Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1897-12 PAGES, THE z EVEN ING STAR. pes ee now — Sig FAC : , WASH INGTON. eae : eeiamagee ae ES te . oF Johnston’s, 729 7th St. ae E: aoe quarantine commissioner for the port of e) a regular Circulation or evening, published in Was! ton. As a News and Advertising Mediam it = mo competitor. 7 Im order to avoid dela: count of personal THE STAR to any individugl connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or ola The plan of repairing the frigate Con- stitution and bringing her from Kittery, Maine, to this city was materially ad- vanced yesterday when Mr. Fitzgerald, who represents in the House the Buston @istrict that includes the old “Constitution wharf,” appealed for the preservation of “Old Ironsides” as a naval museum in this city. It Is now evident that the Influence of Massachusetts will be exercised in this direction. There was something very sig- nificant In the petition of the state Histor- ical Society for the removal of the vessel to Washington, and Mr. Fitzgerald's ad- vocacy of the project adds to the convic- tion that local pride has yielded to pa- triotism that knows no state boundary retary Herbert is enthusiastic in port of the plan, and it is not too © expect that he will take advan- of the opportunity afforded by the ution of inquiry passed yesterday to to the House an argument in behalf of the project that will be immediately convincing. ———_+ o> Oleemargarine. ‘The oleomargarine bill passed yesterday by the House tends to strengthen the already on the statute books of the and the states against the fraudu- andling of imitations of butter. Like ginal package” law relating to the handling of liquor, it gives force to state laws of a restrictive and hibltory nature by preventing exports of the tabooed articles from states that are without laws into other states where Statutes are in force. The Proposed law will not interfere in the least with eny legitimate industry, and the only Sround of opposition to it seems to be that its enactment detracts in a measure from such eh the right of Congress to regulate com- merce between the states. This sugges- tion, which formed the burden of argu- against the bill in the debate in the - did not appear to frighten the na- tional legislators, for the precedent estab- lished by the “original package” law has not proved a menace, but, on the contrary, has been a benefit to the states and to the nation. There is no reason why the va- rious imitations of butter should not be subject to the same rule. see Alderman Madden's Withdrawal. The withdrawal of Alderman Madden from the Iilinois senatorial race is a matter ef moce than local interest. His personal ss for such a high and respons: was practically acknowledged. But he was the candidate, the creature and the exponent of the Cook county “machine,” and his success as a result of his control of the political wires in that populous com- munity would have been a blow at the character of the highest legislative body in the country. The people of Illinois are to be congratulated upon the turn of af- fairs which has demonstrated that the machine” of the metropolis is not strong enough to force a candidate upon them regardless of their wishes, as expressed through the great body of the republican tate press. Probably as this issue of The being read the republican caucus fect have chosen a Senator who, ¥ to be hoped, will be worthy the seat once filled by such n as Trumbull, Douglas, Wentworth, by and Washburn. ——_~ += It is alleged that the Princess Chimay’s husband cannot read. In some cases this would seem a misfortune; but considering the manner in which the newspapers have handled his affairs, it must be a great com- fort to him to be spared any affliction b yond that caused by looking at the pi tures. .