Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1896, Page 7

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1896—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY August 21, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR h end permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- toi As a News and Advertising Medium {ft has no competitor. Editor. t7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star wil! be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada ‘f ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the city for any period vhould remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-oifice to another should give the lest address as well as the new one. A Solid The declaration of Minois in favor of Mr. McKinley as against Mr. Bryan {s noteworthy. It may pract!- cally foreshadow the action of the Indian- apolis conventicn. The question from the first has been as to whether it would not be best for sound money democrats to go over openly to the republican nominees. It would be a union of endeavor, in which there is always the greater strength. The difficulty will be in bringing the southern men to this view. Politics In the south for many years past has been very different from polities in the east and west. The Iine down there between the parties has been much more sharply drawn. Mr. McKinley, on personal grounds, is highly €steemed by many of the southern men, but still he is a republican, and open cham- pionship of him on the stump In the south by sound money democrats might prove too much for any but the strongest of the Front. Senator Palmer of lecal leaders. But the atmosphere is now so clear and the issue so thorcughly defined, the south- err: men will be confronted by a very per- suasive argument. They are declaring in their own resolutions that the Chicago plat- form, if written inte law, would r the country. They describe it as the sum of danger and unwisdom, and they offer themselves to help defeat it at the polls Then why not, they will be asked, that step which would best insure its ¢ feat? Why not double the effectivenes their strength by voting for the republican ticket A , southern sound me is that they are all free have time and a: der tariff policy pr Kinley in the hem, therefore, ributin| t General F lemocrats who ound money ought not to hesitate. General Palmer's position is weli taken. se the policy of a high tariff nd that it is not as good ¥ of a low tariff. They think would enjoy greater and more ed prosperity under a low is nowhere seriously held tariff policy contains within ments of destruction. The and it—has stood it for years, ler it. But could the er monometallism? Sound rats are among the most em- Men who op} demecrats, getting together. . if they would rise must also get together. r men, populists and The are sasion, Sonal xtraordinary ergency.” The Winfree case—the first that ever result sonvietion under the eight- hour law ting a great deal of at- tention here and elsewhere. The matter to terminy not as to the overtime employ m f mechanies and laborers by government contractors—for that is admit- ted—out is whether there was or was not any ordinary emergency” which gave to wr the excuse for doing that s gotten him into the courts. A cided that no such emergency 1, but it 4 undoubtedly be a good thing to have the case pushed through the ina -is attri has de ju exis wo court of last resort so as to secure a detinite ruling at constitutes the “extraordinary provided for in the statute. The basic principles of the eight-hour law commend themselves to me It would be well to have the emergency exception to the application of the law authoritatively defined, in order that t w may not be evaded by a broad- ening of the exception until it is as large as the rule. see Another Unnecessary Sacrifice. haps a fact that the young man truck and killed by a tocomotive yesterday evening was in the eye of the law responsible for his own death. He was on the railroad company’s right of way and, being a deaf mute, did not hear the oncoming train. Yet such a tragedy should be practically impossible; it would umpossi y grade-crossings were ssing evil is ad- railroad man; it is dan- to the general public, continually threatened. safety is Can anyone tell us what has become of the plans which showed how the grade- crossing could be locally