Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996—TWELVE PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON ‘THURSDAY. .September 2, 1896, CRUSBY S$. NOYES. -++--Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regul: end permanent Family Circulntior mu more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Mediu: it no competitor. OI order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters t THE STAR should not be addresse to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or te the Editorial or Business Depart ments, according to tenor or purpose Business Men io Early in the campa the Campaign. n The Star referred to the interest the commercial travelers had in the issue ut stake, and predicted that they would become important fac- tors in the s fuifilled. They are a and effective o: money, and of any six ganizatic paid its respe ton, while the New Yo: bership up thou: weekly dressed by the leading sound money men o: both parties. These men sound money, for sound mo have and to one of the rv tation. The none. Tie plenishing stocks. are poor, and threatened they in the m: are not but the oniy working fc know the necessit; very le fie about own collec we of currency to become volved for any fresh purchases. The mercial travellers, there having be making their trips fc hing, have su: pended operations uniil af Novem- ber elections. The Dry Goods FE a leading trade paper, states the case ‘in its latest issue. It says that the manufacturers the east are now receiving ord:rs these conditions atta an wins; or “We shall gocds unless McKinley win the inclosed order if the against Bryan." These precautions are not pecullar to any section, but are common to ail sections. Business men everywher¢ seem to be taking the same view of mat- ters, and to be on their guard against the possibility of being caught in the flurry ex- pected if free silver wins. ‘This is important and instructive. It shows that the claim that business will revive if sound money wins, but must con tinue to languish if free silver « not idle campaign talk, but something sus- “Ca if Bry not is ceptible of proof. Here is the record. It speaks to the point, and conclusively. shows, too, more co Ing!y than any thing else, that in this fight for sound money the bus interests are thorough ly aroused. mam mercial travelier representing him, and the merchant at the d of the line, are all working together, and no less in th own interes! n for a revival of*business from which everybody must derive a bene- fit. turer, the com other « - see - New Conditions Must Be Heeded. The death of a man whv, from the evi- dence adduced at « Tnes- @ay, walked delibe on with a stre ar the general p’ accurate indication cf a new order things the existence of which is not sufficiently revo; In the days wi omnibuses lumiered slowly along city thor- and the later days when 3 provided the portation faciliti-s, cidents was n ariiy people with urban the number of ac- smailer than it is now. Th e-3 methods were much more d x nd ite had an easy gait such as cumparatively few people enjoy to- } day. In recent rs Washington has be- stirred itself wonderfully, so that it may no longer be accurately referred to as an overgrown v lage; it has developed energy that would be table to New York or Chicago; men have the best of business methods; its people are as active as the residents of any other American ecmmunity. On all the main street railway lines we have rapid transit as speedy as may safely be operated on surface roads, while every highway wears its quota of tens of thousands of bicycles. All these things call for more of care and observa- tion than would have sufficed eight or nine its years agu. Pedestrians may no longer with safety step off the siuewalk and cross the street without gianc.ng to the right or left; they risk a great deal when they use the street instead