———_~+eo___ Mr. Coxey is said to be thinking of or- ganizing another “army.” There is surely no reason for him to suppose that the regu- lations to protect the public lawns will be relaxed under Major McKinley's adminis- tration. ——_+ee—___ Mr. Platt has never obtruded himself as a disciple of Thomas Jefferson, but it is difficult to see how the simplicity of his nomination at Albany could have been any severer. ——_~+e- The purchase of the Tom-boy mine by the Rothschilds proves that American gold is welcome in Europe no matter what shap= it happens to be tn. S assertion that he has done with politics Is a remind-r that it is never too late to mak ¥ Year resolution. soe Platts Return to the Senate. erything comes to him who waits— ard werks. Thomas C. Platts success at Albany last right is causing many politicians to re- peat this line. It seems to have conspicu- cus application. The triumph was most sigral of its kind. That a man who was onee cast out by his party—or rather who was ignominiously kept out after casting himself out—should return and become, as Mr. Platt now ts, not only the leader, but all but the dictator of that party, is a unique chapter in political history. Mr. Platt has written it, and hence the whole story of his life and methods becomes one of very great interest to those who are active in the same field. The key to this achievement is to be found in a conversation, well authenticated, which took place at Albany after the de. feat of Mr. Platt and Mr. Conkling in their famous fight In the spring of 1881 for a return to the seats in the Senate they had vacated in a passion. Both men were ex- tremely bitter toward those who had op- posed them, but each according to his temperament. Mr. Conkling. with all his pride arowsed, felt deeply humiliated, and was angry clear through. “I am done with politics,” he safd to Mr. Platt. “I have seen the full measure of ingratitude exhibited in this contest, and I have no desire ever agalm to serve those who are capable of such baseness.” And he lived up to his declaration. He never again took the least part in politics, and refused even to make recommendations for office. Mr. Platt replied after his kind. He felt 4s much disappointed as Mr. Conkling did, but the effect on him was altogether of a ifferent sort. “I now tegin politics,” he said to Mr. Conkling. “From this day 1 shall devote myself to politics. If I have been active heretofore, I shall be twice as active henceforth, and there are certain gentlemen in the stete of New York who will hear from me if I am spared.” How faithfully and guccessfully Mr. Platt ‘has lived up to his declaration fs a matter of interesting history at this time. in the past fifteen years he tas been a very active man. He has played politics: con- stantly—with varying fortunes, and now and then in the hardest luck. But he has New York for a time, and then losing even that. But he never once relaxed his vigilance or activity, and his reward 1s the senatorship again, by practically the unanimous vote of his party. And now the question comes up, what course will Mr. Platt as Senator pursue? Will he care to devote any more time to old scores? Does he consider that “certain gentlemen in New York” have heard enough frem him? Will he be content with this crowning feature of his triumph. over them, and address himself in future to the business of the day? If he is to be, as his supporters expect him to be, the boss of New York here, as he is the boss of New York at home, he will have his hands full. The McKinley men in the state, there is every reason to believe, will insist on full recognition; and with Mr. Sherman at the head of the cabinet they will not be without’ a powerful friend to champion them in any scrap that may be necessary with Mr. Platt to secure that recognition. Mr. Sher- tran and Mr. Platt have always been at odds, and now are. In every aspect of the matter, therefore— with regard to the present no less than to the past— Mr. Platt’s reappearance here will be notable, and probably exciting. —_—___ +++ ____- Collecting = Debt. The action of the House upon the fund- ing bill, meritorious as it is, marks, of course, but one step in the right direction. In order that the full fruits may be gath- ered, now that the scheme in the interests of the railroads has been rejected, the proper action in the interests of the gov- ernment should promptly be enforced. Congress and thé Executive should work together to press the advantage thus gained, end