Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1896-TEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. Li apse August 25, 1896. Crosby Ss. NOYES ..-Editor. THE EVENING STAR ha end permanent Family much more than three times as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to ary individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the F rial or Business Depart- ments, rding to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada if 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-offce to another should give the lcst address as well as the new one. Make Room for the Sch Children It is now threatened that the addition to the Wallach school buil¢ completed by the date spec tract. Leaving out of the question the contention which has arisen as to violation of the eight-hour law—already aired in one court and likely to appear in another—it must be insisted in the public behalf that the Wallach building shall be ready for occupancy on the day when the schools of the city are opened. At this time there ts said to be dela to nec ry material, but that Is not going to be long continued. When the material Is here, the contractor should make every effort to push his wo to completion. He should employ every man whose labor can be advantageously applied, and if he does so he can probably a the structure on time without uv If of the exception to the etght- hour law. But if he finds and can demon- strate that a maximum force cannot finish the structure in due time, then he must, perforce, lengthen the daily period of toil. ‘There is in some quarters doubt as to what const 3 such an extraordinary emer- gency as is contemplated by the eight-hour law, but there can be no question that such an emergency would arise in the con- tingency which Is here referred to. If the contractor employs on the work all the men who can be used without obstructing one another, certainly no one will question the existence of an emergency, if the build- ing will evidently not be completed in time notwithstanding the size of the force of workmen. It is provided in the contract in question that for failure to complete the building by a specified date the contractor shall forfeit the sum of $15 for every day That forfeit may mean much to tor—may be serious if the delay drawn out—but It offers to the Dis. trict no ad is utterly gniticant {f it 1s to be re- faraed as recompense for the losses suf- fered through unopened schools. It would not be possible to compute the money value of one day of education to one pupil; the impossibility of such aritnmetical ap- = conspicuous by tne mulii- plication of days and of pupils. —___ + +e< —__ Mr. Hanna in Boston. Chairman Hanra is an advocate of vigi- lance and hard work, and he sets the ex- ample. He believes that his party will win, but he will take nothing for granted. He knows that suce can only be achieved by a union of effort East and West, and he therefore wants the issue stated correctly in both sectio: Mr. Hanna, fresh from a visit to the mid- dle West, has just been talking to the bus: ness men of Boston. He tells them frankly that they do not understand the situation in the West; do not understand the sent- ment of the West. It ts plain from what he says that he himself sympathizes with the conservative western view of things, and desires the East to fall in with it. Mr. Hanna ts a bimetallist, and calls at- tention to the fact that his party ts for bimetallism. It ts pledged, if intrusted with power, to exert its utmost influence to help bring about international bimeta!