Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 23, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON THURSDAY. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Cireutation ch more than three times as large as that of any other p rning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. cF Im order to avoid delays, on ac count of personal absence, letters tv ‘THE STAR should not be nddressed te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorint or Business Depart- necording to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to m to any address in the United Statea or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter, or card. Terms: 13 cents per 25 cents for two weeks, or 5 Invariably in ad- postal week: cents per month. cribers changing their from Post-office to nother should give the last address nee. Sul one as well as the new one. -man would be a trict that under certain e judge s no tion of these people as to the murdering of officers; they are bad enough anyhow. The asertion and the rebuke had their origin in th case of a woman wh», ed on the charge of running a threw hot lye in the faces of ho had raided the estad- lishment. By the best of goed fortune, the representatives of the law were not blinded; by the best of surgical attention they nave come through witn comparatively little mutilation. It is urged in the woman's fense that because the officers had no writ- ten warrant for the arrest she had a rigat to aesault the law’s representatives; her ccunsel says she would have been justified in killing the police. The court is entitled to and will doubtless receive the thanks of law-abiding Washington for discouraging the Idea that policemen may be assaulted with impunity by any person who imagines that some particular act of the officer !s without legal authority. Occastonally a policeman is officious and does something he had better have left undone: that fact always develops within a few hours, and the development will not be assisted by violence on the part of the person im- properly arrested. In the case in question, the officers claimed to have been witnesses to the law's violation, and if that was true, the officers did not need a warrant. It ts a safe thing for the general public to believe that the police force is active, mainly, in the public interest. The court id well to deciare itself in opposition to a dectrine which, carried into practice, would eneourage the mutilation and murder of police! ore educ speaice asy, the two officers nahin y will appreciate the afforded them by the euss the po- f most interest on of the in- s from un- regulations | remedial rs. One mtial to the of mind of a large per- and that 13 the one | » outrageous lock- of those having unlit of similar s ace s if they do ry collat- in court. The = ample secur- at least ten jount of collateral men who zght scorching and endangering the I of pedestrians and other bicyclists vuld not, however, be included in any pensation of this sort that the Sommis- hers may see fit to grant. smal the dungeon the better is will ble whe nit The more Scorcher gets the for everyone in general and The populi. onvention failed to do busi- SS Jast night because the hall could-not illuminated, but the darkness. was not all disadva Mrs. Mary E. Lease was on the platform, but declined to talk to an audie ould not see. “Wait until they t e, “and Vill talk to you ail night.” were not turned on, after that announcement, and there was almost immediate c of the wtid clamor for electricity. of compensation seems even by ih ation ‘The law be recognized to Boston is thinking of trying to persuade her baseball nine to change its object in life and resolve itself into a Browning So- tt is true that the memi about Brownin, do not but’ that for yet to learn how mucit he i to contribute to the free mpaign fund if populists sin- wall has expe: St. Louis populists should deter- to nominate Mr. Bryan