of the sidewalk; to drop off a moving car may result in injury more or less serious and even in death. It can- not, of course, be argued that the pedes- trian must bear all the burdens consequent upon the modern cundit.ons referred to, but, inasmuch as he is likely to be the suf- fezer from any sort of a collision, he owes it to himseif that vear in mind tne changes which have recently taken place. On the plaius of the far west, or in some small old-time settiement in a non-indus- trial section of the south, human iife is rarely endangered in the ordinary course of daily events, but in a iarge city—such as Washingicn now is—tke utmost caution needs to be continually exercised if catas- trophes are to be avoide ——___ + 0 — Ex-President Harrison is engaged in a very successful demonstration of the fact that a man’s retirement from the presi- dency does not necessarily end his political activity. he see It would give England a great deal of Yeasure to suppress atrocities in Turkey. Sut her motto has always been “business before pleasure.” — ee The out-put of campaign-songs tends to strengthen an impression that the muse is not likely to be at her best In a partisan effort. ——_~ «= Mr. Bryan will of course not neglect to do some discreet hustling to keep Nebraska from being absorbed into the enemy's coun- ary. —_++e—_____ Senator Tillman's silence may be due to his large contract for fence-mending in South Carolina. —_++2—___ A Fruitless War on Wolcott. Senator Wolcott is not unanimously popu- dar in Colorado. There was a time when Senator Teller’s colleague was one of the centennial state’s idols—a bimetallic image before which prostration was the rule—but that day seems to have departed. Mr. Wolcott has just as much ability as he ever had and there <loes not, to the casual observer, appear to be any diminution in the Wolcott stock of personal magnetism, but the noisier element in Colorado's popu- lation cannot stand the Wolcott endorse- ment of bimetallism when the mob Is howling for the silver standard. Therefore a large number of indignant silverites who once supported Wolcott want him to resign his. seat in the United States Senate. These raging people have been busily engaged for some weeks past in signing and circulating petitions, addressed to Senator Wolcott, which demand the desired resigna- tion. These many prayers are now being assembled In Denver by an enthusiastic anti-Wolcott man who probably has aspira- tions and hopes of his own. This particular agitator says that if the Senator declines to retire voluntarily “the petitions will be filed with the United States Senate, de- manding the action of that body. In case the Senate should negiect or refuse to act, the matier will be taken to the United States Supreme Court and a test case made.” If that is the program of the Colorado advocates of the silver standard they will have their trouble for their pains. Evi- dently they have not consulted with Sena- tor Teller. Five minutes’ time devoted to serious consideration ought to show even the most ignorant of men the folly of such a procedure as that outlined by a Mr. J. B. Holmes, who has the Wolcott-ousting job at heart and on hand. It is, of course, a possibility that Senator Wolcott may re- sign but the chances are all against any such occurrence. The Senate will take no notice whatever of the petitions; would not do so if it was known that every voter in the State was on record as a signer. When Senator Wolcott took the senatorial oath after his re-election in 1895 there was pre- ented to the Senate the certificate wpich jared him to be lawfully elected. The Senate cannot and will not go behind the returns. It is not alleged that the election in question was void; the only claim now :dvanced is that which is based upon a dif- ference of opinion on the currency ques- ton. Just what the United States Supreme Court