Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING—STAK- WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. -May 15, 1896, CROSBY THE EVENING STAR has o rewelar and permanent Family Circulation much more than three Uimes as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- tom. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. .-Editor. 7 In order to avoid delays, on ne- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should uot be addressed to any individual connceted with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tener er purpose, = THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy ietter, or postal card. ‘Terms: 13 cents per week cents for two weeks, or 5 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Si changing their address Posi-oftice to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Seve the Bo: ¥ workhouse rday a colored boy was sent to the or ri-ling at night on a lampless naving exploded, he said defended, although th with two equipped w me that Judse arrest may t in close company y was nions wh it is po: Kimball was in the right when he sent the boy to the workhouse in default of a fir of five dollar bsolutely noth- > of the conditior ys surround the Had he commit- ¥ of improper con- to be will ful reny or bee said in for seve mis w you ted lemea duct of an offensive sort, there would, per- haps, be some excuse for compelling him to intimately with some of the thorous e but it is a crying shame that this youngster, whose misconduct is on a par \ at of the householder who fails to ved from t | walk. shou to membership in the ‘© ought to be suitable provision made for | at+ incarceration of those ing ious than petty € vie who are, in the and | careless in matt little moment, but who ma > humiliated into a life of crime a tender boy who developed i i ruffian owe to the of those who: are the r © impr driven thou will there is r nd lasses ore fonable be form in th. ow prevails. Meanwhile it proper for hose who sit on j “nt to do all in eir powe who may not be thle to instant! the fines imposed ‘The boy to whom especial reference is h mail there have been many such vtediy have paid the of nim had he been in which to earn or | tly procure the money. He had more than a dotiar with him in court. r wat more to him than a hund 11 be to many who have and escaped without 1 been locked up in a night and was con- ome dungeon at Police Court. Those two experiences pos sibly did him more injury than he ever wrought upon the community by riding a lampless bicycle at night in company with companions whose wheels were fully ped. Yet he ts at the workhouse, education as an undesirable pe forced very rapidly. This is a Christ country, boastful of its advanced civili tlon. —-— + +e Wheelmen Will Defend Themselves. This is an and era of 01 on. Combines -onspicuaus | 1 life. biey: trusts and The >mmer: locally. is an assoelation ¢ vs of importa 1 if the seryatively handled it may accomplish much. There is plenty for it to do. It will he busy ff it only succeeds in arousing ough to d ¥ ordinances, but a non-rider > simply or an antl-rider throws broken glass In the street, although that is against the law. The bi- s that run ever our streets every day are worth almost haif a million dollars; property so valuable certainly has rights. The association proposes to push to the ut- termost cases against bicycle thieves; at its preliminary meeting, reported in yesterday's Star, attention was given a case where tha theft of a wheel was not treated seriously by th ithorities hecause the thief under influence of Hquor. The associs tion di not subs to the theory that ess palliates any offense, and in ance it intends to place the as yet testimony before the grand jur: mg the plans of the United Whe t the authorities in supporting -yelists » fair; if it does that it will public der very heavy association has (he ap- » of a good thing. w -—— a Who Are the People? Gov. John P. Altgeld of Ilinois emerges from a rather protr: 1 period of extra- ordirary silence long New York Journal t nough to say to the at he does not be- lieve any cempromise is possible between the silver and the gold democrats “because thus far every compromise ond ever straddle has been treated as a complete surrender to eastern besses and eastern intercsts, and the people are tired of The people of all Alt: