Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 6

6 —— THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR.| WASHINGTON. MONDAY... - Sune 15, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. THE EVENING STAR has 2 rexular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times ns large as that of any other paper, morniag or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7Im order to avotd delays, on ne- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the ftorial or Business Depart- Ing to ténor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any Period can have The Star matted to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering It at office, In person or oy letter, or ard Terms: 13 cents per cents for two week, or per month. Invariably in ad- Subscribers changing their from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new cue. vance. address Why Reed? John J. Ingalls wants to see the repub- lican vice-pr ntial nomination handed to Thomas ef Maine. The Kansas statesman so to have a good opinion of the Speaker of the flouse of Representa- tives. He says of Reed that his location is 1d he ce good and his opinions are soun placate New England and the conservative elements; his equipment is unrivalled. ‘These th and much more concerning Reed are admitted by many people who think that the possession of his conceded qualities !s in itself sufficient reason for not ousting Reed from his place of power, the speakership, and shelving him in the vice-presidency. The Ingalls argument is not aew but when the Kansan’s knowledge ef the Senate is considered it must be re-} a extraordinar: Read what the sident pro tempore of the Senate after eighteen years of inside ex- The people are net enamored of the Sen- ‘They are impatient with its methoe forms and ceremonies and precedents iquated. It urded as a fox moukly b hat needs to be and bro: fate, and sages of antiquit . or five men, by pertinaci and frivolous motions to deny the will of the people. nate in line with the He even not in earnest. does know—that not in Senatorial meth- reformatory power t majority of the he committee on tructions to the Senate would any reformatory impotent presid- Any revol ary efforts by nt—no matter now bold and would come to naught so y¥ as to put a sud- © the moderniza- h Mr. Reed is deemed capable of Mr. Ingalls, as president pro. Senate, had every one of the s that are being dangled in all r glittering attractiveness before the sof Mr. Reed. Mr. Ingails did not lack - por was he ever accused of being dd by anything that mbled a shrinking bashfulne among the congressionaily conspicu- and he was there because he was doing something or saying some- thing that attracted public attention; yet he never dared attempt as presiding officer that which he feels confident can be done by Mr. Reed. The Senate was as much in need of this medicine six years ago as it he he } of th which points rules and issues caxeus committe an imper nts by i tio! ffeeting. em. of opportunit is today. If Presiding Officer Reed might © what ingulls says he is able to why was that Presiding Officer Ingalls—with all lis vaulting ambitions—made no effort to add to hi ing public fame by administering the draught? ee Wheels as Interal. Chief Conlin of the New York police force yesterday Instructed his subordinates to avold as far es possible causing unneces- hardship and injustice to bi- ‘lists by making indiscriminate arrests, urther told his captains that in where the w Imen are charged 1 offenc such 1s unlighted coasting and other faults or in- etions wherein the fines could not mount to more than ten dollars bicycles other valuables might eral for the appearanc be taken as collat- of the cccused at ourt when wanted. These instructions uld be repeated by our chief of police th much propriety. There have heen $$ where bicyclists lave been © such trivial offences as those 1 though a hundred dollar taken to the station house with n compel of them som spend the night in ms cell and 1 to humiliation intended to i upon those w: committed is therefore amount has been t of Hammond, d to the B nt of cash a dA Lee Rhodes, Farrar t treasury. The 1 men is only tem- porary. Whether the fines were the convicted individuals or by their bi ers is a matter of real consequence. History—t tory of ‘at Britain—will - proceed to repeat itself, and