Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1896, Page 6

— THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY........ -++--.JSume 3, 1896 CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning er evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7m order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the to THE STAR, or to Editorial or Business Depart- -Editor. ments, according to tenor or 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 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. — Some Suggestive Platform-Making. The strength of bimetallism in the repub- lican party is indicated in the deliverance of Mr. Reed's friends and representatives in Maine yesterday. They did not deciare, Bs some had predicted they would, for the gold standard without reservation. They aid not rt that international bimetal- lism was impossits, and that therefore no change from the present gold standard s to be expected or should be advocated. y simply declared against free coinage by International agreement, thereby za willingrfess to accept free coin- if by international agreement the double standard should again be recom- mended. So that, as conservative republi- ‘ans reason, if a state as far east as Maine ean take such ground at such a time, bimet- allism conditioned upon international agree- ment is still assured of strong support !n the republican party. This declaration is not. however, accepted by t dical silver men as a concession to the white meta since they view free coinage by interna- onal agreement as a demonstrated impos- ility, and count as an avowed enemy one announces himself friendly only upon an impossible condition. The Maine plank !s subjected to compar- ison with the financial plank of the plat- ferm adopted by the republicans of Ohio. The friends of Mr. McKinley go further than do the friends of Mr. Reed. The phrase, “free coinage,” does not appear in their deliverance at all. They declare for gold and silver as standard money, “either in accordance wi a ratio to be fixed by an inte ional agreement—if one can be ured. under such restrictions and ich provisions, to be determined by legis- re the maintenance of 3 of the two metals.” = case on an interna- The substance of their t if an international agree- lation by Congr id be enacted. . is to be found the at St. Lot n under Mr. Teller’s leaders specifications on this score. ional agreement does fail? demonstrated that if silver is ust be done by the ? What then? shape will that silver legislation take c the maintenance of the wo metals?” This tain to be pressed, and upon the answ may depend the al the silver republicans. If it 1s tory, there will be no bolt; if not, nee, at least, of the western Hed to consider future steps. it 1s observed that no gold called, has been adopted allism, conditional cr wh or 3 in hat . is indorsed every here. A 1 plank would, It may be sug- thus expressed: That gold, and gold alone, Measures values among advanced com- jal nations, and that the double stand- ther to be expected nor desired. A declaration at Chicago for free coinage at 16 to 1, coupled with the democratic nomination of a radical silverite for Prosi- however, render practically nt to a direct gold single-standard nt, so far as the radical silver rned, either the Maine plank he Ohio plank in the financiai ae- liverance of the St. Louis convention. o- moreans who came y afterncon to see for ound-electric “mpany was have returned home r that the ov, ary as it is u When The al cam) how m of ths M=tro; ~ its work must more than e y is as unnec dangerous. 1 ta and rate. loc Inst the over- prcpulsion there of surprise from ‘lighted at the in- eed and other d ble features travel tkat they took no note of disadvantages. Sirce then the >f the blind—even of the wilfully hay opened. Pro-trolley state- s by experts whose employers are in- “d in the perpetuation of the over- tem are no longer listened to and ed by a trusting public. Not so long it was possible to refer to underground sms as experimental and costly—terms to frighten capital and delay m-—but it has now been locally dem- i th t least two of the sys- y alike in that the elec- ul contact is entirely beneath the street successful. The Metro- invested a large sum in the equipment which yester- ted the Baltimoreans; more cash urged in making the F street hanically equal to the 9th street The system is In no sense an ex- t; it