can do in tHe premises is by no means clear; interference from that source S no more to be expected than from the Senate. Mr. J. B. Holmes of Denver and 1ll the other anti-Wolcott men in Colorado may make up their minds that unless Sena- or Wolcott resigns or dies he will be a senator at least until March 3, 1901. ——_+ «+ —__ A Hot Water Suggestion. Nations economical oniy when they nave to be, and this is also true of the great sajority of individuals. The hard times rom which so many Americans have suf- ered during the past three years have aught many lessons of economy, but we ve not yet reached that stage.of develop- uicnt where we are careful as to the httle hin; are We are wasteful, and the cost of iiving is, therefore, much greater than it really ne to be. The number of inven- ors in the United States is far in excess of ‘hose in all other countries, but it does not appear that any of the conspicvously in- senious ones have turned their attention to such purpose as has an Englishman who is utilizing the waste heat from public gas ps. A syndicate is now operating ma- chines which are connected with the gas ps for the purpose of heating water and supplying the same to the public at the price of one cent per gallon. When—during he hours of daylight—the gas Is not lighted there is a flash light which is ignited as soon as the coin is dropped into the siot; che water is heated almost instantaneously, practically to boiling point. Some such scheme as that ought to work satisfactorily m the gas lighted cities of the United States. That it would be appreciated in the thickly populated localities where the poorer people dwell is certain. — + -____ ‘Tammany members are still unanimous n their devotion to the watchword, “to the victors belong the spoils.” But there seems to be doubt in the minds of a num- ber of therm as to where the spoils will be located after November. — s7ee or Hill the do not like Mr. Thacher latform, while these who Jo net Thacher. a.form will vote for Mr. +02 —___ on consents to disappear 1 will be interesting to note n repeats his declaration that he has not promised anybody any- bing << General Weyler’s determination to sup- press ali news from Cuba is pretty con- v & evideuce that events are not pro- ceeding in accordance with his preferences. see - ‘Tammany must be sore distressed when it has to depend upon the cubious utterances of Bismarck to support its stand on finance. Or bas the ial hatchet been buried? ——_ + += —__ ‘The Chinese Emperor will hardly neglect to claim personai credit w.th his credufous pubic for the discywuiiiure which earth- quakes have caused i Japan. w3on Senator Hill doubiless feels that any gatheriug lo newinate a siiver democrat would Weserve Genuncialivd as a snap con- venuen. ~< +> —___ is palutully impressed with the unwisuou of accepling @ political can- digaie Wiikwui rst Leariug nis catechism. —__ + e+ —___ This bus veh @ spicudid aay for building Operaiivus, bul Luefe Were ouly forty-live jueh al Work UA ike uLW cily post-oftice. see As a campaign craiur Thomas B. Reed eVideuliy teas iu die Leled ai quality is more of @ cousideraiion ihau quaniity. —- ~+ « + —__ SUTIN STARS. Figuring om the Future. “Hew did yuu dare ell tainer that you ave @ prospect of a huudred thousand douars @ year!’ she asked. “We hy ke anowercd im right oe indig- uaticn, “Lh nave—it 1 marry you.” A Weaderiul Denouement. “Dua you cuimpielé the siory you were at work on?’ ? Yes,” replied the litterateur. “You Were in doubt as to its conclusion. Did it have a happy or an unhappy end- ing’ “Unhappy. fees ‘The editor refused to print An Automn Discrepancy. Another dark suirow is joined to the sum Of woes that embitter life's dream; ‘The longer the nighis that are chilly become The shorter the bed-covers seem. A Varied Training. “I dunno,” said Meandering Mike, “‘whed- der it ud be regarded ez workin’ er not. But I've got er great mind ter hang out er shingle an’ break in ter de practice of law.” “Ye don't know nothin’ "bout de busi- ness,” replied Pioddin’ Pete. “Dat shows yer lack o’ jedgment. Ain't experience de best teacher?” “Dat’s whut dey say: “Well, I'va had practical experience in every p’leese court in dis part o’ the world. An’ it does seem a pity ter waste it.” A Considerate Arrangement. “Now, professor,” said the hostess, “I want you to have numerous pianissimo passages in your selections for the musi- cale.” + “You are fond of the sentimental, then?” “Not especially. But my guests will want to hear themselves talk once in a while.” Unchanged. Keep your courage, candidate! Rua the best you can. Lose no chance to educate Any fellow man. If no laurel decks your brow ‘When the race is o'er, You will be no worse, I vow, ‘Than you were before. ‘When to him who won the day Garlands fair ate tossed, Hope still points a gladsome way For the man who lost. ‘Tis a retrograding state ‘That excuses tears— You'll go on, a candidate, As in former years. SHOES, 91:79 $1.39 Misses’ $2 SHOES, $1.29 & $1.49 JENNESS MILLER SHOES. All Shoes Shined Free, Bear This in Mind Zeke, Wolo, District agente tor Dogan - & Hodson's, famous “Isone * Shoes for children misses. Sole District agents for Can’s “Rue De Bundi" Shoes of Paris for women. oars nner fe ce famous “Jenness fe lenic 10es.. peed or Hiatnaway, Soule & Bar- ht of us are polished as without charge. CROCKER’S Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. OF SHOES Just Bought UNDER PRICE. 160 prs. Boys’ § Shoes. 200 prs. Misses’ Shoes. 100 prs. Women’s Shoes. We cculd put these in stock and get regular prices, for they are the very latest shapes, made fromm finest stock, in the most thorough manner. Instead of doing #0 we pro- pose to turn them over to you for a fraction above what they cost us—giving you the bargain of your alfe. Women’s $2.50 100 pairs Ladies’ Fine Vict Kid Button Shoes, sharp toe, with patent tip, elegantly finished and every pair warranted. Were to be sold for $2.50. Our price, « 91.79 Boys’ $2 SHOES, 10) pairs Boys’ Black tin-olled Calf Lace Shoes, duck lined, double sole, new roand toe. Sizes 13 to 5% Were to sell for $2. Our rrice, 91.39 200 pairs of Misces’ Vict Kid Button Shoes, spring heel, new round toe, every pair fully warranted. Priced as follows: Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $2 grade. Will be sold for 91.49 Sizes 8% to 10%. Regu- Jar $1.75 quality. Will be “$1.29 Mrs. Jenness Miller's idea is that instead of the foot belag forced to fit the shoe, the shoe should fit the foot, and fit each part snugly and comfortably. ‘The practical illustration of her ideas are fully ex- emplified in the “Jenness Miller” Shoes, made on hy- gienle lines designed by her. Being the best-ftting shoes in the world, it is quite ratural that they should be made of the very finest stock obtains- ble. We alone own and con- “Jenness Miller” ‘trol the CROCKER, 939 Pa. Ave. Fall Millinery and Cloaks. Capes—we have opened today the nicést things in As- trakhan CJoth Capes and Children’s Reefers. We will sell ac bamisome Astrakhan Cape —24 foches long—the correct length—full sweep—a genuine Astrakhan cloth cape— changeable silk lining—all sizes & 3 OS and our price is but Others advertise them at $5, and only 22 inches long. 3 ‘Children’s Reefers. $5 and $6 Reefers at $2.48. Children’s Stylish Dress or School Reefers —fall weight—ages 4 to 14 years—plain cloths- cbecks and platds—plain and fancy trimmed — latest stapes — newest collars— —newest sleeves—and all colors —value, $5 and $6—for.. $2.48 A Fall eye-opener. King’s Palace, B12: -814 7th St. 715 Market Space. 