Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. --March 16, 1897. CROSBY 8. NOY .Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- other Washingto An a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 1 delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial! or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. The Message. Star suggested only a few days be- Mr. McK left Canton thai his messege to Congress might prove to one-topic docum: dealing exclu- with the question of revenie. Su turns cut to be the The fore first sively presented briefly but reet or busi has rarely been 1 from the White House. The Pr dent does rot ergue his case at any length, or lecture or moralize over it. The prop! sition, as he sees it, is ve mple, and joes not carry the for long- windedness or elabora There ts a ve: 1 agreement that the government must have more revenue, and the republican party entered last year’s t tle on a plan it put forward for raising th revenue. The President advoca th plan, and Congr y be expected to follew his suggestion. In fact, the Dingley introduced, and both 1, which has been promptly stinetly a protection measure, redeems the plank of the Louis platform and meets the ends of the Presi- "s deliverance. It may b articulars Congress, but r to be more rtain than it finally emerges from the or e tol advocates ich, it will 2 test of displayed republican ctory to th And, and become t be a me ration, lack of wi in recalling the sale nistration a ly to the failure of the Wil- son tariff bill, The solid reserve was never il until the revenues of the gov- ort of the gov- of believes that ssident gan to erpment’s sup, Mr. Reed in ir in the Hou aks briefly, and the President in address- | t ing Ce ss speaks briefly. As brevity is the wit, may it not also at this time A tariff bill would please the harbinger of of talk be the with a minimum fly. — country mig Ambition. n of some of the to be the territory rest of the into an independent com- t during the New Ye Apropos of t uid be state and w and ear! mayor of the controversy he ad- “ernando city n the ed the gestion that New York se- from the Union and become a free ¢ This meant. of course, its separation m the state. The idea was never sub- ed to a vote and indeed came to no a great amount of discussion pro and ¢ far as the separation of the urban from the rural elements is con- heme was identical with that © that now the city of Brook- ijoining communities are New York point beyoud y sangu’ of vast would ur h a move- as it fought nern states to withdraw ¥. of course, is { leaving the Union and the sitie formation of the sably be found remainder of the It is interesting to a few months ago a was made by certain where the c ons and the state those in New noihing definite has The prevailing opinion would seem, is rather of small com- er and stronger or- egration centers the there 2 Ww ! prot similar proy ts of Ch ndi representation sider ions to to ome ot 2 it onsolidation an the disir wealthy ul auionomy. —— reo —_—__ _ amendable Brevity. ural Was com- @ glimmering Hi small practi: but endowed wit ley’s Inau and arouse would pr with ve a‘es- few words. first irms the hope and t ms plain that verbosity will not be r the evils w iminist-a- be char nemies when comes up the record public inen has late years f saying | in the | permitting bis ar and unhar theme and clab- fewest pos: neaning red by variatt ations of the argum i disputa- explorers to witness in g at the any great latitude jor with which t her around the north 1s ir tempers should future controversy arise. zoe may now be unc h fford > can hope of thetr bei ilities uf compared wit tory filitus ot in siz Slavery. The Tork, an Greece of course cannot opposing Any one of them, triumph 6: her powers in a rush her, and all com rolling ferce of the 1 are not to be en- in the j y have under. sups with the devil must = ve a long spoon. \'pholding ihe authority over a Christian people yment for Chrigtian na- annot last. Such patchwork , ed now to tide over dimi- ies will not hold together long, and en the day of reck: comes the con- seque all more appalling akeshifts. Turk in Europe s Af is as anomalous es an slavery in the United States. ort to drive out slavery makes a tinous chapter in our history. Mr. Lin- In-one of the greatest of men—saw the truth and uttered it when he declared in debate with Mr. Douglass that the could not much longer exist half and half free. And