Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997-94 PAGES. 6 THE N Ss the insurgents would rapidly cool if the a HE EVENIN .G STAR. people of the United States could be Ww AS H IN G “O iN. | brought to believe that the contest was one ¢ s.TeRpay January 2%, asp7.| between the blacks and the whites, and | follows: a = zeae 3 a that in case the insurgents triumphed, the is as | blacks. with Maceo at their head, would | York, Thomas C. THE EVENING STAR has a regu and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large os that of any other paper, morning vr evening, published in Washing- As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7in order to avoid delays, on ae- count of personal absence, Ietters to ‘THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busincas Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpore. Alexandria's Welfare. An Alexendria newspaper. which labors end-r the delusion that the way to promote the interests of that community is to shield from observation and punishment the vicious and lawless element of its popula- tion, and to resent fiercely as defamation any Suggestion of the existence of criminals to ie detected and punished, com- ments upon The Star's editorial concerning the ree raid upon policy players in Mexandria as follows: “One of the Washington newspapers that take occasion, in and out of season, to try defame and injure Alexandria, says it akes a keen interest in the policy cases here, because of its desire for the welfare of Alexandria, whose interests are so close- ly related to these of Washington. If that were true, the paper referred to would Jevote less space te the alleged vices of Alexandria and more to those of its own ‘ity, in single blocks of which such vices ire practiced to a much greater extent than a ntrol the destinies of Cuba. The Spaniards, it is stated, are now dis- cevering that they have miscalculated the effect of General Maceo’s death all around. In the first place, it has not resulted, as they asserted that it would, in the dis- bandme: t of the mulatto generat’s forces. So thorouchiy had he succeeded in infusing his own intrepid spirit into them, that they rode in promptly behind another leader when he fell, and are fighting as valiantiy how as ever. Their new leader is a white man, but they are obeying him as wiil- s ever they obeyel Maceo. In the seeond place, the Spaniards find themselves deprived of their race spook. They can no longer raise the warning cry of negro domination. General Maceo’s death leaves the blacks in the field without any man of their own of the first conse- quence among the leaders. W men are how in full command, and they are men of education and proven capacity in civil as in military affairs. Generals Gomez and Garcia would take excellent rank among men of substance and responsibility any- where, and that, in case independence is acnieved, they will give full and valuabl= support to the civil government of the in- surgents as now organized is declared to be open to no sort of question. The authorities at Madrid are said to be both discouraged and mystified. The Wey- lerian predictions no more pan out than do the Weylerian maneuvers. Maceo has been dead these many days, and yet the fast- nesses of Pinar del Rio are still held by his ren, and General Weyler still finds Ha- the most comfortabie spot on the island. And, with it all, the offtvial days of in the whole of Alexandria city and{Mr. Cleveland—Spain's great and good -ounty. triend—are gilding swiftly by. Every honest Alexandrian, whose sympa- —eoo thies are with the law-abiding and against Seeking the Office. the law-breaker, will appreciate the ridicu-| William E. Mason, who has just been lous falsity of the suggestion that The Star | ¢lected United States Senator to suc- in commending the recent successful raid] ceed General Palmer of {llinois, was upon policy-players in that city is trying to] an open and avowed candidate for that injure and defame Alexandria. While The | office for several years previous to the Star was backing up the prosecution in the case, this Alexandria publication, which rushes to the protection of Aiexandria and incidentally of its policy-players, was grumbling about the manner in which the raid was conducted (t was too successful, and criticising the public meet- ings w pught to make effective the prosecutions resulting from the raid. Alexandria city aad county are im one aspect suburbs of Washingten. Many Washingtonians live there. The lecal busi- teresis