Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, » MOSES F st., SONS. Storage, 22d and M. cor. 1th =| Stock-taking’ Sale. Everything’s Reduced ‘or There’s whole estab ing under price—and far under price at that. No bargains of the our ti not an article - ment that isn’t sell- stock-taking _ sale. in the ING BARGAINS. Sideboards Oak-tinish | Sideboards, good rub finish, neatly carved, with zutranteed — drawer rk, 3 ft. S$ in. wide, for.. Oak Sideboard, 4 ft. $6.75 $11.50 $14.75 b ft. wide, with Bed Roars Suites. Solid Oak Bed Room reduced to.......02. $11.00 Country splint seat size arms, A $I Rocker, with and back, full for porch or value. $1.25 lawn. ES & SND I “The Eddy” Refrigerator has NO EQUAL $5.85 up. 3 NO ONE SE SHOULD DRINK Muddy water; —when THE vy. ot Filters can be bought for» small, amou IMPROVED “NATURAL STONE FILTER sells as low as $3. The Crystal Fountain” Germ Proof Filter, $6 up. Amst, be seen to be appreciated— It has an automatic cleaner—sup- piles a great abundance of water under all circumstances—capacity, 25 to 1,500 gallons per cay aud Dever gets out of order. $6 a it practically. denonstrated q on Ist floor. . w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. | POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. It in NTO ATO NOW FOR A BUSY || SATURDAY. FRIDAY, Two big sales are on—and they ought to keep us crowded from the first minute of opening closing time. time til the last: minute of The men’s suit sale gives you your choice of hundreds of men’s suits that have been selling all season for $10, $12 and $15 for $7.50—and the children’s suit sale gives you your choice of all the knee suits for 1-3 less than marked prices. The original price tickets are attached to every suit in both KNEESSI, 425 Seventh st. What’s the good of paying two or three dollars more than we ask for trunks no stronger or sightlier than ours? Our $5.75 trunk’s equal is not sold in this city for less than $7.50. And we put your name on it and give you a trunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. $100 BICYCLE FREE. stur> Cigar you pt cet i the 20th century very five of these thexets 8. year equal our STOCK-TAK- essing “on you sre entitled to ‘Thi ve one box of fifty . but fill out only one eve one guess with every lered if received later tr needs no omment. The if million of Washi a SEASIDE RESORT PE MAY, New Jersey. Perfect Reach. Safe Bathing. Splendid New pt Ocean Boulevard. Miles ays. Largest and Finest ene Fast Express Trains close connections of the country. Leading Hotels. Accommodates. -1,000 S00 350 300 200 200 150 ice in . Wa pert speci of experience. All Ps work guaranteed. > Absolutely safe, painless 3 e : ; <U. S. Dental Ass’n, 3 or. 7th and D Sts. e113m-30 eevee eee Eee EE Ty IT WASN'T LUGK That made ue leaders in the credit business !—we've WORKED for it— and worked bard! We stand re- sporsibie for everything we sell—if {t isn't right—we'll MAKE it right. If you'll find @ store in this city that'll sell Furniture—or any kind of Housefurnishings—cheaper for eash—than we do on CREDIT, We will surrender all claims to your patronage. they €. We know that they won't tack the matting down free; and they won't make and Isy the cerpet free. We do— always have—always WILL! We are ready to start you to housekeep- S| mg—or ready to complete the fur- nisting of your house. Pay the bill a ‘ittle at a time, weekly or monthly. 5-plece Parlor Suites, $20 to $200. Refrigerators, all sizes and prices. €-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, 81.50. 40-pound Hafr Mattress, $6.50. GROGAN'S MAMMOYH CREDIT HOUSE, 819—821 823 Seventh street n.w. XXXKERER ERY (XX ERE EXERC EREKEERY (XXRKKEEERAR EMER REE SIEITTS (XXXKEMMERERER ES FETT Je24-S4a feel “poorly” Jt lle" Well " buy @ hottle atd't of you to Per quart bottle... .s.......047. 75¢. TO-KALON “Zire ly" 6 PREIS Se . THE RINK, N. Y. Ave. bet. 13th & 14th. CASH or CREDIT! Will place on sale Monday, June 22d, 50 Massive solid polished oak CHAM- BER SUITES—THE BIGGEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. A$gso0 Chamber Suite for $33-85. Three days only. DRESSER—<¥o inches wide, ser- pentine top—32x28-in. French plate beveled mirror, 2 targe drawers—3 smali drawers, one lined with velvet for jewelry. WASHSTAND-—38 inches wide, 2 large drawers and double closet. BEDSTEAD—Full size, massive carving and finely polished. This is positively the most MAS- SIVE and CHEAPEST CHAM- BER SUITE ever offered by this or any other house. A $50 Suite Only $33.85. CASH or CREDIT! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co. 1226 F St. and the Lag re alti Y. Ave. 5e18-500_ Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. $6 Whisky :Only epic gal. —in half-gallon bottles — “Overholt,” “Monticello” and “Stewart Rye”—7 and 8 years old—reduced from $6 to $4.50 vr per gallon. F iBest Flour | FA —There is still left a limited quantity of flour—and shrewd housekeepers, boarding houses and hotels should not fail to grasp the opportunity to save money. The Celebrated “Cereal.” aieee $1.00 Jas. rE Barbour & Son, | 612-614 Penna. Ave. AiG A. Hamilton, Receiver. =e TE PPP PPA STS GAS LOWER! ooo ooo e000 000 ooo ooo 000 ooo 000 Save yourself the constant worry and trouble of cooking with a coal stove. Use a Gas Stove or Range. The price of gas is to be greatly reduced after July 1, nd is now the cheapest fuel on the market. There is absolutely no danger of a Gas Stove ever exploding. We have reduced the price on all Gas Stoves. See them by all means! ‘4 Gray Hair A 4 thing: of the past when Nattans’ craters) Die: covery te used. Guaranteed tp restore faded hair to in air sitivell avtre Bt ve th halt 5 10 a ively not a dye. Stops the hale from but, ‘arrests, dandraft ee ‘the nicest dressing for’ the hair ‘ove can a No sedi. ment. talng. Price, #, size, ‘toe. Ronk PHAnMaty SoLe AGENTS. 43” 2S sr. ‘N.W, Sent, express prepaid, to rt the country on Fecetbt of price.” "pert ot Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Pay G oe $8.50, formerly amy Bricies $0 Ermey itches, 8.00, wets a Cu ime 4 Sate “HEL for te Si ia S. HE _720 7th ree N. W. Electric Fans. ¢¢-¢¢ No suffering and inconvenience from hot °° weather when there's an electric fan ee nearby. Electric light 1s cooler than ees "Phone us about the current when © you're ready. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 21 Jath Street. ’Phone 77. Jel: sales. our reductions are always “open and above board.” Plenty of plain blues and blacks in both sales. We've cut the “staples” as well as the “fancys” both. *cause we're overstocked on It’s an unusual opportunity for this early in the season— and you can’t grab it any too quick. Money back—and ordinary alterations free. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th & E Streets Northwest. No branch store in Washington. ie jtacoeee eee sasseneseseesery 1A Suit iCASE F a necessity now. No gentleman cap ik Well Mord tobe without ous, “in canying capacity, looks and coavenience, {t's beyond comparison with a satchel. e east a big value for you in Suit | Finish with Sole steel Handsome Leather frames. by four inside straps and double wold : pai Didi 26-in., 3; $6.00 $6.75 $7.50 | :A Trunk Special.: Estra It Cases, t locks, linen linings, Leathe r-lined = dressed Trunk, cloth finished, with 2 straps, extra heavy long hinges, good lock bolts, steel clamps and big tray, with hat box, at 28-in., $6.00 $7.00 34-in., - 40-in., $7-75 $8.50 $10.00 TOPHAM’S XRRRERER EERE RRR SO ee 30-in., $6.50 36-in., 32-in., :| Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, | Avenue. | ‘Trunks XERSEKRRI Ripans a A reporten called. on Wednesday a; Nence nV iievelgoa), learn if possible the couse of able Improt t in bis cal condition anytudy who is mor dyspepsia. y another indoors and under s While the physical develop: iy inreed of something to ne it in Well, that has been my fae bee made life ‘Then it took a s ct The first thing T turned my attention to was to secure a alarmed about it. ‘liver regulator,’ which, however, failed to regulate; next I sought relief in ‘liver pills,” which so pained and griped me that the cure wax, I thought, worse than the disease. ‘The next thing id was to throw away the whole ‘shooting match,’ and resolved to take no more proprietary medicines. However, on hearing my tale of woe one day at the office, a fellow werkman offered me @ small Tabule—Ripans, he called it— which, he sald, he would guarantee to act on the liver. I took it under protest, expecting to be doubled up in about Bftecn minutes with the “gripes.” Bat Was agreeably surprised in tte action. it was very gentle, and I resolved to try a box. Since then I have gradually noted an entire change In the pane Sah my eystem, ond think that Ri ules fare the best remedy for Stomach troubles tits side of nop where ‘They are really a substitute for physical exercise. Have one before sou go?’ Qod Mr. MeMabon produced hig box of “standty6"" from bis inside pocket as the reporter took his leave. ns Tabules are sold by druggists, fie hays ork. Ripa: rice (50 cents a box) is sent to ig te Gon any, No. 10 Spruce at., Sample vial. 1 Ladies’ Sailors REDUCED. It’s a well-known fact that we handle only the best of Hats, and when we reduce {hele prices. the opportunity to buy Isn't to be neglected. ——Ladles’ Sailors are reduced now. You ladies can profit by the cut. E Stinemetz and Son, Je%-20d HATTEUS, 1287 PA. AVE. See us for Crawford Cycles, Box Couch Bargains! For comfort and convenience nothing equals a Box Couch. If you haven't one Sits tsa. _Praitable opportunity to buy: 8 ightly «shop-worn Box Giaches, Stiougiy” made and 56. 50 neatly coveredy at 55. 2 Divan Couches, in seme con- Cots and Flags for rent or for sale dur- ing ©. dition, each . EL convention. THE Houghton ©o., 1214 F ST, Cure, No Pay. Dr. GatRws Private Dispensary. Metropolitan Hotel, No, 610-421 Fenna. Ave. N.W. hington, D. 0. Conmaitation, Advice, Confidential. FREE src Blood ana- SPECIALTY—All Chronic, Nervous, Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kidney, Bladder Urinary Troubles, Piles, Fisthla, Stricture, &c, Office hours—9 to 13 a.m.'and & to 8 p.m. Je24-1m* Office Things. When in need of Office Supplies of any kind come here, where you will get suited and save money. Jno. C. Parker, N.W. Seteegeedeatents t a oe te se BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Streets. Summer com- fort & economy. It isn’t alone the summer comfort o' that makes gas stoves and ranges 60 pop- ular, they’re summer economy, too. Better to broil with, Better to boil with, Better to roast with, Better to bake with Than either coal or wood. A touch of a match and there's a fire—full ablaze; an- other touch, gone. Clean, simple, safe. A Two-burner Stove—full nickel plated, for a doilar. +Ranges cut in price. Think of buying a “Fire King” Gas Range much under price right at the start of sum- mer, when you need them most. We've sold them for years without a complaint. Famously good. Have the right principle. A speclal virtue is the treatment of the gas, which causes a great saving. Notice the flame color. Yellow is wasteful; blue-green is economical. $14 for 3-burner ranges. $515 for 4-burner ranges. $515 for 5-burner ranges. We can sell you a gas range with bake oven and broiler for $8—set up with all the fitting done. eSondonaeeteet a seteteippteintotetetodototntotnet Pepe Unnecessary now to kindle the fire in the Tange when you want hot water, for here is a hot water heater—attaches beneath the Kitchen boiler and heats from 18 to 24 gallons water in 45 minutes. $8 each. Keep ’em out —tho files and bugs and buzzers. No trouble Sf you start right—bay the windows and doors against thetr coming. You can put things in their way cheaply, The adjustable ones, which take the place of carpenter work, closing narrow enough for any window and opening quite wide, for 17¢. each. Screen Doors—complete with spring hinges, % hook and eye and haflate—T5e. 4 Window Screen Fraines, 16c. each. R : : x N N RN 3 3 N N 3 glce cream weather. ¢ For case. of working, for quickness of re- sult, for economy of icc, for quantity and quality of cream, the “Arctic,” the “Gem"? and the “White Mountain” Freezers have no equals, and you can buy them for less here than elsewhe1 S-quart * $ z : or Arctic, $1.85. tGuaranteed mowers, $2. Can't keep a lawn at its best if you don't keep 1t clipped short—grass soon grows too coarse. The $2 Mowers are 12 inches wide and fairly good, and cost much more else- where. Our $2.50 ones are fine. Your old Mower sent for, repaired and sharpened and returned for $1. ‘Telephone or