Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘THURSDAY..........November 5, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a rexular end permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7 In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of perso: 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 Fifty-Fifth Congress. ‘Ihe republicans will control the next House by a large majority. Many of the members will be new men, but much above the average of new legislators. The issue of the carpaign called for strong nomina- tions, and the call was generaily responded to by the sound money side. The number of experienced members will be sufficiently large to insure an effective organization of the body, and, with Mr. Reed again in the chair, business ought to proceed and doubtless will proceed satisfactorily and beneftctally for the country. There is much of importance to be done. ‘There will be many plans proposed, and wide discussion indulged In. There may be for a short while what Mr. Reed has char- acterized as “a weary welter of talk.” But performances are demanded, and perform- ances will be forthcoming. It is impossible to conceive of a House elected on an issue so momentous, and presided over by one of the most robust spirits of the age, failing at such a time and fn such circumstances to meet the requirements of the occasion. Good work from any Congress demands the presence of strong men in the House. ‘The most important legislation must origi- nate in that body, and, while of course it is all subject to review by the Senate, the Detter form: it takes at the outset the better form it is likely to wear at the close. A strong House stands always for thorough work, and for legislative fruits of lasting value. ‘Ihe figures seem to promise republican control of the Senate also. Sound money in any event will probably control, and !f the margin there should be a little narrow it may prove a good balance against the wide margin in the House. Eminent men have disputed about the comparative ad- Vantages and disadvantages of large and smail majorities. The famous John Ran- dolph held that the most desirable legisla- tive majority was the majority of one. It was calculated, he thought, to discourage, if not indeed to interdict, all mere prank- ing, and to hold men down to an Instruc- tive sense of their duty. Of the questions to be presented to the next Congress for action, and not merely for maneuvering and discussion, may be mentioned currency reform; additional revenue for the support of the government; fereign affairs, with reference to Hawaii, Cuba and possibly Venezuela, and_reci- procity conventions all around; the Nica- ragua canal, and the Pacific railroad in- debtedness to the government. These alone will be sufficient to keep the body busy, and in se ion for a long time. An extra ses- sion would seem to be not only likely but altogether necessary. ———_+++—_____ The National Vindication. ‘The farmers have not responded favor- ably to the proposition that they raise on themselves the price of silver which they do not produce in order in some mysterious fasfion to raise the prices of what they do prod The workingmen have not responded fa- vorably to the invitation to cut their wages by law in order that they may have the privilege of fighting with thelr employers for a restoration of their earnings to the same purchasing power which they origi- nally ed. American debtors, including the nation, aggregated taxpayers, have resisted emptation to go into fraudulent bank- y at fifty cents on the dollar, and to le to the extent of their ability the »men and children who have been so trustful as to lend them money. In all its prosperity America has steadily recognized that the dominating influence of a sensitive national conscience is an es- men, sential of true national greatness, and that material advancement, which cuts itself loose from moral progress, is ulti- mately not a blessing, but a curse. But never in all its history has the republic re- sponded more grandly to an appeal to the national conscience, never has it more thoroughly justified the capacity of the non people for wise and righteous self- government, never has the government