GH-OG-> SS iW. H. ‘Hoeke,! ¢ PE FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, ico Pa. Ave. and 8th St. i v Se $0 09 44 €o 49 20 42-40 Chas.A.[luddiman, 614 1zth With 17 years’ actual experience with Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Gas Stoves we claim to be able to supply you in the best possible manner, and ask you to inspect these goods and prices. Clerks are always Teady, and we have Gas Ranges and Stoves con- nected up. Gas Ranges. When City Folks —once try a Gus Stove they stlek to It—they then belleve fi itt household that has a Gas Rang everlastingly with it—they aa It ts ch to mamage thi a coul range it Is casier—cooler—neater —cleaner— quicker thout ashes or soot —no smd kettles do not get ‘The cost to cook on Gas Range for six Aegis is from $1.00 to $1.50 per month—or only about $2.00 for eight people. $13.00 wim purebase (a First-class 2-hole Gas Range, With Laking oven—also broiler oven, Pang yor each. We connect it up and guarantee $5.00 witt vay our Combination Gas Stove, Oven attached-—and separate burners on top for It ts styled Junior Gas Range. it, cooking. At any rite—we know it gives good results. will purebase our $1.00 Ziurner, Double-flame Gas Stove. It is full nickel—bevel top—hot burners. Portable Ovens To fit on top of ofl stoves, gas stoves or gasoline stoves. Small size, tin. 75C. $1.20 $1.50 Full Russia Oven, Ouly.....e.ccceee eee $2.50 Gas Stove ee aye rs, all double ring, ant v y $1.75 Chas.A.Muddiman 614 12th St. Full Line Gas Fixtures. Welsbach Burners, put on, $2.50. Agency for Jewel Gas Range. Full line Peerless Gas Ranges. 25 ft. Garden Hose, complete with couplings and patent nozzle, only $1.50. It SPCLIOPORES PE IELSODE soeeees CLARET. ‘The ideal stmmer drink. Health- fal, bracing, delicious—as well as cooling. We have all the famous Imported and Demestic Brands— of the proper age. Good CALI- FCRNIA CLARET as low as $2.25 a dozen bottles, BRYAN’S, 1413 N.Y. Ave. my12-t,th,s,28 Sh di Atha Aldi PPA PAM ALRE PIPL LLL MARL ADS GA MPM TF White Wagons Never “Disappoints 9 You’ve Got To Take Ice —very soon. hot enough, with pure KENNEBEC IC) lasts longer than an; wagons deliver prompt! yards office. Great Falls Ice Co., 924 Penna. Ave. ’Phone 372, my12-t}th,s-28 - LHP OLOGEO SORE J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. Seales » Felts, Fire Brick and Cla; a eh i a Pet? | POS not begin now? re_read: It's to serve you =the ice that other. and give full ‘Order frou! drivers—ce at ent i ee: be Gg Nae bestos, rushes, ‘Time, Cement, t be Hscang Aiateriak” Coment tw ‘and ree: ilk sale: —At— The Special “sal hasn’t been furled i Department this There has been a your best interests. gotten to ‘share th | Ea a a as as a a a TD B6-inch White J Mant and knew of ret 2T-inch Strip» 50c. a Winch C no crdin dines, would stich al mind. Th. worths—fo: F5C. a Q-ineh Warp Printed rainbow of mearly eae poand the you want to st of all the Commercial history doesn’t record another such succes- sion of hig ‘value offerings. tion of circumstances that has furnished us opportunities to prove our guardianship of never in a single instance for- ages that have come to us. And each, time the merit of the bargain has seemed to rise above its predecessors. Japanese Silk, print ed in Mats, Blue N with A choice for and Splendid The. for— geously, Zz S 3 dozen tints on PERRY'S. le signal in the Silk season. combina- edeetegedede titanate ot We have SHS . e advant- Se a a Ss = Maybe the climax isn’t & reached even now. But the z most attractive offering yet é % we make for tomorrow—and % BY until the lot is sold— 3 & : ¢ 