if they do so there is every reason to believe that the government will get its money. These questions, in their last analysis, are plain enough. The. gov- ernment as a partner in any transaction is entitled to as fair and conscientious treat- ment as an individual, and the only thing necessary to secure this at any time is for those in charge of the government's interests to guard them as though they were the interests of an individual. ———>+e____ The message of Governor Leedy bewails the gossip to the effect that Kansas is not Prosperous, but manifests an intention to continue the state in service as a labora- tory for populistic experiments instead of allowing it to achieve something sub- stantial. > eo—___ This is a season of tribulaticns for Mas- sachusetts. She has scarcely gotten recon- clled to the Bacchante before she is obliged to spend hundreds of thousands to get rid of the gypsy moth. —_<--2___ Senator Chandler is possibly wondering whether or not he ought to regard this pro- posed arbitration treaty as a personal in- dignity. _ US Oo More window screens were put In place in the city post office building teday, for the force was larger, fifteen men being em- ployed. ———— SHOOTING STARS. Vicissitudes. Ah, tiny flake, like a fine-wrought gem, Your fate was sad, I ween; You were beautiful snow at 10 a.m. And slush at 10:15, A Scholarly Inference. “What,” inquired the professor, “is the lesson conveyed by the assertion that ‘Seven cities claimed the Homer dead, through which the living Homer begged his bread?’ ” And the young man with his hair plas- tered over his temples, replied, after pro- tracted thought: . “It shows conclusively the dime museum is an institution of great antiquity.” A Prompt Decision. ow,” said the old gentleman's accom- plished daughter, “I am going to improvise a little for your amusement.” “Is that what you were doing up till half- past 11 o'clock?” he inquired, suspiciously. “No, indeed. That was entirely different. Now, what kind of time would you like to have me play in?” And in a voice that was almost severe in its firmness the old gentleman answered: “Day time.” 4 Comparison. Oh, life keep a-goin’ dat-a-way, An’ dar ain’ no means ter end it; It takes er dey Foh ter earn yoh pay, An’ a minute foh ter spend it. A Psychological Phenomenon. “Tt is pleasant,” said the girl who ceads mystical philosophy, “to have some friend whose ideas are thoroughly in sympathy with yours.” - “I—er—I suppose it is,” replied the young mar who reads the sporting page. “Some one who thinks as you think: whose words are often simply echoes of your own thoughts.”" No,” he interrupted in a positive tone; “I draw the line there. I found a friend to- day who answers that description, and it wasn’t at all pleasan:, I can assure you.” “How wonderful! “Nothing strange about it. We met on the avenue and rushed toward each other with @ common impulse.. We had not finished shaking hands when we looked into each other's eyes and sald in perfect unison: “How are you, old man! Could you lend me ten dollars?” Ohio and the District. We hear the echoing tread of that im- mevse, determined throng; Trey are marching from Ohio with a force twelve thousand strong, ‘Tis told that neither storm nor flood nor protest e’er can stay 5 These dauntless men of conquest when they've once got under way. Twelve thousand brawny patriots! Each straining every nerve, To climb to some position where his coun- try he can serve! set It fills our hearts with sadnese when we Rote that fi may be = Scarce possible to keep them all.in Wash- ington, D. C. Of course—omitting to pay heed to all the prior claims Of men who make our city proud at men- Uon of their rames, The first whom this community would trust its work fo do Forgetting such as these, we might accom- modate a few. We cculd give the post of marghal to a , bolitician’s needs, And another could, as heretofore, record the District deeds. We covld trust a strange postmaster with our billet-doux and bills, And another cuuld, perhaps, be placed as register of wills. And, to assist appointing powers to happl- ness and peace, “Collector of the port’ is left, or ‘Major of. % Police.’ But we warn this meteor-shower,. which in our sky sets forth to shine, That we've first-rate local talent inthe of- fice-holding Ine. ‘Twelve thousand from Ohio! 'Tis indeed a hew d’ye do! ‘Tho gh ccunted most minutely, posts are scandalously few! Extra! This extra paragraph was written at 10 o'clock this motning, and-is to announce that thesintroductory sale of the Palais Royal's 1897 Cotton Underwear stock has gloriously commenced. At. dfening time—8 o’clock—the departnient was quickly crowded with ladies ‘Bn their way to “office,” and we Hotig¢ed not a few clerks from: other stores were secur- ing garments. At this writing—1o o’clock—our twenty-two clerks are too few, but they are bravely doing the work of more. The enthusiasm is contagious—customers, . clerks, proprietor and the writer announce the sale an overwhelming success from the start. ‘Less than materials Cost. Regular patrons know “Opening” the season and The Palais Royal way of will not grumble with the rule that not more than two garments of a kind be allowed any one visitor. ©7 Of course, we'll gladly sell you greater quantity if you'll pay regular price,—and you will do so when you learn that regular prices here are less than prevailing for best Underwear. 67¢c for the $1 Garments. $1 garments have been a Palais Royal specialty for sixteen years. We sell more $1 garments than any other kind—more than at any three combined. other Why? 12 new styles $1 Gor establishments 11 new styles $1 Corset Covers. 5 new styles $1 Cheinises for the $1.25 Garments. A few more styles, a little more embroidery and lace trimmings, but no better quality than the $1 gar- ments. Note that the best muslins ond cameectes laces and embroideries are used tn all garme1 all prices. It 1s more or less trimming that 47¢ for the 68c Garments. Critically examine and you'll find that the muslins and cambrics used are worth 8c a yard, and all laces and embroideries can be guaranteed to wash well. 6 new styles 68 Gowns. 10 new styles 68e SI 7 new styles 68e 6 new styles 6% 4 new styles 68c See Windows. 343 different styles of garments are shown in these windows. The regular and “opening” prices are: {Te 25c garments for 17c. 39c garments for 27c. 68c garments for 47c, $1 garments for 67c. $1.25 garments for 87c. $1.48 garments for $1.07 “$1.75 garments for $1.27 £710 per cent disconnt=one-tenth off the price marked ou all garments at $2.25 and up to $15 ch. S (Continued above.) About Materials and Styles. ote quality of Muslin and the YOKE band in the drawers here at 17 cents, and then compare with the usual cheap garment with STRAIGHT band, and you have one hint why the Palais Royal is headquarters for Cotton Underwear. About the fit. Is not the fit of the Corset Covers at the Palais Royal a subject of con- gratulation? Ever heard a com- plaint of ill-fitting drawers coming from here? Does the slimmest and particularly the stoutest lady ever have trouble in being properly fitted here? About the finish. Can the Palais Royal Garments be better finished? Could you make ‘better’ garments at home? Could you use smaller or neater stitches? About the prices. Are not our regular prices as little as would be the cost of the garments if made at your home? Are not to- morrow’s introductory prices less than the materials alone would cost you? : ——+—— Measure materials and count cost of the favorite $1.gown, offered to- morrow for 67¢: 5 yards Muslin at 8 select here, and Sou'll tind the “0 less than value of-the materials: About Corsets. More than 400 different styles are here—the largest and most complete stock in Washington. Introductory prices for 1897 styles are: 5 Qc tor the $1 Corsets the improved “W. B.,” of white coutif and black satine. Fitted. Warranted. $1.57 tor the $1.75 A la Venus Corset, with g gored hips and Venus back, modeled P. Venus Corset. after the C, _ $2. 57 for the $2.75 A la Fasso Corset. | Blas G cut, Modeled after the “Faso,” for which the Puiaie Boyal is the sole Waslington agency. 