Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 11

THE GREATEST Shirt Waist Sale Ever Held in This City! We have closed out from the Paragon Shirt Waist Company oi New York, the manufacturers of fine grade shirt waists, their entire stock—z2oo dozen—at 25 cents on the dollar, and have ~~ divided them into 2 lots, which we will place on separate tables. - Lot No. 1. $1.25, $1.00 & 75c. Shirt Waists, 40C aprises Percale and Lawn Waists, in Jovely stripes, checks end figures—light blue, tap, ‘Sie AOC ‘This lot tached collars, very full bishop Regular $1.25, $1.00 and go at Lot No. 2. $1.75,51.50,$1.25, $1 Shirt Waists, OOC ‘This lot comprises Linens, Dimities and Percale Waists, in dainty patterns of Jight blue, green, lavender, tan, detached collars, in white and colors, very full bishop sleeves—some plain linen, with white detached collars, also stripes made on the cross. Regular $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 Walsts, go at... And 2 9 King S Palace Branch Store, 812-814 7th St. and 715 Market Space. B. Rich's Sons, ten-two F St. “It they're Rich's Shoes they're proper. “In all my travels, for the past three monils, I haven’t seen such selling of bicycle shoes and leggins as is going on here,” said a com- mercial man who dropped in the store yesterday. We show without doubt the most complete stock of ladies’ and men’s bicycling footwear south of } York. Canvas-top bicycle shoes for la- dies, $2.50 pair. “Ball-bearing” bicycle shoes, canvas, with leather trimmings, ur. “Elite” bicycle shoes, in tans and black, at $5 pair. “The Czarina”—a very swell, high top bicycle shoe, $8 pair. The Mt. Blanc”—a new high top boot for bicycle, steamer and moun- tain wear, $8 pair. Ladies’ bicycle leggins of every sort, to match any color or shade of costume. Covert cloth, 62c. pair. Canvas, 39c. pair. Corduroy Jersey, g8c. pair. Ladies from other countries tell us that they can buy handsomer footwear and be better fitted here than anywhere else in this or any éther country. Finest and most “exclusive” foot- wear for the seaside, mountain and steamer wear ever brought to the city. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten=Two F Street. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Other dealers CAN get as good butter as ours, and some of them do, but few of them sell it at four pounds for a dollar, but ask 3oc., 35c. and 40c. for it. Quality considered you get the lowest prices in town here? And doesn’t consider quality? We haven't a competitor when It comes to the most complete stock south of New York. When you're ready to “stock up" for the 4th of July drop tm and take a look around. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retsil Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. P.S.We'l! be closed all day the Fourth of Juiz We now close at 6 @’clock, including Saturdays. Wilson's Retiring Sale. : Reductions. ‘The brisk selling we've done lately has thinwed out the different lots of shoes considerably. We've rallied the remaining sizes, however, and marked sill smaller prievs on them. Better not hesitate If you want a good shoe bargain. Late comers are Sure losers with prices lke these to tempt buyers. Ladies’ $2.00 Oxfords, $1.23. Black and Russet Oxfords, $1.23 stylish shapes. Reduced from $2.00 to. Oxfords, $1.68. Ladies’ Russet and Black E Ladies’ $2.50 : rane. $1.68 * Patent Leather Oxfords, $1.95. Ladies’ All-patent Leather Oxfords ¢ om m o a-sense— “comfortable” toes (not Were $4 and Oxfords. — Regular eer. $1.95 = Ladies’ Russet Button Shoes, % $1.95. Ipe meee Cue oe LOS > Men’ $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1.95. 3 _ Russet au = Lace 3 Worth 39 and #4, Sows, DLLOS Misses’ and Children’s Shoes $ at 33 per cent off. WILSON, 929 F St. Se teesoegectecte eRe aN ‘New Styles * * 2elasp Gaunt- * lets, with kid * palms, and to be * had in all the * new shades. Spe- * clal for Saturday 2-clasp— without —_gaunt- lets and the * Also * loose — wrist-all with kid palms —to introduce these styles— special for Satur- PoC Seeee eer ec Saabs! SOc! Louvre Clove Co., 919 F St. N.W. 1t PERN EI a Assignee’s Sale Stock of J. W. Boteler & Son. Folks Who'll Entertain Crristian [Endeavorers Should take advantage of the pres- ent big drop in prices we've in- augurated in all our departmenis. Never in the history of the business have like bargains been offered! Table Furrishings—Glassware and Kitchen Goods at practically auc- tion prices!! Remember, the bar- gain epidemic tas affected every article in this entire stock. Here are a few hints— eeeeeeeeeee ARE WERE. Now. ROYAL BLUE China Plates. ....