Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1896-TEN PAGES, Fst., cor. 11th, | Stornge, 22d and M. Warm Weather FurnitureCut. Whatever Furniture you need to make your evening outings on the lawn or porch more enjoyable you can get here now for a frac- tion of former prices. For instance: FOLDING LAWN BENCH, with varnished seat in the natural fiuish and red frames. 70. A splendid Porch Rocker, strong, heavy and substantial, made of vhite maple, with woven cane seat and back, high back, broad arms. $2.75 valu $1.75 BO Heed Rockers, shellac finish, to be cleared out below coat. Prices ¢1 6, Sicdarris, or Japanese Porch Blinds, 4 feet wide by 6 feet long....... 5OC- Storing, Hauling, Moving and Packing are specialties. Close at 5 p.m., Saturdays 1 p.m., till September 1. 1t W. B. MOSES & SONS. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. 8c. to $1 waists, 29c. $1 to $1.19 waists, 39c. $1.39 to $1.75 waists, 69c. —that’s how we’ve cut the shirt waists. And they’re all desirable styles, with de= -tachable and attached col= lars and the largest of sleeves. Percaies, dimities, batistes and linen-colored effects, in dozens and doz- ens of patterns. This is the last cut, for they’ll all go now. For a day we shall let the Wo- men’s 35c. Black and White Silk Mitts go at 2Ic. pair. All-silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon. 5 9 12 16 22 4cyd. 7eyd. gcyd. 11¢ yd. 13c yd. For tomorrow we shall reduce all our Men’s 13c. Pure Linen Collars to gc. each. We've made one lot of some Men's Gauze Balbriggan and Natu- ral Color Underwear, which sold for 35¢., and made the price 2ic. each. “Spanish Root” Toilet Soap—sells sight along at 1oc., for one day— 4c. cake. Women’s Navy Blue Duck Skirts, which were $1.50 a_ short while ago, reduced for a day to 6gc. each. Women’s s Striped \ White and Col- ored Duck Suits, sold a while ago at $1.50, now reduced to 75¢. each. White Check and Striped Duck Suits—some trimmed with white duck, very wide skirts—were $4, re- duced to $1.89 each. Linen Crash Suits—some strap seamis—some trimmed buttons, reduced from $5.50 to $3.75 each. GOLDEN BERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. with with it eeeees: frerrrerereerTrsrerses iwe’ ve taken = 150 Suits : $9.00—$1@ and $12—and are well worth these prices, and place them on sale today and Saturday at OO genuine Eise- .in Cheviots, Fancy Serges, &c. ¢ These are man-made sui Tweeds, That have been selling all through the season at $7.50— 4 q 4 » Linings and fit are perfect. 4 $ We can fit most people out of g this lot, but don’t leave your z visit until too late. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. n SERIE PIGR NOES SOSSELOSOOOE ‘We're Anxious < shopworn ddd Chairs, ust have Make your to clear cut a lot of slightly goods, fuch as Box Conches, etc., a8 quickly as rooth for the new fall selections, and pay us. oseible. stock. 5oc. on the Dollar. The Houghton Co, 1214 F ST. NW. AA RR INGROWING NAILS Permanently and painlessly cured. Our Bunion and gul3-20d Corn Sulelds afford absolute comfort. Corns re- mor, Be. Prot. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Cis ropodists, ave. Hours: 8 to 5:30; Sundays, 9 to i aus-ldd 8 cases of offered. they’re worth $1.50 to $2.98. vious records for big values. See the windowful. on monthly payments. desperate. right course to dispose of them at once. $2.98. Pants 29¢.? Sa stirt Waste fee Boys go at 59. are availing themselves of its advantages. I ae a ah aa © shatter edad cinciivtialudasialie inde esa) 33C- SHIRT WAISTS are yet unopened —but will go on sale tomorrow niorning. They're the choicest ones—the most expensive ones—contained in any lot we’ve yet We thought of asking more for them, for ’tis a pity to sell them for so littlke——for a price which doesn’t cover the cost of making. But they shall go for 33c. each—although many. ‘They are selling elsewhere for $2.75 avd store of the Sie. White Deck and Linen Duck Skirts, ing of