- delay. sin. Th's fact, Mr. Hanna insists, must not be red, or even subordinated. The republican party is not seeking to fix the sirgle goid standard on the country beyond the power of change. It Is simply insisting that until an international agreement can be reached all the money in circulation in the country shail be kept at a parity, and exchangeable for the highest standard of money. i is no more than a proposition that the United States shall keep its place among the great rations of the earth in the path of commercial progress. Mr. Hanna thinks that in some parts of the East the question is stated in terms leaning too much to the idea that the bat- te is between the two standards—that the ccuntry is to choose in November between ail gold or all silver. That, he sees, works harm to the repubiican cause in the West. ‘There Is no such issue, any more than there is an issue between capital and labor. That the adoption of a policy of free coin- age of silver by this government as an in- dependent act would result In driving gold out of the country and forcing American is convincingly but that the approval of the which declares spe- 1 pledges as- ~ it about, would mM on a fixture is not to be main- ound money prop finances to a silver ba: con nded fer, 2n platform, ion, Ina volume of hall be kept at the highest stand- ard until it is possible to keep a larger vol- ume there. a Preliminary arrangements for the enter- tainment of the Union Veteran Legion—to meet here in October—are well under way. Committees and subcommittees have been appointed and there ts evidence of active interest on the part of that extremely large percentage of Washington's population h is ever intent upon being hospitable. nceampment will undoubtedly be a It will be attended by thous- coming from afar to greet each other at the nation’s capital in what fs, in many respects, the most delightful season of our year. The veterans may feel assured of hea’ sort of a welcome. ——_- +++ Talking About the Tarif. Complaint fs still heard in sound money @emocratic cireiés of the prominence which Mr. McKinley gives to the tariff in his short addre at Canton. It is insisted that this ts very bad politics, an@ that It will cost him votes. He should, according to this view of the matter, confine his re- marks almost entirely to the money ques- tion, and emphasize and elaborate that in a way to meet directly the challenge of the silver men. But the republican leaders justify their candidate. And upon two grounds. They point out in the first place that his speeches are made in response to speeches. Visiting delegations present their complimenis through speakers of their own selection, The great success a: ent give Mr. McKinley his cue. These speak- ers, almost without exception, have -re- ferred to the tariff in a way that com- pelled a response. Mr. McKinley could not have evaded the subject had he been so disposed. He has had, of course, no such disposition. To give expression to views which he honestly entertains, and which, as ; he thinks, have a most !mportant bearing on the pending issue, has seemed to him a duty. In the second place the republicans do not believe it possible to gain anything hy suppress‘ons or evasions. Why should It be possible? The situation is as grave as it can be. The silver men are out in the open, with their programme fully exposed and confessed. It is an easy matter for any man to determine what they will do in case of success. The choice therefore 1s between the Chicago platform and the St. Lou!s platform. If the voter desires the de- feat of the one he must desire the success of the other, and he ought to know precisely what that other means. Anyhow, there would be small room for doubt on that point even if Mr. McKinley held his peace. He believes in protection, he stands for protection, and why not openly and truthfully avow it when his visitors, know- ing his views, and honoring him for en- tertaining them, call upon him for a cheer- ing word on the subject? So far as sound money is concerned the republican jeaders think that Mr. McKin- ley has delivered himself frankly, and in the most courageous and felicitous manner. No man has surpassed him In the force of his statement. He has indorsed the St. Louis platform In letter and spirit, and in terms leaving nothing to be desired. To that, naturally, he has added an equally strong and clear word about the