Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. Ww ‘ASHIN VGTON, FRIDAY,. -August 28, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES Editor. THE EVENING STAR a regalar end permanent Family Circulatior much more than three times as larse as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 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 will be ma‘led to any address tn 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 should remember this. Terms: 13 or cents per week: 25 cents for two week 50 cents per month. Invartably in advance. | Subscribers changing thelr address from one Post-otfice to another should give the icst address a3 well as the new one. i Mr. Bryan's Pepnulistic Suppor I so the farce ts to end. It seems that any hesitation should ever <d about notifying Mr. Brysn of ation for Pres'dent by the por | The thing was not dene in | ‘he honor was not thrust upon man. Mr. Prvan, thronzh b solicited the honor. was as much a candi@ate for the papulis:ic | nemination as he had been for the ce--o- cratic ‘hairman Jones of the national ticket was in S 4is when the populistic nomination was rN strange have his nomi It terior. Mr. Th ss in town to help secure such 1s gratified at the action when And yet, in the face of all this— ry made in open day, and widely -om- mented on in all the newspapers ever s:nce ) official silence has been studious'y pre- served ahout ihe matter. Why 1 K this silence? What em- rrassment can come to Mr. Bryan fro 41 notification of sometaing ef whi fy else are already awar: ? son for the silence has been | an did not eto go on} claration of principie ed until it as . Bryan as any pla - a pepulist ¢ n.en- dit was aceep +d | r only e wa about the tick: .. that their ticket ot | Sewall be accepted, and the ment experienced by the at their failure to get this The populists would not But if they had taken Mr. Bryan, there would wer opty ter ticket platform. | 11 entatives at St. Lous. | * 0 hesitation about a notifica- atform would not stand in the a moment. : relations with populists and m have not been concealed by litical play. They could not be. Too much has been done by him and for him to secure populistic support to leave any mat- in any doubt. He may not the whole populistic propa- but if he receives and accepts the stpport of the populist party, and through t y becomes President of the the part the populists will affairs under his administration a probably will be consider- 2 lists talk altruism, but they to not five up to their proclamation. Their eye for the main chance and for number s that of either a seifish democrat or a selfish republican, and Mr. itryan will find this out when he comes to settle nts with them. a \ Legislative Hereafter. Tee communication from Mr. Cnarles Moore, clerk of the Senate Distriet Com- which is printed in another column, s The Star's statement that ic was avowed intent of the Senate District framing the Capl:al ra to keep the troliey off the N The Siar repeats that the ers will be wise to make very are unmistakably backed by 80 consiruing a statule and suppos-d ciseretion as to re- conceded congressional intent. two questions for the Commis- st, Is the Navy Yard bridge en- of the city limits, so that the Comm sure tat th law befor xercising a signers ely @ trolley 1 to the list of motors which in our retion may be permitted upon the Is And, second, if through ignor- © law or fact concerning the ci.y > Congress has so worded a sta: that we may in our discretion permit to be | done under it exactly the opposite of what intended, will it be either wise or us to make stich use of our etion? M. Moore's state- may also have the effect of checking the <= ul Railway Company in lis efforts ra techmealicy upon which with id of the Commissioners the intent of ss concerning it may Le reversed by n= to that ccrporation that thers 1s tive hereafter. ee ne gees eee ee Ingalls May Return, Political turmoil is the common condition newadays. Strange things happen so fre- quently that they attract only a little