drop a card. 25 ft. garden hi hose, $1.40 —25 feet, complete, with patent nozzle “Ao couplings. Better grades at $2.25, $2.75, $3, $8.25 up to $6 for 25 feet, which no doubt are the most economical to buy, Hose Reels, 75c. each. G7If the old hose has burst We will call Be. Seedoeteesentontontoasseesente te sete Comment Ci ee ee ererrerrrereeee Steet peers for it, mend and return it. Seapoeseeceeg <When shears bear Clauss? —you can be sure that they are worthy your good will, for his ure a standard of excel- lence. Harder steel and better than that in any other make of shears or scissors. A new pair free if yours should get broken. Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7-in., 60c. up. ¢ Cutting-out Shears, 65c. up. pScratched bath bathtubs —should be re-enameled with a pint can of our perfect enamel paint. Dries with a fine porcelain finish, and no matter how hot the water or how much soap is used it won't be affected. 0c. pint can. 25¢, small jar. ‘Poultry netting. 45c. hundred square feet, in full rolls of 150 running feet. G0c. hundred square feet for less than a roll. Garden tools— Rakes, 20c.; Spades. ‘and Shovels, 400.; Hoes, 20c. 4=gal. garbage « cams, 50c. vith cover, both;;madg,of heavy galvan- wed iron. A 4%gallon.can for T5c. Relies & Oss, oss, 53 e Babe a Cor. G and th Sts Réorha Pure Rye Whisky Seeder oder eer noone eee droves JUNE’ 26, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. Sleeplessness Cured by Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets. ‘Two Sizes, 50 cts. and $1.00, all druggists. Write for free sample and testimonials to BUREKA CHEMICAL. AND MFG. C©O.,~La » Wis., and Boston, Mass, "$e26 MALU Nt IN NPR LE ERNMENT ee Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, & &c., 7th and D nd D Sts. PAKIN G JULY ist. Rounding up the stock and clear- ing out all small lots, ends of lines, &c., at ridiculously low prices: $16 Mattings, $8. on of the Imported Inlaid Won tn oa er val To $8. lore, per roll Not as than one ai to a customer. “Samples” of Carpets. We are closing out all the “samples” of Carpets. Just the thing for rugs. All the = kinds—Wiltons, Moquettes, Body Brus- sels, ete. 50c., 75c.& $1each $1.25 carpets, 62%c. To clear them out before July 1 we will sell Body Brussels Carpets, which ae % $1.25, at exact balf price, viz........! Other Reductions. Tee Refrigerators, Chests, Baby Carriages and other strictly sucimer goods at extra- ordinary redu prices, preparatory to stocktaking, Wash. B. | Williams, Furniture,&c., 7th & D. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. If you’re prejudiced against credit buying —we would especially Uke understand our libe credit system. You'll find it so different from any other credit system that sou ever heard of. Just as liberal as can be, and as patient as Job. It lets you select what you need —anything in this big store—and {1 lets you ay the bill in little week'y or monthly installments, You can have the balance of a lot of Boys’ Wash Duck Suits which are Worth $1 and $1.25 for 39¢. each. to have you ~ You can Boys’ Fi breasted years, wi bigh as e the balance of a lot of nitleroy and Boys’ Double- izes from 3 to 8 e been selling for as $1.19 each. You can take the balance of a line of Boys’ Fine All-wool Double-breasted Suits—some of the trousers have double seat and knees—sold for as high as $4, for $2.29 each. You can take the balance of a line of Boys’ Cheviot and Cassimere Long- pants Suits which have sold up to $9 for $4.98 each. Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, 16c. pair, Boye’ Duck Knee Pants, 9c. pair, Choice of a line of 50c. and 75c. Children’s Straw Hats for 25c. Women's White Duck and White Pique Skirts, ggc. each. Women's Linen Crash Skirts, $1.98 each. Plain Black Serge Skirts, Black Brill- Jantine and Crepon Skirts, which sold but a short while ago for $6, are now $2.98 each. Plain Linen and Linen Crash Suits, with Blazer, Reefer, Blouse or Norfolk Jackets, trimmed with ecru lace and small peatl buttons—slashed collar—sold recently for $7 and $S—for $3.98 each. Fine Batiste and Lawn Shirt Waists— bunched from lots whtch sold at 73c.