eliminated? Oc- eastonally—mostly during a session of Congress—those plans are hauled from their obscure resting place, are dusted, and are then displayed for the editication of these who delight in theories. Things are @ trifle duli just now. Many people are out of town and the political campaign is hardly star! Why not trot out the plans for an airin - ee The atten team on of the St. Louis baseball lirected to the fact that the Wash- ington team has rights which somebody is beund to respect. We object to being worse than tenth. oe Mr. Richard Parks Bland should hasten heme. Gold has been discovered in a cavern in Missouri. The electoral vote of the state fs in danger. — Maryland's New Election Law. If the Maryland election law is reason- ably enforced it will not be long before Maryland becomes a model state in all that Pcrtains to the operation of the franchise. At the opening of the court at Frederick Chief Judge James McSherry called the Special attention of the grand jury to the Statute which has not as yet been used to Prosecute and punish. It is a good law. There ought to be such a law In every state in the Union. It provides that “df at any election hereafter held in any city or county any person shall, by force, threat, menace, intimidation, bribery or re- Ward, or offer or promise thereof, or other- wise unlawfully, elther ‘directly’ or ‘indi- iéetly’ Influence, or attempt to influence, &ny voter In giving his vote, or prevent or Pinder, or attempt to prevent or hinder, any qualified voter ‘from freely exercising the right of suffrage,’ or by any such means induce or attempt to induce, any such voter to exercise any such right, every such person shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprisonment in Jail or in the penitentiary for not less than six months nor more than five years.” There is practically no limit to the scope of this statute. As Judge McSherry said, the terms are broad and sweeping; they ccver and were intended to cover every case that can possibly arise and they were meant to reach all species of intimidation which cunning ingenuity could invent. The judge explained to the grand jury the com- prehensiveness of the measure and must have made his meaning plain to every one of his hearers. A campaign of considerable importance js hand. All of the political parties will undoubtedly do their utmost to bring out the largest posstble vote favor- able to themselves. In view of what has happened—even in Maryland—in times not so long gone by, it might be well for those who pride themselves on being practical Politicians to study carefully, and with a probable view to their own liberty of per- son, the entire statute. —____ + +e —_____ Reforming Jackson City. Washington cares very little whether the reforming of Jackson City is brought about through a sudden access of virtue on the part of the reformer or a desire on the part of that same alleged reformer to “get even” with neighbors who dwell in the im- mediate vicinity of the south end of Long Bridge. The matter of moment is the fact that Jackson City is being reformed; that the gambling dens and unlawful saloons and other places of evil resort are being closed up; that a community which has been a stench In the nostrils of decency is being discouraged out of existence. Bfforts to reach such a consummation have leen frequent, but the successes have been only temporary, and there have been many fail- ures because the law or the law’s execution has been weak. It 1s to be hoped that the present movement will bring about better and more lasting results. —___-+ +» —____ The tendency of history to repeat itself should suggest to Mr. Gorman the desira- bility of taking precautions against some other man’s monopolizing the ple after he has given all the valuable suggestions as to the baking. —__. + ee —____ Some of the gentlemen, who through force of circumstances are out of politics, may be moved by a contemplation of the em- barrassments and uncertainties of the pres- ent situation to feel that they are not so badly off as they at first supposed. ———_~+e By withholding his forgiveness from his son and daughter-in-law Mr. Vanderbilt will afford a chilling confirmation of the old proposition that finance and romance do not usually blend. ———.