yet, plain as that ruth was to him then, and is to all men «w, some great and good men Lefore him Pad taken the opposite view, and tried truces and compromises in an effort to up- heid slavery as an institution under the 7 law. They succeeded for a time, but when the storm at last broke the result was something terrible in human annals. Mr. Lincoln’s words were prophetic, for the war did last “until every drop of blood drawn with the lash” ‘was paid by another drawn with the sword.” The Turk has no business in Europe. He ought long since to have been driven out. He is not only not in sympathy with Euro- pean civilization, but his religion teaches him actually to despise it. And yet the great powers of Europe not only tolerate hm, but support him—encourage him to keep his place. Their day of reckoning will come. They are merely postponing ard maybe not for very long—the day when he can no longer he supported; and they will be fortunate if in that day all of their present maneuvers do not rise up in bloody form to harry them. But come what may, Greece will have done her duty. She has pointed, as with a wand of white fire, to both the abuses and the remedy. She has, so far, the right of the whole matter. Her stand is as fine as that any nation in modern times has taken for civilization and justice. If the figure of speech Is applicable to a country with such a name, she’s a brick. ———__~ee The Herdics and the Pavements. There is ample authority for the sugge tion made by The Siar the other day that the herdic company doing business here be compelled to pay a part, at least, of the repairs to the streets which its traverse In regular reutes. In 1888 Captain Symons, then on duty here as assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, called attention in his annual report to the use and occupation of the city streets by these vehicles in the following language: hese herdics are now run on many of streets of the city, in some cases paral- ith and in the same streets with rail- Ines. These heavy vehicles, following ene another in almost the same track, at short distances apart, all day long and away into the night, are wearing out our oth streets very fast, additional repair. As and are throwing burden upon the city the street car com- ir tracks and the street surfaces iwo djacent thereto, and keep the herdic companies should pay a portion of the - expense of keeping the sireets traversed by them in revair. I would therefore 1 spectfully suggest and recommend that a law be passed, properly framed, to require herdic lines to pay one- f of the expen: of repairing and resurf2. & the pavements f any street or avenue traversed by their vehich No action was taken to this end an the matter was allowed to drop for the time. lis revival now is inetcenial to ee com- s without ae The embodiment in law of C ‘aptain of taxing the company for repairs would probably lead the company to adopt less destructive tires than are now In tse and perhaps the day might be advanced when some form of the horseless vehicles such as are now in use in Paris for omnibus purposes will be put in service here. No finer opportunity for a successful trial of the pneumatic-tired motor is offered Ly ary other city in the world. Washington is indeed fitted for its use to such a degree that it is surprising that some movement idea ne civil war a strong sea- | to that end has not long ago been inaugn- <| in New York city antag- | tated. Inasmuch as the herdics, as pointed continuation of hostilities. | out by Captain Symons and by The Star, are the heaviest users of the streets and productive of the most damage, their adop- tion of the soft tires would greatly reduce the tax which is proposed and would inci Centally lessen the cost of operation pp lowering the amount of power necess to haul them +o —_____ Those who look for news and timely t in state papers were grievously ted yesterday to find that Pre ‘i- cent McKinley was silent about the forth- coming prize fight at Carson in his first message to Congress. The new Chief i utive is fast becoming popular with mass he will fail to reach the top notch of fame if he persists in neglecting such palpable opportunities to keep in close touch wit the public pulse. ihe through his democratic ways, but — + As the vocabulary of congressional dis- content can hardly evolve a ore bh a1 epithet than the word “ezar,” with whic Mr. Reed has become entirely familiar, is to be assumed that the Speaker's «isp. tion will be even more placid than us this session. +o —___ The satisfaction of being recognized as the largest frog in it should, for a time, keep Mr. Bailey from repining because the minority puddle is not larger. — ree — Even if the ring contest at Carson City should prove slightly tame, the mix-up over the gate receipts will no doubt be well worth witnessing. foe President McKinley's message is some- thing of a novelty in that it offers less than the usual amount of rhetoric mathematics. and more ——2 2 ____ far as he can judge of Amertcan pol- ities, General Weyler is very much to be a gold-standard democrat. —~- 02 __ SHOOTING STARS. Making a Change. “H got any pethroleum?* qui she entered early in the morr:ng. “Yes,"" replied the clerk. * sure it’s pethroleum, an’ vo yez as she in- the grocery store ‘Are nothin’ else? Absolutely certain.” “Well, yez kin give me tin cents’ worth, an’ I want it in a hurry. The missus Says Of ve got ty shtop usin’ kerosene ty shtart the fire.” man kin git hisse’f inter a heap o° an’ “sponsibility,” said Uncle Eben, n’ people dat he's smahter dan re'ly is.” ubh convin whut he ‘The Literary Lass. Who loves her finds a fate severe; ‘There is no room to doubt it. He may not claim a kiss tor fear Shell write a ‘“pome” about it. What It Was. “I saw you hurrying at a great page last night,” said one young man. replied the other, “was merely a nm my part On mine. 1 her coming.” fancied I heard her Convincing Evidenée. “Somebody told me that that young man who was just introduced to us is an actor,” Mame, positively; “I'm sure he is not “He looks like “1 don’t care. “How do you know?” “We were talking about the stage, and he named #8 many as five or six people whose acting he admired.” one.” He isn’t.” Vagabondage. Biiss is gained by patience, o the Sages say; Gentle heralds teil us June is on her way. Il be here to greet her When she comes in state; Haven't learned “to labor; Onty just “to wait.” Waiting for the song birds, Swinging in the trees; Waiting for the buttertlies; Waiting for the bees. I've no fear of troubles. Such as haunt the great; Haven't learned “to labor;’* Only just “to wait.” y for the paving | a ‘THE ‘EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1897-20 PAGES GOL DEN BERG’S “STORE NEWS.” Silks fading away from actual worth. Here are nine opportunities in silks of which if you take advantage you'll be several dollars in. It’s really a treat to have such qualities as these—such popular styles as these—marked down away below, actual value right at the beginning, of the season. No other store does it, and that’s why we're getting your trade—their trade. These nine are actual mark-downs. We guarantee that you can’t equal any one of these offerings elsewhere. Try to and you'll see. 24-inch black armure silk—very stylish and desirable for dresses, waists and trimming—the usual 85c. sert—to go for a day at 69¢- yard. Black all-silk “satin thadame—24 inches wide—and the dollar quality —to go for a day at 69°: yard. For one day you may take our dollar quality of handsome moire velour—in beautiful patterns—for 75¢- yard. 24-inch Habuiai silk—— Lyons dye and very high luster—very much used for foundations beneath grena- dines—the 50c. quality—for a day— 3Q¢. yard. Six patterns of 23-inch white and cream figured glace silks—in very pretty patterns—originally sold for 50c.—for a day, 3Q¢. yard. GRENADINES — —are scarce as they are popular. That accounts for the enormous prices some are getting. We haven't raised ours a bit. We got an im- mense line at first and we marked them under what the others were selling them, and the prices of them haven't budged. See what we offer you tomorrow: Double-width 46-inch black grena- dines—most beautiful scroll patterns —to go for a day at Q5¢- yard. Plain black siik grenadine—the very fine mesh sort—really worth —to go for a day at 50¢. yard. Double-width — 46-inch — all-silk grenadine—in the most exclusive and richest patterns that are pro- duced—the $2.50 quality of many stores—to go for a day at $1 .O8 yard. Satines, percales and percalines greatly under price We have bought all the “mill ends” of percalines, percales and satines of a certain well-known maker at a ridiculous price, and to- morrow turn them over to you at a proportionate reduction. Fine French percaline, in fast black and colors, including such shades as heliotrope, apple green, etc., in lengths enough for waists and skirts—would cost 12}c. to 20¢. were they in full pieces—for 5c. yard. Simpson's plain black satines, in short lengths—usual price of which is 124¢—for 6°: yal 3.400 yards fine “Sea Island” cales—fully a yard price, 12$¢.