in a while the Boers will lose at least all the most recent of turbances. at o little — ee ee The Portland Daily Press deserves and will unde ly receive a great deal of commendation for the publication of the twenty-eight which constitute its “PI - s Edition.” Whatever Maine has had, now has, or expects to ve, that is worth talking about, ts cata- logued in this edition—a highly-creditable productien. — «+ Only two hundred men were employed today on the new city post-office building. an two hundred men make good the of- ficial threat to complete the structure by the year S07? soe -___ Guards at the White House. When the District Commissioners and the Chief of Police plan the distribution of the additional policemen provided for in the District appropriation bill for the coming fiscal year they might properly endeavor to secure to the public the services of the many officers who now do duty In and aroun. the Executive Mansion. That the official residence of the President of the United States should be properly guarded will, of course, be universally admitted, but very few, if any, will argue that police officers are essential. The Star has several times suggested the use of United States truoys, aud that suggestion is renewed and seriously urged At the Washington Barracks are sta- tioned batteries of the 4th Artillery, at eed, with all his audacious keen intellect and thorough | ng, could make any a| Fert Myer are four-troops of the 6th Cav- alry, at the Marine Barracks are com- panies of marines. It would be an casy matter to arrange for guard details from these commands; the duty would be as well done by these as it is by policemen, and the community would be relieved of a heavy burden. With every member of the force on duty the city is only half protected; with thirty men detailed for duty at the White House there is en- couragement offered to the murderous and dishon Objection may be raised to the presence of soldiers as sentinels and ushers because of their uniforms; the sol- diers may do precisely what most of the policemen have done—they can wear citi- zens’ clothing. There really is no reason, though, why they should not appear in uniform; without being gaudy, the uniform is attractive in its appearance; there is nothing to apologize for in its use; no honorable man can possibly be ashamed of it, for it represents the nation’s right arm. Why may not the Commissioners sugscst {to the Pr dent the weakness in the po- lice force and ask him to substitute sol- diers or marines—either uniformed or in plain clothing—tcr the civil officers whose {Services are needed by nearly three hun- dred thousand peopie? oe ‘The Star's Political News. news and gossip are in great demand jnst now, and doubtless will be un- til the next President of the United States uted. ‘The Star proposes to sup- Jers with the and brightest, not only- from St. Louis and @hicago, but from all over the United States. Thoroughly capable correspondents are letting The Star's readers know 's going on among the republican hosts in the Mound City: they will do the same when the democva meet in Chicago; the silver convention + not be neglecied. It has for several years been The Star's custom to make spec effert to present accurate pen pictures of important potitical events and situations; the custom will be more apparent during this presidential year than it has ever been. All the arrangements have becn made. Peo- ple who want the news—unbiased, fresh, weil-told and reliable—have only to read ‘The Star. ————~ -+___ Next to being a favorite in the race for che presidential nomination, the greatest dignity, so far, has attached to being in a pesition to decline the office of Vice Presi- dent. —_— ESE ci -_—_—_ nage the money as he has ma: number of people if Mr. aul Major McKinley a larg Will hail him as a deliverer. It is to be hor at Great Britain will not try to take advantage ef this country’s pre-eccupation with a steal a march in Venezu ———--~ e = Mr. Platt is now known to collectors as the gentleman who has the largest and most varied assortment of marble hearts in {the country. ————— If it is all the same to Mr. Macley, Mr. Reed would like to cash in his own calps hereafter when he contemplates quitting the game. ——+ = ‘The fact that the tariff was to be the is- sue of this campaign appears to be tem- porarily iost sight of. ——e--—___ Benjamin Harrison now looks out from | his cyclone ceiiar, gazes upon the prospec and smiles. = SHOOTING SY. Frosen Out. The pugilist was sitting moodily in a dark corner when an acquaintance ap- proached him with the remark “You and the man who says he can whip you are not having so much to say about cach other as usual.” “Naw. What's ty use? cianers hez corr Space dat’s goin’ as. Dese politi- red all ty free advertisin’ dese day; Told in Confidence. “This is a vast political movement that is now sweepitg the land,” remarked the St. Louis citizen, “That's what it is," sented. “What do you think’ll be the outcome of it all?” The delegate looked him in the eye, took him by the lapel of the coat and led him over where nobedy else covld hear. “You seem Mke a serious and upright man,” he sald, “and I'm going to make a confidant of you. I am here because if I do what I'm told I expect to get an ap- pointment. I'm letting the other men take care of the outcome. What I’m looking for is an income.” the delegate as- A Wasted Inspiration. The leader of the band which was to play at the conyention had been wearing an intensely thoughtful look for a nuraber of days. “What you want. I suppose," he sald to the man who had engage-l him, “Is some- thing appropriate to the occasion.” ‘ertainly. Give ‘em a little ‘Hail to the Chief and a dash of ‘Dixie’ with ‘Yankee Doodle’ on the side, same as usual. “I thought mebbe it would be a good idea to have a little novelty this time. Those are gocd tunes, but they aren't what you'd call up to date,” the leader ventured. Well, what's your idea? What'll you vhile the delegates are coming in and taking their places?” | “Lhave that all ri gestion to the candidate elated on both sides. TI en You'll Remember } What will you give Me comes on?” ““Phey’re After Me.’ nd Mark Hanna?’ fteen Dollars in His Inside Pocket.’ ‘Er—ahem—you certainly have an idea of the fitness of the things, but I don't be- lieve you are very accurate in arithmetic. ¥ would you salute Chauncey M. De- st a deleate sug- that'll be appre- nd will play Kinley when he ‘My Pretty Polly's a Peach.’ “And Mr, Platt?" “She May Have Seen Better Days.’ " ‘How about Mr. Teller?" ‘I Don’t Want to Play in Your Ward.’ “And Thomas B. Reed?" “Phe Picture That Was Turned to the Wan: * “You have some good ideas,” the politician said, thoughtfully. “The trouble is that they're too good. I hate to discourage a man who has ideas, but we're liable to have treuble enough without going out of the way to take chances.” “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “not only gves huntin’ foh trouble, but pays money foh it when dey fin’s it.” A Mouratul Minstrel, @Written, sung and danced and dedicated to himself by Mr. Thomas Splatt.) Oh, list, and I'll lilt you a lay that is lorn While other men mirthfully troll; I'll tell of a heart by adversity torn, Of a wounded and sorrowing soul. As the band-wagon rolls, but one joy can - betide; It comes when this fact I recall; "Tis better to ride on the far, chilly side Than not to be in it at all. On the edge of the tail-gate in sadness I sit And sigh for a snug middle berth; But I keep up my courage and smile with true grit O’er my very small share of the earth; I have smothered my pride and my time I will bide, For, though the applause be but small, ‘Tis better to ride on the far, chilly side Than not to be in {t at all. Thi Ss semi-annual clearance is one of the events of the year in Washington. a NGS CLEARANCE IN THE HISTORY PAL An event of vast importance is King’s Palace to every woman in W;: —always full of grand surprises an of small prices. This year’s sale will be a sale o interest—for never before have we b mendous values—such brilliant barg: t —in Millinery, Wraps, Ladies’ Furni Desirab’e Millinery at Unheard-of Prices. EB nid Misses’ White Mo- can be made tnto any FE, ia some and ish, ' 36c. $2 Trimmed Panama Sailors, g8c. We have closed out three eases of tine quality: trimmed Pu Sailors, litest Knox shape, trimmed with Silk’ Ribbon bend, finished with leathe sweat band; $2 is the your cae se 98ce. of Hats in all the latest shapes for Jadles, milsses 46c. suitable 22 46c. Clearing-Out Sale of Trimmed Hats. Table No.1—S3Trimmed Hats,$1 al Hots for Childe: 1 . StS nad . trimmed in the Lit with ribton, lowe cheap price worth $3. Take $1.2:5 Table No. 2—$8, $6, $5 Ti Hat ust to ele out. sel Suits, Skirts and Capes at| an Half Price. Less Th entire stock of If you need a} you can't afford 88c. if vou don't 1 to pass the following pri Lot 1—$3, $2 and $1. 