Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1896, Page 6

ase. 6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY................May 30, 1806. CROSBY S. NOYES THE EVENING STAR hos a regular and permanent Family Cireulation much more than three times as as that of any other pxper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. Ax x News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. c7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count ef personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply te THE STAR, or to the lterizl or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star matte] to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week: 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. The Nation’s Memories. 1 rence of Memortal day comes the suggesti growing more forcefa} each year, that perhaps when the generation of soldiers who are the leading participants in this d: es shall have passed away the occasion will become one of a wider natlonal significance, a more completely American o¢ jon, fos- t ary dominant glad ing a patriotism that knows no bound- and no sect Unquestionably, the ought on Memortal day is one that the civil war was lost south, that the atterapted seces- of certain of the states was de- and that the Union in all Its power integrity that was planned for he founders of the nation was glo- 4. Necessarily the observ- of the day upon this principle is li states where the great ma- people favored the abolition . but it is not a vain hope that the twentieth come such a change in the Amertean point of view, with the complete blending of in- terests between the north the south toward wt teadily pro- essing, that uch festival. ston feated, ance ited to those f the cent ndence day, in every section as 1 the saving th tivel: 3, founded ts, have their distinct alongside of the commer- ial facts of modern life the higher prin- £ patriotism and duty to country. ans are not so absorbed in business uits that they do not gladly pause k of al matters, to ponder occa- sionally upon the graver responsibilities of citizens, and to strive for a general better- nt of human conditions. No effort in could be more productive of good fis than ting apart of one day year when the lives and sacrifices who fell in the defense of the upon country shall be taken as the text for ora- of ns breathing the spirit patriotism. accompaniments of the day are heau- Th se of flowers from the i ad sugges s of war that ht become oppressive. Women and ch iren afd in the work, and a spirit of forgiven atmospheré of the rit, fostered by these heals th the wounds be- outh, and that ons of the country to grow r together and to become and indivi and n i ar’ on that day the It ts now truly the nation sgiving holiday, and the g years will add to its meaning and Police-Station Reform. mmunication which appearel in Star attention was directed » tne urgent necessity for reform In the t of police-station Imprisonment. A nkard or a may properly be ated as are most of those who fail into hands of the police, but there ougit to be and there must be some distinction made ween the criminal and the lewd on the one 1 and ly innocent misdemeanants ¢ To lock up in a cell and to compet to assoctate witha the most vicious of mortals one whose only offense has been the throwing of a base- ball on a vacant lot, or the riding of a bicycle without lamp or oell, is utterly nexcusable in this Christian era. We fre- quently complain of the heavy burdens of taxation which must be carried in order S against the law may be y should we deliberately do we can increase the number of inals by destroying the self-respect of those who are willing to be decent citizens and who doubtiess would be if we did not compei them to be otherw ‘The sheep should be arated from the ats at the time of arr ty-four hours later may be everl: itt Up to this t paper reporter give to the w newly-crowned to a Reporters. me the enterprising news- has neglected entirely to d an interview with the Czar of Russia, but the arance of some such deliverance may hourly expected. The newspaper re- rter cut a good deal of a figure at the coronation, for we have ft u author- ity of an eye-witness that Sir Edwin Arno} represented the London Daily Telegraph ct the coronation ceremonies, and that Sir Edwin was decorated all over his front elevation with