at- tention. Other unlooked-for and surpris- ing events will soon come to pass. Six ago he would have been a bold t who would have predicted the re- John J. Ingalls to the United States that appears to be an ex- probable oecurrence. And yet it sould not be regarded as surprising. For hteen years Mr. Ingalls was prominent the intellectual and oratericai giants al legislature; at times h orial figure; he was al- advertisement ever put in a position of honer by Kansas. Popular ‘inion of Kansas was based to a consider- able extent upon the character of Ingalis, and ¢ Was a profitable thing for Kansas. ‘rhe return of such a man to the Senate Susht not to ba regarded as extraordinary. ———_+ +2 —____ Mr. Watson would advise the nomtnee of che Indianapolis convention to Insist on a pretiminary guarantee that he is to be for- mally notified. ———_~+ «+ —__ Gen. Harrison In the Campaign. General Harrison may always be re d vpon to state his case with as much fair- hess as force. His appeal i3 never to the passions. His own intelligence ts so Iumi- nous Uiat he nved not depend and does not depend on any of the appurtenances of popular crate for success. Always calm and self-possessed, he rever strays from bis subject; never overstates it, never m any way disterts It for temporary effect. The speech delivered in New York last night presents General Harrison in his most ¢ffective form. It reads extremely well. It possesses the naturalness and “charm of personal conversation. The fig- ures of speech are few, but they are well chosen. All are drawn from everyday life, vad therefore are the more instructive. Wis ilfustration use@ tn 1898 about Mr. tes city post-ofl mirer of music; high Cleveland and the wild horses, which was |; the best of that year, is now matched by that of a boy’s stilts as applied to bimetal- lism this year. But the great value of last night's speech is not alone its charm and conclusive argu- ment, but the fact that it represen’s the conviction of a man of the largest experi- ence in our public affairs. General Har- rison is not a closet philosopher. He has not arrived at his conclusions from reading: text books, or from individual speculation, but from applying the fruits of studs. When he speaks of maintaining the public credit he discourses about something of which he has personal knowledge. He knews from experience what that means. As President of the United States he hi had to do with the public credit; has exam- ined all of its props and supports; knows, as an architect knows about a house, what will strengthen it and what weaken it. He gives the people the benefit of study joined to exrertence, and for this reason his con- tribut‘ors to the campaign will be espectally noteworthy and valuable. ee Americans have every reason to be proud of the latest addition to our navy—the ar- mored cruiser Brocklyn. The official speed trial! resuited most satisfactorily in every Tespe the builders earning a bonus of about three hundred and ‘fy thousand collars, and our floating forces being en- richeé by the addition of a veritable terror 9 al) vho may not have that respect for our cattonal power which all persens: shows have. Our experi ce in the Butid- ing ©: warships fit to be compared with thove of other navies has been very brief, tos the resuits have been astonishing. S or ship and gun for gun, our navy is © to any oiler aftuat. a os of the St. Louis red the hat and Mr. Thomas + the victim's retary of acis is to be ‘ suviated up: fact that his brother was not “ppoiuted Controller of the Trcasury or elected President of the United States, In either event Mr. Thornas Francis would have lost every garment and misht have been killed by St. Louis exuberance. eS es Annorncemenis from both parties show there are in Colorado gold men who to speak out, and ihat business ent a number of silver men ork from declaring themselves. Ths wenld = nother evidence of t of the law of d th2 coat worn t is. They did sr had eu oO be Ingness to afii an where xed does not iinply that mpathy with him on » policy. a