199-9066-006660660690600690004 Cex a a a ES + Tomorrow’ll t bea big day im our Cloak Dep’t. We shall never hoard the good things away. Soon as they come—and we can tell you of them—they’re yours. Our buyer is in the market and what we offer for tomor- row is the result of his spe- cial effort. Soe SHMUEL RAMMING oedre Ladies’ Capes— $2.99 is our price for a Tailor-made Kersey Cape, with raw ‘and welt seams. Hight length and full sweep. Only ‘x in Black and only, 2 of them. 4 a2 z $ Ladies’ Walking é Skirt— , t 2 $ ° ° é Another handful of Special Price ss All-wool Black Cheviot Serge exe e% with ax much style and awe any of the §10 skirts. Really is orth ¢ $5 Lined ith --ruatle percatine, % ound with velvet. é Ladies’ Suits— S12. ‘The buyer says these are all we can get of those Tallor-made Homespun Cheviot Suits in Black or Navy Blue. Yer fay $18 Seite ate any worthler. ‘These have got the Saks Skirt and the Jacket is lined all through with satin. Sener oo eee Oe a te i Se i We've got another Jacket for S10 that's better eren than our opening offering. Irish Frieze Cloth, in neat dark gray mixed effect, with shield front, pew sleey tallor-made, with’ pearl buttons and satin lining all through, An honest garment. Saks and Company, nd 7th st.—''Saks’ corner."* Pa. ave. pansanenseeesnees SoedontoeteeSestoairesestonieesorted, eth Keeps The » Teeth Beautifully White. ? Pie know of no other foflet preparation Lister’s the teeth? that we'd zather auare you buy is Dentifrice, the, beautifully white—pre- vents deeay, and 25¢. the A nothing harmful to the teeth. Prepared by W. Bottle. ‘Thompson, 793 15th Duke D.Brace,3oth & M Sts.¢ 9e23-284 BY XL Dro OPO eane censorieretendraesreserioreenseegeengnetraterierdoriecdertetnndaigeceeter We repair ‘Trunks. KNEESSI, 425 7th st. There’s this about any trunk you buy here—you won't have to tag the baggage man around and argue him into taking care of it. It takes care of itself. Very strong trunk at $5.75 that we guarantee. Name on it pad strap free. Kneessi, 48 ‘Seventh St. 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. 3e22-200. } You can get more stationery and here than at any other establishment for your money. d houses in the city. A call is worth your while. better stationery One of the best equippe: John C. Parker, 617-19 7th St. N.W. sel8-164 mae seers tr tant co Prot. J.J. GEORGES & SON, Pa. ave. 9019-104 to 6 p. Sundays, 9 to 12. §. Kann; Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPACE We Vee Made it one of our strong points, our regular Rem-= nant Day. ach Friday SOF ALL. K TK S DOWN TO THE CHEAPEST GRADE OF COTTON STUFF, ON AN AVERAGE OF HALF VALUE. OUR REGULAR BES wilicai SOLD AS HIGH At 19¢. YOU CAN BUY FROM A Tomorrow LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILK ENDS, ALL if INDS OF FANCY SILK, COLORS, AS WELL AS. BLACK, WHIGH soth AS HIGH “AS G0 AND 7 At 2QC. WE OFFER SILK ENDS OF Tomorrow WE OFFER, SILK Exps oF FANCY BROCADES, NOVELTY TAFFETAS AN! EXTREME NOVELTIES, WHICH SOLD TUM NOVELTIES, AS HIGH Displayed on our center bargain counters, first floor. WE_ CONTINUE TO ante Tomorrow SS VET, IN COLORS, AS WELL AS WHIT! CREAM, WHICH SOLD FOR $1.00 AND if. = : “At 206. "7 WE. SELL AN ASSORTED Tomorrow } ee OF BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER FAN: LSO FINE GAUZE FAN WHICH SOLD AS’ HIGH Aas $2.00, = At 49¢. Ribbon Dept., 1st floor annex. Tomorrow wae S OXE THOUSAND CURTAIN ENDS, IN WHITE AND ECRU, SS) ae FONT PATTEl LENT D 3% YARU PLBCES, “a At 209¢. Upholstery Dep third floor. Tomorrow 35 cL OuRAY IN GRAY ONLY, EMBROIDERED BACKS, SIZES 61g TO 8%, WHICH SOLD AT $1.50, fa! 39C. Tomorrow Be e ax OMODE, oS BRON D TAN 4 cuace GLOVES, WERE #100 AND g255 A 4QC. Center Bargain Counter, Ist floor. Remnant Dept. Third Floor. Tomorrow VE ,SEtL ae HEAVY MUSLIN, WORTH 5c. A YARD, At 2 C. Tomorrow Mass Sere BRIGHT PATTERNS, WORTH 8c. A YARD, At 3c. WE SELL GOOD QUALITY Tomorrow Us fii ikp Cantos FLANNEL, WORTH 5c. A YARD, At 3c. WE_ SELL DOUBLE-W! IMIT. WOOL PLAIDS, WOkTH At 5c. FANCY CRE- Tomorrow 22.8. Fast SE