is ar established success. Bal- will do wisely in relegating the overhead trelley to the scrap-pile and in wing tne example set by the national tri ¢ m + +2 ount of heart that he puts into it ndicate that Senator Hill's defense of the administration is not altogether for the administracion’s sake. — wee Major McKinlay is too busy pointing with pride to the statistical department of his boom to pause and view the silver situation with alarm. ———_+ ++ ___ The State of Manhattan, An old proverb has {t that if some folks are given an inch they will take an ell. There are people of that variety in the city of New York, and they are now discussing the advisability of starting a campaign in favor of a munictpal state; in other words, they are going to agitate the organization of Greater New York as a state, separate and distinct from the remainder of what is now the Empire State. To say that such agitation would be absurd of insincere is unfair; to evengimagine that it may be suo- cessful in this day and generation would be folly. There are in New York olty very amany people whose desires and profits have of late been seriously interfered with by “the rural legislator,” bare has recently been much in evidence at Albany, From the supervision of the agriculturist there is no present promise of escape; the hope of the gambler, the saloonkeeper, and many others engaged in collateral industries lies only in complete emancipation and unques- tioned legislative independence. Hand in hand with the elements referred to are those who are careless as to what the rural legislator may do, but who are proud of Greater New York, and who would do much to exalt it Into a sovereign state; these are they who are already calling at- tention to the fact that Greater New York —what an awkward name that is—is at a disadvantage in Congress when compared with Nevada. Greater New York contains three millions of people, while Nevada never had more than about sixty-two thousand bona fide inhabitants. Colorado is also brought up for comparison; in the old city of New York the assessed valua- tion In 1890 was almost ten times that of the whole state of Colorado, while New York city in that same year disbursed for charities alone a sum equal to nearly two- thirds of Colorado's gold output of some- thing like seventeen millions of dollars. A New York newspaper, discussing this mat- ter, says that “the value of the enormous bulk of the foreign commerce of this city would probably make all tne known con- tents of Colorado's mines look insignifi- cant; yet a fifty-cents-on-the-dollar Colo- rado Senator has as much to say in modi- fying the appropriation for harbor im- provements as the Senator representing New York.” The financial argument is by no means a weak one, although it is not likely to attract much attention just now. “The Nevada or the Colorado silverite,” continues the New York critic, “with noth- ing to lose, speaks for 25,000 or a quarter of @ million people, and the sound money man, standing for the wealth and business stability of this port and the country as a whole, and speaking for 3,000,000 of people, is obliged to weigh up in the balance with him.” Admitted inequalities of representation in the upper branch of the national legis- lature are not likely, however, to bring about the consent of the nation and of agricultural New York to the formation of the proposed new state. —- Believers in sound money, no matter how much they may be opposed to free silver, cannot be ctherwise than gratified at the liberality of Senator Pugh of Alabama. Discussing the recent flop in Kentucky the Senator says: “I am not in favor of arbi- trary or proscriptive action. I am willing to be generous * * * We will see to it that a free coinage platform is adopted (at Chicago), and, having the platform, we will not be satisfied unless we get the ticket, too.” All that the Serator and his friends desire is a free coinage platform and a free coinage ticket. In every other respect, it appears, the Senator proposes to be overflowingly generous toward those who disagree with him concerning the financial question. —__++=—___ Mr. Cleveland’s “tin-wedding” was not celebrated, and Mr. Hanna was thus de- prived of an opportunity to send some little souvenir in the way of tin-plate. ——_~+ e+ — Secretary Merton's remarks show a dis- position to regard the free silver craze as almost as industriousiy obnoxious in