peor been, the are tired of it! In the name cent, when dia John P. ld secure the right to speak for “the life may be, as he always has mouthpiece of the Schwabs and the Mosts and those others who, like him- self, enjoy tribal relations with the an- archist --l+ment, but he fs sadly in error ‘when he assumes to know anything of the ptimg-at of * at is ever beccme President ited States. oe Cremation or No one care combat the Proposition that self-preservation ts the first law of nature, yet there are millions of intelligent men and women who will, when dealing with the disposal of the dead, apparently place themselves in the attitude of opposition to it. The Medical Record once more takes up the ubject of crema- tion and again places itself on record as elng unqualitiedly opposed to the present stem of earth-burial. It is, as the Record says, quite remarkable that the well-known and widely-appreciated advantages ef ore rth-Burial. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. .ve_resulted in such insignificant progress toward its general adoption. Sci- entists have argued with pertinacity and skill and it has been made clear that “the dead body is no longer scientifically, senti- mentally or religiously a part of the indi- vidual, any more than is his cast-off shoe or worn-out garment,” yet the practice of earth-burial continues with almost as much unanimity as it did five years ago and it be- comes with each succeeding day more and more of a menace to the living because of the increased danger from coil and water contamination. This same topic was interestingly dis- cussed in the latest issue of the Journal of the American Public Health Association by two medical men of prominence who had given the subject careful consideration. They agree as to the superiority of cre- mation over all other methods of disposal, ard one of the investigators—Dr. Mdward A. Guilbert—touched upon the alleged in- terfereace of cvemation with Christian rites. His comments on that delicate phase of the question are convincing; some of them aie deserving of wide circulation. The foliowing quotation should satisfy trany of those who are in doubt as to what is religiousiy proper. “The bishop of Lincoln, England, curing the dawn of the reform, ISTH, evolved from his inner consciousness the surpris- ing -cathedra statement ‘that a revival ld destroy Welief In a He forgot, in his aftir- ion of faith, be it said, to arswer Earl sbury's pertinent question: ‘What has of the blessed martyrs? I might where are the innumerable, they, the istiaad men, women and little children, who have suffered death in conflagrations on land and sea? Is that mscrutable es- sence within man, the myself, the very life, waich thinks and impels, loves and hates, and which we call the soul—is that teally ‘of the earth, earthy’ and is it posi- tively annibilated when the cremated body gentiy fades away, ‘like the fabric of a on, leaving no wrack behind?’ If the ul of the martyr died when his body burned at the stake, what meaning is there in the liturgical avermeat: “The noble of martyrs praise thee.” ‘That which been annihilated can neither ‘praise’ blame. ——__ e+ ____ Comfortable Strect Cars. On the Desbrosses street division of the Dry Dock line in New York city a new car has been put in operation that may be commended to locdl street car companies tor examination and adoption. Single chairs des, so arranged that Senger avoids contact with anothe: while a great deal more floor room is given si who are compelled to stand. single seats would prove a gri boon in Washington. The woman with big fine garments to her heart's content with- cut ruining her ruffles or smothering the passengers next to her: the thin man will be crushed into tions by being sque fellow passengers. cars would be a ble ven smaller propor- ed between ponderous The single seat in street ——__- e+ ____ Per interested in the gr t Ameri n | Pastime of record-breskirg are now await- ing the returns showing what New York newspaper kas had the lergest number of war correspondents expelled from Cuba sin a given time. ++. —___ It is only fair to observe that a failure on the part of the lawyers appointed to de- fend Ford to secure an acquittal for iheir client will not sarily reflect at atl on their abilities. —_+ e+ __ ‘The time Is about here when there is no excuse for neglect by either