are inseparably intertwined nose of the national capital. The ilates widely there as in the other It is interested in the welfare of As a means of promoting that general courages all efforts to detect, suburbs election. He canvassed the state sev- eral times in his party's and his own interests, and in that way became well known to all the people. He frankly pro- claimed his aspirations, and so it was that when the contest for the place onened be- fore the legislature his boom was found to he formidable. He enjoyed the benefits of @ thorough organization, and this toid when other b’oms went to pieces or failed to grow. Mason was not the most experienced man in that race opponents had seen longer and had filled a larger space But it cannot be said that the selec- tion was in any sense a surprise or that it was not legitimately representative of the in the public and punish crime, whether in | feelings of the republican rty of Minvis mn, Alexandria, or any of the | as expressed through that legislature. Mr. capitals Maryland suburbs. Alexandria | Mason had been a prominent factor from city and nty will never enjoy their | the first, his merits had been thoroughly full measure of possible development and til official or journalistic con- ral law-breaking shall cease, 1 injury to the community is done not by a newspaper which encourag-s canvassed, and evcry man who voted for im had enjoyed fuil time to appraise him. He wiil come to the Senate, therefore, with every claim 10 consideration as the well- considered choice of his party for cf its mosi responsible pla one Mr. Mason’s example should be widely protect the law-breakers and to | copied. The country would gain by- having identify the fertunes of the latter with { time in which to consider the claims of all those of A aadria. those aspiring to its political honors. The ——__ +e aspirants should come out into the op-n, ‘The Propesed River Pollution Inq Much ean be accomplished by a zealou: commission appointed under the authority ef such a resolution az that introduced In the Senate yesterday providing for an in- announce their candidacies and take posi tion upon the important is: ‘There is of course that old axiom that the office should seek the man. Nothing could be more harmful to the country than \estigatien into the sources of pollution of | the slavish following of that by men of the Potomac water. Cause for some | «minent merit and capacity. In these -lays Ccgree of apprehersien certamly exists, | of thorough party organization, when thous) there no present fear of the | “hustling” has been lifted out of the dic- spread of disease from this source of con- | tionary of slang and become a word of taminat‘cn. The chief concern is for the | praise and polite meaning, the best men ure and the immediate investigation nf regulation of the environments ef the river as it flows through the upper stretches of the valley. where there is a certain degree of danger arising from the popula- tion of the banks, will unquestionably prove a gcod investment. must enter these races if unworthy are not to win them. And why noi? ‘The office of senator or representative is wortay of any man’s embition, and what- ever is worthy of a man’s ambition is worth his while to try for openly and ae- nen Cemplaint has often | tively if he wants it. The people very heen made that some establishments in | properly, as a rule, reward those who that region. notably dye-works and pulp | pay court to them in the frankest xnd most mills, were discharging waste products into { effective fashion. The most eminent and the river that not only destroyed the fish | useful men now in public Hfe—and several life but gave rise to the suspicion that the | of them will take the oath of office in the Water supply was being dangerously con- taminated. The proposed commission can readily ascertain the facts in this connec tion, and perhaps its report will cont much val »le information bearing on the necessity for establishing here a filtration plant or other means of further clearing the water of unpleasant and harmful sub- stances. There should be no delay is pass- ing th- resolution. Senate on the 4th of March along with Mr. Mason, and for the fourth or fifth tl have all their lives been active seekers for place and have in their splendid services rewarded en hundredfold the people t.on- ering them. —_——-+ «+ ___—_. Farther Favors to Be Granted. Tae Senate District Committee having decided to recommend the grant of an ex- tension of time to the