tariff, because he believes, as his party does, that to an unskillful tinkering with the tariff by the democracy is to be attributed much of the embarrassment under which the country now Is laboring. - | + e2—___ One hundred and thirty-flve men—only one hundred and thirty-flve—toiled today on the new city post-office building, al- though the structure is, according to the official program, to be completed by 1897. — 3 There seems to be a sentiment developing to the effect that the -man who discourses en single tax ought to be encouraged, in order to insure some occasional variation from the topic of free silver. ————- + ee —____ In comparing Canton, Ohio, with Canton, China, Li Hung Chang will be good enough to remember that {t is not always the census that counts for*most in the import- ance of a town. ———_++-—___ The manner in which his ministers are disposed to spend money might make it de- sirable for the boy king of Spain to take a special course of instruction in the bank- ruptcy laws. +e -+___ People who are deeply interested in the continued earthly existence of Andree, the polar aeronaut, must be delighted to know that he has postponed his balloon voyage for a year. ———_+ «+ —____ Mr. Smith has evidently been impressed with a belief that in this campaign it is better for a democrat to be a lawyer and an editor than an oltice holder. ——~+e2—____ Chinatown will gaze reverentially at Li Hung Chang as a member of their race who for the time being has the New York police on his side. ———_ ee —____ Mr. Platt seems to be one of the few men in public life who can, without much risic, assume a coy demeanor toward ther parties, —>+o—____ Mr. Hill will carefully inspect ell the fall styles before selecting a campaign button. ———+ © —______ Secretary Francis will come in with the reed bird and go out with the cuckoo. —___~+-___. SHOOTING STARS. A Possible Reason. “I wonder why it is,” remarked the man who has time for idle thoughts, ‘that peo- ple are not permitted to shoot reed birds earlier in the year?” “It's to prevent mistakes,” replied his wife, who had suffered at a summer resort. “They have to wait until the mosquito sea- son {s entirely over.” The Candidate. My letter of acceptance? ‘Twill set the world aflame. My managers will write it and I—will sign my name. A Grudge. “Dere seems ter be a good deal of talk about de needs er de farmer,” said Plod- ding Pete. “Seems ter me like de farmer's gittin’ er ter’ble lot er "tention dese days.” “Yes,” replied Meandering Mike, an’ wot ever de tarmer wants, I'm agin.” “Wot fur?” “Wot fur? Ain’t ye got no spirit at all? I don’t believe in harborin’ no resentment, but I never kin fergit dat de farmer ts de man dat goes roun’ de country roads jookin’ fur harvest hands.” Overlooked. “It's jes Mke our furgitfulness,” he sald regretfully, as he stroked his long white beard and gazed at the gaudy proclama- tons on the bill-boards. ‘We've met an’ adjourned an’ It’s too late.” “What 1s too late?” asked the man who was with him. er put in another clause. We've de- clared fur free silver, an’ free speech, an’ free ridin’ on the cars, an’ free lunch, an’ I thort when we got through we hadn't left out nothin’ An’ here I find thet we've left out one o° the most important items. We furgot ter say a single thing "bout free tickets ter the fheay ters.” The Correct Form of Expression. “1 don’t think this weather agrees with me,"” remarked the man who complains. “That isn’t it at all,” replied his who makes the best of things. Weather is a good deal older than you ai cs and it’s vastly more important ia regulating the destinies of the human race and the vicissitudes of the globe we inhabit. What's more, it’s in a position to have its own Wey. What you mean is that you don't agree with the weather. ' Lines to |. Smith. Farewell, Mr. Smith; when the ages have rolled Over the heads of a long pedigree, Your name will be spoken and sweetly ex- tolled Unforgot through the decades that flee, And children with