he ought, in to insist on being allowed to edit the platform. +02 — ‘The populists would scarcely feel that they had attained to the dignity of a real political they could boast the luxury of seli-protectiou, -+ ee —___ Are Platform and Ticket Separable? The decision of Secretary Hoke Smith's newspaper to support the Chicago ticket .3, so far, the greatest surprise of the cam- paign. The action, it is true, is qualified. The ticket is taken and the bulk of the platform rejected, but even that causes the politicians to wonder. Mr. Smith, it ts pointed out, is not nly a member of the administration which the Chicago convention repudiated, but is the ote member of it on reeurd by overt action this spring to try and give to affairs a dif- ferent turn. When silver began to rear its head so high he promptly took the fleld in Georgia and challenged all comers. Mr. Carlisle was asked to take this step in Kentucky, but declined. Mr. Herbert did not interpose himself in Alabama, ner Mr. n in West Virginia, nor Mr. Harmon . They stood back and gave silver r fteld. But Mr. Smith girded on his armor and invited combat, and got it. Judge Crisp met him in joint debate, and Mr. Smith's friends were very much pleased with the acount he gave of him- self. Now, Mr. Smith is the only member of the cabinet who accepts the Chicago re- sult. Some have not spoken, but the po- sition of all the others is known, and it meets rejection with rejection. If the con- vention would have none of the admintstra- tion, the administration will have nane of those who represent the conysntion. The other members of the Cabinet find it im- Possible to separate the ticket and the. ptatform, and hence they reject both. This opens up the inquiry in political cir cles: Can the ticket and the platform be separated? Hew is it possible? Mr. Bryan accepts the platform in good faith in its entirety, and if elected President will en- deaver to have it carried out. His-rin- cerity of purpose is not questioned in any quarter. Those who advocate his election, therefore, advocate the putting of great Power into the hands of a man whose pur- Pose is fully known, and who will use the power for the ends described. . And, what 1s more, as is suggested, every increase of the enthusiasm for Mr. Bryan 1s an ald to- ward electing a Congress to support him. The opinion is growing that the result in November will be pronounced one way or the other. The free silver men are counting cn a landslide, and if their expectations are realized the House and the White House will go together. It will be difficult to separate them. Mr. Bryan's. strength comes solely from his advocacy of free sil- ver, and if he goes into the White House on 4 landslide he is altogether likely to be supported by a House of Representatives produced by the same agency. ‘This is the difficulty in the way of vnder- standing Mr. Smith's present ‘attitude. The attitude of nis newspaper is that of aim- self. He has not changed his mind on the money question, and does not, of course, subscribe to the feeling that controlled the Chicago convention respecting his chief, his Cabinet associates and himself. But he will support a ticket whose success at the polls will mean the undoing of nearly everything that the present administration has done, and in the matter of free coinage sione will cause, as Mr. Smith believes, in- calculable distress to the country. — — +0 —-___ Snowballs and Ice Cream. While bacteriolegy has greatly added to the hygiene of the world it cannot be de- nied that it has also robbed humanity of some pleasures and many more or less agreeable dangers. That it should now at- tack so gratifying a commodity as ice cream and impugn so apparently innocent an article as the “snowball” was not to he dreamed of, notwithstanding the propen- sity of that science to stop at nothing. But the finger of suspicion has been pointed at both icc cream and the snowhall and the