Eckington and Belt roads for making rapid transit improve The passage fhe Bit Just Fecommende! | ments, it now remains merely to Insist o Congress by t issioners ied - i be Commissioners provid- | that the privilege shall be granted in such or a suppression of the smoke nui- * will add to the list of salutary meas- rew in force in the District and will thy rities to check a growing The Star has pleaded fre- for just such an act and it is ng to find that the Commissioners not only pared what appears to i but have also secured rom expert sources of in- shing the maintenance of emitting dense smoke by a fine The proposed local law gives a sange in the fining from ten to one hun dred dollars. The Memphis statute places the duty of its enforcement upon the po- lice and fire chiefs of the city. —-_ + «= —____ Senator HIM was wiser in showing that the Potomac Company ts a local incorpora- ‘oa, and that a large part of its stock is locally owned, than in sneering at Wash- ington's preference for local control of {ts semi-pubhe franchises. ———++-2—____ Spanish Miscaicalation. When General Maceo was killed the Span- tards were encouraged to believe that the end of the Cuban war would soon follow. ‘The event, although clouded with the charge that an assassination had been committed, was celebrated in boisterous style both in Havana and throughout Spain. Bonfires were lighted, processions marched, patriotic speeches were made, and felicitations of every description ex- Even the Queen Regent joined jebrations, sent for the wife of the fiicer who had been in command insurgent leader fell, and en- educate the officer's little son. lainly in sight, the authorities assured. Spaviards had come to put a very sh appreciation upon the abilities of «ral Maceo. They admitted his strat- y and bis valor, and they had had ameroux occasions to note the admirable ipline of hts men. They did not under- te him in any particular. But while praising bis military genius, they harped wpor his color. They insisted that Cuban independence would mean Maceo fer Presi- dent of the island, and that a second Ban Domingo would be the result. They con- tended (that the whites on the island, while willing enough to accept his services in the fteld, would soon begin to chafe under the leadership of a mulatto in time of peace, und an internecine war would begin. This Would require Maceo to defend his commis- sion with his sword, and bitter turmoil and confusion would again set up. This prediction was intended for con- sumption principally in this country. It was thought that American sympathy for changed. in the ¢ Spanish when the 1 to Peace was at Madrid w it = a plain terms that no avoidance of the re- quirement to furnish by a fixed date a sat- factory system of rapid transit will be possible save by facing the alternative of a less of the franchise. Asa matter of fact, the roads deserve very little consideration from Congress, but it is evident that there is a disposition in both houses to permit a trial of the compressed air motors. The to prove that there is now no}ads cannot proceed with such exper- whatever fer smoky chimneys, | {ments under the act of June 10, and - law has just been enacted in | hence if this apparently prevailing view is to be given force an extension of some sort is necessary. In granting the favor, how- ever, the act of June 10 cannot safely be followed as an infallible guide, for it has been shown to be ambigueus and difficult of strict enforcement, as well as capable of being avoided with impunity. The penalty provisions must be stiffened, and to insure @ greater degree of respect for the statute it ought to contain some form of ultimate charter forfeiture or provision for a sale of the franchise in case the roads fail to complete their rapid transit’ equipments of a satisfactory sort within a definite and not too extended a period. The adoption of air motors after the test should be subject to final approval by the District Commis- stoners or somé other competent and dis- interested tribunal. Mr. Mason of Illinois ts confidently pected to do something to mitigate gloom of the Senate now and then tn the same way that Mr. Allen of Mississippi oc- casionally condescends to project a ray of sunshine into the House of Representa- tives. ex- the ——-- +02 It will suggest itself to some that Mr. Sherman's famed reluctance to be inter- viewed makes him especially qualified to keep up the traditions of the State De- partment. eee Mr. Hanna may have regarded the oppo- sition to his