Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897-12 PAGES. THE EV EN ING WASHINGT iTON WEDVESDAY March “STAR. CROSBY S. NOYES EVENING STAR has a regular anent Family Circulation © than the combined cir- of the other Washington As a News and Advertising mpetitor. i delays, on a nbsence, letters to STAR should not be addressed any individa: onnected with the office. but simply to THE STAR, or to the Edltorial Business Depart- ments, accor: tenor or purpose. or ng t ty of ‘The Annual Question of Responsibi The congressional representatives “economy, have submitted the customary lectures upon the subject of the recent appropriations. The Senate. the adminis- tration and meidentally the rules of the House are held zesponsible for the al- leged extravagance. Partisan policy in- vol the necessity of these annual re- proaches and apolegies for the wise lHb- of the legisiative branch of the of the game. al process of buiid- light upon Years ago lower branch of a fl ernment. It is pa vation of the ac ets furnish: ot pular some responsibility. in th members felt people > the es to cut down the estimates e exer depa: course may by genuine motives . but eventually the po! being found that the bills a right evolve committ utive y became Senate rem- the end. 1 that of battledore ar cock with players, the a vistration, the and the Sen ance of the situation in the executive officers write their » above the actual necess hout any of muleting the ireasi full well that when th> How sruning knife the Senate will Inlis and that approximately wr level will be reached in ference It all done knowingly, deception and on what become a em of allowances. But it rsome, time-consuming pro- es the question whether there in the English plan h brings the administra- appropriating powers close to- ling and fa‘ling with the bud- . knowing con- with- has is out sel sy a cuml ue and ere the nation receives an annual by the leaders of the popular » of Congress on “How the Treasury uarded.” The administration and the are made the heavy villains and the 1 comes down to the noise of vocifer- ous applause from the galleries. It seems unjust for the House to make mplai The administra- sives it a chance to occupy the cen- ter of the stage with a colored lime tight it by continuing to submit esti- which the House can make vir- trous reductions. The Senate aids in sav- ing the from the deserved epithets and unpleasant missiles of the audience by its refusal to permit the House to have its own way in the line of reckless economy, which is about as bad as reckless predi- gality The process of juggling the bills has been started, however, and will probably con- nul an era of frankness comes, ton mates in House tinue when perhaps all three players in the game will agree to observe the rules of common Meanwhile there is no popular com- as sense. plaint long as in the final result the fitable Publicity. developments in the F street Jewelry robbery tend to prove the folly of the police theory that all such happen- ings should be kept out of the newspapers. 1 Ming's Star contained a full and exclusive account of the theft, notwith- standing the efforts of the detectives to seard the secret, and thus the entire popu- lation of District was made aware that crime had been committed. In he cireumsta: of tne affair no nod of eliciting information from nesses could have been devised. such as was at first under- might have been conducted for s without producing the clues and vorating testimony developed by The Today's corr Star's publication. It is only another illustration of the truth that publicity pays. ———_++42e—__ __ President McKinley is able to approach the business of handling claims for patron- age witn entire confidence. He has had constituents of his own. Sonal T riy rush of office-seekers is cal- evla to give Se ry Porter a some- innopeful conception of the duties new position. oe — Mr. Hobart will probably be relieved when he sees how groundless were those conscientious fears that he would have a Senate on his hands. 