heads o’er their histories bowed Will murmur, nor deem It a joke, A word which the darkness of years can- not shroud; That magical syllable, “Hoke.” And the glory of Caesar by contrast will fade, And tie fame of Napoleon grow dim, And Solon for wisdom will fall ‘neath the shade So dense and exparsive of him. And the hmners a halo will place o’er his head As they picture his features refined, And inscribe him in lnes that for aye will be read, “An Official Who Really Resigned.” —_++e—____ Covered Itself With Glory. Frem the Pine ‘Tree Endeavorer (Auburn, SMe.). Of course The Washington Star, that great daily family newspaper, covered it- self with glory in the eyes of the Endea- vorers in reporting the Convention. Stars had it all. And now they will send the full week's numbers for a dime. It’s worth who in acquitting themselves of their task | many times that. Woodward a N Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. —o_ Our business hours unt{l September are 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. —o——_ Closing-Out Sale Women’s Oxfords. Also two lots of Misses’ High Shoes at reduced prices. Women’s Black Vicl Kid Oxfords of the best makes, including some of Laird, Schober & Co.'s. AA last, 2% to 3%; A, 2% to 5; B, 2% to 8%; C, 2% and 3. $2.50 per pair. Reduced from $3.00 and $3.50. Women's Tan Oxfords in same makes as the black. AA, A, B and © lasts—nearly all the smaller sizes. ‘ $2.50 per pair. Reduced from $3.00 and $3.50 The above constitute our entire line of Women's Oxfords. We're anxious to dispose of them while they're still In season rather than carry them over. Misses’ Tan Button Shoes, glazed kid and russet goat, slipper fox. A to D—I11 to 2. z. $1.60 per pair. Reduced from $2.00 A small lot of Misses’ Black Kid Button Shoes, patent leather tip. $1.60 per pair. Reduced from $2.0 (2d floor... seeeeeees-I8t anuex.) Bicycle Hats For Fall. A new line of Women’s Bicycle | ¢ Hats in the proper shapes and colors for fall and winter wear. $1.50 each. Camel's Hairs in assorted colors. $1.25 each. Novelties in mingled shades. $1.00 each. (2a floor... Traveling Requisites. Every kind of Trunk, every kind of Bag, Suit Cases, Telescopes, Hat Boxes, Straps, Drinking Cups, Name Tags—everything in the line is here. First quality only, and the prices are extremely low. Canvas Telescopes, fber taps on corners, leather straps. 69¢. each. Canvas Dress Trunks, steel clamps, shect-iron bottom, brass lock. $1.95 each. Same in larger size. $2.95 each. Canvas Steamer Trunks. $2.95 each. Canvas Dress Trunks, steel] clamps, sheet-fron bottom, hanl-wood stays, brass lock, deep tray. $3.95 each. shees-fron Canvas Dress Trunks, steel clan bottom, hard-wood stays, strap hinges, best ‘“Ex- celator” lock, best lock bolts, cloth lining, deep tray with hat box, extra dress tray. $4.95 each. A special lot of Traveling Bags at reduced prices. Trunks marked free. A strong Strap free with each Trunk. (Gd floor..... sees + -2d annex.) ee China Table, Toilet And Other Wares. Good shapes and neat and attrac- tive decorations. The prices are de- cidedly reasonable. English China Dinner Sets, pretty. floral decorations, dainty shape. $9.85 per set. English China Dinner Sets, 115 pieces, new shape, underglazed decoration in brown and gray. $10.00 per set. English China Dinner Sets, 130 pieces, “Olive Ayr’’ pattern. We also carry this pattern In open stock, and broken pieces can be replaced at any time. $15.00 per set. English China Toilet Sets, with slop jur, new shapes, decorated. 112 pleces, $4.00 per set. English China Toflet Sets with slop jar, fancy shapes, decorated. $6.50 per set. Carlsbad China Bread and Butter Plates. oc. each. Carlsbad China Sauce Plates. Toc. each. Carlsbad China Tea Plates, gold band. - 75¢. per doz. Carlsbad China Fruit Plates, toc. each. Painted Earthen Flower Pots with saucer. 5c. to 75¢c. each. Carlsbad China Pickle Dishes. Toc. each. Carlsbad China Cuspidors, neat floral decorations. 50c. each. th floor. 