of, by and for the people more completely vin- dicated its right to live. —+ + = —___ Some Local Hopes. shington has recovered from the ues of the campaign and is happy in the serene iousness that the grave danger with wt the Chicago platform threatened this particular city has passed. hly glad that the country is not onted with a congressional tur- fre> coirage and other violent sitions for it hcpes that perhaps some may be paid by the remnant of ty-fourth Congress still in power and by its successor just elected to some of the pressing needs of the District. It an- ticipates that perhaps In the fullness of time there will be a municipal building provided. Even a printing office may come out of the Congressional grab-bag and there are visions now floating in the local atmosphere of stern Branch flats im- provements that will reduce the death rate age other water traffic than that nd-scows. So jubilant, indeed, is the capital under all the circumstances that the more optimistic of its residents really hope that provision may be made for an additional water supply and for an exten- sion of the streets and sewers. Many other anticipations are being entertained under the influence of this new-born happiness. May they be not crushed, but developed to fruition in the form of generous and nec- essary legislation. + +2e—____ Mr. Palmer contemplates the fact that a good many men bolted his ticket in order to vote for McKinley without loss of equanimity. ——_seo___———_ Now for Cuba, - The opinion {s widespread that General Lee's visit home relates to the Cuban situ- ation. The time {fs at hand for the Presi- dent to begin work on his annual message, and both Congress and the country will expect to hear definitely from him on that subject. Two or three long conferences with General Lee in the White House will be very much more informing and satis- factory to him than would reams of official reports received through the medium of the State Department. There !s much speculation about what ‘view of the case General Lee will be likely to present to the President. No doubt has ever existed about the real significance of General Lee’s appointment. He was sent tc Cuba to survey and study the scene and the issues as a trafned soldier. Information was important and was desired on that line. He has had full time and opportunity to inform himself, and the President ought to be the gainer by whatever General Lee may bring back in the way of well-digested epinion. Some fear was expressed here when Gen- eral Lee started for his post that the Prominence of the mulattoes and full blacks in the struggle on Cuba’s side might preju- dice him agsinst the insurgents. His Vir- ginia rearing and education were quoted as likely to cause him on that account to lean to the Spanish side. This is still an open qtestion. His reception by General Weyler was cordial, and their official relations are represented as having been agreeable and satisfactory on both sides. Still there is the suggestion, that a man of General Lee's experiencé and observation would hardly permit a narrow view to control him in such circumstances. And especially as the revolt against Spain is by no manner of means a revolt of blacks against whites. Many blacks are enlisted, but the bulk of the forces in the field is composed of an excellent class of patriotic whites, and the leaders are men of high courage and soldierly education. There is everything on the Cuban side of the contest calculated to awaken the sympathies of a lover of free- dom for people worthy of freedom. Another -interesting line of speculation relates to the President. If General Lee expresses warm sympathy with the insur- gents, will that affect the President in ‘is future course? Is it possible to bring him around to a position in accord with that of the country? Can his blood be etirred so as to induce him to look beyond the doing of police duty for Spain? There is some small hope of this among some of the friends of Cuba. But they agree with the others that up to this time he has been extremely disappointing. The basis of this hope is another hope, that the President may tmprcve the oppor- tunity to arrange an all-round agreeable exit for himself frcm the