volce of medical science cries out against them. The British Institute of Preventive Medicine recently caused an analysis and @ microscoptcal examimation to be made of samples of the ice cream sold in the streets of London at penny prices and a most shocking result was obtained. The micro- scope revealed all sorts of filth and dirt and the chemical reagents developed the presence of the mcst harmful substances im the flavoring extracts or in the milk used, or obt@ined from the receptacle. Enumeration is useless. Suffice it to say thet according to this examination English ice cream as sold on the streets is a most unwholesome, dangerous article. Meanwhile the physicians of Philadelphia have been delving into the scientific na- ture of the snowball, that seemingly harm- less wad of scraped ice tinged with flavors. It has not come out of the test very suc- cessfuMy. Fusel oil, that peculiar poison that reduces the system and creates a craving for more stimulant of the same kind, was found in almost every flavoring extract. Other cases were found where the extracts had deteriorated, by souring or some other cause, until the snowballs flavored with them were positively danger- ous to the health of children. In summer time, when the climatic conditions are ripe for diseases of the stomach, the greate: care must be taken, especiaily with th little ones, as to regimen and diet, and ma e of seridus illness and perhaps death might be traced to such a cause the carelessness of the or the undue At all « as makers of extracts conomy of the vendors. ents eneugh is now known of both commodities to warrant further in- auiry, for the matter is seriously import- ant. Perhaps the local health officer might in this a profitable field for midsum- investigation. —_—+ ¢ = “Cyclone” Davis will now proceed to con- vince St. Louis that the previous visitor bearmg his trade mark was a feeble imt- tation, mer ———_+ ++ Two hundred and twenty men—only two hundred and twenty—labored on the new city post office building today. SS If a flow of language could win the presi- dency the populists would be perfectly safe in playing a lone band. ———_~-«- SHOOTING STARS. A Convineing Circumstance. “There has been another big fight,” re- marked the Spanish officer. “How do you know”? “General's got ink on his fingers.” A St. Louis Murmur. The cyclone sighed, “How could I know I'd miss this chance through too much haste It plunges me In utter woe To see these whiskers go to waste.” A Delicate Compliment. “Mabel,” said the man who favors free silver, “that young man who calls to see you remains altogether too late. It was af- ter half-past 12 when he started for home Jast night.” “I can’t help it, father.” “Can't you give kim some kind of a hint?” “I did. But he said he had too much re- spect for your sentiments to think of leav- ing until 16 minutes to 1.” A Tribate. “Golf is a great thing,” said the man who was leaning against a wheel. I didn't know you played it.” “I don’t know the rudiments of it. But it’s a great institution, just the same. I don’t know what we'd have done for bicy- cle clothes without It. Her Suggestion. “Jabez, she said quietly, “I heard ye tellin’ the other day how ter git this coun- try out'n financial difficulties.” “Yes. An’ whut I told was right.” “L reckon that’s mighty vallyble Infor- course ‘tis.”” “Well, I wish ye could git a chance ter swap it off with some feller fur a receipt fur gittin’ the mortgage off'n the farm.” A PhManthropist. Wrot’s the use o° tollin’ In this burnin’ clime? W'ot’s the use o” workin’ Any place er time? I hev heard of people— Right good fellers, too— Made theirselves conspic’ous Wantin’ work ter do. Each man to ‘is pleasure; Give ‘em all fair play. Sech folks can't complain of me A-standin’ in their way. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “gratifies dah vanity moh by bein’ outer style dan uédah men does by bein’ in it.’” A Big Hit. From Life. Trolley President—‘How does that new fender work?" Superintendent—“I never saw anything lke it. They never know what strikes them.” 1896-TWELVE PAGES, ts Tien’s Bargains. ie (Friday only.) rae does one ae cae ide “Halt Hoses for’ Se Sik and Madras Bows, co and Club Th for Silk-like Japenette Patais Royal. Tomorrow’s Friday bar- gains shall be magnetic. os for those Les Waists. Ladies know of this lot, on third floor, at $r. 48 for choice. They know $x. 48 is much less than the forme: prices of many of thcse waists. E=Look for them tomorrow, on first-floor tubles, at 98c for choice. All sizes from 32 to 44 inclusive, and plenty of the most wauted—34, 36 and 3S &48 for those $2.25 Waists. These are the High- “grade Waists formerly sold at fancy prices, lately reduced to $2.25. The best. of real grass linen, imported dimity and French lawn waists. "30" [lisses’ and Boys’ Waists. You know they were up to $1.48, but lately reduced to 48 cents for choice. Friday's price is to be 3gc. CF The Misses’ Waistg are in sizes 9 to Ib y The boys’ white and fat Shirt Waists are i sizes: 4 to 14 years. All are laundered. c for the “‘soft’? Waists. 59¢ tomorrow for the Ladies’ 98c and $1.25 Waists—those with crush collar, bishop sleeves, &c. (7 ISe for those that were $1.48 ees Plain, some fancy colors. Some lac trimmed. Un tirst oor tables, In room adjoining elevator. On first floor. EF Bring this list with yvou—because prices remain marked on all goods. 98c Wrappers for 89c. E> 'this Is the combination lot of $1.25 and $1 Wrappers lately reduced to ise fur choice. Sizes $2 to 44, in white, mourni effect d blues, ns, et: Dee bathe Lao regubir of the $1.48 choice. Some brat with thy Jecket; all new st $1.98 Parasols, $1.68. of Paravotn Te $2.23 and S248, 25¢ Hose for 14c. pL Most ladies know of these Fast. Black; Fan Howe, with doubled soles and pli “land plain. And note th ed Vestsrare ator tomorrow. $1 garments for 49c. EF'These are the Cotton and Cambrie Unde surplus summer stock me e ne 31 23: -98 Yokes for 51.35. I the Best Grass Linen ¥ 8 Embroideries, 3c. and Cam! 3ec. Laces for 29¢. TF THs Is the ve lot of Best Grass Linen Laces that Includes pieces worth up to $1 yd. The Valais It most women, 11 © 1 Xe Veils are known its for tomorrow only. BBC Ribbons for 1c. bhons on the Le bargain selling ribbons. Actual tab of Gare the lant values 5c ‘Books fe for 2c. F Bound Novels, many thousands of which cl mw tomorrs Ach buyer, toc Curling Irons, 2c. cy. but vot more ban fe to Roc Gloves for 43¢. ne ue pengecs SUK Glove colors a new pair given Black, white a fe eae only On second floor. This second floor is the lightest, brightest and coolest shopping spot in town. 12% Dress Goods, 5c. ot disappotuting Dimities, ( 50c Dress Goods, 34c. - F All-wool 50e Bike Suitings at 34e yard Only 25e yard if what you faney is amon: mma nts. 7sc Silks for s9c. Tec Silks, in the fas 2sc Flowers for Hc. umdceds of bunches to rin = Be bunch, “11 cents for tomorrow oul On third floor. The few special prices quoted for tomorrow give no idea of the many bargains on this third floor. $3.98 Suits for $2.48. CF The well-known Grass Linen Costumes, with Ulazer jacket and wide skirt. Plain and with navy stripe. Sizes 32 to 42. $2.48 Suits for $1.68. © Blazer inst and skirt, can be bonght separately. f $1.50 for the Grass Linen Bh » Duck Skirt. 