4 Other 1897 Stocks. $100,000 worth of goods have arrived here smce Janutry 1. Intro- ductory prices of the new table linens and men’s shirts are told of below, and bargain spots in other departments are pointed to. Cloak Dept. The stock of Benjamin & Caspary Toilet Articles. Sample dozens of Loonen’s and of New York has been bought so as} Maurey Dischamp’s Tooth Brushes. to offer rare bargains. for Jackets and Capes intended to re- $3.50 i seen a nd Be ves, latest styles. s » Silk-lined Jackets and Capes. $6.98 fr Sever Sie ned ots ts fm the Lot. 17c for 25c Hose. Ladies’ Fast Black Plain and Ribbed Hose, with double soles. Three pairs for 50c. Ribbed Hose the Boys’ Heav; V4 oe ee eS oe 98c for $1.98 Yokes. Manufacturers’ samples. Some worth $2.50 apiece.. the latest style neckpleces—round amd square yokes and Dutch collars. fu harness effects, 25c for 50c Purses. The superior Rolled Gold and Sil- ver-plated Chain Purses—the jewel- with ers’ kind. he Chains for purse. SOC ate bapertor’ chaiak win ‘ulated Tinks. 25c for 68c Ribbons. Secnred the maker’s entire stock, which includes the 68c quality Glace Taffeta Ribbons, 6 inches wide. for bunches of Roses and Violets with follage. ‘Note thelr superior size and qual- 19c for 25c Veils. Saturday’s (tomorrow’s) ‘ial price for choice of the new 25c Veils. 7 All the 1807 styles are now here. Forty-two different effects—more variety than in all other ‘stores combined. ity. Worth up to 50c each. Choice for 18c, three for 50c. Instead of Se cake for Turkish Bat, coanut Oll and Virginetta Soaps. Co- 13 for Mermen’s Tatcum * Powder. The orig! fant, DB! and genuine. “Best for adults and {p- ts. 68c for $1 Gloves. Some are worth $3.50; some worth $1.50; none worth less than $1 a i Perit 20-button Red Mouisquetaires are worth $3.00; the 4-button Black Suede“Gloves are worth $1.50; the 4-button Glace Kids, in tans and browna, are worth $1, ‘ < For Housekeepers. 49c yard tomorrow for the 59¢. Table Damask—to introduce the 1897 designs. 3 Ic. for Towels 22x42 inches; 84¢ for Sheets; lic for Pillow Cases, special prices as advertised yesterday, For the Men. 35¢ each, or $4; for three “Sur- prise” Dress Shigts—that shall be the surprise of 1897. ‘: 69C Sanita PsaE Bobi Lockwood and other Mother's Day. 44c for the Childten’s 59c Dresses, with skirt measuring 62 -inches. Sizes, 6 months to 4 years. Er The 1807 “Opening” in the Cotton Under- wear Department includes children’s garments at special prices. Inquire ou third floor. Palais Royal, So hesté, ye legislators, to create them by| oa the score, : For we need eleven thousand beghs and several hundred more! A. Lisner., Arbuckle’s COFFEE, Tomorrow's price of Arbuckle's Package Coffee, at 16% cents, We grind or pulverize it for you. ‘The Arbuckle’s we sell fs fresher and better than can be had anywhere else because we sell it so rapidly at this price it is sure to always be absolutely fresh. Lev- ering’s and Lion brands of package coffee also at 16% cents, Saturday's special deal on best 25-cent Butterine is a saving to you of just 11 cents on each pound—14 cents for the best to- morrow. BEST Butterine ‘The special bargain with Java and Mocha Coffee Saturday is 5 pounds of best Granu- lated Sugar free with each purchase of 3 pounds of this magnificent high-grade Coffee. Lard Sale, 3,500 pounds of Kettle-rendered Lard to go as a leader in the FRESH MEAT de- partment at 6 ceuts—saving you 3 cents per pound. ; Q =, Tomorrow either 5 pounds of best Granu- lated Sugar or a sack of best Lily Patent Flour worth 40 cents will be given free to i purchase. of one pound of 50-cent Green Tea, Black Tea or Mixed Tea. FOR 5 34C. s ured Suioked Shoulders, weighing about 5 to $ pounds cach—our price tomor- Tov, 54; iv v3 v DS ie A ) ‘Tomorrow's Egg Sale—1,500 dozen Eggs at 16%ec. per dozen—saving you 10c. per dozen. Limit of purchase, 5 dozen to any one cus- tomer. Cc. FOR Our great sale of Canned Goods tomorrew —Tomatoes, 6 cents; Corn, 6 ents; Marrow- fat Peas, 6 cents; Lima Bears, 6 cents. HALF PRICE | Soap | : Sale, At tomorrow's Soap sale Star Soap will be 2% cents—Borax, 2% cents—Bonton Fam- ily, 2% cents—-each of these brands are reg- ular S-cent cakes. Customers: wishing Bee japtha—Sapolio—Soapine— &c., can always find them in our immense stock. ‘Tomorrow we will sell 200 