- #02 It must be confessed that, after all, Dr sep has accomplished very jittle by his pedition beyond confirming weather bulletins previously received from that region. N If Spain will defer the cz country until she has completed the subju- gation of Cuba, it will be entirely safe not to interrupt the campaign to build war- ships. As a host, President Cleveland will for- get the fact that Li Hung Chang has long been the dominant statesman of the big- gest free-stlver country on earth. —__+++___ Mr. James J. Corbett has taken a cough- drop and resumed his career as a pugilist, hich, owing to a slight hoarséness, he was compelled to interrupt. ———__+ «oe —__ Mr. Bryan's managers might begin by doing something to make the sentiment of “local pride” a ttle more nearly unani- mous in Nebraska. —_+ ++ ____ It Is not yet clear whether the demo- cratic committee proposes to utilize Mr. Gorman as a trusted adviser or merely as @ mascot. ++ The force on the new city post-office building has slumped. There were only one hundred and thirty men at work today. —_—_ +2 +___ Colonel Breckinridge may be regarded as having formally repudiated the title, “sil- ver-tongued orator.” +e SHOOTING STARS. “De man dat shows de mos’ wear an’ id Uncle Eben, “‘ain’ ailus de one dat wuh’ke de hahdes’. De wus’ writer in school gin’rally manages ter git de mos’ ink on ‘is fingers A Chance for Unanimity. n the clouds have silver linings ear the sunset’s golden mist, Let us silence our repinirgs And be all bimetallists. “Dey ain't got down ter de bottom er dis financial question yet,” remarked Mean- dering Mike. “Dey’s gone ter a heap er trouble, but dey don’t catch de keynote er de situation.” “What er you got ter do wit finance?” inquired Plodding Pete. “What I've gotter.do wit it is all right. I ain't de only man dat ain't got de price of a postage stamp, but tinks he kin run de government jes de same. Dey've wasted deir time takin’ straw votes an’ inter- viewin’ de big men ter find out what kind o’ money dey wants. But dey ain’t got down ter real business yet.” “Why don’t yer go in an’ how?” “Dat's exactly whut I’m goin’ ter do. At de nex’ meetin’ of de Society fur de Permotion of Perpetual Recreation I'm goin’ ter move dat we have a committee appointed ter git expressions of opinion from de brewers of de country an’ see what kind o’ money dey’ll decide on. An’ wat dey says "Il go.” show ‘em She Resigned. “I don’t know what we're coming to,” said Mr. Cumrox, gloomily. “I guess I'll have to turn in and write my letters my- self. “Can't you employ asked his wife. “I thought I had one. She came to work this morning, an’ when she sat down to the typewriter I says to her, ‘Now, I want you to take down what I'm goin’ to dictate exactly as I say it.” “Wouldn't she do it?” “No. She rose up an’ sald there was no use o’ her tryin’ to hold the position, ’carse she'd never learnt to write dialect.” an amanuensis?” ‘ Before’ the Battle. Make way! Make way, good people, while I steer this ponderous boom! I am ready for the war-path—stand aside and give me room. I have spent some time in training And I'm glad to say I'm gaining The strength that's necessary to permit me to resume. I'll soon be fit to sally forth to win the cherished vote, For the cough-drop’s in my pocket and the flannel’s ‘round my throat. In a time which calls for efforts so heroic and immense ‘We must strengthen our resources for as- sault and for defense; And the all-important spot fs In the region of the glottis. So we'll fortify our powers for a vocal strife intense, Then nerve yourselves for shocks thal be felt in climes remote, For the cough-drop’s in my pocket and th€ flannel’s ‘round my throat. will Than Patches. At the price we're oliering our stock of Boys’ Long an New Pants Are Cheaper Short Separate | Woolen Pants it'll be economy for you to buy a new pair rather than to waste your time mending the old ones. And the looks! Xo boy likes to wear patched pants and you don’t like the looks of them, either. , You're offered the choice of every (rete Boys’ Long Pants. Peortond Sizes 14 to 19 Ose wool dnd neat, desirable patterns for dress or roughing it— All $1.50 ones go at $1.00. All $2.00 ones go at $1.34. All $2.50 ones go at $1.67. All $3.00 ones go at $2.00. All $3.50 ones go at $2.34. All $4.00 ones go at $2.67. All $4.50 ones: go at $3.00. All $5.00 ones go at $3.34. Boys’ Knee Pants. Sizes 4 to 15 years. The strongest, staunchest woolens, made for service. Colors