literatenr, but mary typ heque from his pub- he wants to be able to cash it In 6 The fact that he will not bring his cofiin would te that Li Hucg of succumbing to the One hundred and the sum of the men comprised ng force on the STARS, “There!” exclaimed the enthusiastic ad- that tenor just reached “Weil, that ain't anything at all,” re- marked the motherly lady who was evi- dently his guest. “Just you wait tell the foot bail season opens and you get a chance to hear my boy Josiar give his col- lege yell.” A Hint From the Calendar. Dar ain’ no certainty at all "Bout do!n'’s hyah below; Yok kain’t perdict whut may befal Ez seasons come an” go. So when, wif promises, d Foh voters, min’ dis rule We sca’cely gits de Fo'th ob March Befo’ it's Aprile Fool. An Iasive Phrase. “I see you are busy,” said the vesiter. “i'll call again.” “No, I'm not busy; I'm only wo ried," the réply. “Anything I can give you advice about?” “I don’t. know. An acquaintance of mine has just orgerized a new company, and he s he’l: jet me in on the ground floor.” that’s gocd.” don't know whether it is er not. The troubie is that when a man lets you in on the grcund floor you never know whether Eis next move will be & put up the struc- ture or dig a subcelia A Considerate Woman. It was not necessary for the men in :ine at the bank to turn their heads In order to be informed that a gocd-looking young woman was approaching. The winsomely wand sm.le wh.ch flowed acroas the tenance of the clerk at the window con- pd the information swiftly and con- ely. cuse me,” she said as she took her piace at the head of the procession—a piace which strong and brave men could nave reached only by wading through —“h would like to ask you a question.” ervaimy. re umes really hard?” “There isn’t any use of trying to conceal ti. Jn @ guod many branches of industry the acpress.on is yery serious.” “rm ever so much onuged to you,” she responded, and iurned to §0 away. “AL you were worrying about any particu- var duvesument I mught be able to give you y s'arch seme auvice.” “No. Lt wasn’t about anyth.ng especial. 1 just wanted to satisfy myseif that tim ere nard. 1 don’t really wisn to annoy my Ausieand Wilh lay expenses, and I thought ine besi thug to do was to come and tind vut lor certain whether times are hard or wseluer it a8 mereiy the same story that ue has been tem.ng me every year when the fail styies come in. A Campaign Character. A-sittin’ front o' Jones's store, ‘most any Summer's day, is Jim. he’s known by ‘every one thet travels ‘round that way. He's studied up on politics; kin figger out each chance An’ give ye bottom facks about our na- tional finance. I've heard folks say they don’t believe Jim labors ez he should; He gives up all his time a-thinkin’ fur his country’s good. An’ I feel, while readin’ papers with their argyments so slim, Thet they don’t know whut they're missin’ by not interviewin’ Jim. He won't go shovin’ forrard ter electrify the crowd; Like every man of intelleck, he's distant- like an’ proud. He's conscious thet he’s ‘got the calcerla- tions straight an’ pat, An’ ef his country needs ‘em, why it knows jes’ where they're at. But in the private circle of his friends he'll eft unbend, An’ feast yer mind on logic an‘ opinions without end. An’ ye can’t help realizin’, while a-tistenin’ ter him, ‘Thet they don't know what they're malevia; by not interviewin’ Sim. THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 2& 1896-TWELVE PAGES, i i i ! | i | it sai Ubi uN a) “Let Up” To Our Value Giving. 2 Dress Shields, 5c. i Our guarantee goes with every pair—no need paying 25c. when these will answer the same purpose. i | Wi ash Ee and Soap, ‘5c. the Olive Oil Sap with a Turkish Wash : Toc. is our regular sSeedoeseedeaSongonreesongonpegengengbegengeetinseegengentenge see winced estes Facial Soap.15¢. Almond Meal. Soncl 7s Welle Paper<..<s.6.3c Vrappers, 49¢. A few odd sizes in 98c. and $1.25 Wrappers. size may be here. et Ribbon Specials. 