barrels of best Royal Family flour at $4.75 per barrel. The best Patent flour, also Ceres flour, at very advantageous prices. Baby brand condensed milk, tomorrow 9 cents per can—Imperial condensed cream, 12 cents—Nickel brand condensed milk, 5 cents. Silver Label Peas and Corn—-Lea & Perrin’s ‘Sauce—Durkee's Baker's Cocoa amd’ Baker's Chocolate— Knickerbocker Cocoa Shells, for making the cocoa drimk—Chocolate and Cream, for mak- - ‘Fresh Meats In the fresh meat department cin be | ; z i = : j Z : $ $ adradeadondendeadendendeadeodesseedeesonteeteedreseet PAE NN NIE EL EELPEEBEEPEEEPESSSI ESE GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” January fifteenth, PickKnew’s Daily Letter. NEW COATS AT a Third Off. ‘Thanks to our foresight in cutting coat Prices before Christmas, our regular stock has become so thinned out that we have been able to go into the market and buy ‘new Coats at just about a third off first-of-season's figures. These represent some of the chotcest novelties that have been exhibited this year. As to our regular stock. We are determined not to carry a single garment over to mext year, no matter what the Joss, and have made our final ‘“mark- downs” on the entire stock of Coats, Capes and Sults now instead of Febra- ary. No fear but you'll have plenty of use for a Cont, 28 the real winter is Yet to come. Choose tomorrow, Gloves. As the oylest Glove House in Washing- ton, being established since 1862, we have that leadership in qualities, variety and ability to show the latest novelties first which only comes through long ex- perience and gn extended acquaintance with the entire Glove market of the World. “Quality” is the open sesame to our Glove stock—no cheap, dy hamd- Wear can effect an entrance Lato ibis de- Partment at any price. Of course, we carry a full ifoe of Ladies’ Evening, Walking and Shopping Gloves, in all the popular shades and ‘Tis a pity it isn’t possible to give better ideas of wrap values through the types. Illustrating only shows the style—the quality may be good or poor. We are glad you have confidence in our advertising. When we say a $5 coat for $2.95 you believe it. Have you investigated the excep- tional values we are offering in w men’s coats and capes and children’s and misses’ coats since we started “clearing sale?” You counted them very, very cheap when we had added a fair profit, but what to you count them now when we have remarked them at greatly less than cost? 22 children’s pretty striped cidentown Jong coats, trimmed with white Angora fur—in sizes up to 5 years. were $1.75— $ cut to We've bunched a lot of children's and misses’ coats of navy and red, kersey and tan mixed and neat plaids; they have extra cape, trimmed with wide black braid; they have box fronts, trim- med with small pearl buttons; in the lot ars half-silk-lined striped le rere $2.95 were $4.50 and $5— cut down to lengths. No Glove want we can't sup- a ply, iswes” and children’s all-wool We make quite a speetalty of a doilar amb and two-tone be ponte; Glove-the best at the price we ever have Bull Gy frente: » storm collar, handled. Many of our customers say and trimmed with pretty buttons. they are as good as are shown elsewhere were $5 to $7— $. 3 98 at $1.50. 2 Our famous “Castor? Glove for walix- cut down to ° Ing, shopping, office wear and ¢, Worth $1.50. Women's black and two-tone boucle Mack Kersey, tan, covert and Irish frieze jackets; some are balf satin lined; some have velvet collars. $ 3 48 were $6 and $7— cut down te Lot of women's Dlack sian lamb tight-fitting all lined jacket: trimmed with marten fur and braid; also lot of tan, ‘black and Lavy kersey and rough Douce coats, § 5 98 were $9 and $10— lot of hand- Glove house sells it. All Gloves fitted and guarmteed, $8 Mink Scarf ~Just the one left. Sold all she others at $8. To close out this one tomorrow, only. Ostrich feather One let of fine quality $6.50 Ostrich Feather Boas, .reduced to... $6 boas. $5.50 Ribbons for evening wear. Justa couple of hints as to cvening cut down to Remind you again th: Itibbons: some imported Mack, tan, green, navy 5-Inech Taffeta Ribbon, in all and brown Persian lamb jackets; far lightevenia s trimmed, braided, fancy stitched, bias, fides... LOC & ZC, bor or tight-Atting frost S-inch Molre Taffeta Ribbon, v > 6 beautiful line of shades... . 