BRIGHT COLORINGS. Ww rH ‘Be. At 5c. Tomorrow Nouns’ puis — THe G BEST INDIGO PRINTS—THE BEST O1L-BOILED TURKEY RED PRINTS, WORTH 8c. A YARD, At 5c. WE SELL RUSSIA FLEECED FLANNELEITE, IN ALL THB AND OKIENTAL DESIGNS, “At xc. WE SELL REPPALINE Tomorrow Warren Carseat in THE NEWEST FALL COLORINGS, WORTH 10e. esl WE SCLL THE VERY REST Tomorrow Y3,5°4, Re veer Ges MUSLIN, SUCH MAKES AS PRIDE, OF THE WEST, WAMSUTTA, ANCHOR AND NEW YORK "At xe. WE SELL OUR WHOLE EN- Tomorrow TIRE LINE OF LIGHT AND DARK TEAZLEDO' UTING FLANN! WORTH 12%. A Yak At 7: C. Tomorrow Waceacurp Ga NTON FLANNEL, WORTH l0e. A YARD, At Tee Tomorrow SDEDNENE OF oF Bounte. COLORED IN ALL TH NEW FALL SHADES, WO WORTH 5c. A YARD, At ASC. Tomorrow F435 TWO TONE “WOOL DRESS GOODS : OR ELT THE BEST IMITA- TION OF IMPOi SEEN THIS SEA- WORTH ere Aa SD, At 15C. Tomorrow Sin mbrabows wos “At 19¢. Tomorrow povate: be COLORES, Tomorrow 12%. A YARD, Tomorrow NEWEST eS! WORTH 12\%c. WOOL a E, IN AL RTH boc, A YARD, YARD, At 200. 3d floor, take elevator. JOHNSTON'S, 729 TTH ST. Cotfifee. nat, Dest, Cramalated will be seats Seance purmane at. 8 pounds of 20-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. Tomatoes. Now is the time to lay in your supply of Canned Tomatoes—6 cents acan. 65c. per dozen. Canned Corn, cents can; 65c. dozen. For Friday (Tomorrow). Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. +A. Lisner Even the men have learned that Friday is bargain day here. Tomor- row’s “specials” are ogkge lots of $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Autumn-Winter Underwear at only 89c for choice. And 15¢ pair for Half Hose selling regularly at 25 cents. Platches, 12c.| The Ladies’ List. The large boxes 200s Matches go tomorrow for 12 cents per dozen. Egg Biscuit, 15c. Ib. The Binet Mixed cea? 12 ceate pound NICN ACS, Sc. Tea. Five pounds of Best Granulated Suzar will be givea to each purchaser of one p vind of 50-cent Gunpowder Tra, Oolong Tea or Lest Mixed Tea. Lard Reduced, sc. anned Beef, 10C.§ und a The Canned Roast Beef, oue- and Tongve, 10 cents—Potted Ham cents per can. Gum Drops, 5c. Prices on Cand: re lower than any one tal Washinghins Yo witing’ to cll at wholesale. Winter Green Lozenges and Chocolate’ Drops, 20c. pound. Z Mixed Candy, 7c. ‘The Stick Candy which we will sell_to- morrow at 6 cents per pound, ix all full- Jength sticks ard assorted flavors of all Stick Candy, 8c. The French Macaron{ will be sold tome row st our price, 7 cents a pack- age—usi 12 cents. $8.50. $3.50 buys a barrel of Best Fanfily Fi tomorrow—one barrel of flour makes amin yi aane ste 20) loaves of bread the same size you pay your baker 5 cents per loa! bread, which sav: barrel of flour used. ‘The Free 100-piece Decorated China Dinner Seta are now being ane Fiven absolutely free—get a yremium card St the deck, good for years 1896-1807 Zo, e your own ine dollars on each Seegeafontongecsengeateeteete gent you Sea ee Oe Os ss = Those small, bright, freshly smoked Sugar-cured Shoulders, = 53c. tomorrow. Fresh Meats. of Seto eee Every _ description Meats—Sirloin Steak—Porter House S: Rib Roasts—Lamb—Veal—Pork Chops the Finest Frosh Sed —Mut- ton Chops—Liver—Bacon Strips—Seasoning Meats. tar AA 3 One of the finest Laundry Soaps in the world — tomorrow cents. Also Borax and Rose eaf Brands, 3 cents. Cincin- nati Oleine Soap, 4 cents. = a Se ss os Coffee, 30c. lece Decorated China Tea delivered. Get a prem- years 1896-1897. Sweet Prunes. The largest, sweetest prunes we have ever handled will go to- morrow for 5 cents pound. Arbuckle’s, 19¢. The well-known = Arbuckle oe Coffee, ait adeno ecesgontontentoatontontiege = = : $ i z ¢ ¢ : : ¢ z Seetenteatontente Ham, Tongue, 4: vet cooes BS 5 < < | iE 1 Nothing “cheap but the pric ——— OUR low pri backed by quality. ny, —-—— thing. Oil Sardines. .....7 boxes. 25. Mustard Sardines. 4 boxes. 