senatorial ambitions as af- fording desirable embellishments to the oc- casion, though possessing litte practical importance. soe It is understood that there is’no truth in the rumor that the Hawaiian minister at this capital will entertain Mrs. Dominis at dinner during her stay in ine city. —————_ sto —_—____- Some Chicago burgtars broke into a coal yard and disclosed the fact that they were amateurs by operating on the safe instead of carrying off the loose anthracite. —__ wee A smali-pox epidemic in Cuba would be a case of belligerency which the govern- ment could not fail io recognize with promptness. : — +e —___ The week closed with oply thirty men at work on the city past office buliding. THE WEEK. United States senators were elected as Delaware, R. R. Kenney, Pennsylvania, Boles Penrose, rep.; Platt, rep.; New Hamp- shire, Jacob H. Gallinger, rep.; Indiana, Charles W. Fairbanks, rep.; Missouri, Geo. G. Vest, dem.; Arkansas, James K. Jones, dem.; Colorado, Henry M. Teller, silver North Dakota, Henry C. Hansbrough, North Carolina, Jeter C. Pritchara, Connecticut, Orville H. Platt, rep.; Mlinois, Wm. E. Mason, rep. W.A. Harris was nominated by the populist caucus of the Kansas legislature, and Senater John P. Jones was renominated in Nevada. Attorzey Genera! Harmor issued a state— ment to the effect that foreclosure proceedings would be Pacific railroads; instituted against the reorganization com- os ee Greatest of! ‘Call triage ‘Bargains! : Nothing like such low fig- 2 : ures were ever quoted before > and for the highest grade car- ¢ riages turned out of any work- + shop ig; the country! Every « b ° ° e guaranteed to the government 4 4 OW) for its lien. The House of | > Representatives decided the contested | % price is a revi elation of the buy { election case of Yost vs. Tucker, from | —— the tenth Virginia district, in favor of | > ing Possibilities a little money i the Jatter. ‘The Supreme ‘Court of the | = clas = nited States decided that portion of the | ? Presents. ‘ot merely to clear eo Carolina dispensary law Deon 4 ‘or the inspection of liquors imported into | * = the state to be unconstitutional. The nomi- | = the cost of the materials and { nation of Mr. Francis to be Secretary of | 7 labor—but we are asking even the Interior was confirmed by the Senaie. | ¢ The schooner Nahum Chapin went aground near Quogue, L. 1, and was dashed to pieces; nine men were drowned. Mrs. Emma Irwin was acquitted in Baltimore of being accessory to the murder of her hus- band. Three masked men held up a train on the Southern railway near Berry, Ali and stole $150 from the express car. Re Felix Hintemeyer, vicar general of the vi- cariate apostolic of North Carolina, was ap- pointed bishop of Wilmington, Del., and Very Rev. Dr. Edward P. Allen, president of Mount St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md., bishop of Mobile. The steamer British ‘Queen, from Antwerp, and the Atlas Line steamer Aivena collided in New York har- ber; a large hole was .orn in the Alvena and she sank. Dr. William R. Duryea Frelinghuysen, professor of ethics in Rut- gers College, and Col. J. B. Moulton, for- n.erly civil engineer of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, died. Foreign. The British pariiament opened in London; the queen's speech and the responses re- ferred approvingly to the arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States. The British crown prosecutor in London withdrew the charge of conspiring to cause a dynamite explosion brought against Edward J. Ivory, alias Bell, of New York, who was arrested in September, and thie prisoner was discharged. The Earl of Kimberley was elected leader of the liberal party in the house of lords tn place of Lord Rosebery, who resigned. Dispatches from ‘Teheran showed that 2,500 persons perished as the result of the earthquake on Kisham Island, in the Perstan gulf, January 11. Captain General Weyler left Havana with the alleged intention of driving the insur- gents from the province of Havana. King Oscar of Sweden and Norway opened the rigsdag and expressed gratification at the request made to him to co-operate in the arbitration of future Anglo-American dis- putes. The action for divorce brought by Prince de Chimay against Princess de Chimay, formerly Miss Clara Ward of De- troit, Mich., was heard at Charleroi, Bel- gium. Henry Delgado, correspondent of the New York Mail and Express, died in San Ambrosie Hospital, Havana, where he was held as a poiitical prisoner. Sir Isaac Pitman, inventor