12 and 16 All- silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, any col- 18c. a yard. No, 22 All-silk Satin Gros Grain Ribbon, all 5-inch All-silk All-silk Rib- Worth 75c. Glove Items. POOPY SOMITE cream and yel- bs $1 .00 — For. mode, white and black. $t.co quality. * 4-but. Glace, all desirable shades. g 22 on ' Good Values {C: sien Ose Sah dou- Were 25¢. Now Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, in narrow drop stitch..... Hermsdorf Cotton Hose, with double sole, Were 25¢. 3 pairs for.......2.. . Laces Reduced. Just peccied a new ortment of Silk Ap- plique Laces. 39¢. and 50c... Our soc. Wide Black Silk Laces... All our Tgc. and SOPOSS ORGY ODOT BOOBY OODOSEDOVO GE DHE & 5 WeAGeS ow iactcisinioe Beautiful new pat- terns in wide Torch- on Laces.... All-silk Black In- sertions. Worth 15¢c. Taam We give mail orders the most careful consideration, so if you live out of the city you can shop here just the same as if you came in Daily deliveries to Brightwood, Hennallytown and Brook- PHU HE Alexandria, | Lansburgh & Bro., ae 7th N.W. oy had | Dunlap’ s Hats es Tuesday. It will be a big event for stylish dress- ag in years past, are Duulap’s sole “D. Harry T. | Ruoff, Up-to- aa hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. $ +esees es SESE FEOEOEE 67'If SchneMer makes it, ‘Our Stands In All Markets tomorrow will display everything you'd i ust. what he| boys “most need is just what we're going to make special offerings of for tomorrow. It’s stock that we want to,sell quickly, because ue size$4re in bad shape— scattering. But they touch ihe vacation-worn places in most boys’ wardrobe, And you can repair the damage for little or nothing. A aE oR grace ly. ‘de, grades— 2ICc. Regular 45¢, and 5G¢. grades— 5. This ts about the last chance you'll re to buy the Long and Short Woolew Pants at any They're inest Kone and no ‘The Short All 5oc. ones go at 340. All 75c.%nes go at 5oc. All $1.00 ones go at 67¢. All $1.25 ones go at 84c. All $1.50 ones go at $1.00. All $2.00 ones go at $1.34. Boys’ Long Pants— 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 53.00 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 pseou ones go at $3.34. tWaists. The final clearup — bi, than cvern Cs Prec Elynoel ar Walts — Pieear Te deters zee reductions ale Stur Shirt 1 eride— sizes French Waists -T% 4.8 made. = seer tile Cus ict Blowtse and ‘Shir tterms— " fait cuneebagte ice aie Now. ae 3 Saks and Company, Ta. ave. and 7th st. “Saks! When everybody else is hav- ing their old carpets moved $ to the top of the house ands buying mew ones for ae: stairs you'll want yours also, > and everybody wiil be busy. It would be better all around 2 if you could have that at-= tended to now. Make your selections and let us make up % the new Carpets and alter the> old ones so they will all bed ready when you want them.2 It will save you time, trouble? and money. We suggest this for now—but whenever you are ready we will give vou the best possible attention. Nothing but new Carpets to$ show you—no old stock tog: unload. Come and see. W. H. Hoeke} % CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, 3Cor. a Ave. & 8th St. Ly Our Sale. —All the odds and ends and- broken sizes from that great summer 5 Shoe Stock Of ours Will be cleared out REGA RDLESS OF COST AND VALUE Saturday and Monday. —First come best served. Be early. ? 2\Edmonston’s 13342F Street. Club "Bags. viet” SOC. only—HKent Walsts 45¢. PHO OCA bake for Sunday—every variety of Bread, Rois, Biscuits, Cake and Past from’ our ovens, Saves all the trouble of baking to buy at our stands, And our Bread, ete., is as light, as toothsome, as any made at home. Chas. Schneider’s:|Not after. the $Model Bakery, 413 I St. Stands in all Markets. SP2ASE2G499594NS0SES8480008 BRIC-A-BRAC, Sishonter Images — Ptanter, Busts Faney or Mare of afl kinds, tne’ parlor, cea! Sits wipaLy Gait fe ne te Dottie. wat 3 N. W. BURCHELL. 