them. It will pay you to buy fof next seaton. indeed. “fyer’* for tomorrow we shall let the “Mother's Friend’? Yon've been paying a dollar. You knot need—pay a little down and the balance in weekly or monthly payments. > Hecht & Company, 515 7th Street. eS oee0e SSSE 9S OS SHS O9OSEES905 whew ‘it All the $ro and $12 Imported Worsted Pants for $3.98. Did you mothers know that we have made the pi ‘Most of them are guaranteed all wool. In all our lives we’ve never known Shirt Waists to retail for so little money—and our 33c. sales have simply broken all pre- It is a common occurrence for storekeepers to sell Shirt Waists very cheaply, but the waists were nearly always as cheap as the price — were old, undesir- able styles, perhaps picked over a hundred times. But those that we’ve been offering were never shown in a retail store be- fore we placed them on our tables—and they were the finest productions of the most celebrated makers. the largest sleeves, the most stylish shaped collars, and point- ed yoke backs, and was made up elegantly. - You may have tliem for cash or easy Every waist had aoe have another lot of those $1.96 Linen and Linen Crash Skirts, of which we bave sold ‘9c. would scarcely pay for the mak- A PANTS SALE— —Wwill begin here tomorrow which will ‘‘surprise the natives’? We're becoming We've too many pants for this time of the ceason, and we're going to take the Easy payments, too—it you wish. All the $4 and $5 Cassimere and Cheviot Pants for $2. All the $6 and $7 Imported Worsteds and Cassimeres for © of every pair of Boys’ 50c. and 5c. Laundered Percale We haven't said much about our Iberal credit system Intely, though hundreds of people “works'’—Buy what you ©0G9GS00900000G8908900000009008 Se eee BOSTON VARIETY STORE, 705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave. PWT Alt. Don’t Tomorrow our special day for Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. fail to put in your supply tomorrow. Mason’s Best Porcelain-Lined Fruit Jars. 1=pt. Size, 1-qt. Size, 3c. AC. 5C. Rubber Fruit Jar Rings separate, 4c. per dozen. Jelly Glasses, tin tops. Small Size, Ic. Preserving Kettles. 6-qt. 8-qt. 2ge. 1o-qt. 2ic. 39¢. 12-qt. 44c. Large Size, 2c. 2-qt. Size, Preserving Kettles. Extra Quality Kettles, with best porcelain lining. 14-qt. 54¢. 16-qt. 59¢. 20-qt. Every-Day-in-the-Year Housefurnishings. Willow Ware. $1.15 Extra Quality Clothes Granite Iron Ware. 2-qt. Covered Saucepan. +24C. 3-qt. Covered Saucepan........27¢. 4-qt. Covered Saucepan........29¢. 2-qt. Tea or Coffee Pot. +39¢. 4-qt. Tea or Coffee Pot........49¢. 4-qt. Tea Kettles.........-... .69¢. 5-qt. Tea Kettles.............-79¢. China Dept. Wash Basins, 3 colors.........39¢. Wash Pitchers, 3 colors.......39c. Chambers, covered, 3 colors. ...35¢. Soap Dishes, covered, 3 colors. .15¢. Bs 59¢ Tamper .. ee TAS: Extra Quality Clothes Hamper Baskets............39¢. 69c. Extra Quality Clothes Hamper Baskets. ...........49¢ 79¢. Hamper Baskets........ 2-qt. Earthen Stew Pans.. 3-qt. Earthen Stew Pans. 4-qt. Earthen Stew Pans. Brush Holders, 3 colors.. Drinking Mugs, 3 colors... Water Jugs, 3 colors. Slop Jars, 3 colors....... Extra Quality Clothes . Qc. me | ool: China Dept. 150 Fine Quality Decorated Toilet Sets to Be Sold Tomorrow, in Sets or Separate Pieces. eel ae 6 Oc. 2c. Oc. 5c. ‘Oc. Get Our Prices on Refrigerators and Baby Carriages Beiore Purchasing Elsewhere. Cutlery Specials. Wade & Butcher Razors.......75¢. White handles, beautifully polished Stationery. Special inducements in this de- partment for Saturday. 