that won't show the dirt. All 50c. ones go at 34c. All 75c. ones go at 50c. All $1.00 ones go at 67¢c. All $1.25 ones go at 84c. All $1.50 ones go at $1.00. All $2.00 ones go at $1.34. Se. sale +Boys’ Shoes. All the smali lots have been gathered up—and they represent a good assortment of styles—in the best footwear made for boys—at enormous cuts from the regular prices. Worth attending to—and at once— $2.25 Russe $2.00 Russots: Sen tontoefongontonsectonfontoctontedone Soetoagentontendertontoesergonte Lon “S148 281.98 $3.50 Black Calf. $4.00 Pat. Leat Seetatoadosntnatestestestecentontoctetoste lorteresten series ientone selene Menem hneider makes ft, It's good. > everthing You'd Bake for Sunday. 1 have tomorrow on our stai and K of ROLLS Riggs All “ictnas t—BREAD for dinner for tea —and CAKE RY for dessert. As light lus as any made at home. F Schneider’s; ‘Model Bakery, 413 I St. ; f BI: and nid RAR Miata Ay’ Oto Stands in all Markets. It ee pein doen eased natn abefadedr roa Pe Oe rete Co es ee TEE “The Eddy” Refrigerator has no equal. $5.85 up. lpentie jin Cut Glass. We still have left a number of desirable articles in Cut Glass at from one-third to one- half off regular prices. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETO. 1t Sahin! $A ee att eee SPE OF 944-09 OO tlf Your Teeth Have No Decay, They won't decay as long as you use LISTERS DENTI- FRICE. It destroys fermenta- tion—cleans and whitens the teeth—perfumes the breath. 25c. bottle. w. Thompson S. and veg *asth. 0O-4¢--1t-2> 43-20-4006 eo ARR RAT aA Close at 1 p.m. Saturdays. Half Price ill 1 O’clock. Saturday is half holiday here. We want to be extra busy in the morning, so we'll offer at half price till 1 p.m. a 3 Styles of $1.50 Oxfords at ‘The earlier you come the bet- ter your chances will be of get- ting a satisfactory fit. Our Second Annual 793 still goes on, And we're accomplishing our object, too. Each ay the three lots of ‘Women's and Chil- dren's Foot-Form Ox- fords grow smaller and smaller under the influence of these Cc clearing-out prices. ° A lot of $5 Turn Button Boots cut Ue geeegcccodacoade Langlois F St., Cor. 13th. Men’d & Ladies’ $6, $§.50& $5 shoes, $3.75. An offéting of high-grade footwear at,prices which have never before been quoted. A clean shaving on prices,to al- most cost just as a leader to help dispose of the balance of the summer stock. All the Men’s High-grade Seal, Vict Kid, Kangaroo, Russia Calf avd Patent Calf Oxfords, which sald for $6, $5.50 and $5.00, will go at $3.75. All the Men's High-grade Tan, Russia Calf, Wine Color, Chocolate, Kangaroo and Patent Calf High Shoes, which were $6, $5.50 and $5, have been marked $3-75 pair. All the Ladies’ Highest Grades of Pat- ent Leather Oxfords, Russia Oxfords and Black Kid High Shoes—lace or button— wh'ch buve been §6, $5.50 and §5, will now Ko at $3. 75 pair. B. Rich’sSons, en-two F Street. Opposite Woodward & Lothrop's. Can You Do Better? THESE PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY: Paine’s Celery Comp., 69c. All You Want. 100 2-grain Quinine Pills... Mellin's Food—large size, 5: Genuine Florida Water, 1 it pes 0 Fellows’ ee Woodbury's Cutteura Ota Ve Sozudont. Pure V acelin BI fall pounds pensories ns iS Navy stie=at omelet? prices asked else Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, 438 SEVENTH ST., Wilscn’s Retiring Sale. Bargains In Shoes. Not ordinary Shoes at ordinarily low prices. But the acknowledged best Shoes in Washington at sur- prisingly small prices. We've got to clear out the stock before Mr. Wilson returns. And we will do it. LADIES’ CANVAS OXFORDS and Questia | Slippers, fo pink, ght Mile gree Oxfords and_ Romeos. duced from $3.50 to. LADIFS' BLACK KID OX- FORDS, with patent leath- er tips, pointed and ime- ‘also White Re- 98c. diam "tot $2 and $1.23 MEN'S RU CONGRESS. SHOES. ous 6 Re ete $ ular $4 shoes. Retiring at 2.25 STAN SHOES, 0 ointed. and sxuare Were $4.50. $2. 68 Retiring eale price. WILSON, HIGH GRADE SHOES, 929 F St. N. W. au21-60d LSE Ripans Tabules. Rev. Dr. Edward L. Clark, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Boston, says: “I have USED Ripans Tabules with so MUCH saiisfaction that I now keep them always at band. ‘They are the only remedy I use, except by a pbysician's prescription. ‘They ere all they claim to be.”* Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or bj if the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, 1 mail ns ‘ork. cen! STEAMING HOT COFFEE or Iced Tea won't affect china or glass- rare mended with BEMISH'S FAMILY CEMENT. It makes broken pieces as strong and serviceable as new. Not else half so . especially for rare ol china, ‘ete. Never. mes unfit for in- oR W: BURCHELL, 1825 F sr N. W. ‘REET. au2i-14d | Maurer's RAT and ROACH Pa‘ INSECT POWDER. er Bu it crerranes re, but i ER'S 829 N.8th st. Philadel ae USEN als =~) o We close at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Special bargain table of- ferings from 8 to 1 e’clock. Table Ne. 1. Men's $1.00 White Duck Pants for 48 cents. Men's $1.00 Gray Flannel Bathing Suits for 48 cents. Sc. Shield Bows for loc dozen. 23c Stock Bows for 5 cents. 15c Ladies’ Collars, soiled, for 5 cents. Table No.2. High-class Fountain Syringes, with three hard rubber pipex, patent cut-off—each one guaranteed perfect—for 39 ce cents. Table No. 3. $1.00 and $1.50 S-button Suede Gloves, in tan, black and white, for 59 cents. Men's 5c Taffeta Gloves—good for bi clists—for Ig cents. Table No. 4. 2,000 yards farker = Mills’’ Yard-wide Bleached Cotton, usually 9c, for 6c yard. Table No. 5. 5. aml 6Sc Muslin and Cambric Chemise, Short Skirts and Corset Covers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, for 19 cents. $1, $1.68 and $1.95 Children’s Garments, such as Blouses, Dresses, Guimps and Caps. Cholce now for 69 cents. $1.25 Striped Gingham Skirts, style, for 49 cents. Table No. 6. Remnants of 18¢ Taffeta and Fancy All-eilk Ribbons, 3 inches wide, for 14c yard. nts of 25e All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 ide, all colors, for Igc yard. Tabie No. 7. 89c White Sennett Trimmed Sailors for 13 cents. Table No. 8. $1.25 and $1.50 Yokes, made of lace and rib- bon, for 68 cents. 12%e Men's Handkerchiefs, plain white and colored borders, and the silk-like Japonettes, for 9c—3 for 25c. nd 0c Ecru and White Point Lierre 0 9 inches wide—for 25C¢ yard. Table Ne. 9. Any 9c Book in the house (some are regular Be copyright books) for 6 cents. 19¢ Children’s Linen Books for 10 cents. 29 boxes of Initial Paper and Envelépes for Ig cents. Table No. 10. 50c Club Bags, imitation alligator, for 29 cents. $3.95 Dress Suit Cases, solid leather, for $2.95. Canvas Telescopes— 14-inch, usually 39c, for. 24-inch, usually $1.19, for. 26-inch, usually $1.88, for Table No. 11. Novelty Lisle and Silk-plated Hose—worth up to $1.49—for 49 cents. Ladies’ Imported Vests, in silk and isle thread—some lace trimmed, lace open work, etc.—white and colors—worth up to §1.39— 49 cents. Table No. 12. Choice of any of the following Housefur- nishing Articles, worth up to 25c, for 9 cents. 8-qt. Dish Pans. B-qt. Coffee Pots. Galvanized Wash Basins. 1-gallon OU Can. Bpice Boxes. Fruit Bowls. Half-covered Dust Pans, Slaw Cutters. Large Soup Strainers, etc., etc., any of them 9 cents, Table No. 13. $4.98 Pongee Shirt Waists—eizes 84 to 42—for : $2.75. $4.98 White China Silk Shirt Waists for $2.75. $18.75 Mohair Outing Suits in blue, black and brown, sllk-lined jacket and six-yard skirt—altered to fit—for $9.98. $7.98 and $6.98 Light Cloth Skirts for $4.69. umbrella Rem inches Palais Royal, A. Lisner..ceecereee +-G and Eleventh sts, t AA QAD SR AAG te eiehe Atha tact AO GB OG Mc Aad ae telah RIES A A Oy eaten ~~ CROCKER’S _ Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. Deep Cuts Shoes. We are anxious to have you know us and our Shoes. There is but one way to ac- complish this end—cut the prices so deep as to make buy- ing irresistible. This we have done as evi- denced by the following: Ladies’ $2.50 SI. 3 Q. Oxfords, Ladies’ $2.50 Tan Oxfords, tine quality, in different styles of toe. Broken sizes. Tomorrow, ovly $1.39 pair. $3, $4 & $s @, $2.05. Oxfords, A few pairs left of those Fine Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords, regular $3, 4 and $5 kind, which we have cut to $2.05. Men’s 55&56 ©. $6 Oxfords, $2. 7 5e About 50 pairs Men's Tan Oxfords, in three different styles of toe. Regular $4, $5 and $6 value, but not having all fives we will close them out at the small price of $2.75 per pair. Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes Shined Free. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. {500 Boys’ $4 & $5 Suits, ‘SI. 98. We shall make tomorrow an interesting Saturday for the children. We shall make profit- able shopping for every mother who has a boy to clothe. ery teeeneteteetetetecteicet ate sate onhenten sat Seafees dete seen i seeteote All of our reefer, double $ breasted and Fauntleroy suits— % and they’re 400 of them—the productions of the best boys’ tailors in the world—will go at $1.98. We've sold thousands of these suits for $4 and $5. And you may pay for them in little weekly or monthly installments if you wish. If you’ve bought the cele- brated “Mother’s Friend” Shirt Waist—the fine laundered per- cale ones—elsewhere you've al- ways paid a dollar for them. Our price tomorrow will be 69c. They'll outwear a half dozen of the ordinary sort and you'll be rid of the buttgn- sew- ing trouble. Cash or credit. To make the buying tomor- row doubly interesting we shall for one day offer all the be 75c. and $1 knee pants ig 30¢. 5 cash or credit. That'll give you value such as you have never before been offered—and it will cut into the cost. Any $1.50 to $2.50 wrapper in the house will go tomorrow for 98c. Batistes, lawns, per- cales—no matter what and no matter how fine. They're some beauties in the lot—some elegantly trimmed ones, which it is really @ shame to sell for so little -98e.—cash or on easy payments. The children already need a reefer for these cool evenings. And as much as_ they need them they are reduced to $1.69 —any of them. Some red— some blue and some brown— all-wool flannels. $2 buys any $3.50 to $5 pants in stock. $2.98 buys any $6 to $8 pair. Fine pants, too—the creations of the finest tailors im America, with a fit to them that cannot be more perfect. Cash or credit—one way is as acceptable to us as another. HECHT & COMPANY, 4 It 515 Seventh Street. ERE EE eres eee Senaessesestensensestost These Cool Evenings ARE VERY CONDUCIVE TO STAYING INDOURS. You may as well get that Reading Lamp now and get the use of it while these cool evenings last. Then when fall comes you'll be all pre- pared. Drop in and see our magnificent assortment. eo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N. Ww. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. au2l-24d The Liquor and Opium Cure Co., BUSINESS OFFICE, ROOM 14, ATLANTIC BLDG. We offer you a cure for Liquor, Opium, Tobacco, Cigarette and Cocaine Habit. euci-et 4 ; ete rm q Kann, Ons C0, STH &MARKET SPACE Our Goods Worth Their Price in Gold. That’s if a silver dollar is only 53c. you get double your Ss worth every time you make at our house. worth Just received about 200 dozen sample Hose. They consist of Men’s Hose in fancy, plain colors and black, maco, lisle thread and silk finish. They’re all full regular made and all fast colors. AlsoFrencn balbriggan. THE LADIES’ ASSOR' IMENT. ba AND BALBEI 17 FRENCH LAIN x SMD Nor ND RIBBED OL a» » BOOT Pate The children’s and Infants’ repre- sent all qualities of Maco Yarn and Lisle Thread, Derby, Richelieu and Shopper's Ribbed, full regular, in half, three-quarter and full length. This complete assort- ment of sample Hose will occupy three of our center bargain tables, and net a pair will cost you ever 186. A Few Separate Skirts. GLENDINE, Cure PREGTIESS 1 ‘$1.25 ACK U1 PU IN ALL LENGTH DUCK SKNEDS. géc. LIANTINE ~ SKURPS, FIGURED By DS Oe aa eee Tie ee ae duniatas $1. 98 A Special Job in Ladies’, Children’s and I UNDERWEAR. CUILDREN'S MACO YARN AND LISLE TEREAD RIBRED VESTS, IN TAN AND ECRU; WORTH A DIME. LADIES LISLE " wit VELVED y toys 20; FINISHED VENTS. F ROYS’ BALERIG New Windsor Ties, the new fall ideas, in plain colors, large and med- ium size plaids, checks and stripes, in hemstitch and plain. The regular 25c. Neckwear. I5C. 100 Dozen Ladies’ Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, an unlimited style of patterns, neat crochet edges, as well as handsome showy designs. It’s the regular 9c. and 25c. quality everys where. I2“C. Corsets. ODDS A’ SHORT W. AND BL. SETS, SILK 5 lis DRA AND WHITE ONE OF OUR DOLLAR Cc Chi dren's Mother Hubbard 8 with neat cambric ruffle madé down the front, neck and sleeves. 2,3 and 4 years ‘are reduced to 2QC. 6, 7 and 8 years are reduced to JOC. lo to 14 years are reduced to 4 5C. Don’t miss the sale of Ten’s Shirts which we in- augurated a few days ago. 5 Madras, Sateen and Cheviot Shirts, 29C. 75c. Laundered Percale Shirts, Qc. $1.co Laundered Percale A9C. Shirts, ON SATURDAYS. Kann, Sons Co., STi & MARKET SPACE