1305 F srnmer we Kncesal,, 425 7th st. irst Sept. You needn't. expect this ten-per cent Alseount ale to keep up kmger than we said—the first of the month. ‘That gives , Jou eh this weck and next Bonday to” teke advantage of ft. (.17 for Our $5.75 Trim. * $4.05 for Dar $4.50 Truek. ‘Neme om fem and truak strap tres, &7'We close at 1 o'clock tomerssm, Palais” j Qo Only five hours for shopping to- morrow--8 to 1 o’clock—but we'll have such values on the bargain ta- hea that a full day’s trade should | result, Table No. 1. Tien’s Goods. $1 Percale Shirts for g cents. fadras Shirte—attached or babie collars and cufts, 89 cents. klies~tecks aud four-in-hands, 15 cents. Se. Lisle ‘Thread Hose for 18 cents. Se Silk ‘Tie Office Coats for : 25 cents. Se Night Shirts for 39 cents. 15c Linen Collars, odd sizes, for 1 cent. Tab le No. 2. rape Cases, with Ieaticr cor- Usually s9c. Imitation Alligator, with nickel trimmings, Hined — Table No. 4. #1 $5.50 Fans, sil and gauze, inted acd spangled, white and y sviled. Choice for g cents. 29 and 2c White Leather Belts for 1g cents. © White Chatelaine Bags for ig cents. 2c Giass Linen Belts for Ig cents. Table No. 5. $10.00 Jewett Refrigerators for $5.85. _ $9.09 Cooper & McKee Refrigerators for $5.00 ‘ eee per cent off prices of all other Re- x a Tat. -top Duck-covered Trunks for $2.95. $7.95 Ladies’ Dress Trunks—dluck-covered— finest lock—linen lined throughout—40 inches Jeng, for $5.75 E710 per cent off all other sue) be Traveling Bags. Table No. 6. Citar that we: DressesRlouscs—Caps and Hats Se to $1.50, for 50 cents. Er The Blouses, from 3 to 14 years. The Dresses, from 1 to 4 years, cand Tae Cotton amd Cambric Drawers— triniaed with lace and embroidery, for 29 cents. $1 Striped Gingham Skirts, umbrella style—13 inches around bottom, for 49 cents. Table No. 7. sell’s Sunshine Series"? 0c fons from Trench, Spanish, for 5 cents. slar'a Companion—hardwood box, with lock and Key, for 3 cents. «: Plate-tinish Writing Paper for 12¢ Pound. S5e and 2e Children’s Books for 16 cents. A lot of ¢ ‘ rf Table No. 8. All the 19¢ amd 25c Taffeta and Fancy Silk Ribbons, 3 und 4 inches wide—that are off the Mocks—to go at gc Yard. Table No. 9. Misses’ $2.98 Flannel Bathing Suits—navy aud garnet—sizes 6 to 10 years—for 98 cents. 3.48 Gingham and Galatea Cloth Misses’ Two-piece Suits sizes G 8 and 10 years—Just he ching for school us 98 cents. Ladick’ $9.98 All-wool Outing Salts—tan, navy, black and gray—for $4.98. Table No. 10. “idth Vellings in black or white spots, for toc Yard. 98 Grass Linen Embroidered 98 cents. $1.98 and yokes, for Table No. 1. 5c Dotted and Figured Mustin, 40 inches wide, for curtains, toc Yard. Tapestry Squares, 25x25 inches, worth up to $6.00 a yard, for 29 cents. $1.75 Denim Table Covers, 2 yards square, for 98 cents. $7 Baby Carriages, upholstered in plush, for $3.98. 4c Yard. T5e Brusscline Rugs, 36x72, for 59 cents. lic Figured Silkaline for Table No. 12. $1.49 Gloria Cmbrellas for 98 cents. Any Perasol fm the heuse—they were up to for 98 cents. — Muckintoshes (only 4)—were 98e te $3— ssevesces @ and Klevcath ots. 49 cents.. Palais Royal, & Llguer........ urning stock into money! ‘We are turning the stock into money at a rapid rate. No truck per trash. W. D. Clark & Co. enly kept high-grade, reliable goods, These can now be bad for what you pay other dealers for truck. Dress Goods Half Price. We have an attractive lot of Dress Patterns and Dress Lengths of all-wool fabrics, w PIVOVOIIVGOH God $ HOO OTSE9 90 The soc. Dress Goods for 25¢. The 62c. Dress Goods for 31. The 7<c. Dress Goods for 37: $c.3 The $1 Dress Goods, 50c. 40-in. Fine Bicycle Snitings. all colors, Were OOM seoooee CT HE PPPESOED SOc, Now. dic. 2 45-tn. Fine Navy > Serge. Will make 4 > gent fall suits. > en € sUnderwear Cut. = The 150. White Swiss Ri Vests have been reduced to 1 : The Vancy-front Swiss BR pS Vesta have been reduced from 4 B71 to Me. 4 The Sie. Fine G: Vests, ; high and low neck, with long > and xhert sleeves, for early fall, for 3 The $1.50 S Sitk high neck and short sleeves, Deen reduced to SL. The S00. Silk Vests have reduced to 3TS0. ? Men? Ss Soc. Shirts, 65¢.* to close to Ge. jHosiery Reduced Half price fo stitch 1 Th desirable shace and white —now '35C, Hosiery, 25C.: The Ladtes quality of Pine Fost Black Hose have been re duced to 25e. pra saving of 10 cents, iBoys’ 50c. Waists. 