0 e at of The Oregon Case. The Oregon legislature having failed to organize failed of course to elect a suc- cessor to Senator Mitchell, whose term cx- Pired on the 4th instant. Gov. Lord has made an appointment, and the appointee is on hix way here to present his credentials The most unusual in a number of and {f the Senate shal! de- to 40 behind the simple fact of the feature failure to elect a@ senator an interesting discussicn wili be certain to arise. he ature met at the time and P d by law. The republicans n ma y noth houses. Senator nell was the choice of his party to ecd himself. The party caucus, reg- called and held, nominated kim. rtain members of the party in the refused to ratify the caucus and a conflict at once began. Mitchell was strenger in the House Senate. A majority of the House organized that body, sent notice to the Senate. which was anti-Mitchell in its refused to receive the notice, or nize the organization effected by It took the ground that a two- Was necessary to organize tne re au formally The Senat majcrity. at vote the Mitchell men were to obtain. But the Mitchell House, as organized by the miajority vote, stood by the action taken, and when the twenty- sever members of the body who had re- fused to participate in the work still held out, their seats were declared vacant. Nine- se members were populists. n on. The Senate met daily, and the Mitchell House met daily. But no business could be transacted, because the Senate continued to refuse recognition to the House. The Mitchell men, including those of the House and a few members of the Senate, met in joint session and bal- Joted for senator. They were assured that ff, in that way, they could poll a ma- jority of the two houses of the legislature, the choice so obtained would be ratified hers by the Senate. But they lacked one vote of a majority, and the effort failed. After a session of forty-five days the House passed a resolution of adjournment, aud the members went home. The Senate took ro notice of this, stil! holding to its Orfgiral contention that the House had never legally been organized. The Senate continued in session, and, constructively, is still in ion. Thes stions therefore are involved, as matters now stand: Was a majority vote competent to or- ganize the House? If so, the Senate erred in refusing recognition. If not, the action of the majority of the House In declaring vacant the seats of the twenty-seven mem- bers of the body who refused to partici- pate in its proceedings was of course void. Has there, legally speaking, been any adjournment of the House? The law pro- vides that neither house of the legislature shall adjourn for a longer period than three days without the consent of the other, and the Senate has never acted on the action of the House. If there has been no legal adjournment of the legislature, how can the governor call the body together in extra session? These are only a few of the number of knotty problems presented, and which really seem to multiply the more the mat- ter Is examined. It is recorded to Mr. Mitchell's credit that when he became convinced that the fight was being intensified and indefinitely prolonged by the use of his name he of- fered to withdraw from the senatorial race. He declared in a lefter to his supporters that the paramount consideration was the election of a republican senator, and that he vould rot for a day stand in the way of such a consummation. But his un- selfishness did not solve the difficulty. —_—__—_ee oe __—_— Spain Sees the Difference. ‘The country has not had to wait to note the difference between the McKinley ad- ministration and the Cleveland administra- ion so far as the treatment of American ritizens in Cuba is concerned. Early in February a newspaper corre- spondent named Scovel, an American cli- izen, was arrested by the Spanish forces and thrown into prison. ‘There was no at- tempt on his part to deny either his iden- ilty or the company he had been keeping while in the island. He had spent the sreater portion of his time with the insur- gents, but not as a combatant. His letters nad from time to time indicated his where- abouts and his mission. When he was taken by the Spaniards, however, trumpery charges of his being a member of the In- surgent army were promptly forthcoming, and the lock was turned on him in short order. General Lee took up the case, and pressed it as diligently as he could. But the same old fencing on the part of the State De- partment which he had encountered in other cases he again encountered. General Weyler was obdurate, and Secretary Olney seemed incredulous. Nothing was done be- yond some cabling and letter-writing. The correspondent remained in prison, and an- other Sangully case, or even another Ruiz case, was thought to be possible. And so matters continued during the last four weeks of the Cleveland administration. Today, the fifth day of the McKinley ad- ministration, the news is published of the correspondent’s release. The Spanish au- thorities seem suddenly to have changed their policy in the premises. And why? Need anybody doubt? The new admints- tration stands for justice and protection to American citizens in Cuba. It will no longer be safe for Weyler and his leuten- ants to clap American citizens