of the system of short- hand writing, died in Engiand, and Car- al Angelo Bianchi in Rome. Im the District. he House passed the bill amending the law relating to taxes and tax sales; the bill permitting the Wachington and Glen Echo railrcad to extend its line 600 feet into the District; the bill providing for a survey for a bridge across the Eastern branch at Massachusetts avenue, and a resclution providing fo- certain arrange- The Senate ments for the irauguration. debated the Cockrell resolution’ directing the suspension of work by the Potomac Eleciric Power Company in the laying of conduits, but took no action. The Senate District con mittee directed Senator Mc- Millan to report a bfll granting an ex- tension of time to the Eckington and Beit railroad companies in which to make rapid transit improvements: it also took favor- able action on the three bills passed Mon- day by the House, and ordered a favorable report on the bill declaring the reclaimed Poton-ac flats territory a public park. The Attorney General rent to the Senate his reply to the resolution of inquiry reiatirg to the retrocession of part of the original District to Virginia. Th> Senate passed a resolution prohibiting the use of the new library building tor other than the pur- poses for which it was originally intended. ‘The Commissioners applied to the court for a mandatory injunction to compel the removal of certain electric wires maintain- ed in violation of law by the United States Electric Lighting Company. The Commts- sfoners had ordered certain franchise priv- fleges of the Anacostia Street Railroad Company sold Friday to satisfy certificates of indebtedness for paving, but Judge Cox ‘Thursday {ssued a temporary restraining order returnable Monday. Rev. T. J. Conaty wos installed as rector of the Catho- ile Uriversity with appropriate ceremonies. Judge Cox granted the application of Rep- resentative Wilber cf New Yerk for the custody of his daughter pending the settle- ment of the suit for divorce fastituted by is wife. The men accused of conducting policy shops in Alexandria city were con- vieted and heavily sentenced. John Clark was convicted in Alexantria county on a charge of having a roulette table on bis remises ard was sentenced tc be fined and imprisoned. Frank H. G. White. committed suicide. Among those who died during th2 week were Joseph C. Willard, one of the althiest citizens of the District. and J. all Colegate, docket clerk of the Police Court. = se ne SHOOTING STARS. How He Knew. The unimaginative man had picked up a dialect story. Turning its pages, he re- marked: “This author has just begun to follow a custom which, I understand, has become quite common.” “What is that?” “He composes with a typewriter. I van tell by the confused way in which the let- ters jumble together every now and tlien:” Said the Gevernor of Michigan. “Beware the pass, for it has led ‘To sad enlargement of the head; 1 guess I'll pay my fare, instead, To Lansing.” ‘The Advantage. “it remarkable,” said the observant man, “that the House of Representatives seems to lack so much of the dignity, the deliberation and repose that, as a rule, characterizes the Senate.” “That,” replied Senator Sorghum, very easily explained.” “How?” “The fouse of Representatives hasn't any executive session in which it can work off its feelings, unobserved.” ‘The Probability. “Does your wife worry about burglars?” “Not much,” answered Mr. Meekton. “I wonder what she'd say if she found cne in the house?” “I don't know. But I have an idea that she'd ask him how he dared come in the mat.” /mexpinined. They tell _you it's cream, when you go to the shop, Though it’s thin and uncanny in flavor. The coffee you buy seems devoid of a drop Of that wondrous traditional flavor. But the mystery’s worse than the taste, though that’s bad, And the things we are now so afraid of Perhaps we'd endure with sensations eas ead, If we only knew what they are made of. And it tsn’t alone in the merchandise line ‘That these puzsies foom up, disconcert- There's many. a title impressively fine, And a coat-of-arms most self-asserting, Which leave you to guess how they came té exist. ‘These baubles they make such parade of Seem good as the best. But you mustn’t insist - On, knowing. just what they are made of |. house without wiping his shoes on the | less—are satisfied with less! $ Fine combmation traps £04 $ for a inere tithe of their value! j Magnificent “closed eee + cut many dollars below what $ » we've _Paid for the labor and < stuff to make