jewelled orders presented him by many monarchs, and that Sir Mack- enzie Wallace represented the London Times, and did it while clad In a court ‘tress which was composed mainly of gold. If these titled reporters fail to secure from the ezar his impressions of the coronation and of the people and things he saw—not forgetting Ambassador Breckinridge and his knee-breeches—they will be unworthy their exalted station and will deserve to lose some of their beautiful clothes just as Li Hung Chang had to part with several of his gaudy garments because he did not know how to successfully make war upon Japan oe Mr. McKinley would be justified in call- ing attention to himself with some pride as an Ohio politician who lives in Qhio. —_+ +s ____ The River and Harbor Bill. No one was surprised by the President's veto of the river and harbor bill, just as mo one will be surprised by the passage of the bill over the vetc next week. Such de- velopments have been generally discounted and it has been the confident expectation of the leaders of Congress that the session would be closed in this fashion. The text of the veto message shows that the Presi- dent bases his objections solely on financial grounds. He fears that the bill involves a series of expenditures heavier than the present and immediately prospective reve- nues of the country can meet and he closes with these significant words: “I hope I may be permitted to suggest at @ Ume when the issue of government bonds a THE EVENING STAR, — MAY 30, 1896—~TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SWANN, SONSSCO Sth and Market Space. WE ARE DOING WELL With our surplus jobbing stock, sent to us from our Baltimore Wholesale to maintain the credit and financial stand- ing of the country is a subject of criticism that the contracts provided for in this bill would create obligations of the United States amounting to $62,000,000 mo less binding tian its bonds for that sum.” Mr. Cleveland has of late years enter- tained a freely expressed contempt for Con- gress. Hs repeated use of the veto power is one of the natural results of this atti- tude. The consequence is a constant readi- ness on the part of Congress to pass over the veto measures that meet with his dis- approval, and hence the veto loses much of its former prestige. Doubtless there is much that is ques- tionable in the average river and har- bor bill, and a radical revision of the pending measure might fruitfully | be made without doing injustice to any worthy enterprise. Yet the bill repre- sents as a whole a safe and desirable line of legislation, which can not well be en- tirely neglected, for such appropriations when wisely made are good investments for the henefit of the country’s commerce. The President's message is not as severe a document as some people had been led to expect. It is thought, however, to cover all the points safely to be used by an objector. The Pres- icent's embarrassments were great. The condition of the treasury could not be referred to except in a most guarded way. His previous contention that revenue was not the trouble, made any reference by him to that subject delicate and dangerous. He says the appropriations by the bill are “ex- travagant,” and “especially unsuited to these t'mes of depressed business and re- sulting disappointment in government rev- erue.” That is very guarded, but the re- publicans think it ts suflicient. They ar glad that even to this extent the President has been brought to concede a failure of revenue. The argument supporting the proposition to pass the bill over the veto takes Into con- sideration the fact that the fallure of the bill would entail a heavy loss on the gov- ernment in the way of important work in course of completion, which would be in- Jured by the cutting off of further supplies at this time. It is insisted that river and harbor improvements once begun must be prosecuted steadily, or there is dagger of a defeat of the whole plan adopted. “If this bill should fall, therefore, a good deal of work would have to be suspended, and it might not be possible to resume it for a year. Meantime, floods, taleing the work at the disadvantage of suspension, might sweep it all away, or at least undo a great deal of it. —___+ «+ —____ Aid for the Sufferers, St. Louis needs no help. Her neighbor across the river, however, is in sore dis- tress, Offers of aid are