—to go at 2gc. each. A lot of Fino Wrappers—all neatly trimmed and some which sold but a short while ago for $2.50—to go at gge. each. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. {Those Pets sOf Yours Js distilled especially for medicinal pu —— =<are pretty apt to have FLEAS on 8 highly’ teccunn ended by £06, leading phrstcins | —— them. Few and Cats that have for its "editaal virtues. in full quart —— not. Washing may rid your pets of bottles, $1.25 eac = fleas dat you gon’ t rant the trouble S meevan: Booths Ga == Be Seon’ “pe 1“ rr <= THomrséy's “insect “Powpen eS 200 Fst. iw. saves you that trouble. It KILLS Foot Comfort. Don’t have your whole summer outing spoiled by sore foet, Before SOE away come to us. We" the trouble and supply eFeinedies to. cure it. Hours, 8 to 5:80. Brutus, 9 to 1. 617-19 7th St. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. Je25-164 Surgeon Chiropodists. Je20-1040 Lots of Water Lilies Cool | ict det, tees ce our store at present. You won't | Kitchens. | Stoves. | S25 Qi! or, ‘Sasa — era: find prettier or more where. We'd like look and admire. gent. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F st. Je25-124 perfect blossoms any- ou to stop in, if only not a bit extrava- R.M.HARROVER,438 oth "SN. W. Je2t-w,f,m-6 PORNO 2 a oe OE load; ry, light and clean; 75Ce- fon in the city. -Addre foitt CHARIS BAUM, 814 9th st. nw, Fleas—but won't inture your pets, Ib. cans, 40¢. Y-Ib., 25e. Samples, 10c, i va Thompson,7°3 < Pharmacist, 15t h. If THE BABY I8 CUTTING TEETH BB SURH and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethin Te sootkes the child, sotte ens the gum, allays ali in, cures wind colle and trem iarchoca., 25 conte a bottle, eel01y Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the appetite and a Reer the digestive organs in order Br 3. ege & Sons, sole manufacturers. Ki oi or REPLY TO WHITNEY Senator Morgan of Alabama Writes . an Open Letter. NO INTERNATIONAL © AGREEMENT He Gives His Reasons Why He Thinks So. FEELING IN THE SOUTH Senator Morgan of Alabama has written an open letter to William C. Whitney in reply to the recent open letter of the lat- ter. Senator Morgan devotes the greater part of his letter to answering Mr. Whitney’s propcsition that international hgreement on the money question could probably be se- cured in a short time. The Senator ridi- cules the idea that international agreement iy a possivility. He speaks of it as a “lame device,” and reviews the efforts of this country and transatlantic countries to get together on the matter. He doubts whether Great Britain will ever yield to European or American states a participation in her financial policy. Senator Morgan avers that no plan has ever yet Leen presented by which inter- national agreement could be secured, and calls upon Mr. Whitney or anybody else to present such a plan, one which the dem- ocratic party cn accept. Senator Morgan then gives his reasons why international agreement is impossible. Why International Agreement is Im- possible. “As to the relative value of gold and silver bullion,” he says, “such an agree- ment is impossible, because they are both mere articles of commerce, with no fixed legal value, and must be subject every- where to the absolute control of the owner as to price, just as corn, cotion and wheat are the subjects of unrestricted purchase and _ sale. “To g.ve a legal and fixed value to Amer- ican coins of gold and silver in the United Kingdom, for instance, we must begin by % a treaty, and must then get tive consent of both govern- Without such legislative consent, or in case of its withdrawal after it has been given, such a treaty would — only amount to an engagement that would be impossible of performance, but it would be my the less an «ngagement binding country, the breach ult in reprisals or upon the honor of the or which can only re: violated treaty has no other redress or war, if its obligations are by the party aggrieved. matter within the scope of the treaty powers, the President, with the concurrence of two-thirds of the Senate, can mcke a treaty, which is the supreme law of the land, without the consent of oone "the subject of the treaty so made is not within the treaty powers thus confided to the Presicent and Senate, mo