10th st. bldg.) A New Toy And a Good One— An Automatic Swimming Frog. So life-like it seems real. Can also be made to jump as naturally as a live frog. 25¢. ——— The ‘‘Keystone’’ Waist And Hose Supporters For women and children are the best things of the kind ever concetved. Ask to sco them and have the points of excellence explained. Notion Department. (Ast 100F......seccceeeseceeeeessooodlth st. bldg.) —— Woodward & Lothrop. a your pocket book a ood J tom ir = can be fitted to those cproken, shack of $2.50 and Oxfords (ft e ie women) we are running at the I. low reg Ota e They will do you a better turn still Te ‘they are small enough to in to any of the gall lot of $3 and 50 Oxfords we are Tunning at price of. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. the low will contain some of the choicest ood things” of this greatest of oe sales. Your money has a wonderful purchasing power here, as, at the prices quoted, a dollar in many cases will buy to the value of two or even three, on account of closing out the remainder of the summer stocks and broken lines of merchandise. Table Ne. 1. Men’s Goods. ‘Te Bicycle Hose for 39 cents. $1.50 All-wool Sweaters, men's and boys’, 75 cents. $1.50 Imported Mudras Neglige Shirts for 98 cents. $1 Imported Madras Neglige Shirts for oO The bargain tables for tomorrow pakasaanacasancanansaananeg SA SRADR AAA VA, CENTS a pair! For Our $1 French Wash} Chamois Gloves. A beautiful quality—soft, plable— Will not shrink, and will wash like a plece of silk. ‘This price actually repre- , Seuts less than wholesale cost. 15c. a Pair for 50c. Taffetat Gloves 11 | fo} wer weer ! * A price we'll probably never be 48 cents. St 8+ able to quote again BOc Neglige Shirts for 25 cents Table No. 2. But 15 Parasols left; Tomorrow for . $1.29. $4 Silk Umbrellas, 26 and 28-inch, odd bandles, for $1.98. Table No. 3. All Soft Shirt Waists that were $1.48 and -98, made of fine lawn, in pink, blue, tan and yellow, tomorrow for 25 cents. Odd styles and sizes in Corset Covers, trim- Food with lace and embroidery. Were 6c and ¢. ‘Tomorrow for outa 15 cents. colors. 's Blouses, all kinds, white and $1.98. Tomorrow for Sizes 3 to 14 years. Were $1.45 to 50 cents. Table No. 4. Ladies’ Lisle Hose, in tan and Diack gene Doot patterns, &e, “Were 350 and 4 ‘Louvre (ilove Co. i 919 F St. N. W. aeaiite Luewrrweet they were $6 and $7. wee Elphonzo Youngs Co. Mason’s fruit jars under price. We have just received a carload of Mason’s patent fruit jars—the best, as you know. They are packed in neat cases of a dozen each, com- 1 ip bh morrow for plete with rubbers and openers. 25 cents. Pints, per case, 43c. 85c and Boe Lisle Thread Vests, white, Quarts, per case, 53c. ecru, pink and bine. Tomorrow for Half gallons, per case, 73¢. 25 cents. Table No. 5. Bathing Caps, worth up to @0c, for 20 cents. @e Bathing Hats for 39 cents. 85c Bathing Shoes for 25 cents. 29c White Belts, celluloid eyelets, leather- covered buckle, for 21 cents. 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap for 14 cents. 25e Wire Sleeve Extenders for ii cents. Table No. 6. Any of these 15¢ and 25c articles at SEVEN ENT Imported Flower Vases, Cream Pitchers, After-dinner G ¢ Cups and Saucers, Fruit Towls, Fancy Glass Baskets, China Decorated Bowls, &e., Re. Choice 7 cents. Table No. 7. Odd pleces of Decorated China from broken Dinner Sets: 12e Plates for. Iphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesals and Retail Grocers, 428 gth St. bet. D and E. P. S.—We close daily at 6 o'clock, including Sat- urdays. FIOM E FOSS TECH EC OED SE ETE iA Great Many ladies are taking this cool weather for shopping. Carpets and Furniture will soon be filling your thoughts, so while you are out just drop in and look over the crisp, spanking new goods we are opening daily. The patterns are beautiful and the colorings most effective. It will pay you to give us a look. We can fill your wants for less money and in better style than can be done elsewhere, and we guarantee the lowest prices and the best work. POOL EE: Bo 4 2c Pidkle Dishes for. $1.10 Soup Tureens for: 25e Vegetable Dishes for. ble No. 8. 