3oc. Writing Papers at....15c. a Ib. Real linen stock, smooth or an- tique finish, ruled or plain. Envelopes to match.......5c. pack. Capitol Bond.............20¢. a Ib. A fine bond paper, in cream or tints. Envelopes to match......8c. pack. Commonwealth Linen... .30c. a Ib. Always uniform and always kept in stock. A perfect paper. Envelopes to match. ...10c. a pack. Hurlbut’s Superfine Tinted.19¢c. box. A one-quire box of fine plated paper in delicate tints with envelopes to match. Engraved Plate and 50 Cards. .75c. Invitations and Announcements executed in the best manner. Laundry Soaps. Star, Hoe Cake and Oleine. .. ..2}c. Bee, Ivory and Kirkman’s......4c. | 19 RGAE eee cock reccdndceeccce Ce Horseshee Washing Powder. . .2}c. Ball Blue........4 Ib., 4c.; 3 Ib., 8c. Elastic Starch Ivory Starch........... Brooks’ Crystal Soap. Sapolio ..... Red Seal Lye. Eagle Lye... and set teady for use. Rodgers’, Krusius Bros’ and Diamond Razors, full hollow GEREE cecodeao cascade oncecetes very Razor fully guaranteed. Ideal Safety Razors...........49¢. A perfect Razor. use Star Safety Razors....... it. Any one can «$1. Lather Brushes, Strops, SHavine Mugs, Soap, &e., at equally low Prices. Sheffield English Carvers reduced. $1.98 Carvers now...........$1.49 Black rubber and buckhorn han- dles, 98c. Carvers now....... 75¢. . Carvers now. Russell Butcher Knives, guar- anteed .....2... 0.0.0.5. -75C. -49¢. +25. Grocery Department. Bromangelon Summer Dessert, in 10. ete. . up se. Be. ein Armour's Potted Ham and ‘Tongn Clover Leaf Salmon, fiat Glover Teat Lobster, fiat Beat two minut Alpha Sipe ported Sardine in pure clive oil Baker's Chocolate. Baker's Cocoa... % Salad Dressing. lity Star Lobste: ity Columbia Ri BOSTON VARIETY STORE, Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709 and 711 Pa. Ave. at “Tf they’re Rich’s shoes sada A Clean, Honest: Cut. These are ae of miracu- lous bargains(?) Don’t believe afl you read of fine shoes being*teduced from $4, $5 and $6 to -half a dollar or so a pair. We've had folks come to us after they had. investigated such reductions, and remark- ed that they would not wear such “trash.” We have been making some LEGITIMATE cuts because the season’s end is near and we desire to dispose of the summer stock. Our shoes are worth what we ask for them—they are the finest productions of the best makers and no other store in this city can buy them. All the Men's Low Shoes, Oxfords, Linen Bhoer, several styles of Canvas Shoes, Tan Shoes, Wine-colored Shoes, Patent Leather Oxfords and sone Patent Leather High Shoes, which have been selling at $4.50, $4 and $3.50, have been marked 2.48. All the Men's High-grade Tan and Wine Summer Shoes—the finest hand-sewed pro- ductions of the most celebrated makers in the world, Shoes which have been selling all ceason for $6, $5.50 and $5, have been reduced to °3-75: All the Ladies’ Low Button Hand-turned and Welted Tan, Wine,Black Kid, Dongola and Russia Leather, and also several styles of Patent Leather, Linen and Canvas Shoes, which were $2.50, $3 and $3.50, have been 51.98. All the Ladies’ Turned and Welted High- grade Shoes ard Oxfords, which include many of the season's leading ‘‘Novelties’ —footwear which bas been selling at $4 and $3.50, will now go at ‘2.48. Your choice of any pair of Ladies’ Bt- cycle Legging in stock—including all the Govert Cloth, Natural Ganvas, in all col- ors, which sold for 75¢. to 62c.—for 2 J5€. B. Rich’s, Sons, Ten-two F Street. it AROLL : R I XXERKR EKER RES 3 MATTINGS! ) I \ \ i \ 1 i \ \ \ | st Everybedy knows that our quality is} I] of Mattings are RELIABLE—and (| | when we offer them at the price the i S| doubtful grades sell for elsewhere— ls] | we KNOW that houeekeepers will not | S| be stow in avatling themeelves of the | 2] chance to cave money. Every yard of I] Matting in stock is reduced in price. 