them with, : This is a rare chance and quick acting folks reap a gol- den harvest for their alertness. But make a mental note of this, and hasten—the chances of a good selection are diminishing day by day. Come and look— even if you feel no inclination to buy—post yourself on the possibilities of economical buy- ing. : F. S. Smith, Aasieaes. agen’ J. ; 2 5 = 9 * 3 21 $15 > $ $ s > $ ; PHPOGEE SOOO HEDER EPH OOOO POS IG PS OS OBGES GO HGS > 2 3 SONS, 2 ghey 4th and E. > sw = ‘It Takes | Best Flour * to niake best Bread, Rolls, * Biscuits, Cake and Pastry. Only oie. way for you to have BEST Bread. Insist * on your grocer sending * you X : oh Cream Blend;| == Flour. ** It NEVER FAILS to * * make such Bread as you'll * * be proud of. It makes * * nearly one-fourth MORE * * Sli a * than other brands. It is * the best. E7Your grocer wholesalers only, IB. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-1 eet lit! it. 1000-1002 Mist. ne, * ‘an supply you. We are Sessesssessessesoes oes Isham’s California WATERS OF LIFE One of the most wonderfal dis- coverles of the age—a product of nature's laboratory, whose curative powers. stand unparellcled. A natural solvent that attacks the seat of disease, amt removing that—eures the ailment. —We'd be glad to consult with you on tLe proofs of its powers, California Water Co. 1010 F Street. (i. P, Reberts, Gen’! Mgr.) §a28-t,32 Laahandthilaehaaniseneennedidl 4 3 3 é 3 ; ; 4 SHSOSHPSSSSOFRH SO LAG Eseeses PRERER RR ORE es 10c.torGranite Iron Ware. * special sale for next week. Gunite. Willow Were ree, been 2%, 30 red 35c.—now 10. Every- thlog co: need fae the kitchen re- e cap rou of but Buckets—4-4 M1 4-qt. Dairy Pans et Bans. =ec tues with 4 covers. Bread Bert Pre eee Kettles Large oe te. ete.—all 10e, eacl opats th 28) WRN oo ens Diabetics Can Eat! ‘Gluten Bread. Can eatigust as much as t ses ie It ce any Ml effects. the ft does them ood. Ii coutaine om sugar only pure gluten. “Its bread physi- } COR. 18TH ST. Pa. ave: Re catenin! waiwnys fe tant MEI your druggist for “Brightweil's.” Evans Drug Store, jer Evans’ DAIS SES RESET ENEHTF OSS SD : After wa oes “Se Te Te USF . is said and done— after everybody haa made their boasts— and done their bragging— 6 just call to mind the prom- 7 ise we made when we« opened this store—nearly <> a year ago—that U NDER: 2 NO CIRCUMSTANCES * 2 WOULD. WE PERMIT % OURSELVES TO BE? UNDERSOLD. OfS course that means for the same worthful values that $ we Carry. . Prices are lower than $ usual now—because we're = cutting a clearing for the > é spring stock. 3 Do you know another 3 3 thing—we're the only ones ¢ who show a complete line > of Housefurnishings? And “Your Credit is Good.”’ VEST T THT TH Sait dh dp ie ee t $999 GOO S95 HOUSE & HERRMANN,? LIBERAL FURNISHERS, z Cor. 7 7th and I Streets. J ; Bright Eyes & ‘ A Clear é Complexion —are indicative of good 31¢— ——— health and are marks 2 ——— of beauty. A bottle of “Heurich at lunch- con and just before go- ———— ing to bed insure both. Heurich’s B-e-e=r —is unrivaled as a tonic—is unequaled as a delicious beverage. ——— To gain in weight and ——— strength drink “Maer- zen.” For table use and on all social occasions drink “Senate.” for “Heurich's” in Hotels and Regtaurants—order it of your grocer—or send yon a case of 24 bottles for 3. Drop postal or telephone. <Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K.¢ ( CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. SS SSS LID I POSISCSSHSSO TSS SSNSISASES Luncheons and ‘Dinner Parties, ‘Teas, Receptions and Card Parties are - equally eas; range 2 rosards the Siaias i my personal attention to every ent tainment lutrusted to my care. Know ist what is most suitabl anton, Ive suranged I furnish the entire menu my own silver, ee 2 4 send and Mnen and waiters—if desiced. bp rehah ire 426 oth St. *Phone 1000. eee ae AND CATERER. Jarvis, 4 POOP POFD OOH O ooe aaeeed All the popular wo of this most Popular Americen orks of pes of ‘Obtld-World” Fields and ) Brooks," ete.—all are offered at 20 ver cent > less than retail prices. S.418 oth oth Running st. nw. FEE Ss oR O71 Wb. “Ki! with every pein ‘There’ s A Limit To jLow Prices On (Canned Goods. ( WE fix the oi limit of low pricss om Fine 4 Canned Gre ( cortes, ou can't go" below Ue and find quality, | Thes're the ed < which cholce Fruits and ( ( Nepemniee a eet ,Prepared and pack- dof Inst summer's camming-can be @ Delicious Pineapple. .can. . roc. % California Peaches. ..can. . 