50c garments for 31¢. EFThe weil-known Night Gowns, with tacks aml cambrle ruilies; the drawers with tucks and em- broidery edge; the long and short skirts, etc. Children’s Bargains. C75te for the THe Whit rete pilouses navy and tan sailor collar, 8 yea On fourth floor. $45 for the $49.50 Aztec Bicycles —warranted for one year. Selling in New York at $75. Bicycle Sundries. Gel for Best Cork Grips; ve pair for Nps. ‘These xpectal prices’ for tomorrow with EF 100. Best ‘Toe only. 79C. Screen I Doors, 66c. EF G6e for al sizes, all attachments included. Me for the 17e Sett-adjusting Window Serceus, Basement Floor, $1.74 for the $2.19 Trunks and 29¢ for the 39¢ Canvas Telescope Cases. duck covered, have hard-woot with frou ds and steel Soltd br Tuside. Palais Royal, G@ AND ELEVENTH STREETS. -4. LISNER, JOHNSTON, 729 7TH ST. N.W. SUGAR REDUCED TOMORROW, 340. Tomorrow we will make a Sugar day—we mean by this we the price down still furt speclal 1 slash : Per pound ts our price f x Franklin Gro nubeted. ae order on Friday, to de a a} is ‘the time for preserv! oe mning frults—the fruit crop 4 ", and no one should leave the pres Oo ent opportunity pass for buying sugar a supplies, BA We have just Decorated Two-qu: which we are gs tomers tomorrow. elved 2,000 large t Majolica Pitchers, to give to our cus: eefeete 2 To cach purchaser of one pound of Rs BO-<cent Gunpe Oolong ‘Tea, fe Rest Mixe e as of of Jay we h will give’ cither of nam- ed) large Decorated Pitchers, a large % Deco-tted Vase or a Gold-band China % Cap, Saucer and Plate. ed Any purebaser preferring the special resent of 3 jouite of Best Gramiiated Sagar with the same quantity. (hove mentioned) of ‘Tea or Caffee lastend of ehiaa ware will be accommodated. OC. 8,000 POUNDS OF LARD TO GO AT A HUMMING CUT-PHICK SALE. ‘Tomorrow we make a spectat and un- Brecedented cut tw the price of Lard— cents per pound buys it Friday—buy it fm 10-pound lots—30-pound lots—G0-pound Jots—100-pound lots—but don’t miss this chance sell. you auy quantity, down to one pound. 5 | old-fashioned Id by - a a a a a ee ae et te ts a a ts = eo eeetetetndettel ungra Coffees Wil) Also «Mee sale at cluded in 20 cents per os on! pound, tomorrow. 1,600 Half-boshel ble handles, doatontocte » with dou- at 5 oT cents Rs elon Sete te ntion to our of Smoked tomorrow. We'll mis at the astoni 3% cents per pound. of Breakfast) Bacon will houlders Be § cents Ib, + 3C., Star Soap, Borax Soap, Brown Soap, T seteat * eS Sete es Rome 1 ff, for 3 cents per se are all regular the Kes, and nds in the world. Seat ee hox of three Glycerine, 7 cents per box. 4 4 e i Cracker department ice of best Mixed id Cream Crackers for tomorrow. 3 tument we will sei 3 » Honey, Rose, OPOOCOOOO}C CE EE EA AST EE RA«A A(R CNS SK COCOONS SA OEPRPPER PR AAE_EOATE ! PEIPECEARESSETE FFE “8 for 12%. per “Targe Watermelons ou tee for sod dozen, 15 cents each. + 1 O eo o & 4 ‘ % The Baby Brand Con $ ZS pest for infant $ or $1.10 per dozen. Lay in supply of yf Matches whil~ we are chtting the price; ta dozen tomorrow for the large : Seietotey . bottles: in Splees of Vey non, C Chas.A.Muddiman 616 1ath St. 1204 G St. Our new store contains many at- tractive features. You will find new and artistic Gas Fixtures, Fine Lamps, &c., with the best possible facilities, expert workmen and a long experience in these goods. We can serve you in the best possible man- ner at lowest consistent prices. Bargains Im Gas Stoves. S4urner High Grade luraers, $75. Now. 1 4burner Lange Gas Range, $19. Now... 1 Combination Gas Oven, with burners, $13.00 $8. Now. $4.00 1 Combinat n Store, with broiler ‘and oven complete, $11. Now 1 $6.00 1 3-burner Gas Stove, $1.75. $1. 1 Tin Oven, $1.50. Nor 96 5 1 Tin Oven, very large, $2.50. Now. $1. 50 Steam Cookers, with latest tmprovements $7.90 Tea Kettles, copper bottom, Ge. Now.. 39 ¢, Lburner OM Stoves...+-++4.... 33¢. and 50¢c. Chas.A. uddiman |: 616 12th St.==1204 G St. Agency for Backus Steam Heaters, Welsbach Gas Burners, Jewel Gas Ranges. it I pm Close 5 Saturdays at 1 p.m. “Nayer Bros.& Co. 937-939 F St. d Manufacturers’ Stock Sale —of . Ready-made Waists, &c. Our buyers have made another ten strike and sent us some manufacturers’ stocks} that we can sell at prices that % will surprise you easy-going $ people. They seem remark-$ ably small for good goods, and they are small. No other cir- cumstance would permit us to go so far under real values. $$2 Skirts, g8c. a Goods, GDR DDD LEAD on SapaAARe i nar ALAND A? =) Segoe a ot Hee Heilliantine Dress Skirts, well made and Hned tiroughout, for 98e £94 Skirts, $1. 