$4.50 doz. $2.25 ROYAL BLUE Soup Plates. .....$4.50 doz. $2.25 WHITE HAVILAND Cups and Saucers.$3.75 doz. $2.50 Cut Glass Water Bottles.80c. 5 4c. DECORATED HAVILAND Dinner Plates. ... .$4.00 doz. $2.67 DECORATED HAVILAND $5.50 doz. Dinner Plates. . $3.67 -$6.50 doz. DECORATED HAVILAS $4.34 Dinner Plates. . A Drop in Glassware. Tumblers, were 65c. doz., now 43c.! Tumblers, were 50c. doz., now 34c.! Tumblers, were 45c. doz., now 3oc.! Tumblers, were 35c. doz., now 24c.! ¥% Gallon Sizes PYason’s Fruit Jars, 67c. Dozen!! In Bric-a-Brac, Bronzes and Lamps we have the big- gest sort of bargains to offer!! LEWIS C. DENHAMII, ASSIGNEE FOR v.Boteler 923 Penna. Ave. ~Oil Stove has no wicks” makes its own gas And furthermore berns with the hottest fame heat can generate—a clear blue in color!! 8 minutes after ligiting ‘tis for baking or roasting— and 5 minutes for ironing!! $35 and $7 the for this wonder—ths FLORENCE OILGAS Stov sold hero only. C. W. Barker, 1210 F St. Sole Agent. Fly Banishing House Coolers. The new name given to SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Onrs_ are just _rigitly ieed--75e. for Doors and 20c. for Winlow ‘reens. Good _qualit; iteed—and will * © fit most any window or door. L. H. Hopki Se ee Od F St. THE NOMINEES Sketches of the Men Named: Yester- day at St. Louis. OHIO AND NEW JERSEY IN THE RACE The Vice Presidential Nominee a New National Figure. SUCCESSFUL CAREERS William McKinley, the eleventh nominee of the republican party for the presidency of the United States, was born at Niles, Trumbull county, Ohio, January 29, 1843. His father, of the same name, was of Scotch-Irish extraction, and died in 1893, at the age of eighty-six years. His mother, whose maiden name was Nancy Allison, still lives at the age of eighty-seven. There were nine children in the McKinley family, five sons and four daughters, and as the parents were fairly prosperous the children were given more than an ordinary educa+ tion. William was sent to a local academy, and after a few sessions there became a teacher. When the war broke out young McKinley was presiding over a country school. He enlisted at once as a private in the 23d Qhio Regiment. He was promoted September 24, 1862, to be second lieutenant. He gained a bar on his shoulder straps a few months latér, when he was commissioned first lleutenant, and the second bar came July, 1864, when he was given a company to command. His title of “major” was a brevet rank, having been given to him for gallant and meri- torious services at the battles of Opequon, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek. At the close of the war McKinley was offered a commission in the regular army. His father dissuaded him, and the young man turned to the study of law, and, being admitted to practice, he established him- self in the town of Canton, Stark county, which has since that time been his home. Success came speedily to the young at- torney, and in two years after he had hung out his sningle in Canton he had become prosecuting officer of the county. January 25, 1871, he married Miss Ida Saxton, daugh- ter of a prominent and prosperous citizen of Canton. In 1876 Mr. McKinley was elected to Con- gress to represent the eighteenth district of Ohio, and served almost without interrup- tion until March 4, 1891. The only break in his career in the House occurred late in the first session of his fourth term, when the House, being then democratic, decided a contest against him and in favor of Repre- sentative Wallace. At the next election, however, McKinley was rechosen, and was not again retired from Congress until the democratic landslide of 1890, which carried many of the foremost members of the House out of Congress. The Tariff Bill. During their period of congressional serv- ive Mr. McKinley was recognized as one of the foremost leaders on the republican side, and his management of the celebrated McKinley tariff bill, as chairman of the committee on ways and means, made him a national figure. In 1889 he was a candidate for the speakership of the House, being defeated by Mr. Reed. in June, 1891, at the state convention