side in a state convention to lay in a supply of battering rams before attempting to do business. —__ + e+ —__ General Weyler seems disposed to com- plain because the Cubans refuse to give him and his soldiers a vacation until cool weather sets in once more. _— Colorado's cenvention sentiments on. sil- ver indicate that Senator Teller’s thrilling performance wes not attempted aid of a net. oo Mr. Tillman should remember that no matter how completely a politician seems to own his constituency, it is never safe to brag about it. secession without th —__ ++ ___ ‘The demand for a car-fender which can take a man’s legs from under him without breaking them still exists. —_ 202 Sixty men only were at werk today on the ity post-office, say thoge in charge of its constreetien. +30 e SHOOTING STARS. new Politely Intended. “What do you think of my vork with the camera?” asked the young man, who Is an enthusiastic amateur photographer, “It's splendid, in its replied the girl who means well. “It's better than any of the professional caricaturists ean do.” A Consistent Foe. “Mrs. Rafferty do be gettin’ very shtuck up, now thot she’s roidin’ a bicycle,” said Mrs. Dolan. “Oi notice yez hoppin’ to git out av her way whin she comes wheelin’ around the corr er,” replied her husband. “Phwat ud yez hov me do’ “Shtand yer ground. “An’ help her collect ance? Nivver!" ‘er accidint insur- To Congress. Your doing nothing might deserve A kindlier way of viewing it, If you did not, with flawless nerve, ‘Take so much time In doing it. From His Stundpoint. “Haye you come to see about why the garbage wasn’t collected?" asked the house- wife. “No, I ain't," repled the contractor's agent, indignantly. “I've come to find out what business you people have to make a complaint over a little thing Hke waitin’ a week or two for the man to come around. ‘That's what I'm here for.” A Blessing in Dixguise. ‘L know,” Mr. Meekton remarked to an intimat: friend, “that some peopie say Mrs. Meektoa wears the—er—the pantaloons, you know, but It isn’t true.”* “I'm glad to hear it.” “Do you know,” Mr. Meekton went on with a far-away look in his eyes, “I kind of wish she woukt wear ‘en once In a while! Then, maybe, I'd yet che suspender buttons sewed om oftener. The Capitol’s Awakening. more an era of event dawns cn the punlic view, Once With incidents pathetic-and some epl- thetle, too. Though in the nursery, Mary's lamb of friendships cannot fail, ‘The world prefers the lion and the lashing of its tail, These dolee far niente plans at last have had their day, ” now they're counting quorums in the good F old way. A sense of something missing ieft its mel- ancholy trace Over e’en the merry May-day moods that hevered ‘round the place. All janguldly we sighed in vain, and if we questioned why, We sighed once more because we ane no reason for the sigh. But like a revelation came relief the other day, And now they're counting quorums in the g00d old way, ct All Shoes Polished Free, 939 Pa. Ave. ros agee CROCKER’S for the boys. " We “trim our sales” to I suit the popular preference. a And while there’s hardly another store in the country that makes the display of Boys’ Finest Clothing we Trade: tis growing bigger and do—we cater with equal fidel- bigger! ity to the prevailing tendency Shoes, are growing better and bet- > i Ss Z g' s toward the medium price ter! grades. Prices gre growing smaller and 3 Our masterful hand is seen smaller. + in these special offerings for Our circle of buyers is ever widen- Saturday. They'll surprise. ing—like the out-circling ripples But they're freighted with jcaused by the stone thrown in the quality that'll please beyond water! ny precedent. —— —.— “New Era” prices for Lot 1000. All-wool Black Cheviot Double- OX FO R DS breasted Two-plece Short Pants Suits. ° 2 Fit ages 6 to 135 years, Regu $2.50-— ~Tenorrow for Naturally we would not expect you to 4 give up trading with some other shoe dealer I 8 3 unless we could serve you better and save c iS you money. We know we siirt do better, . Z hence we do it. Note th Lot 6639. 4 lee Blue Striped Al-wool Cheviot Short co S $2.50 $1, 6 oO Pants Suit, with double-breasted jacket. « ¢ xfords for ee es An attractive novelty and ctive & - < Women's fords, hand-sewed and Rs round toe, with medium low heel, and the £ solid cominon sen toe (the black have I. 48. ¢ patent tips 0 ” valu 50. Lot 1161. £1 price . . All-wool Combin:.tion Suits, cousisting : —— i ff double-brenste » two irs of 9, z HOnWLaen EMC can te WAU Neat Pile a oe $3.50 a 2. 