3 £ Ka z : & : : Lilac nnd nm excellent tea gowns, yd. upon ty are She, yd. nelistectecer Seceeteetent | i | | eetee ‘Taffotas a t designs = pes = 2t-inch Wack Japanave Silk—alt + that needs be said is that it is 9% fa regular The, quallty-for- < & OC. a é ° ° ¢ < No. © i & ° ° é g Pinch Black Figured Iniias, im small, medium and large tterns— E that are decidedly new and attrac- £ tive. You couldn't ordinarily buy 'S 4 such silk for— 4 O9C. é a Claret Lemonade, b Imp. Raspb'y Strawberry Syrup, = Cantrell & C ger Ale— ed Sarsaparilla — of all flavors. ‘and ever CHOICE GROC Bet WINES 1412-1414-1418 Pe i i qt Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. COOLING DRINKS. Imported Lime Juice, bot. 35¢. inegar, bot.soc. Hun. Br’kberry Juice, bot. 5o0c. bot... .40c. chran’s Gin- schewepp’ Club Soda and Fruit Syrups Kopp’s Cheer Makes Di gestion Easy. $1.25 Doz. OF Pickled Li cacy Soe prices. ‘lis Cornwel ete a yd. Setetete Sent ae ot... .30¢. 's Import- Delatour’s ry other dell- and Son," AND CIGARS, nn. Ave. n our. Cafe. T. JARVIS, 426 NINTH ST, my12-t,th,s,23 firaclos in men we ae them. n't weep treasured broken, much neatly ond that we cannot ui liver work promptly. my12-164 are ‘onr frozen ‘Orders by postal Electric But cool as they cceams make you cooler, in and rest awhile, or ‘phone filled on the spot. ile c. BOND&CO., } soeennnesesoaecscoseeoeees Delicious “Coolness 3 fans, of course. Stop POPE LOTPOOEIEHOLOD s4 ware gots difference how © cur tepaly it ot many things call for and de- ony 2; 5 F St. Crocker’s Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave, LADIES’ BICYCLE BOOTS. Tt is bad taste to wear your dress shoes while or the wheel. Half the comfort and Pleasure oi wheeling is in wearing the broper ‘“toggery."" We have just had made to our special order two entirely new styles of Woncn's Bicycle Boots, numed, respeo- tively, the “Victoria” and the ‘Rambler."* ‘They are made of fine, soft, “russet’® viet Kid, in the new dark brown sh The “Victoria” Boots have adjustable tops, ¥hich can be removed ut will. ‘The “Rambler is a high “top boot"? tn one piece. Both styles wre laced, and have sharp toe,” and are equally desirable for outing, moun- tain wi . ew York price is $6. Our price—$4.0 per pair. “New Era” prices for OXFORDS. Naturally we would not expect you to give up trading with some other slve dealer unless we could serve you better and save you money. We know we must do better, Women’s $2.50 ¢ Oxfords = = = $1.60 Women's $2.59 0: . sewed and turned, black and “Russets,"* in sharp toe, round toe, with medium low heel, and the solid common sense toe (the black have patent Ups). Good value at . Crocker's “new ° price. Women’s ct 50 Oxfords 35° $2.40 Women’s Hand-sewed aud ‘Turned Viel Kid Oxfords, in the ne’ “Tussets."'Good $3.50. “new yle of tue, black and $2.40 $3.15 at Women’s 84. Oxfords - = = Women's Fin niude Oxfords, in ah varie lack and the newest effects of Fully equal in every respect to, dealers’ $4 Oxfords—in fact, that vas eur price. ker'a “new era” A ‘“empess: Piller” OXFORDS, $4. #4 Miller” Oxfood ta boon to act Uke a cool, ery burn renllze the duty + the woe popular will . Teens 3 sf Shoes and Oxfords. Hygten and anatoudeally perfect. Miller Tay Oxtords. Children’s & Misses" Tan Shoes. Children’s end Misses? in the new shade of ly Jenness Southern Oxfords, tan. Sizes Si to 1 worth ocker's “new era’ ° price. ‘hildren's and Misses’ Dressy Patent Leather Shoes, cloth tops. A very natty Sizes worth $2.50. Crocker's “new © era” pri CROCKER'S, 939 Pa. Ave. All Shoes Polished Free. It Good Resul Results { r —are certain to accrue when “Ceres”—the purest Flour—is used in the mak - ing of bread, rolls, cakes and pastry. Ave. ere. Ind. Wy Grocers everyw Flour. a: Sold 9 #1 Ceres Wm. makes ¢ | (Lighter, M. Whiter, = Better Galt and & Co. more © Bread than Wholesalers, any other Ist and May and June Brides Made happy if proper taste is used in the selection of their wedding presents. Get something useful as well as ornamental. It will be ever so much more appreciated. A Lamp, Pair of Bronzes, Onyx Table or Tea Kettle. Look at our selection before purchasing. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7TH ST. N.W. , Formerly Geo. Ryneal, Jr) 4 ry e300 1-Ib, loaves to the barrel. The Money sai ised <by using CREAM BLEND CREAM |rrour “wit “amet to 3 ante a neat emma the g course of a yea vield BLEND | 300 pounas of Rest BEAD MORE than others” MORE than others, FLOUR. | cryorr’ Grockr win supply you If you ask for 4 “Cream” Blend, B. B.Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesaler: > 1105-0 1TH ST.S.B. & 1000-2 M st. SB. 112 CEH EP OOS? E + eons RorCanifore Concevioice <nothing excels the Box Couch, Our tne fs the most sive In’ the city. You are certain to find the very nnd style you want here at your own idea of pr Box Conch and Packing Box prices Start with these figures: Packing Boxes, $2 up. Box Couches, $6.50 up. Small Couches, $6.00 up. THE Houghton co., 1214 F ST. N. W. The newest things at Arthur Burt’s are four styles of Ladies’ Rus- set Lace and Oxfords. Welt soles, on the new shape lasts. 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Office. Open Saturdays, 9 p.m. Re. Bicycles. Study I w Renae tyeecenasl oe "te gal eo experts cavpot prove are ail duplicated in the wheels aa iie OF cree e can't afford otber than Prompt cash payment Hair Dressing. ‘The rarlor at the Palais Royal is in chatge of the Doyle Sisters, the most artistic aud intelligent experts tor day in Washington. Hair dre-aed Jo all styles; ‘Hats leached ‘or dreds beat invigorated; Facial massage." Treat- ment, 50c. ‘Seven tickets for $3. Palais Royal for the Derby Waists. 66° Not another merchant, saving the Palais Royal pro- prietor and Mr. Wanamaker of Phila adelphia, has bought the cheapest of these waists at less than Soa dozen,—7s cents apiece. When you can here buy these and the better “Derby” waists at 66 cents, will you please credit the Palais Reyal with a certain amount of ‘“goaheaditiveness,” as does the leading maker of the best shirt waists manufactured when he selects this as one of the twe depots for distribution of surplus stock. The $1.00 Derby. The $1.35 Derby. The $1.25 Derby. The $1.50 Derby. Black and White Waists. Whether for mourning, _ half mourning or for those not in mourn- but ‘de ring a change from the colored waists—s there another such stock in all Diack and black and white effect Prices range ranted Fast | $2.5 Grass Linen Waists. Quantities twice as large as in any other three stores, variety as great as in all others, prices less than the least elsewh Prices from g8c for the Plain Grass Linen Waists to $6.50 for those elaborately embroidered. from $1.39 for war- ck Madras Waist to 0 for those of best Black Lawn. The above are laundered shirt waists, with ma fl tlicii= like collar and cuffs,—but the Palais Roy val is also headquarters for the ‘Ugoft” waists, here - to $8.50 ° apiece, Want to know of three bargain spo te et told of? No. 1. No. No. 3. The $1.25 French The $1.35 Black J Morning Lawn Waists, with de- | Lawn Waists, with full of lawns—the tachable crush collar| front, yoke back, mon- nts that make three-ply cuffs, and ster sl . high turn- | woman