he was unanimously nominated for the office of governor, and was elected by a plurality of 21,511 votes. Two years later he was renominated without opposition and was re-elected by a plurality of 80,900, this being one of the largest votes ever given in the state of Ohio. Mr. McKinley's work in Congress as an authority on the tariff and as a leader of the republican forces made him a strong possibility in national affairs of the party. His selection in 1884 as chairman of the committee on resolutions first brought him squarely to the front, however, and that year really marks his advent as a presiden- tial possibility. In 1888 Mr. McKinley was one of the most active delegates at the republican conven- tion. Again he was made chairman of the platform committee, and this time it vas he, instead of Foraker, who marshal«:d the Sherman forces. On the first ballot the en- tire forty-six votes of Ohio were cast for Sherman. For the first time McKinley's name was then mentioned as a presidential posetatltty, and Texas cast two votes for im. McKinley First Suggested. The open suggestion of McKinley’s name attracted attention, and it was feared by some of the Ohio leaders that perhaps the history of the convention of 1880 was to be repeated. In that year Garfield was in charge of the Ohio delegation, and, after a fierce fight, was nominated as a compro- mise candidate. On the second ballot Mr. McKinley received three votes, but imme- diately urged his friends not to cast their ballots for him, reminding them that he was In charge of a sacred duty to.the ven- erable chief of the republican forces in Ohio. Notwithstanding his appeals, his neme was kept before the convention. Garret A. Hobart. Garret Augustus Hobart of New Jersey, who has been selected as the republican candidate for Vice President, is a big, rosy-cheeked man, known to most every Jerseyman as “Gus” Hobart. His age is fifty-two. He is a man of much magnetism and amiability. He has displayed locomotive energy in all of his undertakings, and is both powerful and fearless. His career as a citizen, lawyer, business man and states- man justifies all of the claims for bril- Mancy his friends make for him. He was born on a Monmouth county farm in 1844, and was reared amid the breeses that blow off the shores of Long Branch. Mr. Hobart began the study of law with Socrates Tuttle of Paterson, who was then the leading practitioner of east Jersey. He was admitted as an attorney in 1864, and as a counselor in 1869. Mr. Hobart’s entrance into politics was made in May, 1871, when the board of al- dermen of the city of Paterson selected him as city counsel. The next year he was made counsel for the board of chosen free- holders of Passaic county. These associations resulted in his selec- tion in 1872 to the house of assembly. He le @ good record during his first year, erva@usnes WRECKS HEALTH. Dr. ,Charcot’s “KOLA NERVINE TABLETS SURE Nervous Diseases. ‘Two Sizes, 50 ceptg and $1.00, at Druggiste, Ev & hte EDWARD EVERETT HALE, D.D., L1.D., the famous philanthropist and author of “The Man Without a Country” and “Philip Nolan," says “of ny Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets. “I am assured, by careful inquiry among leading physiclagis and nal frlenils who have Used it—an4 in whom Most confidency;--that - Dr. Nervine Tablety are inyal taking an active part in all debates, and at once acquired a state reputation. He was re-elected in 1873, and was made a caucus nominee for speaker of the house, being unanimously elected. In 1875 he declined a re-election. His centage had become extensive, and he needed all his time and energy for his pro- fession. In 1877 he was induced to accept the senatorial nomination and was elected. He served his three years with distinc- tion, and was promptly re-elected by the largest majority Passaic county had ever given to any candidate. In 1881 he was made president of the senate. In 1882 he was again called to preside over the upper house. In 1884 he was the republican cau- cus nominee for United States Senator. He was also a candidate for United States Senator in 1882, to succeed Mr. McPherson, but the legislature was democratic on joint ballot. Senator Hobart was selected a member of the state committee while presiding over the senate. In 1880 he. was elected chairman, a place which he held until the selection of