Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1897, Page 6

6 y ASHINGTON. ‘WEDSEsDayY. -April 14, 1897. CROSBY 8S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular al permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cfr- of the ether Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. avoid delays, on ac- absence, letters to id not be addressed to any individual connected with the fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editoria Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. ——————————————— ‘The New Commissioners. Out of an abundance of good material for the District Commissionerships Presi- dent McKinley has chosen two men whose e@ppointment will be welcomed by a great majority of the citizens of the capital. Both are well known, both highly re- ®pected, both conversant with public af- fairs, one familiar from experience with the duties and the other wholly capable of acquiring the necessary knowledge in a Messrs. Ross and Wight are thorough Washingtonians. All their as- sociations are local and their apprecia- tion of the conditions here is therough. Mr. Ross has had two terms in the office to which he was today re-appointed, and in that time he has shown himself to be worthy of the highest trust and confidence. It is fortunate that the President saw fit to name him for a third time, for his knowledge of affairs at the District butid- ing will prove a most serviceable connect- Ing link between the old board and the new. “Mr. Ross received the indorsement for reappointment from a great multitude of eitizens and interests. He ha# many friends. in Congress, and before the Dis- committees he stands well. His recommendations are honored as far as possible, and his usefulness to the District will be increased by his personal popularity and his official success in the past. Mr. Wight has never held public office. His name was suggested after difficultjes and complications had arisen, and was greeted with many expressions of praise and recommendation. He has lived in this city during his whole life, his prosperity has resulted from a strict observance of the highest principles of business and personal honor, and in his performance of the duties of secretary of the Board of Trade he has demonstrated that he possesses high quali- fications for administering affairs. This office has brougnt him into close contact with practically every local question of importance, so that he will begin the work of District Commissioner far better quah- fied than is usual in the case of a man appointed to a public position from private life. He has at the same time met so many of the national legislators who act upen local affairs in his capacity of an officer of the Beard of Trade that he is li and most fa bly known at tne Capitol. The President has appointed two good men for civil Commissioners. With the assistance of the present capable Engineer Commissioner, who has by this time be- come familiar with his task, the board of Commissioners should be able to write a new recerd for efficiency, popularity and achievements. short time. trict ——__ + +2 —— The Anticipated Cronk. As was to be expected, doubts are at ence expressed as to the ability of the President's commissioners to accomplish anything for silver during their visit abroad. It is an idle demonstration. It had better not Rave been made. And much more to the same pessimistic purpose. Those who indulge in this sort of talk seem to forget that the republican party is not pledged to establish international bi- metallism. It nas never asserted that if only an effort were made international bi- metallism could be established. It declared at St. Louis in favor of the establishment of international bimetallism, and promised if successful at the polls to use its power to promote that end. That is the meaning of the appointment of these three commis- sioners, and in making the appointment the President lives up to his party's obli- gation. It was both a wise and an honor- able thing for him to do. Had the President decided to do nothing about the matter, that