into prison, and sneer at their appeals to their govern- ment for fair play. The merest glance at the record for the past two years shows that during that time the American citizen in Cuba has been at a most serious disadvantage. He has in fact been a marked man for Spanish abuse and Spanish persecution. The fre- quently exhibited sympathy of the Cleve- land administration for the Spanish cause in opposition to and criticism of the pre- vailing sentiment in this country has made it entirely safe for the Spanish command- ers to move against Americans in the island as men without flag or country. But all that is past. An American policy, with an American behind it, has now to be reck- oned with. It is a little ominous to hear both the men who are to fight in a twenty-four Toot ring complaining that the Nevada climate has prevented them from taking all the exercise they wanted in the way of run- ning. ——_ +s __ __ Things are going ahead at a tremendous rate at the city post office building, hundred and forty-tive men being ployed there teday. ———++e—____ Ex-Superintendent Byrnes declares that the New York police force is thoroughly demoralized. There is a familiar, long- ago ring about that remark. toe - SHOOTING STARS, one em- An Oversight. “It was careless!" mused the advertising manager, in a melancholy tone. “To what do you refer?’ “The manner in which they put that prima donna’s indorsement of our cure for a cold on the same page with the announce- ment that she has a sore throat and can- not sing.” “Ef some men,” said Uncle Eben, “‘could talk ez eloquent "bout dah bus’ness ez dey does “bout dah miseries, dey’d git rich, sho’.” - An Improved Method. .“He who fights and runs awa: May live to fight another day;” But far more safe are his delights Who boldly talks and never fights. Where He Fuiled. There was a frown on the managing edt- tor’s usually placid brow, as he approached the desk of the telegraph editor. “What we want to do,” he said, give variety to our reports; monotony wherever possible. “I tried to have that done.” “Well, you missed one of the best oppor- tunities of the year yesterday. You spelled one of those Turkish names the same way four times inside of half a column.” “Is to to relieve the A Yearning. It makes a man feel more comfortable to have his life insured,” said the careful citi- zen. “I don't know about that,” replied the man who always looks lonesome. “I got very much attached to an agent who came around to see me about taking out a policy. He was splendid company and I used to depend on him to come around and make the office seem cheerful. But that’s the way with life; as soon as 1 took the insurance he quit coming and now there are abcut two hours of every day that seem like an utter blank.” Signs. When the twigs begin to rustle And the birds ere all a-bustle On the bough; When an azure sky discloses Promise sweet of June ‘with roses On her brow; When the brook that sang so sadly Welcomes every sunbeam, gladly Frolicking; When to wood-scngs’ subtle rhyming Countless echoes soft are chiming, Then it's spring. When your clothes seem dank and clinging And you cannot hear the singing, Since a cold Gave your head that buzz ecstatic, When you throb with sharp, erratic Pains untold; When good-ratured folk assure you That they know just what will cure you, And you bring A most harrowing melancholy "Mongst your friends who would be jolly— Then it’s spring. iMay er Bros. ‘&Co.2 937-639 F St., $11 Foubourg Po Poissonnierre, Paris We are busy Making Business. We're in business to please you—after that comes our re- ward. The more we please the more our reward. Just how much we are succeeding you can # judge by the constant rush and bustle that you'll always find at- tendant here. There is such a thing as luck in business. Being at the right place—at the right time—means a lot to the buyer of a house. And we have had a run of such luck this season as everything shows. There are some prices here that look more like wind- 2 ing-up prices than beginning-of- ‘= the-season ones. Ready-made Goods easeogengendeadegeadendeaseatoatensenceateasrateeshes : Are going —Jjust as if we were havi the best buying weather possible. rices and qualities account for ft. ‘There’ a garment here that a less progres merchant wouldn't be glad to have as a leader—a trade-bringer. NEW SUITS. We made a big contract in order to get this Suit we sell ortotetrtetetyttrtcteteletetetitetetitteetrlp tot AMAA 5 throughout with changeable silk, at Jacket, d with velvet, jacket half silk lined. A $12 suit if there ever was one, Our price A splendid line of « $8.98 tn hello, a ae green, Yale blue, Napoleon