25c All-silk 4-tnch Taffeta and Dresden Rib- don remnants for 14¢ yard. 19e Fancy Tibbon remnants, all silk, 3 inches wide, for 9c yard. Table No. 9. $4.98 China Sik Waists for $2.98. $7.98 Fancy Light Cloth Skirts for $4.9§ $12 and $15 All-woor and skirt, for $6.98. Table No. 10. $1.98 avd $1.48 Shirt Waists fon € AD 2W. H. Hoeke, @ CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. August 25, 1! Our 2d Annual Clearing Sale —starts the third week with a better program than ever. J\ow comes the clearing up of a ting Suits, jacket the Clearing Sale. Xo. 56S $2.00 Chocolate 48 cents. 2 2.98 Shirt Wats! $2.00 Russot Calf Spring baevant ry ee ae ss ‘dies’ Lace Shoe ce! the Misses‘ sixes of the 9 ules $4.98 Shirt Waists for $1.48. « WD. and 8c Crepe Paper, full —for Button, up to 2 $2.00 Chocolate s, Inisses* Goat sizes Table N Dennison’s 25¢ roils, for 12 cents. 25c and 20c Children’s Bogks for 16 cents. Children’s Tilustrated Book, Andersen's rate Grimm's Fairy Tales, &c., for 33 cents. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Bound Books by best suthors for 49 cents. Table No. 12. lle Figured Silkaline, 86 inches wide, for 5c yard. 75c Brusseline Rugs, 86x72 inches, fringed, for 59 cents. Wicker and Wood Rockers, large arms, deep seats, worth $1.50, for 98 cents. $1.25 Sateen Table Covers, 1-yard square,for —for, . si $7 Ee Foot Form Oxfords. 553, S11, 12, SSix, 508—a big’ window full fords that were $2.50 to Sr Langlois F St., Cor. 13th. an25-50tf —It's pretty mpar carpet buying“ the — and | that Makes | this rooui-ayaklng Feduetion more remarkable, buying best qual- Tey dowite Tapestry Car Det, that sold for 99 oe oc. Tapestry Carpet, For as Httle as fe store it tree till waited. The Houghton ©. RECO SSG ue 208 59 cents. A : we ee more En- 125° Silkaline Cushlons, 16x16 inches, raed, Well velopes, better Envel- 16 cents. opes, lower priced Envel- opes than any other firm in the city. Let us sup- $2.98 Lawn Settees for $1.98. Palais Royal, A. Lisner.....00-ce0e: + -G and Bleventh sts. Known Fact. JouniG; Packers: 617-19 7th St.N. W. au25-16d Don’t Lose Time. This is the last week of our “MIDSUMMER CLOSING-OUT SALE” and the best week yet for money-saving Shoe buy- ers. In addition to our regu- lar Summer Shoes we are selling this week only many lines suitable for fall wear at much less than they can be made for, as we need the room for our SESE SESEGS GSS SE new Fall Shoes. ye 50c. a Pair. & Were $1, $2 & S304: vice of several lots emtained epeinte tal Good shoes, at hemeniateee Ladies’ Kid Roots and Ties. 2 Sandals, aml Button Boots Laced ‘and Button Boots, black avd tap leather. = ¥69c. a Pair. .y.Were $1, $1.25 & $1.50. y Ladies’ Grass Linen and White Rs Canvas Oxfords. Misses’ and Child's Black Kid and Tan Goat Sunduls and Ox- for &k Vict Kid and Leather Stslivh y¢>7 » mediuin round Zs, and common sense toes. a, *$2.65 a Pair. whe Were $3.50 & $4.2, eg Men’ "x Best Imported Patent SA Leather bis Haund-sewed Laced sud Sy, ON feat Perk Tan Viel Kid 332 a8 Laced Gaiters and Oxford Ties. 26 ‘Y Wm. Hahn & Co.’s *¥ Se RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES: aA 030 and 932 7th st., sy 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., SFA it 233 Pa. ave. ee. SG yah: ade Yala GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. of those extra Turkish towels The last we can bu large and extra heavy will go tomorrow at In cents. They're as good a towel as ever you bought for 1gc. anywhere, and we've sold thousands at 15¢. We've bunched two lots of men’s 124c. and 15c. hemstitched fancy bordered and plain white handker- chiefs for one day at 7 cents. You know what you usually pay a yard for Potter’s best 5-quarter table oilcloth! There is none made that is better. Our price tomorrow will be cents. White, marble and colors as you wish. The dress goods department will be the seat of many surprises hence- forth. The first is a lot of new French all-wool serges—brown, gray, blue, garnet and navy—at 25 cents. Already we have the largest notion trade of the city, and we intend to increase it very materially this sea- son. There shouldn't be any que tion as to where you should buy, |» knowing these prices. 