being sent from every section and doubtless within a very ‘w days the relief fund for East St. Louis will begin to show generous proportions. When the city of Johnstown, Pa., was all flood several so the nation poured in to the suf- ‘3 every article of necessity and com- fort that sympathy could suggest, and gave in money so freely and readily that the survivors of the deluge were quickly restored to their former material prosperi- ty. Of course no amount of giving can heal the wounds caused by death, but this fact should not and does not deter the more fortunate citizens of other sections ‘om offering liberally when such disasters occur. The actual losses are now beginning to be known with some degree of accuracy. It is evident that the dead in both cities will reach the appalling total of 390 or 400, and that the property loss will aggregate fully $25,000,000. For these losses no amount of popular subscriptions will suffice to re- imburse the sufferers. What they need to- day more than all else is the means of relief from present suffering. Hundreds of them are not only without homes, but ere bereft of employment by the gale through the destruction of many great manufacturing establishments. Food and shelter are required in quantities and these will doubtless be supplied promptly. As r as Washington is concerned, the Com- sioners have already taken up the sub- ject, and in whatever practical recommend- ations they may decide to make they will oubtedly be endorsed and sustained by 2 community —— ¢ -—____ Straight Prohibit and Levering. Satisfied that any departure from the principles upon which the party ts founded would result detrimentally the prohibition national convention voted down all manner of theories and isms and came out strongly and squarely for prohibition pure and sim- ple. There was lengthy and heated digcus- sion over finance and woman suffrage and other topics that the minority was bent upon incorporating in the platform, but the good sense of the convention prevailed at last and it was determined to make the fight along the direct line of uncompro- mising prohibition. The platform having been definitely decided upon, the convention nominated Joshua Levering, of Baltimore, for the presidency of the United States, and Hale Johnson, of Indiana, for Vice- President. The selection of Mr. Levering will add materially to the party's voting strength—he is a clean, strong man whom to know is to respect. As much Ig being said of Mr. Johnson, who is a veteran Union soldier and a Hoosier of prominence. In 1883 the vote for Clinton B. Fisk, the Prohibition candidate was 249,937. In 1892 the v Bidwell was the candidate—had moved up to 264,088. The progression was not rapid, but it was progression. —__ + e+ — Some Chicago women went to work them- selves and cleaned a street which the city authorities had persistently neglected. This would seem to be a very strong argument in favor of feminine adaptability to the practical side of governmental! affairs. ——— Russell Sage says that the elevated roads in New York will be run with electricity or compressed air as son as it car be as- certained which Is the more reiiable. Of course, the question of comparative ex- pense cuts no figure. ——> ¢-»_____ The present session of Congress cannot last much longer. The retributive moment when the new member must explain to his constituency why he let so many things remain unreformed is unavoidably at hand. ——__ +02 If those who were expected to destroy the garbage had made arrangements for giving it the regular roasting which they are inclined to bestow on one another, there might be less cause for apprehension. —_~ e+ ____ Jack Chinn of Kentucky offers to meet arybody in debate. As a conversational foe Mr. Chinn ts caleuiated to strike terror. His very name 1s ominous. ———__++ = ___ It is hoped that some of the newspaper writers at Moscow behaved more respect- fully toward the czar than they did toward the English language. —_ + «+ ___ Mr. Plait gets along very well inside the bteundaries of New York state, but he docs not seem to play so well when ho gets off the home diamond. —+ ¢ =—_____ The St. Louis landlords are comforting themselves with the hope that there will be a long fight over the nomination for Vice-President. ———_+ «= -____ It Is hoped that the generosity of tho new Czar will not stimulate a nthilistic ap- petite