98. : Seg aCe tos 197, 50 Skirts $4. 9 Black — All-wool Dingoral 3 Skirts, lined and bound, for..... Ioua Skirts, $7. 08. : Silk Brocaded Skirts, extra fine fin: ish, well worth $12, iI. 25 shits Bc. % apensnetectesreeseeesbesbents deep bem: $2. = Skirts $1. po Extra wide White Duck eee a quality, extra deep bew Shirt Waists} A manufacturer’s lot bought up at our own price. The en- tire stock put together and marked at these prices: 49¢. Shirt Waists, 19c. §9¢. Shirt Waists, 29c. 69c. Shirt Waists, 39¢. 89c. Shirt Waists, 49c. Bae -50 Shirt Waists, 68c. ySa& $2.25 shirt waistsos eres Soft Waists, grass linens and P Sa i ss MY - siums, with crush cvilars and cults, 3 Hi worth, 2 8, at. ef oe eeseateeefete Seeder ee ‘ ee $7. sowaists $2. 98 ik Waiste made in all the newest trimmed — and and colored sl a ae fess < Ne & i530 3.50 Suits, $2: 23 z pibese fe thowe popular Trish 3 $ gale see ee Ka ° #93 Suits, $1.48. ° White Duck Suits, extra pr Be quality. Worth al! of $3, for. 1.4 $12 Suits, $4.98. Re One as Tot of Suits, 3 ing of _fane and xg cloths. Value, $12. To go for. Player Bros. & Co., 937-939 F St. cote dbieissssvermeeasiers aSrapedertessongeegenderordententontentonten Receiver’s Sale of . oceries, Flour, Liquors, &c. | | | Gre le | Another Week Will Wind It Up! | Come atonce. Grocers, Druggists, Ho-): tels, Boarding Houses and; Private Families—who de- IB sire to buy Grocer Flour,| Liquors, &c—WAY BE-| LOW wholesale _ prices—' have no time to lose in getting here—another week of lively selling and our stock will be disposed of. EA word to the wise Is sufficient. || BARGAINS such as we are offering |= don’t ofteu present themselves, | Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. $916 God Splendid’ Cary Carpet. We're doing some lively price in the carpet depart- clear ont “All mattings reduced. he Houghton ¢ E25 21 ST. w. ee AN ONE SD, 2 2 Ve Clean ‘Wheeling Cosfimes. Do it lots better than Fon yourvelf ran do the work. Clean Suii ete. Dye sweaters ab uta bredauanter biaek. E> Reasonable ANTON. FISCHER, 906 G St. Telephone 1442, 3722-84 | We clove at 1 at 5 o'clock—durl .m. Saturdays—other days July and August. Clearing Prices On Wash Goods At PERRY’S. There will never be a cheaper time to buy Wash Goods than now. It is hardly necessary for us to say a word about the exclusiveness of pattern — and the excellence of qual- ity. To find them on our counters dispels every doubt —silences every question. What we have done to the prices is simply in the line of our duty. We shall lose— and expect to. ii eign ae OS $ It isn’t possible to gauge % demand to the exact yard. Surpluses are essential to a = complete and generous sup- = ply. We have cut the re- $ maining stock without dis- £ crimination or hesitation. The & Opportunity is thrust upon = you—you won't want to turn < away from such appealing prices. Sheer French [uslins. Stripes and flowers in light and dark effects, and mourning designs ant colors. Were 25¢. Sees | Now Igc. Best French Organdies. Dresden stripes, flower patterns, Persian designs on lizht and sruunds—oad the plain color Well, are offered for your choice. Were 373¢. | Now 25c. as French Flowered Swis: Handsome effects on 1 Srouads, with artistic flow: and stripes. ere 50c. & 55¢. Si aa W ~ Those that are left strike us as being particularly desirable. ‘They are light and dark grounds, with dow- ers, stripes and figures, in the new- est effects, Were 35¢. | Now asc. ilk & Linen Ginghams. tant regtnt a £ Handsome Checks, in Linen shades, With cross-hara of stril Pretty? So everybody: s: seom them, Were 30c. | Now 2c. French Figured: Brilliants? should have, but we took big lots GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts, Our weekly remnant sales are looked for with much interest. We never fail to make them at- tractive. It is the one day of the week in which we count on dispos- ing