37c. wate 312.50 to $1 7 98 A cut down to ° Evening Laces. tare A well-selected, ine of Butter, Fur-trimmed and braided plush capes Cream and White Point Lierre and and genuine astrakhan cloth capes; all Oriental satin lined, 20 inches long, extra wide taces,--... 15c¢. to 50c. yd. is swerp, and trimmed with marten far. were $8.50— cut down to Slightly soiled Hdkfs. to be closed out. Lot of Ladies’ Very Slightly Soiled Embroidered Ikerchiefs, most of $4 - 30-inch astrakhan fur capes, all black satin lined, reduced from $15 to $9. ae ae 30-inch satin-lined coney fur capes reduced from $9.50 to $6. \ few . initials Initial Handkerchiefs, missing, Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. some 19-inch wool seal capes, edged with genuine marten fur, reduced from $17 to $10. 19-inch electric seal “capes, with marten collars. Were $18. Cut to $11.98. 30-inch electric and wool seal capes, marten fur collars and satin lined. Were $20. Now $14. 30-inch handsome electric seal capes, fine marten fur collars and edging. Were $25. Now $18. Cost prices for boys’ cloth- ing. Expect to find the greatest bargains of your life In the boys’ clothing depart- ment. There ts not a line that bas not been cut right down to cost-—and below. When you get our clothing you get the finest made. Boys’ all-wool cheviot golf caps re- duced from 25c. to 15e. each. Girls’ blue cloth Tam O'Sbanters“re- duced from 3c. to 28c. each. rent Syndicate Purchasing Co., 437 7th st. ow. reondondongeeseageotenteaseesentensees See Our Special Bargains for tomorrow, each one well worthy of your attention. 1 ib. Arbuckle’s Best Roasted Coffee-16'4c. . Cedar Water Bucke Be, Be. Se. 10e. 3c.pkg.Rolled c. Cedar Wash Tubs. ‘SSe, Cedar Wash Tubs. ‘98e. Cedar Wash Tuts Zipe Wash- Board. Se, 30-ff. Clothes Lines. . 50c. sack Best Patent Process Flour = = 33c. . 1%p-qt. Grenite Coffee Pots... . 2-qt. Granite Coffee Pot: . B-qt. Granite Coffee Pots. c. 4-qt. Granite Coffee Pot: 5-qt. Gramite Coffee Pot c. Granite Wash Basin. 2-qt. Gran Stew Pans. . Sat. Granite Stew Pans 49c. S-qt. Covered Granite Saucepan 0c. 4at. Covered Granite Saucepan. S9c. 5-qt. Covered Granite Saucepan $1.09 Gat. Covéred Granite Saucepan.. 25e. 3 cakes Buttermilk Soap... os 6c. 5c. Roll Toilet Paper-2c. 59c, Sleds. .... -2e. Se. Flint Tumblers The. 49c. Covered Bread Raisers. 0c. 5,@00 Sleds of all kinds at 30c. om the dollar, Boss’ S0c. Fedora bats reduced to 2c, 3e. —nothing shoddy about them, Boss’ extra heavy blue and Winck cheviet separate long pants, sizes 13 to 19 years, reduced from $1.48 to T9c. pair. Boys’ “Mother's Friend” shirt watsts— best quallty—white or percale—reduced to 58. Balance of the fine blue chinchilla reef- ers—large and small knot, sizes 4 to 9 years, which sold for $3.50, will go at $1.48 each. Lot of boys’ genuine Irish frieze and Shetiaad ulsters—brown and gray—sizes 5 to 12 years—warm and durabie—re- duced from $5.50 and §6 to $2.98. Big boys’ blue Kersey overcoats, sizes 15 to 19 years, reduced from $8 to $4.08. 9, men’s goods. 26 dozen Canton flannel drawers, all sizes 32 to 42, reduced from 2B to ‘12%. pair. 480, stripes and checks—sizes 14, 15, 15% and 16%—reduced from $1 to Sc. each. Mens “Faultless” brand aight shirts —the very best made—silk-embroidered fronts—reduced from T5e. and $1 to 0c, each. Men's white wool underwear—silk Gn- ished—reduced from T5e. to 59. each, GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. mt Crab-Apple Cider, 40° ™ The crab apple contains that pe- culiar, but at the same time most de- sirable, flavor which makes the best cider in the world. It is like “Cham- 437 7th Street N. W. We bay mdse. stocks of every description, and pay spot cash for same. ate Jemeonrrcennetoeonees In Wear== Unexcelled. That’s the point we make with our Children’s Shoes. They couldn’t be better made— the’ materials couldn’t be more serviceable. ° Boys’, Youth’s & Misses’ hoes, $1.50, $1.65, $2. Batton and lace, black and tan, spring heel and heel. Sizes 11 to 2.