for €requent coronations. Coyne: From the Philadelphia Press. Senator Quay betrays as much maidenly coyness in declaring the result of that Can- ton pilgrimage as does President Cleveland in the matter of a third-term @nonunce- ment. THE WERK. The greatest calamity to any city on the American continent took place at St. Lout: in the tornado that swept through St. Louis and East St. Louis, and’ other por- tions of Illinois and Missouri, it is esti- mated that four hundred lives were lost and 1,000 persons injured; tornadoes and heavy rain storms destroyed life and prop- erty in Iowa and Michigan, where the Killed will exceed two hundred, and prob- ably twice that number were more or less injured. At Victoria, B. C., an electric car fell through a bridge; it is believed over one hundred persons were killed; sixty-one were found. Thé Supreme Court affirmed the opinion of the court below, holding the sugar bounty law valid, and overruling Controller Bowler; the opinion was unani- mous. The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the court at Philadelphia, which found Captain Wibork of ‘he steamer Horsa guilty of violating the neutrality laws; the decision finding the mate guilty was reversed. The Senate defeated the proposition to increase the beer tax 73 cents per barrel by the vote of 34 to 27. Ex-Governor S. D. McEnéry was elected United States Senator in Louisiana. The Vermont democrats nominated Dr. J. Hen- ry Jackson for governor; the platform in- dorsed the administration and declared in favor of gold. The national convention of the prohibition party was held at Pitts- burg; Joshua Levering of Baltimore was nominated for President on a platform de- claring for prohibition only; the silver ad- voeates and those in favor of other-issues bolted and nominated other candidates; a hot fight took place over free silver, which was finally defeated by 427 to 387. The third biennial congress of the Central Federation of Women’s Clubs was begun in Louisville. Charles Warren Lippitt was inaugurated governor of Rhode Island. Scott Jackson was sentenced to be hanged June p. At the Methodist general conference in Cleveland the newly elected bishops were consecrated. The deaths included Francis E. Shober, a member of the Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses, and at one time secretary of the United States Senate; A. . Mellette, ex-governor of South Dakota; ‘aptain John Wilson, the hero of Look- out mountain, and Dr. C. P. Frost, dean of Dartmouth Medical College. Foreign. The ceremony of crowning the czar and czarina at Moscow was the occasion of one of the most brilliant royal displays ever #cen in Europe; the weather was fine; the czar issued a manifesto remitting arrears of taxation, reducing the land tax and quashing all petty convictions; exiled crim- inals had a third of their sentences remit- ted, and life sentences were commuted @ twenty years. Mr. Breckinridge, United States ambassador, gave a dinner and soiree to distinguished Americans in Moscow. The Durgans in China again rebelled; they ecptured Kiayuk-Wan, and began ad- Turkish soldiers con- vancing westward. tinued their attacks upon the Christians on the Island of Crete. Capt. Plumer's forees repulsed the Matabele after some sharp fighting near Buluwayo, South Afri In the District. The bill to establish a free municipal library in the District was finally passe by Congress, the conferees between the two houses having agreed upon a com- prom'se whereby tne sixth secifon, about which a dispute had arisen, relating to the financial responsibility for the library, was ropped from the bill. The House granted the District a day for local business Mon- day, probably the last of the session, and three bills of importance were pussed, that providing for rap!d transit on the Eck- ington and Belt lines, that relating to the rights of married women, and that grant- ing the Baltimore and Washington Transit ci ny terminal privileg in this city. Trouble arose between the inventor of the farbage crematory furnace at the foot of South Capitol street and the contractor for the collection and disposal of the city’s garbagée, and as a result the cremat y was closed and the garbage problem was reopened without settlement having been reached by the end of the week. The de- sign submitted by Carl Rohl Smith for the proposed statue to Gen. Sher n, in this