of short ends, odd sizes, broken assortnients, &c., and most times it’s a day of losses to us, for we put the remnant prices down very low in our eagerness to clean up these goods, It is the opportunity to get a bar- gain, and not a woman should miss dropping in on this day of the week. Wash goods half and less. cligmeetts of Dimities, Lawns, Jaconets, Matta, ote. which sold for 10 and rd, to go a 5 cents, Remnants Chali nzliams, Wool Which sold for Silk gnmdie at 5 cents. Remuants of gured Cl Seadoeponteateeseeseetoagoey Merrimac Shirting Prints, iss I sSeedeetoe ef te Seehonteeteetentoeteetoaseesetoasoeseotoatee | White Jndia 1 Dottad which sul Engl in skirt iengtls, 105 cents. Odd lot suits ‘age than half. vice of a lot of Women's Mixed and tk Striped Linen aud Navy Duck Sults, Stich wee #3, to go for $1.39 each. Emb. at half. Remnants of Be., and 1240. Embroid- eries sve been Sancho at's ecifica price of Dp: cents. Remn:nts Suicin Cioth Bicyele End of the season brings greater reductions. We have an enormous stock yet—really too big for this time. We bought more than we the to get low pric = That explair .]} extreme lowi of our prices all #] through the season. Now we're ug) $| quoting lower prices — offering values heretofore unknown. e Waists which we a dullar-the finely amd Lawn Waists, of with or with Tost desirable of efedntetededntetnctey = eo ee 69c. £ Scotch Zephyrs. = — $ A = of Novelties— rich—and va ; GOLDEN BERG’S, 3 Were 25c. to goc. | Now 15c. $ é It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. a Scotch Gingh=ms. v : aa . Plaids, Warps and those wv 5 We ere 30. to 40c. | Now 25c - i 9 5S Galatea Suitings. Friday S Wire age | Now a96 Feast = Pink, Blue, tnd all the ot in Dresden patte open-work. Rieu solfd color. Were 373c. | Now 2gc. French Percaies, If you want a pattern for Shirt, ‘rapper Wear-there are all desiral many here Now 2sc. a Yard. Remnants. You shall have the Rem- nants for so little that you may be tempted to make one nr rereoteoneoseronertoenloter note etCon ir taen ISHN EH SetSe or another of the short lengths answer for more gen- erous quantity. You will find them varying from 3 to > S Ba < + $ 2 2 12 vards— 2 y ‘~ hone 995. it : Sepegoerrnrrrimmeneeeoenet | detected ot We have unearthed a host of bargains for to- morrow’s buyers. They are odd lots and broken i the busiest sale we have ever held. Small feet will carry away x, the greatest bargains. “You'll tind these Shoes on ‘V7 the bargain tables at our Main Store only. es a i . $1.00 and $1.25, » Cloth-top Button with Sizes 8 © Quality- AY Sand 11 45C. $1.00 to $2.50 Val emia: Butta Seahontontoatontortonteateetentestontoeseotoatonsentengens of a's Hand-made Ta ioe —Sumali Sizes, Wade & Butcher Razors, es! Razor Strops. $2-00 W. & B. ttazor, hallow ground. 3 i Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, Patentdeather Roots y Meelx—Small Sizes, Ladies’ Lovts 3 with Ladies’ $2.50 Hand-ma e Black and rep < Wm. Hahn & Co,’s ¥ Soaving B. & S. Clippers, Sat Razors, = Rum, el v, RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, at lowest prices." KOLIS PHARMACY, 458 i st = @ 990-932 Reventh at. nw. aut Se tars sy 1914-1916 Pa. ave. n.w. - it 233 Pa. ave. se. Can't Do Without It! ae Every day you'll sud ee om 2, MISH'S FAMILY SENT ‘Nouge y broken about the house that this = is Te seen orn pt tin, N Close 6 p.m. Saturdays 8 p.m, See CLARET AND SEE THAT YOU G ANTIKOLERINE (Lablets). An Absolute and Tasteless Cure For Diarrhora, Dywautery, Catt, Cholera’ Infantum, All Druggisis, isc. a Vial. _Je15-30 Cholera Morbus extraordinarily of 1sc. per bottle. TO-KALON ‘7° low: price Pipns 998. .| Take a Camera With You 614 14th St. 20d USE: everywhe mat ony, MA at ER'S,329 N.btn st Palade ae Easy to work—apd w When you go on your vacation ow No pleas- auter souventr of places visited than “snap shots.” ‘do the rest" —1f you wish ft 60. Lowest prices, BROWN, 1010 F et. n.w.jy23-8 i