some sections as the Russian thistle. ——~«- Mr. Platt’s position in the nominating campaign very much resembles that of a player who has started in to bluff to a finish on a pair of deuces. — There Is an increasing sentiment to the effect that the Vice President of the United States ought to have more salary or a chance to do something. There were two hundred and forty men employed on the new clty post-office build- ing today. A new record has been es- tablished. ——> ¢-- —____ SHOOTING STARS. “Sometimes,” said Uncle Eben, “when yoh does a favoh foh er man, he acks like yoh orter be thankful foh de chance ter show off.” The Record Breaker. Though the trolley an’ the bike Shows a heap o’ skill, Ain't got nothin’ yet thet goes Fast ez money will. Knew Her Manners. “It was shocking to see the way Miss Bab- ble whispered,” said Maud. “Yes,” replied Mamie. “If she had any breeding at all she would know it is im- polite to whisper in company. I never think of doing such a thing. “Neither do L If I have anything to say that I don't want to have overheard I wait until somebody gets up to sing or play the piano.” The Retort Discourteous, “If there is anything that I covet,” said Mr. Spickles’ wife, “it is a good voice. I know that it is very wrong to be envious, but I can’t help It when I hear another wo- man singing.” And, as Mr. Spickles is a notoriously mean man, nobody was surprised to hear him reply: “That is perfectly natural. If you could sing you'd be sitting up there with the cholr, where you could see what every wo- church had on without turning your Two Trains of Thought. “What do you think of Cleveland?” in- quired the man who thinks of nothing but politics. “Great.” “Some of the Senators don't think so.” “Oh, well; you can’t blame ’em for that. ‘the Senators put up a good game early in the season; but Cleveland's got a nine that's going to come mighty close to win- ning the pennant this year.” And the conversation abruptly ceased. To Become an Ambassador. Now turn from your books and your learn- ing; ‘They have both had their day, It is proper to say, And the oil which at midnight is burning Its cost will perhaps ne'er repay. For the scholar stands not as the upper- most peg In the game where the diplomats sport; But it’s very important to show a fine leg When you wear your knee breeches to court. The altar of Solon will miss us As we come day by day Our devotions to pay, For Apollo and likewise Narcissus Find the incense all coming their way, A gymnasium seek, and do nothing by halves; Let your studies profound be cut shorts Don’t develop your mind, but develop your calves To be fit for knee breeches at court. —___+ «+ -____ International and Anti-Criminal, From the New York Tribune. The institution of a national police bureau at Washington should be followed by the creation of an international organization of like sort, with headquarters at London and Paris and perhaps at St. Petersburg and Vienna. The modern rascal is no pent-up Barabbas, with his hand against & single caravan, but a cosmopolitan knave, who “spreads undivided and operates un- spent” in all lands, from China to Peru, making necessary for his suppression the most elaborate and widely cucouernuve machinery possible to be devised. Washington Macias a eae fea? own Sota with ctl ta Ne re soonomy nations are tonented Ee the, adoption ot the why ii Wash. B. Williams, ete., 7th and D sts. Did yon ever hear of such a thing? . Greatest Carpet event since the revolu- tion. ‘The cause—we are closing out this line of earpets. ROXBURY TAPESTRY CARPETS, 50c. YD. Attractive patterns! We will store your purchase until early fall free of charge. Furniture Lowest! Not a pleasant thing to contemplate, but it ig nevertheless true that it fs not possible to believe one-half of the ad- Vertisements you read nowadays. We have this to say, and we want you to test us: You cannot buy J urniture any- 8, other fellows say. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & D Sts. ICTOR E. ADLE R 923-925-927-929 7th St. N.W. This great REKUILDING SALE will soon he ered among the things that we The prices prevail this day, in the po future will appear like a dream when one awaketh. ‘Arotse yotlrselves: A ils is not the day nor the hour for mental or physteal Inactpvi grandest opportunity of your life is slfpplig y from you. The Greatest of all Clothing Sales 1s nearing its end and YOU have falled to gather any of its sunbeauis. Fine Clothing For [en and Boys. Brinmful of those qualities whieh beget conf- dence amd stimulates the confidence already be- gotten. Are you One-Half ‘Their Value. ne builders are a hammering away on mis wall) which our stock from the a os of th tive agencies whi fellow tm thelr wak Take Heed, Therefore, And Act. Suits of Clothes for Men. AT $3.50, AT $2.98, AT $5.00, AT $6.00, AT $6.50, AT $6.75, AT $7.50, AT $8.75, AT $9. AT $10. Youths’ Suits. 