40 Gray striped ch to 15. xIOrds for = = Se Mesular €3) valnc—0 : Women's Hand-sewed and Turned Viel Kid Ss Osteria fu the new style of toe, black and oe . a rock Ra Small Lots $ *Y of Boys’ Short Pants Suits, one, two $ 3 I three of kind, ken from 6 se 2 True $3; $200 nnd $8 geanee These $ bald 5 4 ae 3 are plain Blue and Black cheylots, Ss for = = 3 stripes kx almest all the popular z Women’s Fine Stylish Hand-made Oxfords, Seco mM from Ste BY in a tnnge variety of tse, In hack amd 3 “ 1 the vewest effects of "Russ Pally a $ 8 + canal ie, woe ae to sthiee dsalens” ry KA —— & Crocker’s “new de 15 = Lot rrr. glow $ All-wool Cassimere Short Panta Suiis, $ Z 5 small plaid double-breasted ‘a 6 $ 2a cee SF Jenness Miller BY quurrow s : OXFORDS = 1.4 ° & 9 2 $ = Phe “Oxford Is a boon to 2 Lot r1o. = ee a ean < Krown Cheviot Short Pants Suits, = & lize the duty Sowith neat Mack strive effect; double: & owe popular will Sizes 5 to 15 years, $ become the Jenness g ee Shoes amd Oxfords. ea and anatomteally % Miller ‘Tan Oxfor: Children’s and Misses’ Tan Shoes. Tot 3252. 100 Wash Sailoms striped, Brown and White with broad collar and cuffs of Obildren’s and Misses’ a aa a as as as a a + Southern Oxfords, solid Brown, Bit ages 3 to 8 seara, & 3 POE pei de ;, in the new shade of $ Special price for tomorrow Ba Siee ae ones ¢ Fully worth $2.00. I (0) 3 | Crocker's. “new era” , 100 Long Pants Suits Children’s. and ee Deer atent to fit youths from 14 to 18 years, AN. | Leather Show, © very natty wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, tn light | and dressy shoe, Sizea - rnd k shades, this season's patterns, 11 to 2. Fully worth SH west value ever shown for $9 Tumor: S| #250. Crucker's “new row foe era” price. 93-90. CROCKER’S + a 9 % 200 Pairs Knee Pants = AlL wool, in good, 039 a ve Sizes 5 10 15. ye a © ponts—Tomorrow for : 35¢. a pair. 150 Pairs Long Pants All Shoes Polished | Free. It If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don't fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- eetetetetede ble tetetetede nth for youths, 12 ty 18 years, Becoming 4 | dle. Once a customer always a cus- batters for those ages plaids, stripes “¢} tomer. 514 Toth st and checks. trong AlL-wool Wants, 3g | ———— > that are worth $2.50 s pair-tomorrow for $ ° SS —- SI a pair 2 Receiver’s Sale ” of Fine Groceries. = Boye Hate. Compl lines — best E qualities and istle prices. Base Ball and Bat iwith every Roy's Suit. ch Boys’ Shoes. Do You Keep A || Boarding House? * “Hotels, boarding houses and private families can’t af- ford to miss this opportunity to buy Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc. The entire stock is being closed out AT LESS than the goods cost at wholesale. The qual- ity of goods handled by this concern is known to all the older residents of the city— * a rare opportunity. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 614-616 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. my15-00d soatvete Loys' Furnishings. free & Saks and Company, Pa. Ave and 7th Si “Saks’ Corner.” 4! S etmtpintetntetoioeb ote teteenetetnipteteteh PAPO eee needed a dian Monday will be the best day in 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 roth st. \Those Who - Ride A Wheel ought to have a BICYCLE They fit in the hat or « head eco. A positive In 7 We cary: Na stock ar kinds—for every us ane lesh Brushes, faene everything ne ary for the rbeatate: Schelier & Stevens, (mts COR, OTH AND PENNA. AVE. my15-200 NN nS aad * * * * * * * INGE. p the hot GES of all Soups » Ki urs—these 10 $5 ‘owels, ro If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- 514 toth st. “Make no mistake. It’s the Yale Laundry you want. 514 roth st. ’Phone 1092. tomer. ivi Harrover has Stoves 1 burn Gas, Gasoline or Oil—up-to-date— eee . Beat qualities lowest prices ~— at SHEDD'S. i roi aT —In every reapect and enough of them to nto-k two ordinary etores. Every onc. of them T belleve to be 40 thoroughly reliable — that any time they fail to give thorough sat faction—I'll refund you you Ey nd at just the p @ this stock be lsewhore. 