4c, afieee tor 10e. White Feather-stitched Ber for 25c. Medaliton Brouches. 4c. for 10c. fine Dressing Combs. . White Cotton Taj 's 10c. Pure Glycerine ‘one customer.) Face 4c. bottle for White's best 100, Machine Of, 8c. for box of SO Hairpins, wort eS for all-size lve, and 12 Niekeled Curling irons. oe for ec. School Companions, with lock and Se, Hand Brushes, f l-size Kid Hair Curlers. French Darning Gottou, in . pair ve Dist e Bote for ios: Berrection '& é Polish. Some extraordinary values in the suit department. You may have all that is left of the ¢ dren's 0 und $3 All-wool Reefers, in colors, $1.49 each. You may ba $8 Silk, V for fn the houses satin ribion and Jet, richly trimmed with I lined with silk and satin "$3. 50 each. af ets halt lin Which have been §7 and $8, at uniform ipelee or $3.69 each. Sutts, with che s ind lapels trimmed with white Guck, which were $4, will go at $1.65 each, GCLDENBERG’Ss, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. DIDI 7300 loaves to the barrel. It'sThe Things You Use Every Day that cost most during a year. ‘Thus, any legitimate saving on houschold supplies should be ae- cepted. There's a big saving on flour, if you use “CREAM BLEND” FLOUR, because it makes 300 pounds of bread with 196 pounds of flour—nearly one- fourth MORE than other brands. FLOUR. Ask your grocer for it. B. B. Earnshaw & Hro., Wholesalers, 1105-9 1ITH ST. S.E. AND 1000-2 M ST. S.E. RE REALS. You Can’t Clean aren CREAM BLEND toa FISCHER, 906 G St. 5. Kani, Sons Co., “/8THE& MARKET SPAGE Did It Ever occur to you how we managed to sell our goods so much cheaper than others and keep above water as =e have done for the past 35 years? Our business in these many years has always been conducted on the co- operative plan. The way the goods are bought is the way they are sold. A BARGAD You NS A BARGAIN FOR 1 WASITINGTON AS, LLARS, WHITH WILL bo ADE, Cotton Birdeye. Full width and length, 10 yards to every piece. We bought 25 cases of the different widths. We distribute them tomorrow at the following prices: 18-inch, worth 50c...... .29¢. . 36c. -- 30C. -- 45¢. 22-inch, worth 5 22-inch, worth 6oc...... 24-inch, worth 65c..... 27-inch, worth 72c.... SUIT. Bus FA! RS AND’ Quality — 1B Mout Lak be Such values keep us busy. A CASE OF FINE WHITE CORONET CAMERIC, RADE TO LONSI FOSEA ISLAND FINE TN. "Uvis OF iT SOLD AT os Such values keep us 1 4 L RAL BLEACHED MUSLIN. A YAkb— NOGGIN UNBLEACHED | SHFETING, FULL Yau an A HALF Wi» )NSIDERED: KEASUNABLE AT 12 Sic. Such values keep us busy. Muslin Underwear We are sure that every lady loves to have her wardrobe well supplied with muslin underwear. Some en- jc, the more elaborate and finer qualities, others are satisfied with plain and well made garments. We've sexcted four good numbers as our bargain leaders for tomorrow. DRAWERS, . MADE OF 25C. MADE WITH DEEP ae CORSET HEM FERENT THE Pricer LADIES TRIMMED 1 TRIM. VE “BAND MADE Such values cer us busy. SALE TOMOR OF OUR = PTS BLACK AC FIGURES, THE MATE! ic THEY ARE MADE Is FINE EN. AND FINISHED LIKE ALL v oF EXTRA LONG ACTUALLY, WE INTiO- ° aT. Such values keep us busy. Special Blanket Bargains. 125 PAIRS WHITE OR ENT $5 Lannie KINDS- SPECIAL $4.49 Advanced 6 Sale of Comforts. E COMFORTS, COTTON: cE BA WITH BES TON, AND IN 00-5 $2.25 Such values keep us busy. Toilet Goods. Genuine Buttermilk Soap... .572€ Cuticura Soap........+.++-- 12. Packer's Tar Soap.......---12€. Japan Lily Soap. . . 3c. Lyon’s Tooth Powder. ......-13€. Vaseline....... + 3c Rubifoam Tooth W: aa - 16c. Tetlow’s Complexion Powder. 7¢, Perfumed Ammonia.......-- rc. Such values sai ware us busy. 0. Kann, So F NOLS Co.,