5 =< S SS =~) E2 ==) es SS —| XERRR RRS All carpet made and laid FREB— no charg2 for waste iu matching fig- ures. GROGAN MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ia enane Seventh street n.w. YM eae Painless Extracting —with pure gas or by applica- tion of ZONO to the gums. -5OC ° (XARKXEKREKKEXKKEREEKERERERERERRERES Feoooooo Highest class dental opera by experienced experts at one- half the charge of other ‘frst- class dentists. ai ce Painless fillings, 75c. up, Very best teeth, olla gold crowns, $5. Dental Ass’n, U.S. corp & D'sts aul2-30,tt Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switch 0, formerl; »,. eicger 1200 tummy ror’ witches, 6.00, formerly 10. gu riie $8 Sat “ta ray Sw 4 I First clas Gitendtnts in) Hainieeine spam. ‘ney our “‘Curlette” for retaining S. HELLER’S, — 720 7th Street N.W. myT-204 is Bicycling Costt ~.es — —ought to be cleaned enti you jo away on — 3eur vacation—and your st -ntér eda beat red, blue or black—vu. | de or come = SS phone 1442 for wagon to ANTON ‘FISCHER, 906 G St fHoover & Snyder, 1211 F St. N. W. 'YOUR FEET orrinst, be small if you wish to get one of these bargains: ati aire Ladies’ Black Kid “Russct”” Hrand-tarned Seer nd Z only. avs I and 2 only. Have een $8 ta $8 AN] sizes tn this grand value: Ladies" High-grade Black and Rus- get Oxfords, in all styles of toe 8 I. 5 Youths’ “Russet” Calf § 1.75 50. Now.... = best-sell- ice Shoes, extra dur- 2 irs Ladies’ Ei it ae $8 Sad $3.60. "Now-ss. esse $2.50 $8" osforas. Now a able. Were $2. Now.. Boys’ Fine ‘Russet’’ Lace Shoes. ‘Have been our best seliing line at $2.50. Now..... HOOVER & SNYDER, 121 F St. N.W. i imported and American China Ware, Crockery, Cut Glass, Glass Ware and the like at HALF THE REGULAR PRICES!! Less than wholesale cost!! As the assignees of BOTE- LER & SON—who were fa- mous for half a century for the fineness of their stock—WE MUST get rid of these goods— sO we inaugurate a half price sale unequaled for the bargain buying opportunities it offers! Lewis -C. Denham, ASSIGNEE FOR Boteler & Son, 923 Penna. Ave. See BE BE SE 44 4444-40 SRS 2 Think of getting the finest Wilson's Retiring Sale. Clearing Out Shoes. We've got to get rid of every pair of Shoes in this stock before Mr. Wil- son returns from Europe. Prices like these will accomplish our object: Colored Canvas Oxfords, 98c. Linen Canvas Oxfords and Que- strap Slipper, in pink, light blue and nile green. Sizes '4 to 6 B and C. Were $3.50. Now.. bag o8c. White Canvas Oxfords, 98c. White Canvas Oxfords and Romeos, white kid trimmed. Were $3.50. Now... Misses’ Strap Slippers, $1.59. Patent Leather and Kid Strap Slippers, no heel. for dancing. Were 98c. Just the thing 25 and $2.50. S1.59) Men’ s $4 Russet Cong. Shoes,$2.25. Canvas Oxfords and One-strap Slippers, in light _ blue ress Shoes. Ronse zedaced =—=s5. 25, WILSON, HIGH GRADE SIOES, 929 F St. N. W. ) auis-0) |-G0d Avoid sun- stroke and u n= all stomach disorders by the judicious use of ittle feed “*Black- q berry Bounce.” Made r of Purest, select. fralt grown in the great ‘To- Kalon vineyards. Qt., EFS afew Bee bottlcs of Claret at 10c. TO-KALON Wire 614 14th St. Phone 998. aul3-20d Reoma Pure Rye Whisky tilled tally for medicinal purposes, ant 1b Sighiy tecensn ended by fg, leading physicians for eo Medicinal virtues. Sold only in quart bottles, $1.25 eee POOLE & CO., wylt-Sm.14 1209 F st. aw. Antikolerine ‘ablets) Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all sum- co ores ataees All druggists. Fifteen cents a vial. au5-1m BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB Tend tae, that old abd well-tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow's: Soothing ‘Syrup, for entidren. teeth It soothes the child. softens the gum, a! cures wind colic and 1s the best remedy for larrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. ‘9¢10-1y, THB GENDINE: (ANGOSTERA BITTERS OF DR. 3. . rt & Sons are the most efficactous Famuunt to czcite the appetite: Ask your drug: =a =< —==— To Go to Geneva. The State Department has appointed Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and Miss Franzes Gham French to represent the United Stes at the second international congress of ‘charities and the second international congress for the protection of children to convene at Geneva, Switzerland, Septemb2r 15. The tadies expect to sail early in Rep- tember. They will likewise attend the in- ternational peace congress to be held at Buda-Pesth and the international women's congress