43 38 oth st. N.W. my15-f,m,w,3m Monday is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. GasStoves $1 Fi =the Lest in America for the price. || Petite Gas Stoves. .........35¢. || 3-burner Gas Stoves. $2 |;| Full Gas Ranges - -$13 iE (Complete with oven and holler.) Extra Large Tin Ovens. .$1.75 (Guaranteed to bake.) 25 ft Garden Hose.......$1.50 ‘omplete with patent sprinkler.) = sold with our guaranty, NE THING SURE—co Bi Ss. SH EDD And Gora Shed wil ire where all athens failed unions: 1 Corns ; Ss. Bro. troated. 356. up. Hours, 8 to 5:30 PLUMBING-432 oth St.—cas FIxTyREs. pa Sunday, 9. to! 12, Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Ee eT eae Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. «ve. Mlustrated catalogue sent free. ap25-100 It's the Yale The Yale Laundry has the largest 514 Ioth st.| business because it does the best work. ’Phone 1092. It Make no mistake. Laundry you want. ’Phone 1092. Goldenberg’s, 928 7th--706 K St. We have made some recent purchases in Women’s Shirt Waists which will really “cap the climax” of our shirt waist offerings. The waists are now arriving and they will go on sale tomorrow morning, They will be shown in the new K street annex on the second floor, which is almost completed. We have divided the purchase into three lots—put them on three center tables with price marks above them. The offering is truly one of the very infre- quent ones, and the prices were made poss ible by the enormous quantity taken. AT 48c. EACH Women's Laundered 9 nud Lawn Walsts, in dark and ight Stripes and ‘They have the Tange sleeves, and Worth and are es for Soc. EACH Fine 1 awn Waists, checks, figured effe olor and hi which sell) elsewt 89c. EACH Women's Pine and Din SEPARATE SKIRTS. A very sensible fashion— separate skirts. The possibi ties of pretty dressing are end- s with a few skirts and waists. Highest excellence has been striven for and economy, too. Several offerings for to- morrow that are really un- matchable. Black a Cheek Skirts. ¢ awd tif. fened and velvet bow Si iy sold for $4 about towa— fh WCMEN’S SUITS. Some reduced and some are already as low as they be marked. Some are Wash Suits. Some are Serge Suits. Some are Cloth Suit All are perfect types of fash- ion with every characteristic that a tailor-made dress has. r skirt made and neatly $1.98. wid 1 for ran C Suits, with bli half Silk-lined skirts, which $6, $7 and $8. u r ita, with silk Hn! snd sti at $10 and $7: 85. WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS, The stock has not held so Iwany attractive styles as are on the racks now. We will fit you periectly. And we can show you at once what a saving it is to buy a ready-made waist with no compromise of satisfac- tion. Some reductions, too— some bought very cheaply. Fine ‘Tatfeta Sik Waists. “with Droid stripes of Mgnt luverder and large turbed « and 0) feont— whieh selling fe for . $4.95. GOATS AND CAPES REDUCED. Ve are making reductions Pes and left in the coat and cape department. We shall try and not carry over a_ single garment. We have had a most ful season so far, and now we're anxious to clean up as much as possible. We have bunched all of our Covert ad jot Coats: Ke Broadcloth — ¢ and trimmed, felling for $i aad "&s at uniform price of ave the Silk andy Handsome et Capes, led y trim “iined with silk, which $8.50, now $0. 48. ALL THROUGH THE STORE —there are reduced prices for tomorrow. Scarcely a depart- ment which has not some special inducement. All of 0 in white ard ifieh Veilings, plain and faney — quality the regular for 2le. yard. Dollar you the other day fo sell them 80.1 pair 4; town can buy t ck SHE Mitts, the he. pate, Ladies’ BL sort, for 17 Shirts and Draw- jgean, natural and white. Men's Fine Ralbrige Drawers, 50c Shirts and e. quality for 35e. Men's 50c. quality White Untaun- dered Shirts. : izes 14 to 18. 300. 