John Kean, |x years ago. He has always been a committeeman-at- large, and in all succeeding campaigns has given his undivided time to the work of the Tepublican party. His good judgmént in political matters caused him to be selected in 1884 as a member of the national com- mittee from New Jersey. Mr. Hobart has several times been men- tioned as a candidate for governor, and he was prominent in the public mind at the time John W. Griggs declared himself a candidate. Hobart personally conducted the cam- paign, and notwithstanding the fact that there were six candidates in the field, he secured the nomination for Griggs, and then assumed the duties of chairman of the executive commifte¢ of the republican state committee, and evpted every hour of his time until he secured Griggs’ election by over 26,000 pluratitys Mr. Hobart is ¢an¥idered a wealthy man, but is not a mipfopaire, but a man com- fortably fixed, keenly enjoying the friends that he has made and the success that has come to him because of his energy and ability. He is artiye in benevolent enter- prises. He is a direct tions, of many sition pays him: @ year. Within a year Garret A. Hobart has been appointed one of the arbitrators of the Grand Trunk Lines'\and Central Traffic Association of the United States. The po- sition pays himt,'$15,)00 a year. Mr. Hobart lives in a large frame house on the eorner af Carroll and Van Houten streets in the etty of Paterson. Mrs. Ho- bart was Miss'Jengie Tuttle, daughter of Mr. Hobart’a préceptor and a_sister of Ho- bart Tuttle. private: secretary to Governor Griggs. She is a-weman of many accom- plishments, having inhérited much of t keer. intellect and wit of her famous fath- er. Mr. Hobéit's family consists of Gar- ret A. Hobart, jr., now, twelve years old. His daughter, who was a great favorite in New Jersey and New York society, died last year in Italy while the family was abroad. He has a summer house at Atlan- tic Highlands, not far from where he was born. 4n sixty or more corpora- Irplch he is legal adviser. WHO THE BOLTERS WERE. Delegates Who Left the With Teller. The bolters from the republican conven- tion at St. Louis and the states they rep- resented were: Colorado—Senator Henry M. Teller and Messrs. E. W. Rokefeller, J. W. Down- ing, 8S. G. Gaudy, A. M. Stephenson, J. F. Vivian, Charles Brinkenstein and C. G. Hart. r Idaho—Senator F. T. Dubois, Willis Sweet, A. Robertson, A. B. Campbell, Lit- tleton Price and B. Rich. Montana—Representative C. 8. Hartman. Nevada —National Committeeman A. Cleveland, Enoch Stothers and J. B. Over- ton. South Dakota—Senator Pettigrew. Utah—Senator Frank J. Canno: resentative C. E. Allen Kearnes. Charles A. Towne, Congressman from the sixth Minnesota district, desiring to show his sympathy with the bolters, bor- rowed an alternate’s badge and walked out with them. Convention 1. Rep- and Thomas SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK TOGETHER, In his able work entitled “Longevity,"" published & few years ago, Dr. John Gardner of Bugland pre- dicts that a vegetable agent will yet be found that shall so retard those changes that bring about old age as to prolong human life much beyond its present Imit. : Acting, perhaps, upon the impulse produced by this thought, many eminent physiciars have called from time to time upon the Shakers of Mt. Leba- non to Inquire of them concerning the secrets of medicinal plants, in which these sincere, stmple- minded and God-feartng people are known to be wise and skillful beyond all other men. The Shakers willingly told what they had learn- ed, and fn return recefyed from thelr visitors much valuable information atwut disease; which they at ‘once made’ practici{’ ugd' of. ‘The most impo-tant Point was that iff geeuina and certain remedy could be found fof; jndigestion and dyspepsia, and the allments growing out of it, a long step would be. taken in the ight, (direction. Old age, sald these physicians, deging,in a fallure of the diges- tion, and so do most disezses at any and all periods of life. ‘The result, of }pese consaltations was the discovery by the Shakérs of the desired specific, made wholly from, herlg, and now known as the Shaker Digestive Spritigl.