50 Capes, In this Jot are single and douwle Black Cloth — Cape Tan, B aml Be Capes. au this. sopeon's styles and wilths. | We awe them om “separate racks, ‘Take your pick at. 88c. Lot 2—$4 and $3 C apes, $1.48. . in blacks od anal A dpable rer Cloths, single they are ip $3 and $4. At Lot 3—$7, $6 and $5 Capes, $2. 75. In this lot et Capes, and Cloth made up. of stylo et and Cloth ¢ in finest Duet Ee: Linen Stripe Skirts. Be neon at. oe - $1.75 $3.00 White Duck Suits, $1.85. White Duck Sutts, Mazer front, notch $i 85 collar, full width’ skirts, $2 value $5.00 Marseilles Duck Suits, $2.98. Blegant qtedity Marseilles Duck viite linen, trirmed with and buttons, and F full width skirt, at... $2. 98 $7 Covert Cloth Suits, $3.48. ight of them. ity by ‘Tan Latest 293-48 and best style value ‘Flowers. Flowers. $1, 75¢. and 5oc Flower: er np better lance of tho three in aw we are going to Parasol eicaeance ‘There ts nov wiher se ‘tion— limited, “tt true -like this in the city—but they won't last many hours. Lot 1—$2 and $1.50 Parasols, 75¢. Surah ands with: resden Lawn Parasols, with white stieks and Dresden handles— Uso natura Iso a Tot of Linen ching I ching 75¢. Lot 2—$5, $4 and $ $3 I EEC, $1.48 Ja Silks with Dresden hand ud binek Crepe de C! One Big Lace Value. his Semi-annual Clearance Sale at hington—always looked forward to d wonderful values, for the smallest as { exceptional—most extraordinary— cen in a position to offer such tre ains—such magnificent opportunities ishings and Fancy Goods. Over-Stocked Shirt Waist Sale. 500 Dozen Worth 75¢. Will-Go at We hay en Walsts from an overstocked manufacturer. In this lot Will be foun tty stripes, checks and sleeves, bright, pretty r red, pink, rier’ retail priee, be Thrown out tables at. on serarats 30.0, 4 Hosiery Bargains. Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, 3¢. air. of ¢ Here One lot oe Hose, 16c. Black —Dropstiteh full regular made, 1 toe, dropstiteh d to the value ever offered in this Hose, high couh Regular Only two pairs te 35c. and 2 One We of Lindi full regular drops! ort Led trom Ww os from win value, at.. 14. 4 Handkerchief Bargains. 7c. and 5 Handkerc hiefs at 2 ! Handk rchiefs.g bidders Linen Handkerehtets, Jents’ Linen H borders, full s! ity linen, at. 25c. Black Silk Bolts, fancy silver Ih BE vSocede Silk Belts, 1 two tneh rk 25c. Leather Belt Extra Good Qu tam and orang 50, 35 and 2 , 15C. y r Relts in black, buckles to match, at " ESC. 5¢. Tortoise Shell pins, 17¢. One lot of Tortoise Eos Corsets at 39¢. N. B. Summer Cor-ets, double mitt double stay imming at No. 10), extra satteen striped, siik fless- top, all sizes, "i drab, waist toe Saris in Tustin Underwear. Corset Cov: 100 dozen Muslin ers, felled seams, buttons Regulat T2tye. walst pe OCe 2 dozen fine tucks, embroidery: ar ular 39¢, waist. Special Drawer of fine deep cam! ruffle, “Tria yoke bands. Our regular 3 Will go at. Lonsdale Cambrie Drawer, with dee; point raffle, tu abov our price, Gi WiLL go at 5oc. Boys’ Waists, 25c. One lot of Boys’ e Shirt Waista, IGHTLY SOILED, will be seid at a eritle The lot is the cel ted un’ that ells everywhere for 50c Will be closed for. 87c. Ww rappers at 49c. on Le Wat ba: on" ves, na width.” Ie; ilar i Will’ go at. 49c. Special Lot of Soiled Un= derwear. $1.98, $1 49, § $1 oo Underwear at 88c. go at specta $1.25 Skirts, 87¢ k with deep Swiss Ean Handsome Cambri lawn tlounce, Notion Bargains! Less Than Cost. . Safety Pins, per doz: 2c. 40c., 35c. and 25c. Laces, 16c. One lot of White and Eeru Oriental and Point Venise Li pretty tterns, from 5 to 10 inches wide, all new and able. Laces placed on separate ¢ ‘Take your cheice $1 Chamois Gloves, 58c. White Chamois | 4-button and 8-button Mousguetaire, fn white and black, em- broidered back, guaranteed to wash. These ‘are not ‘seconds, but guaranteed $1 quality, at... 25c. Silk Mitts, 11¢. 80 dozen Pure Milaneso Black Silk Mitts, with kid glove points. 25c. quality..... 58c. tic, &c. 15e. Box Shell Hairpins, per dozen. . Initial Letters, per dozen. All color Casing, per yard. 10c. Be. Se. package Sharp's Needles.........+00, Belting, all colors, per yard. Linen Thread, 500-yard spools..... 15c. Children’s Hose Supporters....