official scene. In the campaign just closed he has played a courageous, patriotic and public-spirited part. He considers that the election of Mr. McKinley on a sound money platform is in some measure a vindication of his own course on finavce. He is feeling very com- fortable on that score, and has noted with much pleasure the indorsement that Gen- eral Harrison, Thomas B. Reed and other eminent republican speakers have given him for his action in the Debs strike mat- ter, But there is his foreign policy history, as ugly and as distressing as a peacock’s foot, and an impression obtains that he would like to relieve the effect of that if he could. The Hawaiian episode, so far as he is concerned, must remain as written. Cuba ts bad enough, but, as the incident is not yet closed, sometning may be done there to soften in the end the public con- demnation of his course. Will he embrace the opportunity? Its days are gliding swiftly by. ——___ + e+ —____ Election Canards. The canards claiming Bryan's election which have been issued within the last twenty-four hours may have, as was per- haps intended, enabled some gamblers to hedge on their bets, but thelr certain effect ha§ been to arouse passion and to incite to riot in Chicago and some other cities. The issuance of these false reports cannot be too vigorously condemned. If every state in respect to which the slightest doubt now remains should go for Bryan, including Kentucky and Wyoming, McKinley would still have a safe majority in the electoral ccllege. During all the time that these ex- citing bulletins have been inflaming voters with the belief that their candidate had been elected, but was being counted out, it has been perfectly evident that the only question remaining was the size of McKin- ley’s victory. No policy could be more mis- chievous than that which seeks to keep the country in a ferment of excitement, after the election is over and its issues settled. The republic wants mental rest and a chance to go to work. —_-++____ The Commissioners have avoided estab- lishing a dangerous precedent by refusing to grant the request of the Post Office De- partment for permission to erect overhead telephone wires. The law was clear and the wise as well as the equitable course in handling the case led directly to a nega- tive conclusion. The proposed infraction of the rule might have given great troudle in the future, and the Commissioners are to be commended for their prudent fore- thought, The people are content with the kind of money they are going to get, but they would be glad if they did not have to pay so much of it to make up unearned profits ia the coal trade. —_++e—____ e It would be interesting to know just what Mr. Bryan's tdeas are at present as to the Seography of “the enemy's country.” ——_+ e+ ___ The President in issuing his Thanksgiving proclamation does not print it in italics, but that is the way he thinks it. o-_____ SHOOTING STARS. e Not Benefited. “I suppose,” he remarked, gloomily, “that a good many branches of business may be expected to revive, but—” “You speak as one who has a disappoint- ment.” “I have. I'm a professional campaign Prophet.” An Old Experience. “Wil you run for office again?” asked the politician’s acquaintance. “My friend,” was the earnest and de! erate reply, ‘I wasn’t running for office. “Why—er—everybody thought you were.” “I thought so, too. But I have discov- ered that I took the wrong route; and the harder I ran the farther I got from the place I wanted to reach.” Unfailing Material. The man whose nature ’tis to sigh Can always find a reason; "Midst frost he says that coal’s too high, While warmth is out of season. Valueless Stock. “Wot we're sufferin’ from,” said Mean- dering Mike, “is overpreduction.” “I s'pose ye t'ink dis ‘lection’s goin’ ter make bus’ness good, den?” replied Plodding Pete, with a sneer. 