~ Its action 1s magical and worthy of its arigis, Where there is @fytréss after eating, heartburn, sick headache, bad:‘testéi in the mouth, biliousness, Weakness and wenrliess, cold hands and feet, aver- sion to food, nervotsnesy or any other symptom of dyspepsia, the Co “ill prove its curative vir- tues. Behind it tsthe'geputation of a people who have never defrauded or deccived thelr fellow men. In order to teat whether this remedy is adapted to your case, at practically no cost, you may pro- cure a trial bottle for ten cents of almost any druggist. Je16 HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Tomorrow, Cash or Credit. We offer the most attractive ‘op- portunity in boys’ clothes of many a day. A batch of bargains is pre- pared for you that our determination to sell has lowered price to a little- ness quality has never known before. A gathering of useful, desirable, fashionable wearables for the young- sters and we accord you the same accommodation of time in paying for them as at any time. Make the terms what you choose—what you can af- ford. Your choice—tomorrow—of some Boys” Wash Duck Saflor Suits, embroidered collars—cord and whistle—Salts which others sell for $1.25—for 39 cents. Your choice—tomorrow—of a lot of Boys’ Cansimere and Cheviot Double- $1.53 each. Your cholee—tomorrow—of the ccle- brated = *‘Bessemer’ Suit — which has double seat and double knees—acknow!- ed the stanchest and best wearing Bult ever constructed—which sells regu- larly for $5—for $2.49 each. Your cholce—tomorrow—of a lot of Boys’ Pants Suitse—in Cassimeres, ey reeds att Homespuns—sizes rears—-which ordinarily sell for $7 and §4—for $4.49 each. Your cholce—tomorrow—of a lot of Boys’ Duck Knee Pants which sell for 2%e.—for ge. each. Your cholce of Fine Batisto Watsts and Fine Lawn Walsts, in striped effects worth T5e.—for 33¢. each. Linen-colored Figured and Striped Duck Salts — Navy Blue Duck Sults, white polka dots—and White Fig: ure Duck Suit: Mo owith extra wide sk! rts; blazer Jackets, with Large bishop sleeves; full ripple back, broad revers and all seams faced. Suits which sell elsewhere for from $2 to $4, for g8c. each. Fine Black and Bine Black Krilliantine Suits, Suits and Fine Cloth Rults—not one $12, and some worth $20. $8.98 each. Pure Linen and Linen Crash Sults— with blazer, reefer, blouxe or Norfolk Jackets, trimmed with small pearl bat- tons—slashed collar, largest sleeves, trlomed with ecru ‘lace. — Suits which well for from: $5 to $7.60 elsewhere, for $3.98 each. Linen Duck and Navy Blue White Figured Duck Skirts, very wide. To go a 59¢. each. Your choles tomozrow of our All-wool Serge, Fine Black Briillantine and Fine Crepon Skires, which originally sold for from $4 to for $208 each. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. It Clark’s, 734 and 736 7th St. N. W. SATURDAY’S SPECIAL PRICED SUITS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS. For tomorrow every Suit, ist and Skirt has been reduced. As our prices are always a little lower than others, you will at once appreciate that the special prices are less than manu- facturing cost. $1.50 INSTEAD OF $3.00 Choice of any Ladies’ Dress Skirt, in several shades and colors, lined all through, velvet bound, extra wide. Any $3.00 skirt half price. $1.98 INSTEAD OF $3.98 Choice of any Skirts that are marked $3.98, in black and colors. They are not priced one cent too high at $3.98. Can you appreciate the cut to $1.98? 98C. INSTEAD OF $2.00 White Duck and Colored Dimity Skirts, made with wide hem, extra wide and full, and only 98c. SUITS. $2.00 INSTEAD OF $4.00 White and Covert Mixed Duck Blaser Suits, wide and a seller at $4.00. For a one-day bar- $2.00. $3.48 INSTEAD OF $5.50 White and Grass Linen Blazer Duck Sutts, ‘These Suits you want to sce to appreciate, and par- ticularly at the small price of $3.48. WAISTS. $1.98 INSTEAD OF $3.50 Any $3.50 Silk Waist in stock, $1.98, $3.89 INSTEAD OF $7.00 Any $7.00 Silk Waist in stock, $3.89. CLARK’S, 734-736 Tth St. NoW. Ingrowing Nails Cured scientifically in a few days. No blood drawn; no nails pulled, po soreness. A cure guarantee’ in every case. Hours, § to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:to 1. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SONS—1115 PA. AVE., Jel6-108 Chiropodists, We Kill Mail Orders for Amateur Photographers!! No matter what part of the country your sum- mer outing may take yot end your camera—the mails make you and -ourselyas want Printing or Developing don Brown, Eversthing Photogray Jel Sane? 5 TALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Fiat ee “Cement. two and ates” . wo ply Roofing Material.” — “HYOMED” = BOOTHS a es [ALER.