other de- partment of twe government would be bound by its provisions. “The coinage of money and the regula- tion of its value and of the value of for- eign coins is expressly given to Congress by the Constitution. It is not given to the President and the Senate, as one of the treaty powers. Giving this power to Congress, which cannot make treaties, necessarily excludes it from the category of treaty powers. It is an organic power of sovereignty that no department can de- stroy or modify. “The President and the Senate cannot be- gin the making of an international agree- Ment that they have no right to conclude and make obligatory on the government. If they cannot impose a duty upon the gov- ernment as to fixing the ratio between gold and silver, they have no right to negotiate upon the subject. “Thus it is obvious that there is no power anywhere in our government that can pro- pose an international agreement with Great Britain on the subject of coining or makiag money or regulating the value thereof, or of foreign coins. As an international agree- ment is what you propose, I think you must t that such a thing is impossible, be- wuse neither the treaty-making power nor Congress can make such an agreement, if it were otherwise possible to settle its terms. What Congress Can Do. “Congress can pass resolutions and bills announcing our national policy on these subjects. We have often done this, and we can invite European powers to conform their policy to ours, but such overtures could not be made binding on any subse- quent Congress, even if they were accepted, and all such efforts would fail of success. “So that we are compelled to act inde- pendently of all foreign nations on thes subjects, if we take any action. And this is as tt should be, for the power to supply money to the people is an inseparable part of every national sovereignty. A govern- ment can neither be sovereign nor independ- ent that submits or subjects its financial system to the control of any other power, whether it is done by treaty or by statute law “We cannot safely or honorably give to any European powers the right to fix our coinage ratio at any sum, nor to compel us to receive their coins as legal-tender money, or in payment for customs dues. 1f we could really fear a ‘dump’ of silver upon our markets, no better plan could be devised by which this would occur. “Aside, however, from all questions us to our powers, duties or public policy, and aside from the insuperable difficulty of get- ting two or six national legislatures into concurrent action as to any definite line of international policy, let us admit, for the sake of the argument, that your pro- posed international agreement is fully ex- ecuted, and is for the time entirely satis- factory to all the powers concerned in it. If, in case of war or other great necessity, one or more of these nations should see proper to break away from the compa” the remedy or redress of the others for such dereliction would be war against the de- Unguent power. “If that delinquent power should be Great Britain, what would be the condition of the other subordinate powers, and where would we again commence to re-establish the lost ratio between silver and gold, and the other lost advantages secured to the subordinate states by her agreement? Would all be lost? I put this question because you will feel called upon to say whether you are willing to rest the soundness and perme- nency of our financial system upon the pleasure or convenience or whim of British policy, as it may be hereafter influenced by her aggressive movements in territorial and commercial dominion.” How the South Feels. Senator Morgan says that the souti would rather see the silver mines of the country closed than to have their product placed in the control of Great Britain. He cites figures to show that America domin- ates the silver production of the worid, and says the United States and Mexico alone could make the commercial value of silver equal to its coinage value by agree- ing to a policy. Senator Morgan says of the profit now made in Europe on silver: “The United Kingdom and the European states now coin our ‘S0-cents-an-ounce’ silver bullion into their mcney