'm afraid not. I kin see meself now wit er lot er goods trun back cn me hands in de shape of hard-luck stories.” A Woman's Sharp Eye. “You remember the paper that was boom- ing Mr. Bryan for the presidency?” said yeung Mrs. Torkins. “Yes,” replied her husband. “It says there is still some chance of Bryan being shown to be elected when all the returns are in. But I'm sure it hasn't any hope.” “Why?” “Its pictures of Mr. Hanna are begin- ning to be so very good-looking.” An Autumn Stranger. With a look of surprise people stopped and beheld The smile which at morning she wore; Then they pitied the warm tears that show- ered and welled When she missed the dear friendships of yore. For the roses had hurried to haunts far away And the forest trees threat’ningly tossed Their great rugged arms till she wept in dismay x When little Miss June-day got lost. Instead of the breeze that had wafted per- fume From the field where the clover was deep, The north wind afar in his accents of gloom Bade her hide "neath the snow drifts to sleep; And he led her away from so —— a clime~ From the menacing blight of the frest. And only a memory remains ef the time When little Miss June-day got lost, Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. FRIDAY’S HOUR SALES. ‘The ‘good times" are bound to come if each one does a Uttle toward helping his neighbor along. Our duty is to help you to littler prices than ever before— that will make prosperity for you—and Prosperity for you means prosperity for us. In addirion to holding our regular Fri- day hour sales we shall offer a few chotce bargains for all day, thus giving you a double feast of good things. When the hour specified is up these items will revert to regular prices. No mail orders will be filled oa hour-sale 9 TO 10 O’CLOCK. Rustle Perealine, 36 in. 9 to 10 o'clock only, yd.- 4c Men's 12%c. Colored Bordered Hem- Stitched Handkerchiefs. Tomorrow, ag 9 to 10, only. ress wae Ladies’ 25c. Short npannelette Skirts. Tomorrow, 9 to 10.. fe eh Ganing, all colors silk’ si K | stitohe omorrow, 9 eq yd. 8e. Belting, all colors, sil silk stitch. ed. Tomorrow, 9 to 10, strip. 10c. Feather morrow, 9 to 1 10 TO m ; O’CLOCK. aati, Delicious, Cream, Chocolates, all vors, ‘Tomorrow, t 11, only... gc Ib. Regular 10c. and 12c. Black and Color- ed Dress Bratds, plain and serpentine, all widths. “Tomorrow, 10 3¢ y to 11, only Ladies’ 15e. Past Blick and Fancy Boot Pattern Hose. Tomorrow, 10 ae to 11.. a) mifidlog” 890. Contd Band Cho- : Tomorrow, 10 to 11, only. 23c¢ Ge, and 75c, Fancy Birds, all col- ons, ‘Tomorrow, 10 to 11, ot ge 45c. Velvet-edge ‘Monotone’? Ribloas, all shades, Towocrow, ee 11 to 12 cu) 25. Donble Leatherette and Silver Cabliet Pleture Frames,in whitey 4 ¢ and colors. Tomorrow, 11 to 12 14) Handsome Plu thibet fur collar, that were morrow, i1 to 12, only. Te $2.79: 25e. Black Silk Taffeta Gloves. 9c Tomorrow, 11 to 12.. 3 to 4 O’CLOCK. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, Ive. value. 11¢ Tomorrow, 3 to 4 Biack, Amber and Sbell Hatrpins, were 10c. doz. Tom 4, 4c 5 ae. ek Cr vastalar Ge, Black Coles 36c yd. $2 Black Ostrich Plumes, To Set tL a2 in. long, fine and glossy, jet lac o- morrow, Sto decrees * $1.0 4T05 O’CLOCK. 50c. Donble-width All-silk Tuxedo Vell- ing, in black, navy and brown, gotted and plain. “Tomorrow, pare 4 to 5. x 7! $1 and $1.25 Corsets, extra long and medium walets, all colors. To- Cc morrow, + to 5. tee. 59 Woodworth Perfumes, all odora, Reg- ular value, 25e. an ounce. To- pee morrow, 4 to 5, 2 ounces for.... 25) T7 Please bring bottles. h Iadies’ $1 Kid Gloves, with 4 large earl buttons, black, ian, reds and rown, new wide embroidery o1 sacks. rrow, 4 to 5. 59c¢ ALL DAY Great reductions in Skirts. One feature of tomorrow's selling will be a wholesale reduction in the Skirt Department. It will be the greatest saving opportunity of the year—but you see that we cannot afford to prices for more than one See window display of samples, ranging from $1.48 to $18, with every step between. Here are the reductions: $2.50 Figured Brilllantine Skirts. Tomorrow. ° $1.48 $4 Rob Roy Skirts iets - $2. 38 we $0.50 Black Novelty Ski Skirts. “$4. 98 Tomorrow .. oe ott Skirts (all col- $4.98 avenacroe rts. $5.98 $10 Brocaded Satin Skirt: ‘Tomorrow $7.98 $9.08 ‘Tomorrow $10 Jackets, $7.48. Rongh Diagonal and Beaver Cloth Jackets, — shield — front half Mined. Made to sell $ 8 for $10. Tomorrow... ° $5 Jackets, $480. - Rough ard Smooth Cloth Jackets, In Intest aaiions Made to sell for $5. TWOTTOW .