25c. Baked Beans.......can. ..7$c. Ginger Snaps. -Ib... 5c. Mixed Cakes... 5 Assorted Cakes. -Ib. . .10¢. Chocolate Drops.....Ib...12¢. Cucumber Pickles. . .doz.. .10c. J.T. D. Pyles, 412 ath st. J FIVE ay and Md. ave. ne. 7th st. a.w. STORES. Wesugios Sa Monree st. +) bans, ; 2 PIASTICATOR ‘Hidden bebind rosy lps lie two and thirty ivory teeth. Can you estimate their value im gold? They are care to Preserve them. The best care is always the cheapest. Our reputation is a Capitol ona! Evans’ Dental Parlors, 121T PENNA. AVE. N.W. 919-244 ) Saving you 12 cents. tomorrow for those superior §% ng Sacques, with . Bider- ribbon trim- 77 sown mings. Sizes 32 to 44. Saving you 9 cents. 4ic tomerrow for those superior 5c Flannel- et aes, with crochet ed all around and ribbons at neck, "Sizes 32 to 44, Saving you ws aston of 06 pder 59c and Dray Saving you 14 cents. 84c tomorrow for the ¥8e Black Sateen Skirts the ‘ew Mecd and unlined garments for autumn Wear, Saving you 36 cents. Jomorrow for the new $1.25 Fi and for autumn wear. “tu Saving vou 37 cents 88 tomorrow for the $1.25 Plaid Cloth Waist coc with tight liniug, yoke buck, full front correct sleeves. : ving you 79 cents. tomorrow for the weizht ‘Te velvet collar, $4.19 seams, new $4.98 Autumn- ? with strap tal Savas ing you $2.02 $7.Q8 tomorrow for the new #10 Coatn, silk lined. aan col runt, ny made % Saving you 46 cents. row for the $2.25 wk ntesbes, with milit » tan, mary, checks and stripes. ~—_ finish aye. $1.79 Biack, Saving you ——? for the $1 oe i Unnbrell re worth es’ heads, hunts F quaint’ style Saving how ied For sec to 75c Ribbons. The maker is the great loser and we will profit only in reputation to- morrow, when we say y 27 cents a yd. tomerrow Ladivw ory Nad $1.79 in the In min foliage setting T3C sand tomorrow for the 9 and 2 fern Sik Rishons a t ail sbedes The more you buy the : Saving you 8 cents. t ‘ for the Palais he Corset 17¢e Co and they TS fit as perfe sold at $1 or more. Saving you $1.36. 22C vara = Diese ites. Fucy Cher 4 dress length of olce of a table full ty Wool s yards and Saving 3 ou 17 cents. y ZZC sara tomorrow for the 2% Figured Ini Silks with dark grounds. Suij for au un aud winter wear, Saving you 50 cents. Si. 75 pats tomorrow for the $2.25 Scotch Wool Biank+ts—and they are the best value you'll tind at $2.25 Saving you 75 cents. prir tomorrow for the $3.75 Blankets, 11-4 agi pure wool filling, weighing five pounds. Saving you 25 cents. $1.75 scuersom tor the $2 bles, 6x6 feet, filled best white ml covered with new style sateen. Saving you 5 cents. row for the Ladirs’ 19¢, Rerms- f Black Hose. Only) Ie for the Children's Tse Ribbed tlose | All sizes. oe: you , for those Ie Torcbon all linen and ‘They are Saving you 25 cents. r hep and Butter Val. tomorrow for the new $1 Nevkpieces of Lace and Velvet Saving you 3} cents. Ladies’ 12% the G st. en- Saving you 29 cents. rrow for the 98e Event black and white, Fans of plain, painted and spangied. Saving you 2 BC tomorrow for all Se Soaps, Be for Se ottle jeam Jeliy, 15 for 25e Bouquet d Extract, ° for 3c Corset Lacers, Ge for € Jength Elastic. Saving you 14 cents. Z5C tomorrow tor Sterling Silver Side Combs, Baby Pins, agg Pins and Filagree Hat Pivs. All warrant.d sterling silver. Saving you 52 cents. tomorrow for the $1 Kid slightly soiled by trying on or fa display. wee that are by window Saving you —— 3c famarror, for B. T. Babbitt’s Best Laundry Soap, 1) Door Mats 15x25 Inches, Se for Palm ‘Leaf Tamch Baskets, Ge for 12e Dish. 12-quart size. Saving you 50 cents. 48 tomorrow for the $1.98 Decorated Toilet Sets of nine pisces—and $3.25 for the $3.75 Mar- bleized Ansonia Clocks, with cathedral gong. War- vaunted fivs years. ? Saving you 2g9c the Yard. Me Table Covers, 18¢ —— the 25c Sik Head Rests and 10c yard for the I4c Dotted Musffn, 36 inches wide. Palais Ro Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. tomorrow for