Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1897, Page 8

aM. | Storage, 22d a F st., cor. th. fect erything we sell bears the stamp of per: Rrerything We ockmanship and snish. OUR CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE OVERSTOCK Furniture is fast pushing along toward a climax. We are fast embracing all the lines that are te he reduced. Chiffoniers now. We've taken our “stock book” and pencil and gone right over the floor cutting prices on every “extra” Chiffonier here. Ask to have these shown you: —of + Oak Chiffonier, Worth r Oak Chiffenier, with box. Werth 38. Fo Cak Chiffonier, with 4 small Worth +» With $ Iarge a and mir Worth . MOSES & SON nod variety for + Now ¢ 51-50, $2 & $2-50/ real old “* 1 t kind, W ain Silver “Nov achre prizes. Were ¢ : \ a Table { e $4 and plated Forks and Spoons $1 ‘Jacobs Bros., ( { 1229 Penn. Avenue. fel0-408 STENT STORAGE. Call and inspect the Large: WAREHOUSE IN THE CITY. ESTIMATES: FURNISHED. Best Equipped, ‘Reasonable, Convenient 300 Private Locked from $1.00 to $10.00. = = -d Furniture Vans for moving. Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., Office and Warehouse, 929-931 D W. St. Spend Less mouey and thus have more fet You'll tion Coke F: fuel is not sl—but is also the muvinced of its super u. Coke wnmicn $2.90, j ¢ 40 bu. «uma Coke $3.70. sWashington Gaslight Co.,$ ( 413 Tenth st. n.w t and be OR WM. J. ZEH, 920 20TH ST. "PHONE 476. fetin28e — Claret, O0° gal. For Punch: bis ours at Claret.” u good results t Go Halon Wine “6/4 14" ST-PHONE 998. SP 7 fort rs F, Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale. 5 ‘Gerome Desio, ‘To remove to; 1209 Pa. Ave. ( (Abert Bldg ) (On or about Feb. 15th.’ é é To bring our stock aud low nore DRA ZANARA AAA ‘Gerome Desio,; {1107 F St., North Side. fetl-70d oe MEZZO-TINT PHOTOGRAPHS. ‘This style of Photo, at which we are experts, are all the rage Cail and see our work. $3 per doz. up. Amateur work nicely finished. 3023-100 ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. eeeeee ‘Sree wa esheets ne Be Psat tel Dl Me it Adee it [len’s 50c Neckwear is 44 cents Here. The price being six cents tesé than prevailing’ attracts the wives and _ mothers. The superior quality and variety attract the husbands and sons —-and thus more 50c Neckwear is sold at the Palais Royal than at any other two estabiishments in town. “Opening” of spring styles tomorrow —~-at 44 cents. Closing out of old styles—at 10 cents. at a i ps The P alais Royal. | Ladies’ Lunch. From to a.m. to 5 p.m. the hours. Fourth floor of Palais Royal the place. Armour’s demonstration the occasion. Valentines. It’s the fashion to send Valentines this year, and it’s the custom to select them at this G st. corner. Tomorrow will be a Saturday of unusual oppor- tunities--because the advertised Friday bargains saall be continued tomorrow; because the Mayer Underwear Stock is to be cleared out; because of the “Opening” of New Spring Costumes at special intro- ductory prices; because of bargains for children; be- cause of other reasons told of below. The Mayer Stock. We will not state the number of Muslin and Cambric Undergar- ments that have already been distributed this week, because we should invite disbelief. An idea is gleaned when we tell you that a merchant’s entire stock has been nearly disposed of, and that by tomorrow night we reckon on every piece being sold. The remaining garments in four lots. Lot 1. Lot 3. Cc. Cc. Cc. Cc. 25 39 47 67 Needless to repeat descriptions of the Mayer stock—everybody has read of or heard of this week’s Underwear sale at the Palais Royal. Enough to say that the remaining garments will be on first floor tables tomorrow at 25¢, 39¢, 47¢ and 67¢ for choice. Regular Stock on Third Floor. Judge the stock by the Skirts we can show and you'll say the Palais Royal is headquarters for Fine Underwear. White Skirts. Muslin, Cambric and Lawn Skirts. Prices range from 98c to $18 each. The width of the garment and the quantity oi lace embroidery trim- ming determines the price. For in- stance:—The lesser priced are only 43 yards wide, those at $3.98 and up are 6 vards wide, the most expensive smothered with rich laces. Strles. Lot 2. Lot 4. Colored Skirts. Skirts of cloth, satine, moreen, mo- hair, Italian cloth and silk. Prices range from 98c to $12.68. Special- ties as follows: for Improved Umbrella-shape Taffeta $4.39 Sie ire etnmecracs atte, tt binding and facing. ' Compare with