25e. Neckwear, Flowing end, Four-In-Han ti Si’ nows at 2le, All 12%40. Men's F Laundered Shirts, to wear with white collars, $1 quality, for Gac, ne Pereale Flannel and Cheviot Regular Sc. quality, at 3c, Goldenberg’ s, 928 7th=-706 KSt. Men's Outin Shirts, ! ots Butt ter dishes Dest, trike the Satu nay 6 owt Tattiine Shoulders, and trips — mest, nts. % tore ws 2-4 o wie = ‘The finest fruit just found ns of Duchess ed $y heavy syrup. tomer in; thelr usual price, ua loes, G cons 1 Tiina with ue, 7 canes, Canned Peas, ‘Saturday, aren best nearky Fresh Vents pir Canned 4% a, and mh siy the $ iSaturday, 1 pit have ealth Food ld by wd to dy al pres ft will be aw sapply of then Arhuck! a per package [sth ta buy supply Test) Bur! ank Potato-s, Bi Dushel, They're # ty ood firn 300 pounds of these Soft Shell £6 for 10 cents por pou, nine more Best Mixed Nute rt Scent Tee tw-pound p benta: i estesteteteteaearatntntntntedetvteeaoeietatntetet Evapo; a 731 ih seetestostestet ; Montiay telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- is the Tomorrow we will give elther a sock of Lily Best Patent pounds of Best Prank! ha Sugar to cach B0-cont J af The sugar we giv and Coffees is best ranklin granu satu nay, of tite quailty of have wine-packed n exhibition 1 will dee mon Cline for 13 you *S. ie) 40-cent Seteecetetetenteeletnetatatninetooanpted Mepis philly : alate zr £900 cats SS aa as a oatoatostofonfoatentontonoateatonstoatestestententonteatoetecteeteareatenreaty Rested eefeatoateeteetestedfedtoateetedtoetofon oN 6" ftir we will dow dis- ry June W* © see o ss sSoeeess 12 ts. Aoetore ysin. and I to lay 1.000 nm xtock. Almonds ya few tetetette eafoatente HW’ Sti ester dry to.send for your bundle. ALucky Strikel! This Great Rebuilding Sale or - Victor E. Adler’ Ss, Exaggeration ia contem aml yet we to you that exagyer: ease is impossible, however cxtravagaut the ian- Oxford Suits, $3.98. Do you know what an Oxford is? If yon do, you'll ine to the opinion that we're falsifying. If you do not, you'll inquire ef your best frieod or ne Dor as to the cl of the goods. Well, v to yon, ness of speech, that th just as good as yours, rigid scrutiny. $5-00 a point in your mind wh when we offer you a $10 Suit for the chances are that. y ts, it's reasonable . provided you're in need of a $6.50 Is founded on fixtu Black and Blu Se all other claims, because Other Suits at $7.50, Boys’ Suits, 62 they're yre ju $7.88, $s. This ts only a glimpse into thts paradise of beaut A sketch—a mere outline—of 1 1 fairness character of these nd will stand 4 Do part with it. ad right that rom should pods As ost yputar popular At new suit of Seits spoliation to Wat 100 good, BY, $9.50, $10. c.up. rs. tying in ing or will y and take them away? Victor E. Adler’ Ss TEN PER CENT CLOTHING ¥ 923, 925, 927, ’ PRICE, Open ngs tiil 7. Saturday tilt C7 OFFICE COATS, 25 CENTS. m.rning from 7 to 10 o*clock. cor, 100 Mass, Ave. V1 pan. On sale every The Yale Laundry has the | largest | business because it does vork. ‘Phone 1092. “rs, Gloves and s ore up mmr ¢ in matchless sty noe” "Wagon calls, cre werk. ANTON FISCHER, 906 _my13-8i1 Ladies’ Hand-made Patent Leather | the best right when we do the G St. Oxfords—swell shapes—3.00. Some say they are worth 4.00. Slippers, 1.25 and 1.50. 1411 F st. Next to Fraeh Post Office. Open Saturdays 9 p.m. May Ball wns 15-154 ead | wns cleaned | “HS. Kann, Sens & 0, STH& MARKET SPACE ‘oy bo ot KR Sit rmvthing advertised favors the customer by big odds. The firs: on the roll of honor is Millinery. . AVEIAGE. RELIING IM 25 DO be 950, NOES BOLIAGE, WITHL 1 = WEKEATHS, WITH POLL: AND ST t BUN With HAGE SLA AND VELVET Rost RUNCHES OF "U1iEE s MORNING GLORIES Ps es ANEKACE SELLING VALE FOR THE QUALITY OF FANCY DER A BON, IN SHADED STRIVED PED EEE THE IDENTICAL WL AT Oe ANY Toe A YARD 4 SINGH WIDE iuits Set or YOu AM WILL FIND IN OUR SULLINEI DEPARTMENT 30, FOR LADIES. FANCY GUIMI’ STRAWS Re 1, WI HRA Hons EG FOR LADIES Ei MILAN BAD SAIL WHITE ONLY WITH BLACK, NAVY SAD WHITE SILK HANDS a Wey Swen, HAT, WHICH 1s ACTUALLY WORTH $2 5,00, Second honor belongs to our Suit and Wrap Dep wipe wath Sve ii. —— Fpr. | ex Wee, wa. MADE = Sues 1.25 $3. 45 ASD COEMIGE AUNT iS. IL AND SKIK D WITH WHITE On iD $5. oo, $7.50 and $8. VALUL TX BLACK FIG. HIMLLIAN worst $2. 50 RUSTLA BOUND, PAD’ vr VET LEAIN BLACK BRILLTANTING SKIRTS, RUSTE LINED ANY SD, 8 VELVET BOUND. ...2 ‘ FIGUIED + PRINT Whar. wr YORE FRONT AN back Phowt 9c 25C 50c “ON SATURDAY wenn on the roll of hon- PERCA: Sint AVAISTS, AND BACK, WHICH ARE ST rm at ieaN AIST, WHITE BIS 6 ;orare Men’s Furnishings. | BAL SAND DRAWERS “AND DRAWERS, si , JARGER'S..& INTIAND FLOW TS b PM. OS SATURDAY Ladies’ Knit Underwear. HED 11 CONG REAL KID GLOVES IN LIGHT TAN AND REGULAR $150 QU alrT 40 im Late IN acre AL vale SILK MITTS. PILL TN BLACK ONLY REGUL. TAN, 1X Worn PAST ONE LOT FIN AND GAUZE FANS. WORTH Fi S200. CHUM . gt ALITY “GAtZE , SOLD AT $i AND $40 S11 SN UNTIL ® P.M. ON SATURDAY,