so charmingly = «| over collar and cuffs. tive to herself sleeves 36) inches 1) aca die SUB Tawal and others, Jn ofl circumference. They] Waists of black and} white and stripes of come in fast color but} navy blue lawn, with| pink and white, blue delicate blues, pinks,| white stripes in vari-| and white, black and tans, beautified with | ous widths, cluster and} white. Some slightly geometrical and floral | regular in arrange-| creased — tl were figures in white. ment. $1.25 and $1.50. Only $7.48 for Costumes Worth $10. Those who make prompt cash payments are always the ones to se bargains—and this fact applies to the merchant not less than you. These bargain costumes are the outcome of cash paynient to a maker needing money. They are of Grass Linen, White Pique and Navy Duck; latest in style, superior in quality, cheap at $10. New Belts,--Bargains Three. There’s a supply for about a three days’ rush, —and what a rush there’ll be when the news of their merit is carried by early purchasers. 39° 15° 25° 50c Belts for 39¢e— 25c Leather Belts for 39¢ Belts for 25. only rs cents, Leather] Made of Suede and/the stylish English | patent leather belts. covered buckles. White Calf. Bargains. 15° Other Crowd-Drawing 34° 35° cents for the usu- Guaranteed 5oc One hint of the 4 sae ust 5 al 48c Shirt Waist} Summer Corsets and} many basement floor Sets, with link eulever Corsets that we guar- bargains—1s5¢ for 3- cuff buttons. Every quart preserving ket- ~ 4:07 | antee, fo: y 35c. 7 Ee s piece stamped Sterling ee, for only 35c. A tle, with enamel or new pair if they tear. $~ 98 do Parasols made to re- Silver. 59° Best White Chamois white porcelain lining. 25° Mousquctaire Gloves. | tail at $5—but only the Swiss Embroideries The thin kind that fit wkers caraples. Bi worth 35¢ to Soc at the hand neatly, the | ™#S¢TS Samples. But only 25¢ yard. g kind that will look as| also think of a style] inches wide and in the good as new * after | exclusively your own] new open-work — de- washing. and the cost only $3.98. | signs. ° © Japanese Fans With a History. These Vans were imported by A. A. Vantine & Co. of New York. The vessel that brought them went through thrilling experience, and much of its cargo was well watered. largely and, fortunately, few of the cases we secured are injured. Fans made to retail from 20¢ to 75¢ each can be profitably sold for from 5¢ to 20¢ each. Ready leniber ee morning, on long counter, at Eleventh st. entrance. Best Ribbons Cheap. Were you Witness of this morning’s rush for the Sash Ribbons worth $1.50, selling at 25¢. yard? Will you be one of the throng nage row who will secure 4 and 5-inch wide Taffeta Silk Ribbons, worth 75c., for $ only 25¢. yard. c c A5 15 Flowers worth 50 Best Straw Hats, : $ : MOHD: Up TOUSE50, abe cents bunch are still on the second floor bar- still in this lot—and we will not be able to say zZ gain tables—but for how long? With bargains in sight we bought 2 Trimmed Hats—lat- est style Sailors, with best of flowers and rib- bons for trimming— fleeting bargai Three Bargains for Pen, Will wife, mother or sister draw his attention to these three bar- gains? If he doubts let him allow you to do the buy and if the goods are not entirely satisfactory we promise to promptly return the purchase money. SI. . $1 for Laundered| —25¢ for Balbriggan] $1 for box contain- English Madras Busi- Shirts and Drawers, | ing six pairs of 25¢ ness Shirts, we guaran-| guaranteed equal to| Half Hose. All styler tee to be worth $1.50. “any yet sold at 35c. All sizes. The Palais Royal, ,*,G5SNFB. ~ 9 Gand ith Sis. so the day after tomor- row. c 25