-ee.eeeee BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. ® $4.89 CA RPETS Made, Laid and Lined: FREE! No charge whatever forthe two or three yards that are wasted in matching figures! This is “epecial bargain week’' at this great store. “Here are a few of the prices that are | eae us on the jump. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY, AND ON CREDIT! Six-plece Parlor Sultes— upholstered in plush or tap- estry—mphogany fin'sh. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites —high headboard—large glass in dresser... [XXXKEKKEX KS | ¢| le * {| is .' | 6) | | | | | le | | | | | | lo) 6 5 le °) 5 le | | g $30 xxx $12 CXXXKRREKEEX EES One-quarter off regular prices on Rockers. High-back Solid Oak Arm Rocker—worth $2. This week © Teeeeee 40-1. Hair Mattress—worth $3—re- duced for this week only to $5. rxxxD Our $1.75 Quality Woven Wire Springs reduced for this week only to $1.15. $8 Solid Oak Cliffonter—this week, $4.50. All on easy weekly or monthly pay- ments, arranged to suit YOU. GROGAN MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh street n.W., nod -S4d Bet. H and I sts. (XXXREKRERREREXEREEEEEES 5 q . | | | | Fi . bal . y | 5 q . | ie pright I ‘ianos rented, $4, $5 and $6 mo. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. Special for Friday and Saturday, Large, Ripe New York Burbank Potatoes, 45c. Per Bushel. Coffee Roasted Fresh Daily at Our Store. ‘oole a 0, J209 F St. N. W. The Best Shoes Made For Men —We can claim without fear of contradiction that Stacy, Adams & Co.’s Men’s Shoes are without peers. Best ma- terials, best styles, best work- manship, best lasts. They’re $5.00. Patent Leathers, Winter Russets— Edmonston, nein 1334 F St. —- ~~ GCYES, Calf, Kangaroo, FRIDAY at the Peete Royat The two would-be dull days of the week—Thursday and Friday—are made busy ones at this G st. corner. Thursday is set apart as Remnant Day and Friday as “Special” Day, when full lines of most wanted goods are offered at special prices, ©7The rain today will keep many indoors, #0 that many of the Thursday remnants will be here tomorrow. Couple the following, in all styles, sizes, colors, etc., and we have an unusual number of bargains for this Friday. Men’s $1 Shirts, 79c. (For tomorrow only.) E7Theso are the correct 1896-97 Business Shirts of Fancy French Percale, with which a white col- lar ts worn, All sizes. Note the reversible lnk cuffs, $2.19 for $2.98 Umbrellas (For tomorrow only.) CyTadies’ and Men's “Wire Woven” Silk Um- brellas, ‘tight rollers,” with steel rods, 26 and 28- inch Improved paragon frames. Natural wood and fancy handles. aic for the 25c Veils. (For tomerrow only.) C7The new Double-width Veils, latest effects in plain and dotted meshes, 30c for $1 Gloves. (For tomorrow only.) 7 Ladies’ 4-button and 5-hook Kid Gloves. $1 quality, but will not be tried on or warranted— unless the regular price of $1 is paid. 25c for 39c Guards. (For tomorrow only.) O>7The fashional Silk 2nd Satin Watchguard, in black and Kob Roy effects. Sterling silver mountings, $10 for the $12 Boas. (For tomorrow only.) U7 The well-known Superlor Ostrich Feather Boas, 1% yards long. Sold here regulurly at 812, bot equal eny rivals costing $15. Direct importation is the explanation. 36c for 49c Sacques. (For toworrow ouly.) GrThe Flannelette Dressing Sacques, with crochet edge and ribbon strings. Not disappointing remnants, but superlor quality, best styles and all sizes, from smallest to largest. 35c¢ for 48c Ribbons. (For tomorrow only.) E7The Genuine Imported Velvet-edge Ribbons. Molre and glace effects, 4 and 5 inches wide. Please don’t confound with the prevailing trash— the cheup silks, cut into strips, with velvet edge harging on by the eyebrows. $1.19 for $1.68 Ruches. (For tomorrow only.) CF The aristo of the Pompadour family. Think of getting these for only $1.19, when the kinds sold at $1 don’t look worth half as much! 18c for 25c Hdkis. (For tomorrow only.) C7They are the beauties that have made th Faiuls Royal's 25¢ Handkerchiefs famous, We Virtually present you one tomorrow—three instead of two for 50c. $2.25 for $2.98 Furs. (For tomorrow only.) C>The Genulne Mink Neckscarfs with tall and claws. And only $4.50 for the $6.50 Scarfs those of Stone Marten and Seal with four tails and claws. $12 for $15 Collarettes, (For tomorrow only.) C7Persian Lamb and Electrie Seal, 18 4 deep. Point back and front. Rich garments, cost- ing $18 at the furrlers, $9.98 for the $12.50Suits (For tomorrow only C7The now well-known Tailor-made Costumes, in gr gray, navy, brown, black. Silk-lined Jacket; latest style T-gore skirt. Upright Pianos rented, $4, $5 and $6 mo. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. IEG EGE GEG G EEG DRIER REE IEP RRSP OI S-Gonds delivered at sour door free of charge, N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 44c. bu. Finest Potatoes we—and you—can buy. In prime .condition. Large, smooth and mealy. We've sold hundreds of buskels—because theyre finest potatoes—because prices are lowest. $61 Ibs. Ginger Snaps...... ‘Choice Apples, '$7-5°& $1-75 barrel. All new, fresh fruit—carefully ——— selected. Many varieties at these low prices. 6 Ibs. Oyster Crackers.....25¢. Ca irs 1D). Pyles, 412 4th st. FIVE _ | (or, 8d.ana ‘Ma. ave. me. STORES. 25c. , ) ; 18 7th st. me. 1904 7th st. nw. Washington and “Monroe ate, Anacost Gems. SAM’L KIRK & SON CO., 106 Baltimore St. East, Baltimore, Md. nob-6t Opticians. eed faellity you'd " ex; ast class Sotteas possess fina here. Pree scription work 8 alty. HI, BROWN peet0lo F ST. PICTURES UP TO DATE IN STYLE, FINISH. M. KETS KEMETHY. fe ur Petes. Photo Studio, oc13-8m _Fermanent—Reliable. 1100 Pa. ‘ave. Upright Pianos rented, $4, $5 and $6 mo. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. $6.98 for the $7.50 Skirts. (or tomorrow only.) E7The three styles of Brocaded Taffeta Silk Skirts, with 7 and 9 gores—the duplicates of which are elsewhere at $8.50 and $10. $3.98for the $4.98 Skirts (For tomorrow only.) E7The softly singing Petticoats, made of best Taffeta Silks. Pretty white stripes on grounds of all colors, Umbrella shape, with voluminous ruf- fle. . lo per cent discount. (For tomorrow only.) (7 One-tenth the amount of your purchase re- turned if you select Black Wool or Black Silk Dress, Skirt or Waist here tomorrow, 68c for $1 Corsets. (For tomorrow only.) EF The celebrated “W. B."” Corsets. Black and gray. All sizes. Styles to sult all figures, 1gc for the 25c Birds. (For tomorrow only.) C7 Birds and Feathers of all kinds in all colors. Not more than three to any one purchaser—because 15 cents 1s less than “jobber” asks of the merchant. 2c for those Novels. (For tomorrow only.) C7Thousands of them—famous works of the world’s famous authors. Two cents 1s less than the worth of the paper alone. 23c for the 35c Hose. (For tomorrow only.) O7The well-known Ladies’ Onyx Black Hose, with white toes and heels, telling you they were dyed before weaving. Se ara ae 49c for 75c Suits. (For tomorrow only.) C7Those Ribbed “Glove-fitting’” Union Sults for ladies, in small, medium and extra sizes, Housefurnishings. (On fourth floor.) 7'$1.19 pair tomorrow for the popular $1.98 Lace Curtains....0¢ yard for the 12%c Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, all size dots....19¢ for the 20-inch Cushions with 4-Inch ruffle covered with silkaline, Basement Floor. (For tomorrow only.) 67$1.95 for the $2.65 English China Tea Sets of 56 pleces....$1.39 for the $1.98 Rochester Lamps -$1 for the $2.75 Famtly-size Clothes Wringers -19e for the 25¢ Gray Enamel Tea and Coffee On Second Floor. (For tomorrow only.) ©7$3.75 pair for the $4.50 California Wool Blankets....75¢ yard for the $1 Double Satin Damask Table Linen 72 inches wide....8¢ yard for 10c quality Outing Flannel. Palais Royal, 2 ond Eleventh Strects... A, Lismer Almost llelts : In Your Mouth ! —bread made from “Ceres” Flour. “‘Ceres” makes the _ lightest, whitest and — most wholesome bread pos- sible to bake by the most expert cooks. Thoughtful housewives all over the city appre- ciate the superiority of CERES FLOUR —over all other bands. “Ceres” is made from best Minnesota and Dakota wheat, is ground in the most ‘modern mills by skilled smillers, and is absolute- ‘ly pure. Be sure to get “Ceres” Flour from your grocer — accept no substitute! Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. 1t Upright Pianos rented, $4, $5 and $6 mo. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. 