y. was chosen by the commission in charge of that enterprise. The corner stone of the new Gonzaga Hall was laid, with impressive ceremonies. The first an- nual convention of the Washington diocese of the Episcopal Church was held, and im- ortant business was transacted. The first W gton salon and art exhibition of photographs was held at the Cosmos Cluy, with exhibitors from all parts of the coun: try. The trial of the Holt will case was continued before the Supreme Court of the District. Francis J. Kieckhoefer, formerly disbursing clerk at the State Department, was arrested on the pending charge of al- leged embezziement of official funds, and was finally released on bail in the sum of $15,000. Thursday afternoon a violent storm broke upon the city, and did great damage to the trees, besides partially de- moiishing the Mt. Zion, colored, Baptist Church, and causing severs re in- juries to persons. An unknown man at Gaithersburg, Md., made a wholesale at- tempt to murder the Buxton family at that place, and wounded four persons seriously; two arrests were made, but the erime was definitely fixed on no one; great excitement prevailed; the injured persons were brought to the city, and Friday were confronted with one of the prisoners, but without positive identification following. Irving Ford, convicted of the murder of Elsie Kreglo May 3, was senienced to be hanged June 26, the motion for a new trial having been overruled and no appeal be- ing taken, Policeman Michael Breen and John T. Hoffman committed suicide. Se SHOOTING STARS. “When er man declahs he doan’ regret nuffin’ he ebber done,” said Uncle Eben, “he’s elther got er mighty good conscience, er none at ail.” To Congress, The session has advanced too far; The time for words is v'er; ; E’en Corbett and Fitzsimmons are Not talking any more. A Warning. “You say you hope to be employed in the government printing office?” said the poli- tictan. “Yes, “Well, it's risky.” “In what way?” “You are subject to malaria.” “I have been troubled that way a great deal.” “Let me give you a piece of advice. If you do get a piace there, whenever you feel a chill coming on, go outside, so that y won't jar the building when you shake. Signs, “Yes," said the politician, “there's no doubting it. Those two statesmen met and remained in conversation for some time.” “What do you deduce from that?" asked the hopeful candidate. “Nothing at all.” “But when two such men Bet together the conference is likely to be very important.” “This wasn’t. I asked of tiem what they talked about, and he said ‘politics.’ If he had said it was ‘merely a social visit’ there would have been reason tu suspect that scmething was up.” Faith in His Etiquette. “I don’t belleve it,” said Farmer Corn- tessel. “He come from the same state thet I come from, an’ I knowed people thet knowed ‘im. He knows jes’ ez much about manrers ez anybody.” “Who on airth air ye Hiram?” “Mu ister Breckinridge. These papers hev been a-printin’ misrepresentin’ picters of ‘im an’ tellin’ outrageous yarns.” “What do they say he done?” “Wore ‘Is bicycle suit ter the crownation of the Czar.” talkin’ about, Remembrance. No flower there a vigil keeps, By loving fingers placed, Where peacefully a hero sleeps Beneath a stone untraced. But year by year a token true Gleams fair upon the spot, Reflecting softly the heaven's blue; A sweet forget-me-not. ——____+ e+. The Tatl Tries to Wag the Dog. From the Savanuah News. The total voting population of Nevada is 10,000; neverthefess Nevada is the center of the movement to upset the financial system of a nation of 75,000,000 of people. HOW’S THIS? ‘We ‘are ccntinually alert for bargains. We want to save you mouey whenever we cen, for it helps us. How is this: We have just bought iin From an importer at & Frice per carat which con- vinees us that he is about to fail. We have sorted these and also had a number of them set in Rings, Studs, &e., at our Baltimore fac- tory, and will sell them (elther set or loose) at Grand chance to invest your money judiciously in the most reliable and sub- stantial collateral known to the world— Here are our terms. ask you if they are not most liberal? $25 worth for $5 down and $1 week. $50 worth for $10 down and $1.25. week. $75 worth for $15 down and $1.50 per we $100 worth for $20 down and $2 per weel Remember our guarantee! CASTELBERG’S +1103 Pa. Ave., next to 12) 1t