50, AT $4.00, AT $4.75, AT $5.00, AT $5. AT 36.00, Boys’ Suits. AT $1.00, AT $2.00, AT $2.50, AT $3.00, 1, AT $4.00. NS, froin. $7.05 $50. $7, ss AT @2c., NOT ONLY ‘Sus, BUT ¢ BUT G Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 7th Street and ass. Ave. Strictly One Price. EFOFFICS COATS, 2% CENTS. On sale every moe tae from 7 to 19 o'elovk. t The Ball Nozzle Sprinkler ttached to your lawn hose creates the nearest thing to a shower of rain im- aginable, the water being atomized and evenly distributed. Nothing to equal this nozzle for watering the lawn. The Ball Noz- zle Sprinkler sells for $1 everywhere except here. Our ° price is i. CHESLEY &, Double Store, 1004 F St.=====522 roth St. it MANY PRETTY PRESENTS For June brides can be found in our stock of beau- tiful silver, All the new designs are, here at NEW PRICES, the lowness of which will astonish you. Articles in sterling silver suitable for gifts from $1 to $400, a range of prices that presents a wide scope for cholce, J. Karr’s Sons, rwassa | Jewelers, 045 ‘Pa, Ave. eteteetnta bettered: sFixing for the Addition — Merino Underwear. Hosiery. —At— PERRY’S. ooeecsonsecieesosss & It is an important thing— : this addition to our store + that we are making ready for. $ It shows what a ” place this & business holds in the public z estimation. Expansion is 4 growth—and growth is suc- cess—and success is indorse- ment. It is the direct influ- $ ence of the people. This is z their store. The room - getting is fraught with many losses. Losses that we make and for- get in the cause of improve- ment. Underwear. When such Underwear as this can be bought at such prices as these—you ought to lay in a supply. The qual- ity is here greatly in excess of the price—and the need is summer long. dooegefefecedetetieaidetedetehelededetntehetititetatd Ladies’ Lisle Finis 3 low neck and ng sleeve White, Light Blue and 1 13¢. each. $ 3 eee ¥ 3 Ladies’ Richelien Ribbed Lisle & S$ Thread Vests, with low neck and + 3 short sl hone at all, but with 4 silk taping NOW x 25¢. each. $ arene g 3 Ladies’ Silk and Lisle = 3 Vesta, with low neck + Light Blue and Lavender—REDUCHD 2 © Es 4 éj 25. each. z 3 $ Ladies’ Black and White Equee ? trian Tights only fn small sizes— 3 REDUCED from 50. aml G5e. to 5A 25¢. a pair. Zz os ladies" high ne or aris India Gauze Vests, and lyng.or short low, neck with Pants to grateh NOW 25. each. with sleeves, ribbed afeess Sef enbatet Ladies’ Spun atk “Wests, with low neck and no soevési crochet neck and arms—Lavender, Pink, Black and Light Blue-NOW + 5cc,,each. edetaitat Ladies’ Gauze Swiss and Michel Liste a ribbed Vests—both Now SoeSeegonongontongossontentontoatenencontentonconteatensencengratiecens 50c. to $1. Ladies’ ‘Thread long sle z isa Ribbed Gauze Lisle 3 with short sleeves— 3 85c. each. = Hosiery. In the same boat with the’ the Underwear. We should be very glad to see the stock brought down to the very lowest point before we begin to inake the changes. “Now” prices mean much to Hosiery buyers—for our Hosiery has a record for merit. a Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, with double soles, heels and toes— Now Igc. a pair. Tadies’ Fast Bi Iisle Thread Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—NOW 25¢. a pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose— plain and Richelleu ribbed—with GQuble soles, heels and toes—NOW 25¢. a pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, with solid White fect—Now 25¢. a pair. Ladies’ Slate and Russet Cotten, ‘Hose, with double soles, heels aad ow 25¢. a pai Tadies’ Cotton Hose, with White goles, heels and tocs—NOW 35¢.—3 for $1. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose—Russet n4 Black—plain and dropped stitoh— NOW 35¢.—3 for $1. Ladies’ Past {Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose—NOW ~ 50c., 75¢. and $1. seein Tadles’ Richeljeu and Fine Ribbed Fast Black and/Russet Lisle Thread Hose-NOW | 50¢. a pair, Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, with White soles, heels and toes—NOW 50c. a pair. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’: Established 1840, Telephone 995. Sesoscsoeessesooosososoet “Nip Eye Troubles in the Bud.” if sight is deranged or defective—you'll be fae" 1g immeiataty® have your eyes iested our expert gra iclan. ronda ot Be gla: oil? teeinersosreer Hi] a. Brown, Optician, roro F St DANDRUFF Dr. Hepbu burn’s = es SOLD BVERYWHERE, seageateateadeateeeddoatvooodeadveeatbatvadvedeageegeceereas oe RS SrSosgenntonsenentonietoncecietengenieatoagongegenntiagongeceatentenoagosgeaeatoateartonienentenetentennienieasonecieiontecentontetonte ces ‘GROCERIES Reduced. Tomorrow we make our great summer reduction in groceries. ‘The items named below are only a few of the articles re- duced —we attention your egars, Evape etetoadeteeteted 2 ronis—Toilet Soaps, Salmon, 2 1 present tomorrow will be sg ent sack of Lily Flour or five pourds of Best’ Granulated Sug: 4 given free to each purchaser of ome pound $ Of So-cent Gunpowder, Oolong, Best Mixe Higee Gounds “of 20-cent z (Pension Checks Cashed as £ Usual.) z A = 4 Lily Best Pat. Flour, was $1.50 § 4 10f 4 per bhL: ee es 103 4 1-4 bo. Flour, Ee $ Py bot, st Family Flor, was Sq Oe : veo Best Family Flour, 25c. $ 4 goc. = Ea $ pressed Corned Beef, was 10 loc. z 1,000, ki of Be Pre ~ ‘Chocolate, wns 18e.3 now. I5c. ¥ 4 5,000 pounds ae Large Lamp + $ starch was Se. 4c. $ So. ¢ 20c. + : sc. $ Cleary 8c. £ @ Cider Vinegar o 2 ‘Vinegnt, 17¢. % z sete Seeterts 1 iT as) ie ce Q ie = 2 Bs “Sf Best Large Cans St 1 Toma- 6c. . toes, Were Se. per ean; now. ‘° Best F: peel Gran Was Gen per Ibe SUC. Large Cans a were 0c. 7c + 5,000 Ibs. of Candy z per Ib; on 5c. Soft loc. qc. ound, Boxws nox, refeedonteey Seeadontregeetentoateetecs Large boxes Bixby's Shoe BL ing, were 10°. box; now... 5c. Concent &e. qc. © 10c. per box; now sete s a e “ Ba es A 7 Ss) a Q ey ae) Standint Canned Corn, sweet and tender, was Se, per can; now.. sof Meple MAMMALS aortoeteatententestestonte leet REDUCED! sreroaniegr top box; now. Silver Side 2c, ze Wattles of Temon and Va- nilla Extracts, were 20. rec, ‘¥ how. J Best Mixed owe Butter s E ita Wafers, et I2¢. $ 5c. % ioc. Canned Lima Beans, can; now. MAAR SERRE A MMM MNMS\GG 9 se S| sete Cream Cheese, was 18e. per Ih gag, § Sen ast erat nome ee aC. ee akfast Food, waa pay 3 A bor of 50 good Cigars, were 65c. ; or int ing) ae acco, ‘was Oe, 3oc. 8c. Potted Ham and Tongue Lanch Goods, were 10c.; now. 4c. = SS ES Cz (oo) FS SS za wa 7th St. SN] aS) ne IN] &e se | | , : T WILL CONTINUE MY CLOSING OUT SALE At 1130 7th N.W. I HAVE THE iyet ING BARGAINS LEFT $550 § Silk and Cloth Capes.., 10.00 Skirts ne $15.60 Sui Qve Linen Suit, 2.75 Duck Suite 200 Children’s Shirt Walsts.. White Lawn Waists. 25d MARTIN WOLB. RNR This Florence Oilgas Stove makes cooking a real pleasure! So simple, safe, cleanly and economical fs tt. Different from anything else in the world—by resson of its oflgas device—oll being automatically converted into gas!1 Absolutely no danger! Has no wicks—burns with a blue flame. 2 sizcs—$5 and $7—HERE ONLY. Barker’s, on F st., 1210, ©, Je8-w,f,m,24 ear Arthur Burt had the profit on the regular sale. You get it on the odd sizes of Misses’ and Child’s Russet and Kid Button, Slippers and Ox- fords reduced to 1.00, bee badiane Phot 05 Woodward * 1oth, r1th and F Sts. N. - Lothrop, . W. OF Business Hours, until further notice, are 7:45 to 5:45. The Store’s at Its Best These bright June days with the new, fresh, wanted things, and exceptional inducements are offered in Housekeeping Requisites, as well as articles conducive to personal comfort during the Summer months. Attention is called to the following special values: In Millinery Department. Fancy Straw Large Hats, Short-back Sailors, Turban effects and Walk- ing Hats. The most popular colorings and shapes. $1 Each---Were $1.75, $2, $3 & $3.50. Also, a new invoice of Blue, White and Black Sailors, with silk miei at Bets each. @illizery Par‘ors. Md thor. 4 annex.) A Very Special Value in Women’s Satin Striped Lawn Wrappers, Extra fine and sheer White Lawn, with neat and dai nty sprays and vines printed in absolutely fast colors, very full skirt and large sleeves. $1.10 Each=--Full Value at $1.50. --10th st. building.) Tomorrow’s Attraction in Boys’ Department is The Finest Serge Sailor Suits, In Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 Years, at $3.75 Each---Were $5, $6, $7.50 & $8. 