those else- where at $5. $6.98, 3898. $10.48 and $12.68 for Silk Skirts, - Yin black and fancy. Quality and styles pipally retailed at various ‘prices from §7.50 to $2.68, po. $3.68, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 snd =: 9 $6.98 for Umbrella ‘irts of moh: moreen ard Itelian cloth, that are §2.98 to $7.98 | elsewhere. $2.25 for, the usual $2.68 Black Mohair | Ve Skirts, with deep flounce and ruffle | with seven lange cords. French band, best per- caline lining. $1.79 for the usual $1.08 Black Moreen c Skirts, in umbrella shape, Note French band, velvet binding und facing—and wonder at the price. $1.35 for Back, Prices. $5.98 ie RES ems ESSERE 13.98 15.90 jee ¥ 18.00 Thus we have sixty-four different styles of White Skirts ranging in price from 98c to $18—the largest and most varied stock in Washing- ton. See wwomnan. Satine Skirts, with deep 9-inch ruffle, with seven large cords. Extra width. Compare best elsewhere at $1.50. eee ea ee EF The stock of Gowns and other Undergarments to $15 are the price extremes of uth is equally superior. Bridal aux from $10 75¢ Skirts—in black satine, moreen, mohair aud to $250. Italian cloth. Corset Headquarters. Looking at the Corset business as it really is, we find it classified as follows: By the corsetiere, in her upstairs parlor, where her few pa- trons are charged exorbitant prices. Then comes the little store, whose proprietor is likely to be “backed” by the maker of this or that corset. And then the great establishment like the Palais Royal, where satisfac- tion is assured—because of a greater stock and better variety, because of absolute independence when buying because modest prices when selling include the services of export corsetieres. T7 Ladies who favor any one of the many standard makes of corsets must not conclude they are wearing the style best adapted to their figure—becuuse a sek lection may have been made from incom- Dlete stucks. The Palais Royal's headquarters for corsets, because of greatest varlety, The best of French corsets—the ‘Fasso"'—are iu no other store in Washington, Your 1897 Spring Costume. Models of the latest Paris and London styles have just been re- ceived and are to be on exhibition and for sale tomorrow, on third floor. Let us try on one of these suits over a new corset recommended by our corsetiere. It shall be an experiment that need cost you nothing but a little of your tinte—and you may gain dollars’ worth of experience. to $25 for the New $16.50 SS je, 825 fot tomorrow's introductory price of the $4.19 1 s $5 Silk Waists, as described. they are ined throughout, “* “°*7 to $35 for the Costumes with the new Bolero, Eton and Dress Jackets, known as “full bell,” Silk Waists, with correct shirt waist sleeves, ete., etc. and the Lew cut skirts “elrcular gore’ and “fan Let us write in big letters that these costumes are lined throughout with best Taffeta Silk and not the inferior imitations. . Note that to $32.50 for the new Cloth Skirts, and $2 to $35 for bist of silk-lined Sik Skirt. Note the least-priced are tailor-made, the latest styles of full bell, circular gore and fan back. cial price for the ‘Cheviot and “Mixture Coo with Hning as deseri! Q 1s to be tomorrow's special pri $4.1 eee ee price for (Continued above.) fare le of English w. plaid cloth and Scotch cheviots, srererecmeiche Other Specials For Saturday. for the 1897 Wash Shirt Waists with new style sleeve and new 79¢ shape detachable linen collar and cuffs. The Holzman and Derby Waists are all here up to $3.48 each. Hundreds of dozens of them on this third floor. Didy.} temporarily, and ; tove from our present store on for choice of a new lot of Beaded for the Hat Pins and or about February 15. Greater $1.25 Boleros, prettier than any yet shown. 35c Precious Stones in colors, surrennten it : ins than ever will he of- Arrive tomorrow hy Adams’ Express, “Heady for | dlamonds—fac-simile of Tittany wetting *** fered at the Avenue store. you at 9am ——_-- ¢** Bring your Jewelry here to be BOC 2m Te tomorrow for the Beaded Yokes | 48C for relies, Loreal, Link Chains for ++ repaired, cleaned and polished ;, ad collars “previously here at Ble, Te | toe gue arene Hage parse; Amd only’ de °° * before the Inaugural Bal. All Latha, ns 3 ee ae shell prongs. 