—for 8¢- yard. Embroideries, 12'4c. yd. How they are selling. We told you about it Sunday and yesterday perhaps half of them were sold. Fine nainsook embroideries, edgings and insertings to match—2 to g inches wide—and really worth 20c., 25¢. and 35¢. a vard—going at 12 ns yard. Notions prices for 1 day. 8 and 9-inch French whalebones, 4c. doxeu instead of 1 per- wide—usual ex all-sik seam binding for Te. Best machine needles for all machines for Be. paper. ad 0 Specials in ‘umbrellas. A lot of women’s 26-inch English gloria umbrellas, with silver-mount- ed handles and steel rods—worth $1.50—for $1.15 each. A lot of men’s 28-inch ¢lose-roll- ing gloria umbrellas—with steel rods and fine handles—to go for Q8¢- each. GOL DENBERG@’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets ‘Biggest little 25c. U.S. History | Little Insger chan a silver dol- conde! Ra, ‘Pursell’ S Ninth St— ‘418??]> Se a a a ee A a ERA RR Rare ac oats Seedentontonteeseesesdentonteegeote ary HECHT & COMPANY. ‘<The store wherg your promise to pay boys as much apd fr as ttle as cash.” New elevator now running. New spring suits, skirts, waists ‘& wraps. There’s no use in trying, you really cannot find such big val- ues as we offer you—anywhere else. We've double the variety of any store in town, though perhaps not quite the largest stock. We have looked the town over just as carefully as you can, ahd we don’t find a single store that has marked its prices for suits, skirts, silk waists and wraps so very reasonable in ¢ price. That's why we claim leader- ship, and don't you think we ought to wear the laurels— don’t you think we deserve it? New Skirts. : i : Figured Black Bril'iantine and “heck Skirts yell lined nd ound new a est style ry point, Flas cewhere terete = S129 ¢ Broken CI z ¥ Mohair 5% Large ‘Patte z such us are offered you $4 about town fe w tw R-) @ A rackful of New All-wool I berted Basket Wear elty Plain Stell Check “and Really $6.50 val Immense lot of the Finest and Most Stylish Skirts of the von, consisting of Moire our, Brocaded Biatn Sutin, Brocaded rts bought to sell for $12 and $13—f $7.98 New Silk Waists. A large lot of Black Indi Shirt: Waist, ble white Tauni collars—made up should be $4—for. Plain and Changeable 1 and Handsome — Brocaded ‘Taffeta Waists, New Suits. Bee i colt and Jackets » pock i Should be that’s thelr real va Serag, -Beoaul fn Mix cite made ent typ with dite rent xkicts trimmed braid. * $13.98 4 Coats. ndsome rvelty adenburg $18 and: Here at... their equal. New Capes :and shall yput on 5s a sa aaa aaa Ss Ss sh 555 sa a ss ss Dak AS SK SK ae At Covert and $3.98 $ And meagiwhile, don't fail 1S see the bigevalues that’s being’ $ 3 offered in that underwear sale ¥ —in that shirt waist sale. $ ¢ Hecht & Company, = $ it Seventh Street. = tien 3 4 6 POET ERSO SCE 3 Seateeteesontect : Steamer | : Trunks ; will be in great request shortly, wh the traveling season begins, We have © dan in > 3 3 offer a Canvas-cover- a ed Steamer ae — peta neers pce Tek 3 the sum of.. 4 3Kneessi, #257" : 9 Street. 3 mbh1-3i-28 * Sesergssseesestnaseroaacasy °Persuaded (( @ ‘CREAIIS” ‘ ( a Y —into buying any of the) numerous !mitations of Lon-¢ don Cream Crackers. If your grocer doesn’t handle “Lon-¢ ) doa Creams” tell him togor-<¢ der them for you. He'll sup- ») ply yvou—if vou insist. $ “LONDON —have the name PLAINLY stamped on every cracker. No other .cream crackers % are so Light—so fresh and crisp—sq delicious: and sat- \ ying. | ( 4 AT ALL, GROCERS. } New York Biscutt|lo.,AVholesalers, 614 E St. ) NII LOA ‘Stylish Pattern —~ (Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. “ Hats & Bonnets. —— Our display of French, English and American mm ¢lutx was never inore bea thats this spel — the prices ynore reasonable. —W — be pleased to hav call before ie i your selections. CHOICE, | MULLINE: of —— kinds. ine UN TRIMMED ie — and BONN IMPORTER OF FINE mhi6-t.th,s-2) MILLINERY, Elegant Styles 4) In Ladies’ Suits AML taflor di ae a es Hise not | Saks Fur Co, OE Woodward *, Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. A Spring Special Sale of Women’s [Muslin Underwear Was begun today. This sale is remarkable for many things. One of them, the utter absence of unworthy goods, is especially entitled to your consideration. material and honest work can po: Every garment is as thoroughly reliable as good ibly make it. We have been particu- larly painstaking in the selection of the goods, and we offer none that we cannot conscientiously recommend as the very best in the grade they represent. 