4 floor.. 10th st. building.) Banquet Lamps. We shall place on sale tomorrow the foflowing three items in Banquet Men’s Department. Summer requisites of every proper sort--Underwear, Business and Neg- ligee Shirts, Pajama Hosicry, | Lamps, being the very best values Glov Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, | ever possible to name Ror: the prices: Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Steamer | BR nquet Lamps, Rugs, Sweaters, Thin Coats, Duck | f° Gas | $1. de Trousers, Wash Vests, Bicycle Suits, with Bicycle Hose, et For tomorrow the following special values: Cambriec Shirts, 48c. ACI. worked buttonhotes. pelamded some | vow SIDS Made to sell for 750. 50¢. EAcu. com Regular price, $2.35. Banquet Lamps, $2.40 COMPLE Feather welzht, “) $3. 00 COMPLETE. Negligce Shirts, Of fine soft madras, unlaundered, All sizes lace. neat patterns, zular price, $4.5 A 68c. grade. (ith floor... So Shoe Department. Women’s Stylish Oxford Tie: black, russets and tans. what thé price, you can depend on Bicycle Hose, _ Wool” in choice per mixtures. Sizes Suto The Regular price, 75¢ $3.00 50¢. PER Parr. in No matter our shoes being the best. good values are: Ss Bath Robes, Some Wool Terry Cloth, cream with stripes of various colors. EACH. Tan Oxfords, Made to sell for $6.00. ae mae ot $2.50 (Men's Store.......- Ist fhe .+-1007 F st.) THE Parr. Picture Department. Tan Oxfords, | Good subjects, attractive frames, | P2!* $1.65 and they were never so low priced. THE Pamn. Pictures are now in basement, 11th st. building. Photographs, Mounted on gla ik, $2.00 THE PAIR. $3.00 THE PAR. 15C. EACH. zelus,"* ‘Coacious"”™ = isome ng e "easel ist annex.) 25¢C. EACH. Bir ‘The Farewell” ‘noreughbred, and others. Upholstery Department Is stocked with everything to make the home comfortable during the warm months, and calls special at- tention to the following: The “Di Photographs, glass, 50. EACH. -11th st. bldg.) easel ver."* ewell to His Mother,"*| and others. (Basement. Parasol Department. Mosquito C anopy, No pulley in cellin A complete and beautiful assort-| onptece tor | $3.25 ment of White, Black and Fancy | wood pea. | earn Parasols, lace, chiffon and ribbon} We are the Washington agents. trimmed; Dresden, natural wood and Mice eee various other sorts of handles. Two} Adjustable Awnings, $2.50 special values follow: White Parasols, Levantine silk with two full ruffles Will ft any ordinary window. Easy to hang. Good material To $2.00 $3.00 of same, stylish natural Wood handles. ee Window Shades, 25C Olt egegee, p ° Black Parasols, ee 5 Or Sun Umbrellas, 3°75 Spring iter, EACH twilled silk, (4th oh . oe «Lith st. bldg.) ebony handies, EACH. i hat pasomely So (ist Boor. +-10th st. bidg.) Baby Carriage iage Dept. All the best makes, all the latest shapes, and the prices were never so low. As specials we offer: Reed Carriages, $ y 4-95 Neatly upholstered, EACH. een Refrigerator Dept. We keep only the tried sorts—the kinds that have stood the test of years. There are none better made at the prices. Belding’s New Perfection, Hard-woot, Cold Dry Air Kefrigerators. Perfect food preservers. arasol, improved foot brake, wooden oF wire wheels. | $6. 95 .. EACII Rattan Carriages, $6 pare ee :50 Nursery Refrigerators, : Best springs, wooden or Gh Oak grain, nickel 245 mise prberle. Ning. EAci, Rattan Carriages, Fancy or roll body, 8. “95 $ ) upholstered in plush ° or Bedford cord, improved eras foot brake, @a MOOT. ..2.-seeeee aie annex.) 5 Canned Goeds, Bottled Goods, Package Goods, Summer Drinks, Non-Heating Breakfast Foods, Bro- mangelon for Gelatines or Sherbets, and varicus helps and conveniences for the Summer home. —o~ annex) Bost Imported Ginger Ale, 2 2 bottles for. Baker's Chocolate, per 1 Lim . pike... one eR pe Ene Battle Creek Sanitarium's Unfermeated Grape poate erry, Burnls: _ Tulee, : peel sora e and Clarct P per bot Delaware Canned Tomatoes, per can Best Jersey Solid Meat Tomatoes, per cane ss Heavy Syrup Peaches, teady 2 Heinz’s Best Baked fens th tomato Star Sonp,, pe 200-cake C358. ure Soap, ve Kat o W. SL Witte Floste Soap, per r Cizcus Soap, 2 srs. barde Borax, Ivory end Brook is or aba fae = Woodward & Lothrop. ‘anose Wheat Flakes, requires no cooklus,pki Grates Gereal Food, requires Bo 06 coskig. DI oo 5 Whole Wheat Zwiebach, per for eet Bromangelon, fobnson’s: fame imon, o} ane eae DOt. .cteose