course, in certain quarters, would have been as vigorously criticised. The woods would have been full of prophets to point out that they had foretold as much during last fall's cam- paign. They had declared that the talk about promoting international bimetallism was mere campaign guff; that the republi- cans, if victorious, would never refer to the subject again. Here, now, was a good chance to do something for silver. imet- allists in England, France and Germany were all in hopeful mood and promising assistance, but the party in power here, although steeped to the eyes in pledges, wovld do nothing. Just wait until the pecple could get to the polls again! And so on. The President has provably acted in the premises without other thought than to do his duty. That he has taken the right con- ception of his duty in this matter is very plain. He commits his administration to nothing but the honest eifort promised to promote international bimetallism, and he selects for that purpose three men of em- inence and ability, all friends of silver, and all possessing the confidence of the country. ‘They are to examine the foreign ficld and report, and upon their report will largely depend all future steps. Meanwhile, every dollar of money in cir- eulation In this country will remain as good 48 gold, and that status will be,continued, with or without international bimetallism, |’ so long as the present administration is in power. Cheap money is not on the cards: during Mr. McKinley's occupancy of the White House in.any circumstances. ———_+ > —___ Mr. Hanna seems bent on eternally dis- appointing people who predicted that he would be an obtrusive element of President McKinley's administration. —— The opening of the base ball season may make the work of the sergeant-at-arms somewhat easier when a quorum is needed. ——++o ‘The Truth About Hawaii. In the course of a recent discussion of the Hawaiian annexation question the Philadel- Phia Record puts forth two statements that deserve attention. It says: “A nice question might arise in case the Japanese ‘n Hawail should conciude to adopt the republican idea that a majority should rule, and undertake to live up to it. This contingency would be quite as trou. blesome if Hawaii were really annexed to the United States, as it would be under present conditions. The rather indefinite and improbable rumors from Hawaii with regard to ‘the Japanese invasion’ be safely ascribed to the annexationists.” The present danger in Hawaii is that the Japanese, if unchecked, will over-run the islands, abrogate the right to dictate af- fairs, take possession of the government and put the republic in the way of becom- ing @ Japanese colony. This danger has nothing to do with the question of citizen- springs could not affect the state of the is- lands if they should be annexed to the United States. The only tenable proposi- tion to this end is that the republic should be taken in as part of this nation on a ter- Titorfal basis, which does not include the right of suffrage. This ts necessary for two reasons: first to allow the-United State to study the problem of the future govern- ment of the islands in the light of their actual annexation; second to permit Ha- wali to rest from the turmoil of political contention that has agitated it for several years. The islands are fertile, their full Possibilities are just developing, and the inhabitants need time and opportunity: to turn their minds to the changing commer- cial conditions. They are at present di- vided on lines that do not tend to produce the best results. The question of nativity is too dominant. After annexation has been accomplished, with a cessation: of political agitation, the opening up of suf- frage to them would result in the formation of new lines, the probable obliteration of the old divisions according to colors and races and the complete readjustment of all conditions. The present menace of. Mongo- lization would then be no more threatening than it is today in California. The other statement in regard to the vagueness of the accounts of the “Japanese