2d floor, Sale will be continued all this week. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Special Opening Display Of the New Spring Styles in Women’s Wash Shirt Waists. Shirt W sts, if possible, are more than ever the fashion, and they never were so bewitchingly pretty as now. Our new stock, which will be on special display tomorrow, embraces all of the latest novelties and the more staple sorts, and includes beautiful Etamines, Dimities, Nain- sooks, Madras, Lappets, Percales, Batistes, and ¢ are especially rich and attractive. Lawn ry other fashionable fabric. The designs and colorings . Grass Linens, Silk and Linen A special feature of the exhibit will be some richly elegant novelties in high-class wais s made of exquisite Organdies, Cloths, and trimmed with dainty laces, ribbons and embroideries. Dimities and Grass These are exclusive styles and cannot be found later in the season. They range in price up to $10.00 each. You are cordially invited to inspect them. Three Special Values for the Opening Are: 25 Dozen [Madras and Percale Shirt Waists, Made with bias front and yoke back—periect fitting. red and linen stripes. 69c. Each ‘\ SHIRT WAISTS, made « mbray and light figured Sw collars; correct <Le4 some patterns. Q5c., uacn. Silks; : hand 3d floor, Striped 1 Pretty pink, blue, -Value, $1.25. 50 DO; SHIRT WAISTS, nd Lawns. latest styles; sleeves; detachable collars; perfect ttt = 1.68 eacu, made of fine Dimi ties correst The New S Spring ‘Suits, Almost every day something new in Women’s Suits is received, and we are now showing some exceedingly smart styles, embracing all the de- sirable fabrics. Tomorrow as a special value we shall offer: Women’s Tailor-Made Suits. Of fine All-wool Scotch Cheviot Mixture: ia brown, gray, tan and green effects; stylish fly front jacket lined with rich figured silk; beautiful hanging skirt. An exceptional early season value. $10.75 Each. [ade to sell for $16.50. 3d. floor. Millinery Department Announces the arrival of a new and choice assortment of Straw Alpines and Sailors |: Vor street and bicycle wear. Also a | vast and gorgeous assortment of New Spring Flowers, Including Roses, Poppies, Violets, |, HHeliotrope, Foliage, ete., at 25c., THE BeNcu. A Hosiery Special. Tomorrow 100 dozen Women's Fast Black Rembrandt Ribbed Lisle Hose, with white heels and toes—an ceptional value. Ast floor, Canned Goods Dept. In connection with our choice line | The New | Traveling Goods. fs extensive and incly y nd many an ‘edd shape in Tranks, G lower than L where th the Trunk Tomorrow, a car load of Trunks and Bags at special prices, as fol- lows: nvas Covered Trunks, iron bott with hat bex, With steel hard-wood stays, brass I $1.95 each. canvas eo Stean 1 amps, xheet- deop tray strap hinges, 1 Steamer Trunks, m, brass lock. 1 $1.9 vered ’ Trunks, Canvas C. qxtra heavy $3.95 each. Other Tranks up to $35 each. of Canned and Package Goods we} Dress Suit offer tomorrow 25 cases of Reid Brothers’ Famous Soups at the quick-selling price of 2c. ren cay. Also a shipment of Alden & ‘holson's: Famous Celery Salad at the very spectal price of 10c. rer worrir. Usually 15. Sth floor, Case Specials. Leather Suit Cases, with brass lock and bolts, 2 2H $2.75 each. of extra sele ot full Tinen nd bolts; all Urass lock ‘tusks strap hinges: parts riveted. 22-inch, $5.00. 24-inch, $6.00. 26-inch, $7.00. 3d. oor, Our Great Sale of Books From the trade auction sale of Bangs & Co., held in New York recently, will be continued ‘through the week. The five, ten and fifteen-cent Books were advertised in Saturday’s A Princess of the Gutter, by Mrs. tory for girls: iealt 25¢.—Publisher’s That Hath Bee Price, $1.25 story for boys —by ‘The ‘Thi AL ALG Marcott) Watson,” ‘ol.—Publisher’s At Tuxter'’s—by Burgin. 12mo. 25¢- —Publisher’s Price, $1.00 History of Virginia, in Words of One Syllable. Fully ilastrated 25c.—Publisher’s Price, $1.00 History oe Minois, in Words of One Sytlable. Fully illustrated. 25¢.—Publisher’s Price, $1.00 Southey’ Life of John We vols., complete— paper cover. 