Bonded Agents Wauted. ib Sane NNN No difference when Or how often You buy the Y. Biscuit Co Philadelphia You'll find them Invariably fresh And unsweetened. { Cooks favor "Ceres" Flour. Is the best—the purest and the most perfect patent pro- cess flour of the period. Experts say so, and so also do the hundreds of clever cooks and economi- cal housewives who use “Ceres” Flour every day in the year. Beware of imita- tions and .accept nothing but the genuine “Ceres” Sold by all First-class grocers, 300 Carats of DIAMONDS About Half Pri Cash or Credit. DIAMONDS! TERMS. National Jewelry Co., Water Thins,; And crisp. Delicious } The NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., Wholesalers.1t G Flour ae M. Galt & C Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. 8 +We guarantee to |?) raping 5 = iz | [cuaRANTER. Wasbicgton or we [2 | will refund the {3 H a money. 3 H Nz | | Ice, a LO NINN IN NINN rN ree NN ee ON Ne K 1217 Pehna. Ave. N. my30-24d hs sie esa sees are perfected here—where every e+ roquiste and knowledge is at your see service. Have us examine your +2 teeth—possibly we can save quite #6 9 number for you, Right charges. i Evans’ “Déntal Parlors, analy W. Matting: —You s Reduced) ind a more satistact showing of Matting than ours anywh Kegular prices have becn reduced below the lowest in town. ingt wo pourre Dye Mat- 17}. Fine Warp Bee worth 350. and 40¢. 5c. aes roll of Good $1.50 THE Houghton co., 1214 F ST, N.W. my30-20d ww Ss Arthur Burt is selling lots of good Shoes for $1.00. Odd sizes of Misses’ and Child’s Russet and Kid Button, Slippers and Oxfords. 14ll F st., Next to Branch Pest Office, Opec Saturdays 9 p.m. my30&Je2 LAME MM eT 300 to 196 pounds of Bread pounds of Flour. You Can Pin Your Faith —to “Cream Blend” with the absolute assurance that your trust t has not been mis- placed. It NEVER FAILS to make choicest Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry. Cream Blend: Flour barrel, FOURT others. cheapest you specify “ other. —not only Bread—but MORE OF IT than any other brand. yields 300 1-lb. loaves to the or makes the best It ONE- than the nearly H MORE Therefore, in the end. CFYOUR GROCER will supply you if eam Blend" and take no B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholessle Flour 1105-1107-1109. 11 AND 1000-1002 31 STREET and Feed Dealers, TH STREET §.E. It TT aa jot Ths mI RAPF’S ENTERPRISE, 1239-1241 11th St. S. E. June feast of bargains. Prices lower all over the house. Don’t miss this golden opportunity. te! 8c. Amcskea: sc. Apron G g Apron Gingham. 38¢. ingham. 2ic. toc. and 124c. Zephyrs, neat pat- mms, 4ic. toc. Outing Flannels. ke. 1oc. Crepe Cloth, all colors. 8c. Dimities, 4ic. new designs. dc. 10c. Black Satines. 4hc. toc. Drapery Satine. 4hc. 75c. Lace Curtains, 34 yds. long. 75c. White Bed Spreads. 3oc. Red Ta 39¢. ble Linen. I5c. toc. Dotted Swiss. 8c. White PI sic. aid Muslin. 4ic. 8c. Madras Cloth or Cheviot. 3ic. 1 lot Remnants of Silk, all kinds. 12}c. 1 lot Wash Silks, remnants. I5c. 1 lot Silk Striped Outing. 6c. 1 lot Dress Goods, 25¢. and 2o0c. quality. soc. Night G' 5oc. Ladies’ soc. Ladies? 50c. Ladies’ soc. Ladies’ 10c. owns. 29¢. Drawers. 2ge. Chemises. 290. Corsets. 29¢. Wrappers. es RAFF'S EI ENTERPRISE, 1239-1241 tith St. S. E. Take Cable It or Anacostia Cars. FP Noting “croup at Pyles’ but’ the pri for a truly fycaés 1 clate its flavor. pound. Jay Reid Pe; price gives You'll ‘That's lower than you've ever pald good tea before. But the you no idea of the qual- HK FINEST. You'll appre- strength. You'll enjoy _ its like its price—50c. aches, can... .10c. Sliced Pineapple, can......10c. Sugar Corn, 6 cans J.T. eee ee 25c. D. Pyles, Cor. 3d and Md. ave. ne. FIVE |i? 4th st. se. 18 7th st. a,c. STORES. | Sea AN IO ! ARNIS SS9SSSSSE SHSSSCIONSOCTIO O69 May be ;Surprised this trta time to car that 2 "phom Jrowpt attention berry" tee T. JARVI 426 NINTH ST. Sus 8 tth-28 Y the advent of some friends evening. Your hospitality will suggest ideas for their cn- munent that you'll have no ont. Let us remind you message to us will ‘eruaps som » mn Wou.d meet appc Caterer, 9 Confectioner. "PHONE 1000. POSCCE SESS: e e 2 at - > Depot. Good old wine, they say, improves with age. 2d week of this great unloading be Why, then, shouldn’t our ill better than the first. We'll make it so, nevertheless | THE BALANCE OF OUR BEST WASH TABU INGS YOU RETA! Our price, 17¢. The balance of our Assorted Silk all kinds of Printed Indias and | Chinas—light and dark colorings; pretty printed warp Dresden and QUALITY | UTAIS, THE PRETTIEST COLOK- | YER SAW. WHOLESALE PRICES, PRICE 29 Persian-finished Taifetas. WHOLESALE IER TH REAT 1 dias, glory desi; tan groun WHOLESALE 22-1NCH ECT WHOLE LE Our | D ice, 30C. 28-inch Black Water srook India, Lyons dye, finished like a piece of silk warp WHOLESALE 24-INCH AL OLESALE WHOLESALE Our price, 49c. _24-INCH 3 . sc ETAIL PRICE, S9e. | Our p price, 59c. Black Silk Grenadine, figured, striped and plain; also White Rus- tling Silk WHOLESALE ‘CH BL ~ Our: price. 