++. 15¢, Curling Irons. Se. Roll Perforated Toflet Paper...+. 25e. Silver-back Hair Brushes NG'S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh Street, 715 Market Space. rOUREEEEERI [XEeEEREREE ED ‘Trunks expertly repatred by the best of trunk makers, Estimates free. 38-in., 40-in., 42-in. TRUNKS athe large sizes - Se, ones i this season, and we've made UI e of big Trunks we've shown |¢} full-length packing they are ones you want. rge Trupks, finely made, with ¢ ys, cloth ning, imp bottom, heavy locks, bolts and four hinges, for '$6, $7, $10, $11.50. Ladies’ Beits, 25C. An elegant let of White ond Black Calf Belts of cnr own make. Some- anything the price [XEREEEREEEEY ( | le] ¢| | | | e | le| | the po Teeeses Ladies’ Beits, ; St. 50 to $3.59. reduced our Its to these finished leat : ‘Tien’ s Ring Belts, | ki ‘25C., 50C., 75C., 8c. up. é : TOPHAN’S | Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. ° It FACTORY, 1218-1220 ST. Headquarters for ‘Travelers’ CROCKER’S Shoes Polished Free, 939 | Pa. Ave. TELL YOUR HUSBAND, FATHER & BROTHER ——About this big ‘reduction sale” of high-grade SHOES. Bo are or bo piedt Wherever we we do ft. We tind w of the Men's To quicken this it keep ste eur’ until t can save make have ‘s Fine Imported I e Shoes, of H., 8. & H.'s make, fn the “Elite narrow t Usual price, Our special price has been Our oO price ° Men's Fine Soft “Russet Viel Kid Lave hinperlal cloth top, black oks and laces—the latest Belong at $7, but ae ee oa of $5.90. price Men's name Russet & H.'s make, that new “dark the new ronnd toe. Helongs at $3.40 aL, S$ & H's Fine Russia Calf Lace Shoes, in the new Napoleon, New York and the rouml English “cone” tor. Never — sold. der $5.00. $3-90 peetal cut bala price ‘fo wind up ¢ H., S. & H.'s $4 Very Shoes. Nearly all stzes, in four styles of toe. Same shoe with which we set the men at $2.85 2 I s. now ° Sole owner for the famous Jenness Miller Shoes for Women, High hoes, $5, and the Oxfords, $4. CROCKER’S, 939 Penn.Ave. It Shoes Shined Free. | Spteeepeney 3 : ae telat ete ; 25 Off of our already low prices % is a big item. It puts Furni- ture in your hands at original 4 cost. The sale lasts only3 three days. One will be gone x when you read this, so you had better come early tomor- row. ' These prices on Carpets also mean dollars in your 2 = pockets. 30c., 25e. and 20c. Mattings at 190. $1.00, 9e., Te. and CSc. Tapestry pets, Te. $1.25 Axminster Carpets at 85c. Any Body Brussels in the house at gc. You'll pay $1.35 for the same goods this fall. PORTIERES AND LACE CURTAINS At Half Price. Wheels. The easy-running, HUJ-CLIMBER SLIGH, the equal of any $100 Bicycle that ts made—our price, $S—$10 down, balance ‘weekly or monthly, just as you want—aad vou save $15. I ss a ae CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Sle Pa. Ave. and 8th = % ecatie eietietaeeseeiotiotcotiodecioeieintonlodtece Bike Sundries. Hints of Palajg Royal prices:—10c for the usual | 25¢ Belts. ...$2.98 for the | Boh sn Lamp.... a for $f Floor Pumps .++-12c pair for Best Cork Grips. A STARTLING TRUTH at the Palais Royal. G and Eleventh Streets. ........ 3 Bicycles Guaranteed for one year. Time tas proved this: That the Wheels eld for prompt cash at the Palais Royal are equal to the best clsewhero at $75. ‘The difference between $75 and $49.50 1s so much -A. Lisner. A sale of Laces commenced this morning that is being talked of in handreds of homes this evening. That's all the advertising we need. No occasion to explain the seeming inconsistency of the actual values and the prices being asl-ed. c 5 Yard for Laces Worth Up to rec. @ to tineh Point de Paris and Val. Laces.) 10° Yard fer Laces Worth Up to 2cc. (G-inch Val. and 3-inch Bourdon and Venice Laces.) I c 5 Yard for Laces Worth Up te $1.25. @Anech Real Point Venice and Bourion Laces.) 2R¢ 5 Yard for Laces Worth Up to $2. 0 to 12-inch Bourdon, Point Lene and Oriental Laces.) 