192, Balance of the Boys’ 26. 27 nd ROec, Striped Perenie have been reduced to ‘The store is full of other merl- torieus bargains, :W. D.Clark & Co.,: ‘6.1 Market Space. {|— Balance of Tan OXFORDS From Two BOSTON SHOE FACTORIES. Some 4.000 pairs of Women’s Tan and Chocolate Oxfords, Prince Az and Patent Leather 14 styles, ich are “novel- ry cloth and netting tops, Not a pair for- ly sold for less than $3, aml most of them sold for D, $4, $4.50 and $5. CHOICE, $1.79 PAI R. WOMEN’S $2.50 OXFO RDS, 87c. Pair. Can you resist? PPE DLE NEG GODLY GE OO GEL HS FLDEN BEE IROR ESOP EDT OB OOS PIU POLFOMOEO OOOO OOS PEVPLPL PE IIIS: & > + Women’s Russet Vici Kid Oxfords, hand-sewed aud turned, rp and round toe, that usually sell for are being sold ° CHANCE! Men's $4 and $% Russia Calf Shoes and Oxfords, Black Calf Stives, White Can- vas Oxford Liven Canvas Oxfords and Bieyele Shoes, all the var styles of toe, are being offercd at ses = HZ.2WO duced price of. ‘This is the greatest sale we have ever inaugurated ta our business experience, CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. TS AVE 25 ber reupholotariag at once, | Gur productions in this Hae ace matchless—our charg We've absy cat prices tering Zot Shorea altty feller on Cate th ‘were $8350. Now & The Houghton © Co, 1214 F BT. ww. Wehes Uuet > SIDE OF EVERYTHING, ALTHOU wiaec (eis Seba Oo EMEEN Mal acl CC EREEC? CSELEG EES EEL NED PORT Re q ! r) —of the usual cost by tinving us do that ; ». Kann, Sons & 0,, STH MARKET SPACE Our. Advice. DON'T WORRY ABOUT WHAT IS TO RE ALL SENSIGLE PEOPLE LOOK AT THE BRIGHT IT MAY PAST 18 LOOK A LITTLE CLOUDY. TH SCMETHING THAT NO ONE CAN BRING BACK; THE PRESENT IS WHAT WE HAVE TO LOOK TO-THE FUTURE WILL TAKE CARE OF TSE. The bargains we have sold you in the past we can duplicate again. If it’s not one thing it’s another. Our Menu For Saturday is a well sclected card of bargains. Hl i ; osiery. FAST AND TAN MEN'S FALY 11OS8, POUR THREAD AND MAGO YARN, DOT SOLES AND HIGH-SPLICED HEELS THESE A NEW ARRIVALS POR FALL WEAR aN ALD WORTH be. A PATIL For Saturda AND BOYS ED SCHOOL THOSE, ATID FAST IHAC SELL. POR Ge. A PAIR, Te KIND ENTIRE BALANC POTION AXE e {WE SOLD AT 25 ANI A PAL. For Saturday, 17¢. Tan ES PULL SEAMLES SHADES, SOLD AT 12 AIK. For Saturday, pe Corsets. Ladies’ White and Drab Corsets, extra long and medium length, just as good as any 75c. Corset on the market. For Sa aturday, 49C. Ladies’ fine and White Corsets, weil * ae and glove fitting, medium and large sizes. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 quality For Satu rday, 69°. C hildren’s Seamless Ribbed Waists, double row of buttons, well stayed, can be worn as a combina- tion vest and waist in one. For Saturday, 19e. Skirts. RLACK TIGURED BRILLIANTINE | Sk RIPPLE SWEEP, PERC ROUND, VALUE, $8.50, At aa 98. ge 52.98 & $3.98. TTLACK AND WIT FULL WIDTH AND WI CHECK DUCK SKIRTS, LA. MAD At $1.25. Capes. These cool mornings and even- ings ought to be reminder enough that a little shoulder wrap of some sort is the proper thing to protect yourself against coughs, colds and other ailments. VE OPFER TOMORROW AN AS: nD LT OF GLY THAT ARB Wek ty rroM ASH SILK AND TRIMMED, BLE SILK WORTH PROM $8.00 TO i CAPES, PLAIN OR HANDSOMELY LINED WITH CHAN THAT A CHIAKEN FINE Chorit PULL SUBEVES. Millinery. We put on sale tomorrow an En- glish Pett Alpine, in brown, navy and black, made by one of our lead- ing hat manufacturers, heavy black gros grain band and binding, with deep leather sweater. Cost to buy in small quantities $15.00 dozen. s Our | Price, 89c. Men’s Goods. SMOKI AND OLD MERINO-TIN- ISHED SHIRTS AND DRAW IN ALA, SIZES, DERBY RIBBED EFFECT, Special for Saturda 1 35C S LAUNDERED ee SHIRTS, ALL CHOI, e MINE OF TERN. ereesi S SILK WE SUN KS, IN WHITE ANT COlMkS, WITH PRAW ATTACHMENT AND NEV 29C. EMPIRE BUCKLE. MENS NAVY AND WHITE ‘I Cc CETTON SWEATERS. / ° Open until g p.m. on Sanden 38. KAR, SONS & 60., STH AND MARKET SPACE.