79¢. A WHOLESALE Our price, 29¢. 28 and 24-inch Printed Warp In- daisy, PRICE, 4234c. Pitt pansy and morning Two QUALTT? =i | AND FINISH ORE igns, on black, navy and | 50C. TRISH DAMASK” P ASSORTED d. | Value PRICE, 55e. RETAIL PR Our price, 39¢. ALLS PA, NEW PATTE! ILK BLACK BROCAE SS, IN LARGE ANI ‘AIL PR PRi henrietta. PRICK, Ooe. RETAIL SILK PL PRICE, 32! Silk. PRIC RETAIL PRI es BROCADE, JAPS, AI Taffeta, best grade PRIC RETAIL PI Our price, 60. = QUALITY ACK Ski + I PTAIL PRIC RETAIL PRE Our price, 25¢. KEW NAVY BLUE, POLKA stor INDIAS PRICE, 7c. Our price, 49¢. | IN RLACK INDIA, RETAIL PRIC Our price, 25c. 38-inch Pure White Habutia Wash 9c. oe Ds 0 ICE, @e. LECT | RTS PRINT DESDE! OR D | Five Cases Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin. 5%c. yard. 1 - | | | ret | | | 1 WITH THIS WE SHALL HAVE OUR Pusii im $1.00 PARE ERY $1.00 ERY AND COLLAK . BISHOP SLE hee ae VAL. LACH SLEEVES 2) $1, 69 * EMBROIDERED RU 91.79 $1.98 a1) AN LACE . Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Dept. Well-made Pillow Cases, 45x36. a A DAISY LOT Of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, divided into 3 separate lots, in all about sl Moz ZOWs EI EME RODE! Lac POINT AROUND ISTRREASE Soles NT, $1.00 te 49C. $1.25 quality 75c. $1.50 quality 8c. In Cont nection | SACRIF WHOL! POCK. Wt NE Un iderw ear NMED RS, TH WITH SQUARE SKIRTS AND CHE OF PINE Law WITh E AND POINT Wir POINT. » EDC AROUND COLL! > AND MUS CLUSTER OF AND T2INCH LE UMBRELLA, WITH DEEP OF | MARIE NETTE EMBKOIL CAMBRI D 2d floor, annex. 1,000 5c. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, BLACK INT SURAH, ALSO FANCY AND “PLAIN CHINA WAISTS, WHICH WERE $4.00 A S150. Sal a4 | RIMMED N DIA AND | 1 | st ND $5. a] 1 { toc. Value, te 6%. Sue. 40 so, | IN UNBROKEN PACKAGES, WHICH WILL STAND “SEK EVERY PIBCE IS LESS THAN \ | Cream Mol A Special Suit Bargain. LOT OF Lap? NAVY AND BLACS i oe SUITS, FULL WIDTH SKIRTS $3.08. Lor 3 tg cLoTe Zi OR NORWOLK YARDS WIDE AND ALL $7.50. sur EFFEC LINED, i $15. American Indigo Blue | Calico, one yard or a piece. { AND XEW ND WAR- . COLORS. PAPTERNS RANTED CHOK 35¢- yd. 1TAINCH BROWN TOWEL- WARRANTED ALL PL at FLAX 6 160s yd. LARGE A “4 Bone YOOMB SIZE 22x16 Only 2c. Val — TOWELS, Only 8yc. each. White Goods. 1 case of Tine Check and insook, 1, 48 inches wide, ale 21 hon. Wee. u : Organate. r Imported Tua! of GSinch Fine i ing from 4 en Shane, jae to 10 | Cee Colored Dress Goods 36-inch Cream Cashmere. BBERS' PRIC ‘Our price, roc. 38-inch Cream Henrietta. JOBE 8 PRICE, 35¢ Our price, 2gc. 40-inch All-wool Cream Henrietta. JOBBEKS' PRICE, 500. 33¢. Our pri 46-in. Imported Cream fanee Our price, 49c. Imported hn Henrietta. 2, 59¢. Imported Cream Aon PRICE, 50c. Our price, 35c. 38-inch Imported Cream Nun's eiling. JUBBE! uur pri 4o-in JOBBERS Pr 50e. Our price, 39¢. 40-inch Cream Nun’s Veiling. SS’ PRICE, Gc. Our price, 49c. rool Cream Tricot. > Our price, 29c. 38-in. All-wool Cream Flannel. JOBBERS' PRICE, 4c, a Our price, 29c. Ik Luster Cream Mohair. ks" PRICE, 750 Our price, 59c. Figured- and Polka Spot 42-in. JOBBERS’ PRIC 8%. % Our price, 69c. ma 165 | _ Plain Linen Grass Ba- | tiste, 40 inches wide. | | I2“c. | All-wool Fine Black Crepons. 45 AND 46INCH BLACK ©) oN, IN ALL AVE UITABLE POR SED A nd $. Now $1.98. Were $3.50 2 $3.00. 45-INCH IMPOR Was 98c. Now 49c. 4S-INCH BLACK MOMAIR Was $1.50. Now 79c. BS-INCH AL UN'S VEILING. Were 50c. Now 29¢. RED MONAT ED WOOL ¢ REPON WOOL BLACK CHALLIE AND FOR SEPARATE Wa as 49¢. Now 200. Wholesale Prices On Linin in 1 Perealine, brewn Tan. ers’ Cam Kk and colo: 1590 rcloth, ‘Thue. cloth, cxtra good quality, 20. alive in all summer Rustle Tercaline tn black and all y Tustle Percaline in black and a veve Lining, Be.