— asl Boom ral rast dg, cor Gi ma eee Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medicinal purposes, and is highly recomn evded by the leading physicians for its medicinal virtues. Sold only in fuil quart Vottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO., nyls-3m,14 1200 F st. a.w. Gas Stoveless and Gas Rangeless Folks 438 Strlghtaway arrover, sin. rthwest, His specialty, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, jel5-u,w, 1-0 GOLDENBERG’S '’ 926-928 7th—706 K St. The Skirt and Suit man was never more determined. _ With the beginning of stock-tak- ing staring him in the face he has decided to make another big effort to dispose of much: of the stock and he really deserves to do it, for he has really cut former prices in half —brought the prices of fine thor- oughly made garments down to the level of the “cheap” flimsily con- structed sort—just because he has too many on hand. If these values are fully compre- hended and a few minutes spent in the department on the second floor he shall have accomplished his pur- pose and you shall be much the gainer. Suits and Skirts. Special Sale % Ladies’ Belts, In order $0 bay ot the lowed) prices we were compelled to chase large lots of each pattern. We don’t intend to { over any surplus stock. Wé prefer to reduce it At the Height of the Seasow Tomorrow, SATURDAY, We shall offer a SPECIAL SALE OF OUR Plain end Biocaded Mohair Skirts, wide, stidened “end velvet. bound were $4.” Cotto $2.00. Fine Plain Mohair Skits, 6 yards wide, stiffened and bound—were #3. Cut to $275, * aerate t Fine Quality Plain erd Brocaded Sati Puch Pade, Gxtra wide-were $13 to $15, 5S = Xu, tint, Tan Fine wt mare | 20% Discount. White ‘Shepberd Check Colored Skirts, Duck very wide and well made. Were $1.60. Cut to ¥Be. each From our well-known Ali-y oot nd Navy and Bleck and Tan Covert Mixed Cloth Suit in blazer or reefer styhs; skirts extra 3 Jackets silk and satin lined. Were $12, Cut to $6.48. Fine All-wool Tan Covert ard Light Blue Suite—blazer and reefer styles—veivet inlaid collar to match, and Persian and Taffeta silk lined. Were $14. Cat to $10 each, White and Navy Duck and Dark and 1 Striped, Plain and Mixed Linen Suits, wi Were $2. Cut to 98c. each. Low Prices We have an immense variety of Leather Belts, with sterling silver buckles, § to 1 Anais wide. Silk Belts from 3 to 2} inches wide. Bicycle Belts with pocket . book and handkerchief holder. Also Gents’ Bicycie Belts. R. Harris & Co., 7th & D Sts. N.W. Fine Linen Suits, stylish jacket, with stra ped seams and extra large siceves, wid sbirts and deep hem. Were §6. Cut to $4.96 each. Parasols Reduced. Flowered China Silk Parasols, with white enameled sticks and silk tamel. Were §2. Cut to $1.19. Changeable Taffeta Silk Parasols and China Silk Parascie, with double ruM™e—all styles of sticks and bandies—nataral wood, wi ebameled apd Dresden. Were $3.50, to $1.95 each, Shirt Waists. Your chotce of all of our Laundered Lawn and P BARBER & ROSS, rae clecsca. witch soll up to's Boh Cor. G and rith Sts. as The—for ts cents, Your aa {The colors of all of our Laundered White and Fan wn, Linen and Percale Waists. semne hav deta hats Wiite—some pink and blue collars and cuffs— Which sold up to ax high as $1.25—for 75 cents. pllars—no —1s getting in its work. Much of a = hae a od SS ee. summer's comfort depends upon thelr and Persian” Lawn, Dimnity and” Percale cca ‘ Walrta, with detachable or attached collar ee ae ay Set oe ee and extra large sleeves, which sold up to as high as $1.50—for 95 cents. ir choice of our Fine Laundered Grass Walsts—some with white embroldery- cr with polka dots—detachable collacs— which were §4—for $2.69 each. a Ladies’ 25c. Hose, 17c. pr. Ladies’ Fast Black 40-gauge Mose, with ced double sole and high spliced heel, from 25c. to 17e. putr. Men’s 15c. Hdkfs., 8c. keep them out quite thoroughly by prop- erly screening the doors and windows, We can save you money Sf you buy the Screens here, or if we make them to order you save there, too. W De glad to furnish estimates—tave o man reads to call at your bidding. A complete Screen Door—ready to pat up, with «pring hinge, hook and eye aud Ktob, for Tc. A Window Screen that can be ad- Justed (o fit any ordinary