to be- held at Berlin. —____--—____ Cost to Repair the Ericsson. It will cost at least $6,000 to repair the Gamage sustained by the torpedo boat Ericssoa by the recent accident to the dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard. At any rate, such is the judgment of the court of inquiry recently eppom ted) by _ Secretary Herbert to survey the vessel and ascertain the character and cost of repairs necessary to put her in good condition for active ser- vice. TENNESSEE POLITICS Woodward The Situation Was Never So Thor- oughly Mixed. A STRONG FREE SILVER SENTIMENT Yet Memphis and Shelby County Are for McKinley. REPUBLICANS SOLID Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. MEMPHIS, Tenn., August 13, 1896. The political situation in Tennessee has not been so chaotic since the war. The set- tlement of the gubernatorial contest of two years ago left the democratic party with an explanation on its hands. On the face of the returns H. Clay Evans was elected gov- ernor of Tennessee by a plurality of about 700 votes, but the election was contested by Gov. Peter Turney, the democratic candi- date, who “held over” until the contest was decided. The constitution of Tennessee pro- vides that no citizen shall vote until he has given “satisfactory evidence” of having paid his poll tax. A law passed several years ago defined “satisfactory evidence” as a poll tax receipt, a duplicate receipt, or an affidavit asseverating such payment and declaring that the receipt had been mis- placed. The democratic managers discoy- ered that in east Tennessee, which is the republican division of the state, it was the custom to allow voiers to vote without pro- ducing any evidence of the payment of poll tax. It was true that both parties ig- nored the Jaw, but as the republicans were largely in the majority, if the vote in any district of East Tennessee were thrown out, or scaled, it affected the republicans much more seriously than the democrats. That contest was severely condemned by a large number of democrats, more especially in the cities of Memphis, Chattanooga and Nashville, and some of the ablest demo- cratic papers denounced it in most scathing terms. But the democratic members of the leg- islature passed a contest law and investi- gated the election. Some queer doings were discovered in several democratic counties in west ind middle Tennessee, but enough votes thrown out by the investigating comm: to give Turner a plurality of about 2, votes. A ludicrous feature of the contest was that the throwing out of the votes in some of the precincts of one of the legis- lative districts would actually have feated a democratic legislator who prominent in the investigation. But he voted to seat Turney, and to throw out the very vote which elected him to the legisla- ture; but he remained as a member of that body, all the same. Irresistible Silver Sentiment. This bit of history is necessary in order to understand the situation In Tennessee. The gubernatorial “steal” has not been for- gotten, but several things have happened to draw attention away from it. The most powerful cf these is the rapid and over- powering growth of the silver sentiment in the democratic party, This is not confined to cranks and men of inferier intellect, but some of the brainiest men in the state are uncompromising advocates of free silver— men like John J. Vertrees and James M. Head of Nashville. Thomas Turley and George B. Peters of Memphis are active silver propagandists. This sentiment has become so irresistible that in the country the advocate of sound money 1s often treated with extreme dis- ccurtesy. Just the other day Josiah Patter- son spoke at a political gathering, but had great difficulty in concluding his speech, so impatient was the crowd to hear the gospel of silver. The first state election held since the gu- bernatorial contest took place last week. The state voted upon candidates for the chancery court of appeals, and the various