22% sorts of vard for the new Spring Ribbons in Motre, for the 39¢ Paris Vetls with *** and qui 28e £5. oS ee eee 3c Meshes that are’ indescribable: tay *{21¢ #6: ©: gaetnamk Ye a elena ae ade Stripes, Sutin Edze Moire, Fancy Gros Grain and | large und small. dg dots to Cie So Molre ‘Taffeta; the last mentioned are 6 — Gerome Desto. inches wide aid cannot be purchased for less thaD pair for Ladies’ best of Two-clasp Kid e yard in any other establishment—a strange on te the $3 Trimmed Hats and $3 $2 rs, tee coee ree bunch for the new le Spring Roses—four 19¢ jenstitat ~ocen ee buds—in all col- ore—for only 19 cents. Qe, for 26 and 26-inch Paragon Frame Umbrel- 7 las ‘worth $1. Worth more in. time of need. $1.50 pir for Ladies Let us fit a pair—no obligat $1.69 for Neckpleces that are the maker's than §2.50. ‘Some em at $5, NOD Worth less are offered Children’ Mothers Skirte for 5 Hes oe wee ; Reefer 50. font $2.68; Onelta’ Combination Suite at 4c Instead of reds, tans a: rowns. fon to purchase,” ¢ Palais Royal, cm. G St. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1897-12 PAGES. geeeeessocecedesesnosnneeoeeooneeoeneeeeeeeneeeeneeenee } Umbrellas for _ beauty and duty--~ . PERRY’S. So’ muéfi of this uncertain weather only emphasizes the satisfaction of owning a creditable looking—as well as a credit- able wearing —Umbrella. All through impulsive March — weeping April—and fickle May—you and an Umbrella must keep clese company. Handsomely mounted ones don’t cost any more than plainer finishings. And the quality of the cov- ering does not pay for the effectiveness. We keep our Umbrella assortment up to the high-water mark of variety all the time. As fast as the new things come along they are shown here. Our prices stand for nothing but value. What you pay measures the service the Umbreila will give. an dio We are sure we can save you money — and give you greater satisfaction at the same time. We should like to try. The experiment is at our risk—we can confidently guarantee our Umbrellas. 26-inch. 26-{nch English Gloria Umbrellas— Te. 26-inch Silk and English Gloria Um- brellas, crook, straight, mourning and natural bandles—$1. 26-inch Sik Gleria Umbrellas, with steel rods and mourning, Dresden, horn and plain «md silver trimmed nat- ural handles—$ ed on steel rods, with natural crook and straight handles—$1.50. 28-inch Union Twill and Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with steel rods and natural handles—$2 and $2.50. 28-inch Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with sterling silver trimmed natural handles—$3. « 28-inch All-silk Umbrellas, with sterling silver trimmed natural han- dles—$3.50 and $4. 28-inch All-silk Taffeta Umbrellas, with natural handles— 26-inch Union Silk Umbrellas, mount- = DRM mane so Se oe Colored Umbrellas. 26-inch All-silk -Umbrellas, with —— steel rods and natural handles—$2.50. 24-inch Navy Blu * Garnet and 26-inch Union ‘fuffeta Silk Umbrel- Browa ‘Twill Silk Umbrellas, with las, with selvage edge, and natural French gilt bandles—$4, $4.50 and wood, Dresden, burnt ivory and mourn- 36. ing handles—$2.50, - 26-inch Changeable Sik Umbrellas, with fir wood handles—$3.25. 26-inch Changeable Silk Umbrellas, with natural wood, Dresden, burnt 6 -ivory, pearl and silver handles—$3_ to $5.50. 26-inch All-silk ‘Taffeta Umbrellas, al handles—$4.50. 26-inch All-silk Umbrellas, mounted on silver-trimmed natural handles—$5. 26-inch Umbrellas, with cornelian, French gilt, silver, pearl, burnt ivory and Dresden hardles—$3 to $10. ioe Faye ——— 3 6 24-inch Sik Gloria Umbrellas, with & 28-inch. Dresden handles—$1. é 24-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, mount- ed on steel rods—$1.50. 24-inch Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with silver-trimmed, natural crook and straight handles—$2. 28-inch English Gloria Umbrellas, with natural crook and straight lao- dles—$1. 28-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with Sete seeeedongengongorgongeatrasraseegeesesceeteeceogengengenteatincentonde Cldadody 26-inch Navy Blue, Garnet and Batural handles—$1.25. Brown Changeable Silk Twill Um- 28-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, mount- brellas—$2.50, = 2 seine $ PERRY’S : “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” = $ Established 1840. 10: : % Telephone 995. oetonboretoatontetonsonetongeeeatendisenseceatongeensonetensengeteategectenionegueteeetnaseceetoaegeetoeedoateegetoatoegefeetonfetnefectne - Saturday’s » Sensational Shoe Bargains! Laeed ~ These ‘are the closing days of our great Midwinter Clearance Sale of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Shoes. Again tomorrow we offer the choice of All $5 Shoes in Our Immense Stock at This includes Ladies’ Shoes—as well as Men’s—Vici Kid— Patent Leather—Men’s English Enamel — Kid—Cordovan—Calf, &c.