5 Lansburgh & Bro. _ Can You Realize The Importance. Of This Friday's : Sale on Our Third Floor? Thousands of vards of Goods, hundreds of Meumiate ons and avs of all Kinds, I by the sell ny bought from below thelr prices, the mil Here They Are: Tan Striped Out- - ing Cloth and Dot- ted Crown Flannel. H ; Worth 12}c. yard. 5c. yd. POP 5359993532435 One lot Woolen Dress Remnants. Worth from roc. | to 25c. yard. For. 1,500 yards of the latest produc- tion in Shelf Oil- cloth. For........ 500 yards Un- bleached Drilling Remnants, extra quality. Worth roc. yard. For........ 64% ¢.yd. and 5-4 Bleached Wamsut- ta Pillow Case Remnants, in odd lengths. Worth 12}c, and 15¢. yard. OPS 3555525555 2? Dark ‘Figured = Cashmere de Laine Remnants, a new fabric for wrappers. Worth r24c. yard. i ee as ees 55 7340.yd. | New manufactures in Stair | Oilcloth. 15 inches wide.. 734¢.yd. 18 inches wide... g%c.yd. 125 yards Novel- Dress Goods. es 5555 One lot of Wool- en Remnants. Worth 25¢. yard. 200 5533559559559 Oil Boiled Red and White and = Red and Green _ Table Linen. For. 25¢. yd. = 100 doz. Bleach- ed Huck Towels.. 6gc.doz. — 95 All-wool Dress Patterns, in- cluding linings, warranted entirely new and _ perfect. Worth $4. For. $2.38 each. 56-inch Blue As- sabet Flannel. Worth $2.25. For. $1, 85 yd. 3 Navy Blue Mid- saistnann 5c. yd. 5c. yd. aA ilo i Nha ana 7c.ya. z ty toc. yd. 124c.yd. = = dlesex, Worth $2.50. For....... $1.90 yd. Navy Blue Mid- dlesex, cloth finish. Worth $2.75, .For $2.25 yd. Lansburgh & Bro., 420-422-424-426 7th St. SS a Sen Upright Pianos rented, $4, $5 and $6 mo. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. Real Old Time posses! untry Buckwheat. Nothing more pure and wholesome than this. Plenty on hand—fresh, too—received but a day or two ago. Then for the steaming cakes served piping hot add REAL VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP—we sell the Syrup at $1 a gallon. Sent anywhere, N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. n0S-th,s&tu-20 . . oe . . Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Friday. I THE BEST FRAN! LIN GRANULATED sU- GAR WILL BE 4% CENTS PER POUND— BUY NOW BEFORE FURTHER ADVANCE, WHICH IS SURE TO COME. THE LARGE 40-CEvT JARS OF RASPRERRY : '° AND STRAWBERRY JAM ARB TO BE SOLD AS SPECIALS AT 20 CENTS BACH. WE HAVE A FEW HUNDRED PAILS OF MACKBREL, OAUGHT, NEW °. FROM 17 TO 18 ‘POUNDS GROSS * WEIGHT. PRICE, 65 CENTS A PACKAGE. TOMORROW, 100 BOXES OF STAR SOAP AND 100 BOXES OF BORAX SOAP WILL BE SOLD aT 8 CENTS PER CAKE. 50 BOXES OF PROCTOR & GAM- BLE'S BEST OLEINE Bs . BOAP AT 4% CENTS A CAKE. TOMORROW THE 25- ck LARGE QUART BOTTLES OF Hat HARBOR CATSUP WILL BE SPECIAL AT 10 CENTS. TOMORROW 1,500 POUNDS OF LARC BRIGHT RED AND WHITE Luscious GUM DROPS TO Go AT 5 CENTS POUND, retell a a a eae a eee ee 6 ee i Ale ne ae tee a a kek eee eee ee ee ae Ul Q oe i TOMORROW 2,500 rey Scts. CANDY CENTS, TOMORROW 189 1OC. ) RE SOLD AS A LEADER AT 10 CENTS. TOMORROW THE Cc S LARGE 5-CENT PACK lO AGES OF FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS WILL TAKE THE STAND AT 3 CENTS A PACKAGE. TOMORROW 5 LBS OF BEST GRANULAT- ED SUGAR WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH 1 CHASER OF POUND OF wm ) . GUNPOWDER TEA,00- 7 BEST negetngeedediteteapepgnaeteaasie cobapasbaetedentatetedelededegehesiletapepetetataetntetet POUNDS 0 GRAN A IVEN WITH ‘OUND OF PER TET OREN ERENT EUNETEY TOCSY SCSI N NENTS z MOCHA $ “4 M H : TOMORRS * WILL SE : ] : ws 3 Bs 4 33 é i$ TOMORROW SWEET PRUNES SOLD AT CIAL PRICE, POUND. CITRON, THE OREGON WILL orR 5 CENT STE TOMORROW, POUNDS OF 2000 20.0 ARAMELS, 79 ES THE CIAL AND FINEST IN : 3 i 4 : TOMORROW, 3850 2 POUN LARC ° SUGARED FIGs TAR PRICE WILL HALF THER VALUE — 10 € POUND. TOMORROW "1,500 POUNDS OF MAGNIFL | io CENT CAL. 4 PEACHES, 4 BRIGHT 4 4 —WORTH By sSadoadendoadeaseaseeseeseoteaseaseaseeteseaseeseeteetete TOMORKOW s0 Steere Ke) Q ae a WorTH EACH, WILL G CENTS. TOMORROW THE 16 seadeatoateatoateaseesvete Seat HOMINY, 15 CENT: TOMORROW WE WiLL BEST THE COTTO- SPECIAL WILL BE 25 CENTS AND 40 CENTS PER PAIL. TOMORROW THE 25- CENT EGG BISCUIT ° ok MUSHROOM RACKERS WILL BE IAL AT 15 TS —CREAM AND OY- STER CRACKERS, 5 < S-BEST MIXED bd 12 CENTS. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. ate LLP LEO LOOP COE,