counties selected their local officers. As the republican party received an actual plural- ity of the votes cast two years ago for gov- ernor, the election of judges of the chancery court of appeals was only interesting po- litically as showing whether the people had forgotten or remembered. ig Democratic Majority Probable. The official probable returns are not all in, but the democratic candidates were elected by about 25,000 majority. In west and middle Tennessee the democrats in- creased their majorities over two years ago, while the republicans of east Tennessee showed but little interest in the election. The Gemocrats contend that this con- test shows that there will be a big demo- cratic victory in November, but the re- publicans say that the chancery court of appeals having just been created possessed no particular interest fer the people. In November, they declare, they will come out strong. There were local issues in some of the counties, morecver, which helped to bring out a strong democratic vote. Nashville, for instance, has been in the grip of the A.P.A.’s, and the democrats made a vigorous fight there to regain con- trol, and succecded. In Memphis a lively struggle for supremacy between two ele- ments of the democratic party had re- sulted at the primary in the triumph of the better element, and the nomination of a ticket which was a guarantee of good government and the upholding of the law. ‘The republicans, as a party, put out no Ucket, though republican candidates cf- fered themselves. The democratic ticket was successful by a very large majority, receiving for the first time the almost solid vote of the negroes. It was pretty generally agreed to inject no foreign is- sues into the local contest here. Memphis is the sound money center of the state, and the spirit of independence is rife in this city. McKinley Democrats. Thero are a large number of democrats here who anaounce openly their intention of voting for William McKinley, and a sound money league has been formed, for the most part of democrats who will vote against Bryan and Sewall. Of the repub- licans, ex-Congressman Zack Taylor and ex-Postmaster R. F. Patterson are strong free silver men, but they will not bolt the republican ticket, nor is there any ap- parent disaffection amcng the republicans of Memphis. The indications are that Mc- Kinley will carry this (Shelby) county, and there is a possibility that the county may also go republican in the gubernatorial con- test. Memphis has for several years been trying to secure a constitutional conven- tion, and Robert L. Tayler, the democratic candidate for governor, has placed himself rather in antagonism to that idea. ‘The influential democrats of this city are deter- mined not to be trified with any longer on this point, and they will probably read the riot act to ex-Governor Taylor. If he com- mits himself against a revision of the con- stitution he will certainly lose this county. The republicans have rot yet selected a candidate for governor. The most interesting congressional con- test will be in this, the tenth district, be- tween the present Congressman, Josiah Patterson, sound money, and Mr. E. Ws Carmack, free silver. This promises to be a hot affair from this time on, as Patterson announces himself # candidate subject to the democratic primary, while Carmack @eclines to go into the primary and is a candidate before a democratic convention crdered by a rival demccratic committer: —— THE APPEALS BOARD. All Members Must Be Present at Ex- aminations. The practice of the boards of examining surgeons of the pension bureau has been materially changed in a ruling made by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Rey- nolds. The new rules, which take effect October 1 next, and which will not disturb cases heretofore adjudicated, provide that all board members hereafter must partic- ipate in examinations of claimants, and no certificate of a board failing to show this