—a clean out-and-out. saving of $1.50. Dollar Bargain Tables Tomorrow will contain Ladies’ $2, $3 and $4 Shoes—add sizes— in laced and button. Also Men’s Fine Shoes in laced and Con- gress—all sizes, widths and shapes. 310-312 Seventh Street N.W., 313 Eighth Street. it Famuly Shoe = We'll Sacrifice Some Very Fine Trunks To Prompt Buyers fs one of the handsomest and largest amoriments of ‘Trunks and Traveliog Hage tn Washington. ‘Take your pick of anything yon fancy—and we'll deduct twenty-five cents’ off every dollar you inyest. LUTZ & CO., 497 Pa. Ave. Get the Best Harness—the Concord. 20d verything for A ( Game Dinner. Nothing seasonable missing from our display. Canvas-back and Red-head Ducks, Grouse, Quail, Pheasunts, Woodcock, Wild ‘Turkeys, Terrapin, etc. What comes from us is the fresh: est_and finest. None other here. OFNew Vegetables and Fruits com- ing in Wi every day. Lowest prices. Cottage ket, 818 14th St fel2-f,m,w.20 S. Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 F St., Opp. Boston House. No Retiring Sale. No Auction Sale. No Removing Sale. My business is done on a legitimate fel2-: $CLOSING OUT SALE OF FURS. COLLARETTES. 50 Collarcttes, ;: 50 Collarettes, fi 13.50 Collarett OOS arr basis, and my prices are marked in COATS. « . plain Ggures, and goods are sold for Misses’. Coat#?. what ink calls for. I have a very handsome pair of gems, absolutely white and perfect; weight, Skt. per pair. Price— $1,000. Set in the latest Egyptian setting. Entirely new. No claws can be seen on face of stones. S. Desio, 10 12.50 Ladies’ Cpatsis... MARTIN WOLF, © 525 11TH ST. N.We fe10-254 PCOCESESSPSSAPE CO SEDOCODEDS - A cheapj¥‘Mnotion store” Lamp is pret t@ rove a poor: invest. i” ‘The chances are it won't last any time at ali will burn. miserably ei ‘constant source eco “sensible housewife Wiese this sort ofa fe . Jeweler, eh ve een careful t 12 F. pease. cheap fe12-tt Opposite Boston House. only. the very best here. Are moderate—not - near as you'd naturally expect GEO. EMUTH & Co. }] Pty atis 418 Seventh Street. Fomety R cumatism. GENUINE SMITHFIELD HAMS me a, Capa oto nn ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Excellent Work of the John Hay Industrial School. Improved Accommodation on the River Route—Local Notes of Gen- eral d@ Especial Interest. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington street, Telephone No. 116, Alexandria, Va., February 12, 1897. But few people know of the excellent work that is being done among the colored people in this city by the John Hay Indus- trial School, which is preparing colored boys and girls for the practical affairs of life. This school was opened in the win- ter of 1804, for the purpose of affording to colored boys and girls a primary, normal and industrial education. The school was first known as the Alexandria Normal and Industrial School. It opened with thirty pupils, and closed in the spring of 1805 with ninety-five pupils on the rolls. When the fall session of 189% opened there were seventy-five applicants for admission. The school is taught in a rented building, and is much handicapped for want of space, worthy pupils having to be turned away. The name was changed this session to John Hay Industrial School, and the in- dustrial department was pushed to the front, with the normal as a secondary de- partment. The following board of trustees has been chosen: Rev. R. B. Robinson, H. J. Williams, J. C. House, J. Herndon and Magnus L. Robinson. Rev. R. B. Robinson was elected president, with Magni Robinson secreiary,and active steps are now being made to secure funds to erect a suitable building on the property which they have recently purchased for the use of the school. There are now in successful Operation a broom department and a print- ing department, while sewing, darning and cooking are being taught. The clergy and leading citizens indorse ‘this undertaking highly, and the superintendent of public schools has recommended it for help. Improved Ace modations, It is learned on very good authority that arrangements are now being perfect- ed for a complete and rapid serv- ice between this city and Washington by the river route. Handsome new steam- ers, which will be able to make the trip in twenty