size window for 17c. ‘Window Screen Frames, 160. each. We sell you the screen to tack on very —t hite hemstitched rT qling, Milte hewstitehed Ihundkerchlets—Onr $ cheap. $1 Corsets, 73c. suns stoves for $1 —the regular $1 “Sonnette” Corsets, wh'ch —& two-burner full nickel-plated Stove are never cnt in price, which will cook for a small family and save a beap of discomfort, and money, too. Best Bicycle Corset made for 95c. pair. Other Specials. _ Fine All-silk French ‘Taffeta Ribbon— 34 inches wide, 19¢. yard. 5 ? We have reduced the price of every 5 inches wide, 24c. yard. “Fire King” Gas Range instock, and there's none: better than they—none that cook and bake and consume leas gus. They have every principle watch a per- fect Range ought to have to satisfac: torily cook, bake and brotly ns well as @ coal range, without the surplus beat. $14 for the 3-burner ranges. $15 for the 4-burner ranges. $16 for the 5-burner ranges. Three-burner Gas Range, with lake oven and broller, for §8—inclading the making of all connections. All-siik, Satin and Gros Grain Ribboa, No. 5— 4c. yard. 0. Q— 7c. yard. No. 12— 9¢. yard. No. 16—11c. yard. All of our 18 and 27-1 sort, in white, black and 2ic. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K St. ICTOR &. ADLE R Y 923-925-927-929 7th St. N.W. Last Days Of the greatest of all Clothing Sales. Are you among the laggards? If so, “get @ move on yo follow the crowd. A new light will break in upon you, and bring you to a fell realization of what a charming thing it ts to have Adler on the Brain! FOR MEN. : Fall Suits, 2 styles. Vellings—25e. for ‘Guaranteed mowers, $2. They will do the work as well and thoroughly a8 the more expensive ones and will last most as long. Guaranteed to work well, or your money buck. ‘Others at $2.50 up. Your old Mower sent for, repaired and sharpened «nd returned for $1. Tele- phove vr drop a card. $25 ft. garden hose, $1.40 ? —25 feet, complete, with patent nozzle and couplings. Hose Reels, Te. cach. We mend old hose for 25c.—call for it and return it to you. +We beat on freezer price s —quote lower prices for the best Frees- ers than anybody cise in town. Ours are most durable—quickest in result — surest, to S-quart “Blizzard” or Arctic, $1.35, 4-quart “Gem,” $1.95. $“Clauss” wins —every time where there's a just com- $3.50 Full Salts, 2 styles. parison, Clauss Mam have Full Sutcs, 6 styles... eke 5 4 knowledze of making Shears and $5 ~~ Sclssors which no other maker possesses, Full Sulis, 4 styles..... ee and they tum out the finest. Clauss “5! Shears and Scissors when sharpened stay so, and If they should get broken we give a new pair. Ladles* Scissors, 4 to 7 in., @0c. up, Cutting-out Shears, 6c. up. Perfect enamel paint —perfect in ite results. Enamels an old bath tub so well that you would scarcely believe that the tub isn't pew. Dries with a perfect porcelain finish, 60c, pint can. sinall jar. Full Svits, 14 styles... secteones eID $8.75 -- $10.00 PANTALOONS. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.87, $2, $2.50, $2.78, $2.87. sim 31 07 sae, 9, Are Now $3. FOR BOYS. Three-plece Salts, Long Pants, sles 14 to 19 years, from. « $2.98 Full Suits, 8 styles Full Suits, 27 styles. ; Poultry netting. Those at $3.50, $4, $4.50, $4.75 and $5 are all wool. 5c. hundred square feet, in full rolls ‘Two-piece Suits sixes 4 to 15 years— - thes 62¢c. of 150 running feet. G0c. hundred square feet for less than a roll. 18c. 25¢. KNEE PANTS—everlesting corduroys.. SOC, Do vot confornd this wita the various “Hurrah!” sales which afflict this com- munity, Adier’s Corner, Garden tools— Rakes, 20c.; Spades and Shovels, 40c.; Hoes, 20c, from .. KNEE PANTS—vavy blue, all wool. =gal. garbage cans, soc. —with cover, both made of heavy gal- vanized iron, A 4% gallon can for Te. 7th St. & flass. Ave. N.W. arber & Oss, —-- ONE PRICE TO ALL—-—— OSS, [7 Ottice Coata, 25 cents. On sale every morn- jarber = ing from 7 to 10 oelock. it No use to fume and fret over a coal stove these days. Gas Tanges will do their work. $5 and $6.50-- two-burner ones. 3 double-burner gas stove, $1.50. Gas Toasters, 45c. Gas ovens that bake, $1.82 At ayaimarii & Edmonston’s,1205Pa.av hot nothing like a cold drink of HIRES Rootbeer to make you forget its Summer. Easy to make. ‘Mase oflly by The Charles F. Hires Co., Philadelphia, Adie, pactaze makes 5 gallons, Sold everswhore.