12c. « Tomatoes. .......4 cams. .25¢. Maryland Corn. ..5 cans. .25c. Arnworth’s Peas...3 cans. -25¢. Lima Beans. .....3 cans. -25¢. String Beans.....4 cans. .25¢. J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. se. FIVE and Md. ave. ne, STORES. Cor. 3d and ‘LL 7th st. me. Weaning fon ad fonroe sts. pees: it Sys Al Louise, No. 821 17th St. N. W. REDUCTION OF MILLINERY-~ PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL. $25 Trimmed Hats..........$12.00 $12 Trimmed Hats.......... $6.00 $9 Trimmed Hats.......... $4.50 $8 Trimmed Hats.......... $4.00 ja22-2t° Fur Bargains. | #: The Busy ‘Chana 8th & Market masa | S. Kann, Sons&Co FURIRAR For Another Busy Week at the Busy Boece: A full moment in our store is a very rare thing. ” Our trade is growing with our popularity. ProrLe OUR HONEST STATEM NOTARY'S SEAL, A TEME SOV VALUES ARE ACCEPTE a BY We mean to do unto others as we wish them to do unto us. ' 534c. ADE,» = | SOC, + vs00 ve 69c. 69¢. LOC .s 0s» 89c. O8c. $1.09 Bleached Muslin. This week. Fruit of the Loom Yard-wide SILKS. Exceptionaily good values in Black Silks for this week. ALI Lk 2AINCH ALL A YARD For SEPARATE SKIRTS, A YARD FOR VARIETY OF PRETTY SPRING PATTERNS. QINCH ALL-SILK BL. For si ARATE SK: A YARD FOR 24-1NCH ALL-SILK WE! #HT AND QUALITY, A YARD POR 241NCH SUPERIC rt ADE. WILT MAKE BLACK LK BLACK RUSTLING SINCH ALL-SILK BLACK MOIRE BANCH ALLSILK BLACK BROCADE) A YARD FOR 24-INCH ALLSTLK BLACK SATIN DUCIIESS SATIN QUALITY or 1K SATIN RUADAME TAFFETA, ATEST SATIN DUCHE wir DOUBLE WARP BLACK SURAT, THIN RHADAME Such matchless values can only be had at the Busy Corner. 534c. Imported ao a Cloths. Yard-wide Coronet finished as fine as Lonsdale, an sold this week at oF RSE, THERE AND VET THE TIME Is NOT AND BROADCLOTH WILL BE THE Cambric, id ARE TW on G Por A PERTECT GEM HATHA ACK SATIN DUCH A GOWN THAT WILL STAND ALON TY NOVELTY WHEN YNVEN A new line of Colored Cloth-finished Flannels, in all shades, full 50 inches wide, selling this week at 39c. An elegant Twilled Back Imported Broadcloth, in ‘all colors, full 54 inches wide, selling this week at 59c. Fine Doeskin Finished Broadcloth, in allt the newest colorings, full 54 inches wide, selling this week at. One of our very finest lines of 54 ach cloths, in all the swell shades of the season. soeccoees| 19C. tcomb'| 79¢, AOC sheetir grac 6-4 Cohasset Bleached None better. Our own 15 Selling this week at SHADES, WERE $1.25 A YARD. S Plaids in our house. ng. le. lic. WONALS, Imported IN OBBIEST IN THE Colored Selling this week at $1.25 PLAIN AN WE THINGS ONE Most Broad 11. AS COULD PULA a yard for our entire line of Fancy Imported Novelty Dress Goods, including every piece of Silk and Wool We came near saying the same thing we did last week, but such a good thing will bear repeating again and again. ; : You will never go astray on prices or quality if you attend our clearing-up sale in our cloak depart- ment. NEW TER. “EXTRA WIDE-NEW STYL HANDSOMELY LINED You know pretty well by $7 Jackets and Capes at. And our $8, $10 and $12.50 Jackets and Capes at. } ALL-Wool, 61 IN CARDINAL, NAVY AND GRA AND FINISH EQUAL ‘To THE CIRCULAR SHAPE. SILK BLACK MOIRE SKI THROUGHOUT. A SPBCL Al Blankets ARE SELLING BETTER TODAY WITH SEASON. WE JUST REC ARE DOUBLE, AND THEY MEASURE Ft THAN THEY VED 1,000 Pal y w TL AN THE TH VINISHED ri OF CHEAP WHITE BLANKETS, 4-THE Pan ¢ FLANNE: 14. GUARANTE a ST THEY cost you SEVERAL 100 WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS, ee aa WE a MANY TIMES YOU'VE PAID 75c. AND GOT NO BETTER. IF you OUR $1.5 JAPANESE GOLD CLOTH, AN ENTUL S¥ WORK, OXLY COST YOU FAD FANCY COTTON BALL FRINGE, IN ONE, TWO AND THREF COLORINGS TO MATCH ANY SHADES OF THE ABOVE CLOTH A FEW NOTTINGHAM L: WANT A GOOD SATEE TON FILLING, LARGE ENOUGH FOR ANY DOUBLE BED QUALITY FOR. Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, any style checks you may want. Selling this week at.... PE CURTAINS-WE. MEAN N-COVERED BED COME SELL PART or this time that we are ‘selling our $5, $6 and $2.98 $5.00 mE OC. 40c. " SRC. FULL LENGTH AND EXTRA WIDTH, WHITE AS WELL AS ECKU, AND $1.25 QUALITIES. .. ABOUT 200 Pats, WERE $1.00 ANY CHENILLE PORTIERES WHICH WERE $3.50, $4.00 AND $4.50 A PAM-ONLY COST YOU... io PAIRS OF puizaTION SATIN DERBY PORTIERES. ‘THEM IM care -EAL THAT IT'S HARD TO TELL. one a a ITATION, BECAUSE THEY 100K SO MUCH ‘ike re © FROM THE Ca DOerA, om ¥, OLIVE AND RED, ONE-HALF LININGS IS SOMEWHAT CED HANDS, AND ane So 1 won MARD TO Ac. C. “1%9C. - $2.98 ALL. TH! laxisas tse WE WwoULD GEY It, AND JSE 7. MIRACULOUS_1IN PR THIS _PEraer- Fix cer