minutes, with a 15-cent round-trip fare and special eommutation rates for regulars, is pert of the program that will especially interest Alexandrians who are engaged in business in Washington, and compelled to be there every day. Alexandria Council, Jr. 0. U. A. Alexandria Council, No. - M., held a large and enthusiastic meeting at their hall, on North Columbus st last night. There were presen: also a delegation from Belle Haven Council of this city. Six applications for membership were received and referred to the proper committee for investigation. An invitation to attend the fair to be given, commencing March J, by the 3d Virginia Regimen: Drum Corps, was received and accepte: On the ing of March 25 the state council officers of the District of Columbia, accompanied by a delegation from the va rious councils of the order in the District, will visit the three councils of this city in Joint session at Alexandria Council. The Alexandria Council creasing in membership. Liquor Case Dismissed. In the Police Court last night Ben Lucas was arraigned on the charge of selling liquor without a license. He plead not guilty, Police Officer Sherwood made the arrest. and in his statement to the court said he had been informed of the illegal sale by a colored woman he had arrested. Mayor Thompson dismissed the case. Officer Sher- wood, it is said, had several witnesses to substantiate the charge, but through some mistake they were not heard. is rapidly in- Convicted of Petit Larceny. James Davis and Charles Williams, the two negro men recently arrested by OM- cers Arrington and Beach, charged with stealing lanterns off of obstructions in the street, were tried in the police court last night before Mayor Thompson. The lan- terns, which were recovered by the officers, were identified by Mr. Harry Hantzman as belonging to the city. After hearing all the evidence they were fined $10 each, in de- fault of which they went to jail subject to the chain gang for thirty days. Alexandria Insurance Company Meet- ing. An adjourted meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Alexandria Insurance Company was held yesterday afternoon. The entire cld board of directors was re-elected. A dividend of $1 per share of stock was de- clared payable on and after the 15th in- Stant. A committee corsisting of Messrs. William Hellmouth, George Uhler and William H May was appointed to examine the assets and books. Dancing Reception, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smoot will give a dancing reception at their handsome res- idence on Prince street tonight in honor of Miss Mamie French, one of this city’s most beautiful and attractive debutantes. A large number of invitations have been is- sued and many from Washington, Balti- more and elsewhere will attend. Miss Annie Uhler Receives. Miss Annie Hough Uhler last night enter- tained a number of her friends at a rece; tion given at the residence of her father, L, E. Uhlér, on South Washington street. It was one of the social events of the sea- son and a large number of callers were present during the evening. Elegant re- freshments were served. General and Personal Notes, Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows of this city last night paid a fraternal visit to Covenant Lodge of that order in George- town. In the corporation court yesterday in the case of James McCuen, guardian, agt. Lu- raina Crosen et al a decree for sale of property was entered, and James MeCuen was appointed commissioner. Mr. Harry Kramer and Miss Jennie Toy, both of this city, were married at the par- sonage of the Baptist Church by Rev. J. H. Butler yesterday afternoon. A reception was held at the home of the groom last night. Miss Lena Lawson of Fauquier courty is the guest of the Misses Dempsey at their home on South Fairfax street. The musicale and literary entertainment at the First Baptist Church last night was attended by a large audience. The pro- gram was well rendered, and those present were well entertained. ———-.