25c. for set-—Publisher’s Price, $1.00 Basement, Glassware Department. Imitation Cut Glass Tamblers, each Plain Pressed Tumblers, each: Thin Blown Tumblers, each Ks Tain Blewn Tumblers, enzraved band, each... .4 ‘Thin Blown Tumblers, fancy engraving, each.5e, Choice Imitation Cut Tumblers, each Extra Choice Banded Tumblers, cact New Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen... Fleur de Lis Tumblers, per dozen. Bt’ Moor, Star” we call special attention to the extraordinary values at 25c. and 50c. i ! and Monday's “Times.” Today 12 different volumes of Mrs. Amel ing boo Qaght t0 be | brary in America, 50. cS ARS 's Price, $1.25 Isles of the Princess—by Sunset Cox. 12mo. Cloth, ‘lia Barr’; oc.—Publisher’s Price, $2.00 ichatea aoa 1NG1-02—by W. 1, Jeffrey. 50c.— Publisher's eS $1.50 About Ceylon 2nd Borneo—by play a. ino erback. 47 illustrations and 2 maps, 50c.—Publisher the pallens SS pages. Cro 50c.—Publisher’s T rice, $2.00 Old Diary Leaves. The True Sory of the Theo- sophical Society. By Henry 8. Oicott. 50c.—Publisher’s Price, $2.00 h of Castaways—by Jules Verne. Large Mustrated. es 50c.—Publisher’s Price, $2.00 Diary of a Journey Across Thibet —b Capt. Bowers. 305 pages.” Many illustrations. 50c.—Publisher’s Price, $3.75 ‘Price, $2.25 voyages over Curtain Department. Hiiech Sertm cream or whites, inch Scrim (colored stripe), ieeticen Down Pillows, 20x20-Inch Down Pillow: eas Dow Laan down Pillows, ak. vn Pillows, Woodward & Lothrop, The Foundation Of Good Breadmaking —lies in good flour. Experienced housekeepers know this—hence they buy the best flour—*Ceres.” Iti CERES Flour —that makes more, _ lighter, whiter, sweeter and better bread than any other flour. Insist on your grocer sending you “Ceres” Flour. “Ceres” sold by all grocers —we only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., i holesalez tand Ind. Ave. it ¥ ‘Lansburgh & Bro. My é A Bower of Easter . * Brightness. An Array ‘ ’ of Beauty and Elegance * in Dress Wear. Frenchmen, Germans, En- glishmen and Americans have ‘sent their cleverest conceits to _} us. Many stvles are robed in the mant' of exclusivencess. With such a handsome stock as, 2! ours we shall inspire the great- = est interest and enthusiasm as p< well the admiration of all. Uniqueness and intrinsic worth shall play an important part in our great and almost unlimited collection of textorial elegance. » The Grenadines, Et- amines, Parisian Pru- nelle, London Tweeds, Burlaps, Drap D’Etes, Vigoureux Suitings, Broadcioths and Cov- . ‘ erts. : » All fashiondom will be inter- * ested in these. As usual, count — ** on us to show the newest blues, *< ‘purples, — greens, amethyst, 2 plums, &c. . Spring mixtures in Cheviots, - ~ all wool, greens, browns, grays >. and blues. ard. 25¢ Persian Suitings 7 and Checks, in new spring col- * ors. All 50c. goods. Special, 30. yard. | ; ae . 50-inch = All-wool Imperial } and Cheviot Serge. We secured ., * these at a big concession. All wool, in navy blue only, A genuine 75c. grade for 53¢. yard. * The King of Dust Deiyers. English FIGURED Brillian- tine. The goods retail at 50. the world over, and that’s our price, but tomorrow we'll give you an opportunity to buy them. Inst ad of 50c. 29¢. yard. Shepherd Checks ie Enjoy a great popularity. We're going to create a furore by offering a genuine All-wool French Shepherd Check, in 4 , sized blocks of brown, blue and ** black, 40 inches wide, extra fine » quality, tomorrow, instead of ” > 50c.. 39c. yard. Bring your ;: samples of anybody's 50c. } goods for comparison. Me Me > The Popular English Cheviots tailor green instead For outing suits or gowns, in navy, brown, ‘ and purple. Tomorrow, of goc., 75¢. yard. : » Vi sgourenx Suiting. , a4 - - “ We've got a monopoly on these—hecause we show the < »« best cloth for the money. To- , ** morrow, Green, Gray, Tan, * 4 Brown and Blue 45-inch Ger- raf ,, man Vigoureux Suiting, in- pa stead of 75¢c., 59c. yard. 4 » 54-in. Twilled Back Broadcloth, 4 In every conceivable color, in- *' cluding the new blues, helios, plums, greens and browns 4 Tomorrow, instead of $1.00, 68c. vard. R We bought a big lot of All- * . wool 52-inch French Broad- , ‘ cloth, suitable for waists, capes, »¢ separate skirts or entire tailor- made dresses. It’s like finding {money when we say g8c. in- stead of $1.50 for this cloth. } f) ©7'In Black only. > > Order by mail if you live out 5. of the city. We can attend to ., {2 all such customers just as care- fully. Me TANSBURGH ; QBRO, , 11420-422-424-426 7th se OP yrs er er er rr xt DELICACIES FOR LENT. grates cam enjoy eating and still