fact, save on special consent of the claim- ant, will be accepted. In case a full board is not present, applicants may refuse to be examined. In an amputation case Assistant Secre- tary Reynolds has also laid down the rule that the middle of the humerus is the furthest point from the shoulder joint that will prevent the use of an artificial arm. Loth rop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. —._ Our business hours until September are 7:45 a.m, to 5 p.m. ee Now in P Pro ress, Special Sales of Manu- facturers’ Samples Women’s Muslin and Cam- bric Underwear and Fine Wool Blankets subject to slight manufacturers’ im- perfections; also Our Half-Yearly Unlaundered Shirt Sale, Men’s and Boys’. We've been holding these sales for a number of years, and each year’s experience has taught us something new about Shirt making, The garments this year are the em- bodiment of all that’s good in Shirts. It seems hardly possible to improve upon them. We'll explain to you a few of the distinctive features of our Shirts: The materials are the very best possible to put in at the price. They are perfectly shaped, fully graded—that is, each size of neck- band is fastened to a shirt propor- tioned to fit that size. All the parts where extra strain comes are fully reinforced by a dou- ble thickness of muslin, double stitched. The lowest as well as the highest priced are carefully and thor« vughly made throughout. Dress Shirts 2 of excellent cotton, generously and Proportioned, three-ply bosom, Moen w Sizes 13 to 17%. 29c. Each, Dress Shirts. ‘The most reliable fifty-cent Shirts on the m. we think, = T y be . Open k, neck of wearer. Stzes 12 to 18. soc. Each. Dress Shirts. Our next better workmanship. AS Seventy-five cents, better in ma We have sold fe and rs at qoc. Each. $4.00 per half dozen. Night Shirts. Made rt of excellent white cotton, with pink or blue cord edge trinuning. Your attention ts called to the liberal amount of cloth tn the larger sizes, 14 to 19. (Men's Store... Children’s Days. Today and Saturday special attrac- tions in Boys’, Girls’ and Little Children’s Clothing for warm weath- er wear. Boys’ Clothing. Washable Sailor Suits, in a dozen or more pretty styles—plain white, plain blue, stripes, &c. Wide collar, fancily trimmed. Sizes 4 to 8 years, Regularly $3.00. i $1.58 Each. Other Wash Suits for rough wear, 3 to 7 years, Bris. Each... Duck Collars, eac Girls’ Clothing. Tan Percale Blo stripes, slashed salle braid. 8 to 14 e Waists, neat red and Mue coliar, trimmed with wash Reduced from $1.50 each v Sizes 6 to and Lawn Mx, yoke back. %e. and $1.25 to.. ar Percale Dresses, medium and dark colors skirt with deep hem. &i from $2.68, $3.00 and $3. @d floor....... Little Children’s Clothing. Infants’ Nainsook Long Dresses, pointed yake of hemstitching and tucks, embroidery around peck and sleeves, full sleeves, Each... Infants’ Nainsook Long Dresses, wrapper — trimmed with lace and Each. Bs Infants” Hand nd Bootees, all white with pink or blue trimming. Per pair Children’s Corded Mull Caps, pompon of ribbon, broad ties. Each. Children’s White Mull Caps, high crown, ruftle to face, bread ties: also plain © fitting ones with luce frill around face. Shirt Waists, stim 10 to 16 and Reduced from ith et. bidg.y Health Foods, Non-Heating. We have just received another shipment of the famous Breakfast and Health Foods manufa: by the Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food Co., of Buttle Creek, Mich. These foods are expecially able for use during the summer wos are very nutritious without heating the body ire no heat to prepare, Wheat Flakes, per pkg. Wheat and Oats, per pkg. Biscuits, 2 pkgs. for... el Cereal, grain coffee, per Wheat Zwiebach, per pkg. ‘afers, per phe. it Crackers, per pkg Unsweetened Graham Crackers, per pkg Graham Zwichach, per pkg. Gluten, per pk; Grh Door... The vce Toy. Looks like a frog, feels like a frog, swims and jumps like a (3a Boor. Ist annex.) Wood ward & & Lothrop.