at about $1.25 an ounce, on the ratio of 15% ounces of silver for one ounce of gold, and make it a legal tender for $10 at a clear profit of 150 per cent on all that they permit to be coined for home use and for their colonies. Of course they will, if they can, hold to this advantage over the silver producing countries, and to do this they will suspend the coinage of silver whenever it approaches the commercial value of gold, as they have done in India and at home. Those who use silver, in those countries, in all of their necessary and daily transactions—-not less than 80 per cent of the entire population—are all the time demanding a larger use of silver money, and that is the reason of the de- sire of those countries for the universal coinage of silver at a fixed ratio to gold provided it is a very low ratio.” Entangling Alliances. Senator Morgan concludes by warning this country against “entangling alliances” of any kind with transatlantic nations, and believes it safer to enter upon “untried experiments” than to mix up with Europe. He says the people can expect more from their own government than from Great Britain, I'icKnew’s Daily Letter. $1 TO $1.75 CORSETS, 7sc. « Splendid chance to secure a regular $1, $1.25 and $1.75 Summer Corset for only We. Long and short waists, Wack and white. $2 IMPORTED CORSETS, $1. Four pairs of French Imported Corsets, only in sizes 26, 27 and 30. But $1 in. stead of $2. $2.50 MACKINTOSHES, $1.75 Cloth-effect: Mackintoshes, gra: mixed, new styles, but a broke $1.75 instead of $2.50. nd brown, But English Craverette Cloth Mackintosbea, in Dlack and navy, red $15.00 $10.00 $9.00 to $1 CHAMOIS GLOVES, 65, These are grand wearing, washable Cha. ols Gloves, which we are offering for 6 instead of $1. $1.50 WHITE PARASOLS, $1. White China Sik Parasols, with white frame and handle. But §1 instead of $1.50. LADIES’ HOSE, 3 prs. 55c. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, were 25c. per pair. Reduced to 19¢. per pair, or 3 pairs for Bie. CHILD'S HOSE, 3 prs. for soc. Mackintosbes Mackintoshes Children’s Fast Black English Hose, Were 2%e. per pair. Reduced to 1%c. pair, or 3 pairs for 50c. SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS, 250 New 5-inch Silk Taffeta Ribbons, all col- ors. But 25e. yard. $1 WRAPPERS, 7s¢. $1.50 WRAPPERS, $1. ‘These are this season's most stylish effects fo Light colors. $3.50. LADIES’ BATH ROBE 5 LADIES’ BATH ROBES, $s. Only three of the above Buth hence the reduced prices. BATHING SUITS, $2 to $3.75 Ladies", Misses” and Childr nd Beek Flannel aud a\ Suits, braid trimmed. $2 up to W.H.licknew, 933 Pa. Ave. Robes, Sestestetecestetecteofeqetecteetatetetectetetet JOHNSTON'S 729 7h et. Sugar reduced, C. et Tomorrow we will sell the Best Fravklin Granu s ar for 5 conte per pound. SS Arbuckle’s Package Coffee from 2 cents to W cenis for & ts lbs. Sugar Free. cach purchaser of ore poutd of qc. Satu rday. For tomorrow we . Saturday. The California aporated Peaches = are particularly lane fornia Evap. Apri goods, 10 cents ger pound. Evap. Peaches, 10 cents Ib. Th exe just half their usual value. 12¢.Saturday. We have the finest ‘ oesortment of Cakes Jumblex, Butter Scotch. Vanilla &e 12’ cents ponnd t Cream ‘Crackers, Soda Crackers, per pound. 12c.Saturday. : r packages of Matches cena 200) ma for 12 cents, 6c. Saturda <me ty in a box 2. pounds of Surar-cured Shoulders £0 tomorrow for 6% cents per pound. 2 3 [Sern rday. : 3.000 cans of Corned Reef for 4% cents ea 5c. Saturda 1,000 pounds of pound. toc.Saturday. 3 y Peaci ia lare 10c.Saturday. 2.800 cans Large Beans, 10 cents. 104) cous Picnic § = Buked Beans for 4 cents per cat 23C. Saturday om bags of Table Size Boston 1 y wake Tisoiat rasibhi? . Salt for 2! 5 cake per The large packages of Best Oats, 7 cents each. 3c. Saturday. ‘Oar apectal Soap male includes ly and Borax, Oleine hari Soaps at the astonishingly low price of 3 cevts per cake. We ropone to deliver all orders, for pt canis for Gold-band China Wa: Johnston’s, 729 7th St. it Cameras Dropped In Pric Our entire sssortment of Cameras (except- is offered for a few days ‘of the regular prices!! A grand ographens! Photograpbic Supplics, Af ciamecvin emtice na 1010 F,