—— Red Cross in Cuba. The Spanish government has accepted the offer of Miss Clara Barton and other offi- cers of the American Red Cross to visit Cuba for the purpose of relieving the ne- cessities of the people of that distressed country. The action of the Madrid au- thorities was communicated to Miss Bar- ton yesterday by Senor De Lome, the Spanish nunister, in a letter in which he said; “I duly communicated to my government the proposition made by you te go to Cuba with the view of conveying the aid of the Arrerican people to the sufferers in con- sequence of the war. “I have just received a cablegram from the Duke of Yetuan, informing me that the government of H. M., the King of Spain, after consulting the commander-in- chief, accepts your benevolent offer. I am instructed in the same cablegram to con- vey to you the thanks of H. M., the queen, and the jh government for your gra- cious intentions and views.” ‘Where the Pugilists Will Train. will train at Steamboat is was planned. Fitssimmons frain at Shaw Springs, ‘a short distance GOLDENBERG’S STORE NEWS. Feb Startling coat selling. Just as we expected, some of the three lots into which we divided the entire stock of coats have become depleted. So we've had to put $4.98 coats in the $2.98 lot and $6.98 coats in the $4.98 lot. In our years of wrap buying and selling, we must declare these three offerings the greatest values we have ever had the privilege to offer, for they are marked at but a fourth to a half what they sold for two months ago. $5. $6 and $7 kersey, boucle, cheviot and tan Irish frieze coats for.... $2.98. $o and $ro tan covert, Persian lamb, boucle and kersey coats for. . $4-98. $12, $14 and $16 im- ported kersey, Persian lamb, caterpillar boucles and melton coats....... $6-98 Fur capes. din. astrakhan 16—now $S48, fur capes- satin n fur with marten kK lined —were $15, marten ve ned p tined wd from $8. Bring the girls tomorrow —and see the tremendous values we've prepared for them in coats. The sacrifices are really unmatch- able—gigantic and genuine. It is a greater opportunity than will be—or can be—accorded you by anybody else. Whole stock of’ children’s coats divided into three lots: “of two-tone Which Were lamb, ch were & lamb and snow $3.08, ° © New spring skirts. We want to introduce you to our stock of new spring skirts, more of which are arriving daily. Just to show you how fine they are—just to show you how low we've marked them we quote these three specials: Black figured mohair skirts and bound with velvs more—for « Black brocaded check skiris— suc ing for $3—here at $1.98 each Handsome silk moi or skirtsand a Very fue velour, too- many with satin figure sinade asx well as be and should be $15—for nove $0.50 each. skirts bent Brocaded hand-ome pat $10—for the very Carge linings—should be A boys’ clothing sale That will sure! artle the people of this city will begin here tomorrow. We have done what we or nobody has done before. We have made three lots of the entire stock of boys’ and children’s suits, splitting prices all to pieces, affecting the very lines you're most interested in. “It's a matter of loss to us, but loss it shall be until the last garment leay All $3.50 suits 5 marked down to aa | Z —consisting of dark and light cas- simeres, cheviots, blue diagonals and plaid cassimeres—some all wool and some partly so. They have sold readily at $3.50. Choice, $1.50. - All $4.50 suits 08 marked down to $1] quality —consisting cf boys’ fine cassimere and cheviots—pure wool and thoroughly shrunk. Among them are dark and light mixtures, black and blue plaids, and among them are some blue and brown “Fauntleroy” suits. They sold up to 34.50, but they'll go now for $1.98. All the $7 suits $9.98 marked down to —consisting of our finest imported cassimeres and cheviots, tricots and unfinished worsteds, English mel- tons, Scotch cheviots and clay wor- steds. In the lot are many Middy and Fauntleroy suits—and they all sold up to as high as $7. Choice, the bors’ 84 and $3 blue ers—will be offered tomorrow fine castmere and nee padte—at a dollar will be fered. for a day at Se. pair. Tout holes of any of the boys’ unlaun- dered ts for one day at *Sopu’ fine laundered yervale sbirte—with two <ollars—cuffs attached—in nine different peers reduced for a day from $1 to c. each, Plen’s specials. All the new serson's Ge. neckwear—the very ha est effects we could find—will be offered for a day at 35¢. each. All of the pew season's 2c. neckwear --all styles—whi be offered for a day at 19c. each A lot of men's all-lnen cuffs—the regular Ze, sort—will be placed oa sale for one @ay at 2 . 12§c. pair. A lot of teazledown night robes—have been T5c.—will go for a day st 45c. each. Other one-day s ials, of women's pure linen itched mt ws fs, which have been 17¢.—will go for lie, ech. 18 and 27-inch vellings, f9 @! the very stylish clacts the S50, abd Se bon ee,