blue, brown, 8 OANA ALLS A Suit sell for $ Snes ation eett eet ON MONOMINONNM 4 ‘k Suit, of all- 3 ool serge, allk-Hined $5.98: NEW SKIRTS. We've filled a table with a lot of Manufacturers’ Sai ples of Black Mohair Bril- Hantine und Dress Skirts, turers’ samples). values for. 2% different styles of Light and Dark Dress Baits au worsted, plaids, 1 Etamine effects, values for. Regular §2 Teegular 3 Brocaded ard Satin Skirts, Hned interlined, full xweep, et bound, latest cut. “Skirts worth $16 * ell for. . SILK WAISTS. Another shipment goods of ours, Colors and newest patterns. A waist that ahovld be $%, ft e going to make a spe- tomorrow of a $6 . Changeable Silk Waist, in 6 different ‘colors, _plaited sl 5 At this price w ations, if th Toilet cee at 9c. Just to 2 German Florida doetnctectectenbontets Worth twice ‘the “mone iMayer orteeseetontor SNE C ELL cUauniicko camara raion iBros.&Co.,; 4937-939 F St. Sepeteteet Seeteetente ont Buy at Stands Displaying Flag. “Specialties as Advertised.’ ig Center Market Is Headquarters for TABLE SUPPLIES. Prudent housekeepers, stewards, etc., will buy their supplies for the table in this big market. Not only can every- thing for the table—of the BEST QUALITY — be had here in great variety —but prices are the VERY LOWEST consistent with superior quality. you would save money, time and annoy- ance patronize stands dis- playing flag. es osregoetees see eteccone esac es Seodongeeseotonteateeteesertenteeteotont Seete =< ant Meet for Friday’s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ee CENTER MARKET, “ON THE AVENUE," bet. 7th and 9th sts. 1t i 0 ss ss As A es Be Be tn te te tea aca A BEAUTY. sees A noft, fatr ahin is one of the great: 222% est attributes of beauty. Any one can 22% have a soft, beautiful, uablemished Saete thin’ by the local application of sae “ > Imond and lycerine Cream’’ s 0 —made of selected almonds, Hf: BAe ees oe << females alee ‘by. ‘the * skin, and Ge8-8m,40 POSITIVELY CCRED—GROVER pony gry ee ers 15th st. Write Grover Grabam Co., No . fers = PSUS SOBOOSS VPVETIOVOONSOSOS, KING'S PALACE. z 'SpringStyles ‘of Millinery, 3 (Suitegskirts) King's Palacacerbfiect ; fash larger or ¢ Conlial lovitation te Washington ta < Nisit the store cial. Inspects Tivo. spectals z ihat we mention, gs jndicallve of the rest: full BEEDO PIPES EEL APPEAL IOP POPPI DP PPE PIED SERGE SUITS. NEW SKIRTS. PALACE, A_ superb lot of Blegant-quality SERGE SUITS, latest styles, fly-front Jacket, satin effective costume. Regular selling $3.00 Shepherd pate +i Check 'g percaline cee 1.48 All size pric 812-814 b Seventh St. pitt 94.98 KING'S oo Branch House, 715 Market Space. SERY AND CLOAK DISTRICT, ae eK 2 var cancesr 4 It N TH ite PINS UNTIL Saturday NIGHT! Just to open the spring season and to introduce our superb spring men, women HM sell our ine WOTFIEN’S $2 OXFORDS, $1.69, hese age. tly same grade Ox- fordx (alk ‘atyfes of toe whieh created such ee furore last spring at $2. 6s t: 5 99 OO ase. The softn '4.> pliability, com- fort, case wad Ajgh quality of the “Jenness Miter Shoes — for women afSpufsinlug for them a national peputation. — Mail or ders are titled viully from all over Americu—afe qgders arriving in one mail “On Sfonday. We are “wole owing TC ‘The oxfords are $4, and Boots (button and lace-are WG, 2 CROCKER, “Shoes Shined Free,” 939 Pa. Ave. PLHOLSALSESHOD unit CEOS: sae ANT aPC NNR ade AA bidity BARON RL ah ch ls tah achtnds shail BOOS oodonsoeseatonseasenteaseesessentonseateeseeseagenseesessoaseesoaseeseaseatenseaseasenseesesseatenrencee saree seatesteesoasoasee sees It Re PROAARTATAVAD Souvenirs of Washingtomy 3 lg 2 :T 1 a? $ i ravelers $ a . se > Headquarters : ra We’ surely entitled to 4 en goods (sets ae leather rg It's ap Se here. for you > can feel confident you're getting we & thing thoroughly reliable and paying no & more than the lowest price that the @ goods can be zg - sold “$1 2 ¥ spec ag is ine cowhide = crain. $ latin club bag, uteely made, nickel trimmed. od Alligator Bag - $3.503 Guaranteed ‘genuine alligator club bag, , Heather Hue, covered frames, nickel trimmed, Cabinet Bag ‘The strongest bag made. New olive grain leather, inside pocket, well fin- Oxford Bag - - $4.50 Genuine ae Dag, Jeather lined, inside pocket, polished covered frame, Vi- $3.00 brass trimmings, enna handle. 1233 PA.ANE,’ FACTORY 1218-1220 E57. 2 DON’T BLAME YOUR PHYSICIAN hen slck folks get — worse—until you SOW it's the physi¢ian’s fault. How do you know It's not vour drugist's fault? How do you know impure dru; ot subati- tutes have not been used? low do you ff now, the arescetption "hax not "been In 5 erly seis use only pure d oe We “Wo don't ‘make mistalen : are very reasonable. e7our Arlingiok ? Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave-i& HT St A¥* & Dasectt, | $93 s8es8ssetectovesoeenoeees EYESIGHT. 3 Why pay anteye specialist $5 for an exandiiati@ and prescription for Glasees, “When ‘we offer you the serv- fees of ep (ayerleuced resident. oc- ulist cee We give you another ad- vantage. If the specialist's pressrip- tion a. pot be correct you have Bo revufse. ¥ith us you get new Glasses without extra charge. a Why tisk bléndness, when you can find out whether you have eye trou- Ble or not without cost? Elegant —Perf- eee OO SOCOGO seecesene eeee eeteeoe eet eeee R. Harris & Co., $|{White Clover. 7th and D Sts. Don & Jewelers, Our Favorites Are Mezzo. Tints. But wo make all Kinds, and depend HECHT & COMPANY. “The store where your promise t and for as little as cash. & g If you hurry bere tomorrow morning You'll perhaps find good picking In that lot of to $2.50 muslin underwear at 43 cents. We're with the leaders. Two spring seasons have been enough to push us to the top so far as ladies’ suits, skirts, capes and coats are concerned. We are now recognized as one of the leading houses in such lines. We've certainly tried hard to deserve your trade. We have gathered all the stylish “exclu- sive” things to be found. We have marked the price of every garment very, very low, and we extend you the privilege of pay- ing for what you buy a little each week or month. For this accommodation we ask you nothing. We shall be pleased to show PEPPOOEOOS you the new styles. Figured black = brilllantine amt novelty ¢ k skirts. HW lined id % bourd—newest style at every point, $1.98. elsewhere, for reso $1.29 each. H-wool serge, plain brill- roml novelty and silk-fizur- be at least $4.98, for $3.49 each. Suits of serge, . coverts, twecds and Vigoreaux sulting, with sitk- lined fly-front jackets and flap pockets very stylish. The skirts are made with best lining and stiffening, and are vel- Skirts of iantine, hot ed mohair. Seshesteesetene a as te vet bound, and have that just right “hang"'—for $6.98 each. Very handsome — importe suits—of broadcloth, tan, brown serges and imixed cloths in and the new shade of green the Jackets are made in 4 Empire” 3 “Bolero” ef- 3 lined with changeable taffeta - the skirts are new style, wath large $ “tan pleats and shirred back, a se se Soatentente $14.98 each. broadcloth jet A trimme? cape, with lace collar and ribbon, real worth $4, for S28 each. Dlack and Seete ated Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh SESE sstossostostostosordostontontontostottostestontodtontoe Se Seedonton * Brereton Se Everett’s Art Store Reopens! New Goods at New Prices. Having entirely closed out the old Stock we have made arrangements to resume business and have secured an entirely new and magnificent stock of Silverware, Art Novelties, ete., at wii new prices—that is about a third less cee than is usually asked for articles of cia ie equal value. sees We are preparing for exhibiticn a magnificent collection of Dresden Por- celain Paintings, embracing the moet noted subjects of the foremost artists of the world, the date of which wii be announced in a few days, Everett’s, 1225 F Street. mh10-Im aeeeney $ Pittance 4 3 to pay for 4 ¢ Parlor Suites z this week at Hoeke’s. We are % giving our attention specially to $ this one feature—and many ga home is being made * prettier by it. Why are we sac- rificing them? What do you do when you have too much of a good thing? Here is a sample of the cutting: S-plece” Frame Suite, handsomely uphol- Stered_ ta nore design of fine cauaterlal. “Reg- ular price, $50. Special $32. How is that for a bargain? FURNITURE, CARPETS, Pa. Ave. and id 8th “Ses No One BALD. Need Be —There's IsHAM'S CALIFORNTA SOVOVOS Oe 9O9C0099 060005054 | IR Ae Le ‘a sure one in WATERS OF LIFE. Let us show you t f Its wonderful work from nent, reliable people right here In the city. fr. 't takea ubstitute-- hasn’t any. toth, rith ar | Woodward *, Lothrop, nd F Sts. N. W. Tomorrow, Thursday, We Shall Exhibit Our New Importation of Parisian For Street and Corsets, Evening Wear. We have pleasure in calling your attention to our line of superb Paris Corsets, prominent among which are those with the low bust and short hips, especially designed for wear with decollete gowns. These goods were made in Paris from models of our own personal selection, and comprise the latest novelties in Satin, Silk, Flowered and Striped Satteen, Delicate Coutil and Striped Batiste—garnished with rich laces, ribbons and dainty hand-embroidery, Prices Range from $5.00 to $15.00. 