35° Yard fer Laces Worth Up to $1.25. (eal Venice Insertion Laces, butter and grass linen effects.) COSTUMES At 20 Per Cent Discount. Every Cloth Suit and Jacket for lady or miss at one-fifth less th the price marked on those you select—gnd this is the final red: price for the season. . an ion in Ladies’ Jackets, Tailor-nade, with the latest of late style sleeves, fly and box fronts, The materials include light we: glish_ covert The styles include Silk-lined Nor- folk, Blazer and Box Coats, with lat- est skirts fitting the hips Eke a glove, but flaring to five and six | yards at the base. ht agonal cloths, « The materials are English covert | Cloths, melton and bri adcloths, in cloths, tourist mixtures, silk and wocl mixtures, cheviots, serges. The prices gradually rise irom $8 | to $22.50 for costumes intended to retail up to $40. The price exti $27. $4.98 and price marked i means one- One-fifth off th on | the jacket vou s half its actual value. | | i tans, brown and blacks. 1 E>Please vote that this ts not an offering of odds and ends tumes and Jackets made expressly for traveling and wear at seas Woven storm serges and wool and slik and wool fabrics, light in we ard wear-r bat of a fell It and monn t and col of stylish Cos- Made of wire lust-defying Misses’ Waists and Jackets. While the prices for Jackets are only from $2.50 to $12, the styles are typically Parisian and English, some being imported and intended to retail at $20. Sizes 12 to 16 years. One-fifth off the price the one you select. Misses’ Shirt Waists, 68c Were $1, $1.25, $1.48, $1.73. The “Derby” Waists—the best of the best Waists. Made of imported dimities, percales and lawns, with jatest shape laundered collar and cuffs, bishop sleeves, &c. Sizes 10 to 14 years. marked on Children’s Waists, 25C€ Some Worth 68 Cents. Broken lots of the Ferris Waists and the equally well-known Double Ve, Little Beauty, Yale and Rugby Waists, the latter for bc Sins 2 to 12 years. Choice for 25 cents. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. Two classes of desirable bargains at the Palais Royal. 1—The third floor collection that includes all best styles and all sizes in the now scarce high-grade Waists. 2—The “broken lots” ig distributed from the first floor bargain tables at greatly reduced prices. On Third Floor. On First Floor. A matchless gathering of best All sizes in one style or another “Derby” Waists now 98c to $4.98 | will be f don these r He ig gee vil found on these bargain tables. S97 8ea the Pure Irish Linen Waists at $1.48, The 49¢ Table. the ch W broidered Grass | The Holzman Manufac turing "es Waists, in Linen] Walkie at a3 tended to retail trom §1 to $1.50. At 4¥¢ for ls _ = 1 choice. “Soft” Waists for ladies and ——. misses at the following reduced Phe 68¢ Table. price Tho “Derby” Woista that were up to $1.98 [Fie for the Me Walsts, $1.24 for the $1.50 | “AB Are ont Waists, the for 34.50 Waists, 2. the $2.98 Waists, 98 fo ae ee pees The o8c Table, ~ sre acer e Grass Linen Derby Watsts with detachable col- Stout and thin women will save | tars, and superior mourning waists, are here. time and patience by a visit to this third floor. TSThose requiring Mourn W: the only conplete collection here. The $1.39 Table. Best of best “Deri Waists, with ouly one fault—all sizes are not in every style. Stock Taking Sale. The Palais Royal’s regular patrons know the bargains this annual ists will find sale brings. Every department manager has a long list of goods. Only a few hints this evening: EF Iast of several styles of 25e Leather Belts E7Third Noor for the Children's Rargatn at only 15¢ for choice. Table, on which are articles worth up to $1 at only 2c for chole the Cambric O7$1 Ventilating Summer Corsets at only 0c a Dresses, with tucked ved yoke, pair—the maker's Joss. ruille, neck and ng tintsh, —— Sizes, 6 months to 4 y ee ES GE ee) ED CHSce for 12 quality Mandkerchlets. suis Some In pink, sky, o%d blue with scallopsd and embroi 0F$1.30 instead of $2 for 12-Dutton-length White ae ene Set Fitted our risk. Others are whi with mstitched benders, Snede Mousquetaire. [760 yard for 12% and 11% for Ie and 28¢ Wash Dress Goods. Second for. Land-embroidered £731.95 for cho in e of those $2.45, $2.98 saute and $3.50 Parascls. Last of those Engl EFA table in Men's Dept. for Ties that women Shepherd Check, Chang, Silk, Dresden wear. 15c instead of 25c for Stock Bows to match and Grass Linen Parasols, the lytter lined in silk of colors to best plexion and dress. C712 for Copsright Novels, latest 5c. edition. The ordinary editions are here at 4c, 5c and Ye for cholce, Thousand and more titles to select from. PALAIS ROYAL ge tirsis. shirt waists. suit your com- (715e for 25e Windsor Four-in-Hands, such as ladies wear. [7 The 5c Shicld Rows are to be 2 for Ge. Men and women will grab for these. Cassell’s