invasion” is unbased on fact. There is uothing indefinite or improbable about the reports from the islands. They are verified both by The Star’s own correspondence di- rect from Horolulu, with circumstantial de- tails, and by the demurrer issued by the Japanese legation in this city within the Past few kours. The facts are confessed. There is such an influx of immigrants*from Japan to Hawaii as to cause the govern- ment to seek the intervention of the stat- utes, resulting in an appeal to the courts. A certain proportion of the latest invoice of laborers has becn sent back, under protest. The Japanese government asserts that this is a violation of the treaty and hints that claims for damages. will be forthcoming. All that is at present unwritten in the record is that this movement toward Ha- wail from Japan has the countenance and assistance of the government at Tokio, and that is so plain that it needs no formal verification. ——_~ + ____ Considering the responsibilities of na- tional legislation which Mr. Platt has just resumed, it would be a kindness for Mr. Hill to refrain from causing him solicitude as to the condition of his fences at home. —_~- es ____ The retroactive feature of the tariff bill has sufficed to make some of the importers doubt whether it would be judicious to in- terpret the law for themselves in an effart to bring on too much prosperity at once. ———~++— In connection with the restoration of normal conditions in the affairs of the country now under way, it is to be ob- served that the Delaware peach crop has resumed its customary performance. << The Turks -®mplain that they are unused to the methods of their adversaries. This may be owing to the fact that the Greeks do not allow themselves to be attacked while in a defenseless. condition, es It is thought that if circumstances: per- mitted him to speak freely, Mr. Hobart could make some very eloquent and feeling remarks on the stagnation of business. —————»>+2—__<__ Four years of his present program is likely to be something of a tax on Mr. Bryan's digestion, as well as on his logical Tesources. ana ——_—_++«_____ It is possible, though unconfessed, that seme of the political preparations for 1900 go so far as to consider 1904 as a second choice. —————_+ «+ ____ The force on thé city post office building today only amounted to one hundred and eighty men. SHOOTING STARS, Au Injustice. “I am afraid that Bobbie is inclined to be very superficial,” said the father, who had teen asking some questions about school ‘He never seems to go bélow the surface. You are always doing that’ boy’ an in- stice,” replied the mother. “You seem to have wholly forgotten the time he went skating on thin icelast summer.” More Tham He Anked. “Oh, wilt thou smile upon“my suit?” The maiden cold and proud Replied, “The way ii fits you, sir, Oft makes me laugh out loud!’ The Ostrich Method of Warfare. “Ha, ha!” cried the Sultan; “Il have pro- vided against the possfbility of our Suffer- ing defeat in this or any other conflict.” “In what way?” “I have made arrangements by which I personally supervise every Lit of news printed in my dominicrs.” A Precaution. wish,” said the foreign star to the ess ageat, “that you would hereafter re- in from reference to sare ene ieeaoes as a work of art.” “It ts certainly nag linan tae “Yes. But I don’t like the phrase. It may lead the framers of the tariff. to-put a tax on it, which would annoy me very much.” . A misapprehension. “Young man,” said the middle-aged man with a smooth face and a silk hat, “Ivheard you make some slighting allusion to sena- ters just now.” “I must confess that I did so, sir.” “It pains me to find one of your years, who should be full of loyal enthusiasm, so indifferent to one of the country’s greatest institutions. How can you expect other People to show respect when you yourself indulge in levity and doubt?” : “Well, I'm sorry if I said anything to give offense. But I certainly think that their manner of handling. the proposed treaty and the tarift—" “The tariff? You had reference, Gry to United States senators,” beg your pardon: The mistake was entirely mine. I thought you wete talking about, our bail “players.” ” Witheus ‘Respomsipiitiy, 30} Dontcher talk ter me about yer: wubicn! an’ @-toiMi? >’ When dé’ year gits roun’ to'ds May. Ef yoh'll use yoh min’s Yoh kin see de. signs Dat it wasn’t meant dat way. Isn’ any use ob a perspirit’ an’ a broilin® An’ a tryin’ ter make t'ings pay: Hit kain’t make any diff'unce what yon does or doesn’ do Case it’s all a gwinter happen 'thout no reference ter you. You doesn’ hafter plow ter git, a crop’ sweet ahbutus Nor ter raise dem vi'let. fowers; Dey jes’ comes "long Wif de shine an’ song” Foh ter brighten up de hours. You needn't tote no watah foh ter bring. a shower ter suit us An’ coax back dem leafy bowers, ... : So I waits an’ lets de res’fulness come creepin’ ovuh me An’ I doesn’ ack important ovuh .whut's a-gwineter be. ———— +02 Palmer's True Literary Role... ‘Frem the Philadelphia Press. on Mrs. Dominis, has ren to the Ameri~ can. public, dubs’ him the: of dime literature.” This is hardly , Captain Palmer is not a maker of Hterature so much as he fs a humorist. It is this that has endeared him to the ‘public, Td Quickest Selling Goods Soonest Be- - come Remnants, | < Remnants. Your Easter costume will be none the less cor- rect because you secured the last of quickest sell- ing articles—and paid te one-third the price asked before they reached the remnant tables. Men. of these 35c ami Fancy Balbriggan Shirts BSC ox ra most popular epring styles. ., vPa in zn 75c for etidtee of these $1.25 to $1.75 Sweaters and 390 pair for the Btke Hose—iast of quick-selling kinds. POM Ono W Remnant Day The Palais Royal. Thursday is our Remnant Day, =-and tomorrow you’ll find the very latest Easter novelties among the bargains offered. Notably: The quickest selling Suits, separate Skirts, Waists and Wraps. Lengths of best Silks and Wool Cloths. Paris pattern hats. Grand combination lots of flowers, ribbons, etc., etc. Cloth Costumes. Some werth $18. 6x8 Some worth $10. None worth less. You have heard of the maker's sample costumes here at $7.98. The last of these and nearly a half hundred from regular stock are to be $6.98 for choice. None worth less than $10. Zz $1 for a $21.50 Heliotrope | & 1] 5 tor a $22.50 Light Gray for $5.50. Silk Waists. Broadcloth Costume. Suit, with navy bine ‘Tbree plain bluck, two jacket, heavily braid trimming und vest. Silk | brecaded, three bluick and white gore skirt. Silk | Hned throughout. checks and stripes. ANl large een sizes. for $20 Novelty Cloth Sans SAD Se ee eee S14 45,80 Sov malta tropes SZ tor, $17.50 Licht Biue a one green. Lining of best taf- Taffeta Sik Waist, black trimmed. Lined tl aes with best taffeta silk. feta silk and cireular cut. elvet ang waite chien trim for a $27.50 Old Blue for “2 Grenada i eas S19 ent 87° sou, Bs | $8.50 Cloth “Skirts, — with for a $8.98 Blue Glace skirt trimmed with white braid | satin fold at bottom. One green, with dlack and buttons. one hellotrope.” girdle. “Size 16 ft a $20 Cadet Blue pe pee = $ for $4.50 Tallor- PORN ray Speen nern $2.50 1, 42, Skirts, |! $1: for $16.50 Velvet Bolero Tar “Dined “throughout twit | Three in black apd white, two Jackets, “silk, aed, One fperlor sik. | in brown and white plaid ef- }fed,“one green. $8.48 fects. 1d Blue velvet “Mess"” Jacket. $19 5 Black and =e <p Rite owen Sate “Yor $3.98 Black X-Ra; 2 $20 Black Mourning Fay of Regent st., $2. &, Skirts, with green iain $15 Si Milk Cape, and $18.75. oS Fonden. anak five pounds fot | These have all the appearance Tan elt on Cloth Jacket goc Flowers, 38c Flowers, Last of popular 50c choice. bluets, etc., etc. 19¢ ros for choice of a big table ‘Rolliedswith lust of those Roses aud othe choice 35c¢ ‘shapes, $1 Kid Gloves, 73¢ Gloves, of expensive silk-lined skirts. for Inst of those” ee politan Braids —che p ular 50c hats, in fifteen different Latest styles. "Wanted colors. Bo 4 and 38c lots to go on first floor tables at 25¢ for In the lot are very superior and big bunches of Roses, Poppies, | 25¢ 3 abd for the Importer’s che Fempante—otd) pi pleces of hous worth up, to ard. All the scarce sates, In all colors _and all sizes. These Gloves come in all colors and sizes, with correct embroid- ered backs, 4 buttons, etc. teed. Silks. Reduced to 68c—and therefore not guaran- If guaranteed and fitted at our risk we.ask you $1 and $1.50 a pair. At the latter price we give the best possible Gloves, at $1.75 and $2. See window display. Handkerchiefs. sud as usually retail Bibles, etc, yard for last of best fa Linon AAG Feng site ant oats | LBIAC rakes, Le in 59 Silks." 