2d Door, We Also Desire to Call Attention to Our New Spring Line of Oxford Ties, Which we are receiving daily shapes, and posse: They are our own special patterns ant s every qualification human ingenuity can suggest to please the most fastidious—special points of merit being fit, durability and holding of shape, considered by connoisseurs most important fea- tures. The new toe is represented, also the pointed or narrow toe. Louis XIV heel and the regular walking heel. The famous Laird, Schober & Co.'s Shoes are largely represented, which firm is generally conceded ment in the art of shoemaking. to have attained the highest achieve- The present stock deserves recognition for individuality and super- iority, in both style and quality. 2d floor. We shall be pleased to have you inspect the stock. | New Arrivals in Suit Department. New spring goods have been com- ing forward very rapidly the past few days, giving additional attrac- tions to our already choice line of Suits, Waists, Separate Skirts, ete. Among the recent arrivals are the following e&cellent values, including the new “Sunburst” Skirt. New Black Brilliantine Shirt Waists, the latest style, with detachable collars. Q xacu. made in A new line of Perfect-hanging Brilliantine Skirts to mutch the walxts. $5.00 racn. A new line of Plain Mantine Skirts, fnel green and plum; extra hi berfect hanging. $5.00 acu The new “Sonburst” Skirt, made of fine. brit. Mantine of very high and rh luster, in black and the new shades of plum and green, “Special value, $10.00 =x New Lamps, Onyx Tables, etc. Suitable for home use and Wedding Gifts. We are showing some very beautiful specimens in Venetian, Delft, Wrought Iron, Baleric, Gilt and Onyx, etc. The prices are un- usually low. ae nd Figured ‘Mohair and Bril- scarce shades of ‘luster: properly lined; 3d _ floor, gilt and Banueet Lampe, wi tiou: central draught burner. Each. t and Onyx Banquet Lamps, burner, heavy. and Deift “Banquet Teamnps. with central draught burner. $7: with Selion nt ht sizes and cheice decorations. 1 $1 Delft China Night Lamps, coment with lobe Eact Gilt and nave ‘Tables. i very choice line of Gilt New Japanese Rugs. : We have just purchased a new line of these unique and tasteful Rugs, which we offer at very low prices. They are first quality goods, the de- signs are new and the color combi- nations are unusually attractive. The | following sizes are represented: . $1.30 ax 6 69 $3.95 8x10 ft., each... $5.85 9x12 ft., each... $7.00 20x1314,ft., each $10.00 $13.00 12x15 ft., each 4h floor. Two Specials in Glassware Dept. Pressed Glass Vaseline or Salve Boxes, with heavy nickel silver tops A very clever imitation of cut glass, and an extraordinary value. 15¢. eacu. Another ro-barrel lot of the now famous Table Tumblers, with the imitation cut glass bottom, at the same low price. 2c. More New | Dinner Sets. Dinner Ware by the set or in sin- gle pieces can be secured of us at lower prices than ever before and in qualities which always give satisfac- tion. Among late arrivals we quote the following: 100. Each, Sth floor. eve Decorated En: ated English Dinner 8 Sets, s ea8l0. filled Ish Dinner p piece Decorated designs, each. . Sth oor. Tore New ‘| Toilet Sets. Always the newest designs, always the best quality, always the large assortment, always the lowest prices. 117 styles to select from. -plece Decorated English Toilet s plece Decorated English Toll piece Decorated English Tol with jar, each. 12-plece Antique with Jar, earch. ce Tinted and Decorated Toilet Se Tollet Sets, | More Bissell | Carpet Sweepers. We have just received another large shipment of Carpet Sweepers in the various grades, and shall offer tomorrow 8 crates of Bisse at the quick-selling $1.50 xacu. ‘8 “Pilgrim” Carpet Sw This is the regular $2.25 kind Sth floor. Housefurnishing Dept. Tin Wash Boilers, No. 6.. — y 30-inch Figured Cretomne, per ya 2G inch Square Denim Tatas Garena, acti. ney Sik-covered Head Rests, enc Sash Curtains made to onder, estimates free. Furniture Slip Covers made to order, estimates , free. 4th oor. Boys’ Department. New Golf or Yachting Caps.. 14-qt. Retinned Dist 0-qt. Bread Raisers. 2-qt. Covered Tin Buc I-qt. Retinned Jel Cocoa Door Mats. Gas Lighters aft. Step Ladders. -hoop Cedar Path Basket Department. Small Covered Market Baskets, each Square Covered Clothes Hi: § Round Covered Clothes Arnold’s Knit Goods for Infants and Children Are conceded by all who know them to be the most healthful, practical, and. economical infants’ wear made. sudden changes in the weather. A lady in the They area protection against fants’ Department is demonstrating Arnold’s Knit Specialties, and will take pleasure in ex- Woodward a & Lothrop.