59e yard for Toc | worth up to S0c. efor stripes, Lrvcades and checks. | men, with hand-etubroiderad’ ter — tials.” Solled, Black Silks. Embroideries. : 50c ard for plenty of skirt | Be Yard for remnante of thove Jewelr y- le ie ic ie c tent Edy as breeds ee for odd pieces 50c to $1 aoe ee eee BOC esi Mise ees Wool Fabrics. sugar tongs, bon-bon tongs, shoe horns, paper knives, : damning balis, emeries, letter seals, Key 8, Coat OTB, et yard for 39¢ Dress for last Hat Brushes, Nai Files, Curling PATE (RES yard for 50e $3.1 19 uickest-selling $3.08 | Irons, Sponge Holders, cto. and 68¢ goods; 66¢ yard for | and lots. Gay plaids and f° >” see Es Boe and $1 goods—reninants of | decmse Mourning effects, ani best-selling fabrics, in black | the various * tind colons | Children’s. Mackintoshes. 25% for slightly polled 75 Extra. $3.7 instead of $4.98 tor ree ee so rm, | S3579 ti sth | Se Se ee ae de rd for the en- | which "> Engl 2 DBE rie ee eee Guehmere’ Waterpnoots, S#IM | $1.50 t0 $1.06 Dounce, tn beautifal Figured Black Drsss Fabrics. Organdies. I2i4c 3 yard for the Import- Organdies, jain ee charming figures desirable lengths. 4 to 12 years Needle Work. in challles, and grass “finens = for all sizes Duplex aod ton Safety Pi Laces. fects in genuine Paris Hose. S9c Rs "oe ‘geass iinen, Belts. and » momuniaine pongce desta Positively worth $1.50 to $3 yd. Veils. ZQS5c , smporter's ed BIR various Tibs. Not ‘a few audacious ef- ‘Clin. eon Corsets. ; fe BOC 1 20s, 2H ccometn anotker. Only $1.57 fer ‘the ta Gat Corsets, with Venus |_ Shirt Waists. | # Ac fer for choice of ee dots suk for ves on ‘maker's samples — different styles come wortl: 500. Leather Pocketbooks. indings. Walats, “Oaty 986 for the $1.50 F SS. | Rito wae | Basement. 15¢ for yard piece best Vol- ee selling 1897 styles. rctgen, Skirt Bimaing | $5 fe ig hia ae Trupk, Se for cer : tie |!” Underwear. $2,250 fee a8 Ching Mee Si « be Sachs : for broken lots ‘We a 2 ae aoe eee 39 & Se at gee 1 Be) tore Neel im ze} ers. ‘Only 58e for choice of “for 50-yard si SS | ad only $8.8 ne tae a spo ° See oe ee ype tua suiet 8 Slik Petticents. cs Burportes. | Ze - sence ; Skin Seda SP be a Ge Hosiery. “T. Daroing Cotton. dozen 2 ‘Sécond Floor. for last of these $1.93 Dh aioe Sant Gen. 47c tr odds and ends, "e TBC PP Riae ot ules | inten eta: eee | SOLOS ty, ts, Seratenea ‘to be first picked out from the | hooks, ‘card cases, With Springs. $3.98 for this i gre ee rs ed bath, "Soe Bae ne d broken 98¢ Bamboo and. Bead . 80e for these Neckwear. Easter Cards. lesa sue at pairs of Tapestry Portieres ing Soe ‘end fae pieces: Gerda, te Gon Ad ate | 35 EE omy Om silk stocks and standing | Booklets and onty 19¢ for Inst | almost given And ose Seck-ruches are tn the of the Easter Sonvenir Pens. Carriage aeohen iiane | PRESS | Boks. Tae . 6s anes Lele Palais Royal, <= G St. King’s Palace. sae Millinery Opening. we having week hundreds of them. Our Ha 4 68c. 59¢. Unnmeed ae for Ladies, Misses and Children, 25c: Plain and Fai Straw: in_all shapes, including Short-back Sailo Turbans and Children’s: rae in black, blu brown, red, green: also ecant line of alll the ry latest shapes. SAMPLE SUITS. $20, $15 and $12 Suits at $6.48. are fine quality Serge and Nov- Fe'shail prompt fulfillment. — TRIMMED F HATS. $4 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. $5 Trimmed Hats, $3.98. $7 Trimmed Hats, $4.98. $10 Trimmed Hats, $6.98. Trimmed in the latest and most effective manner. In reds, heliotropes, gera- nium, blacks and other col- ors. Extraordinary values, all of them. $1.25 Panama Short- Back Sailors. One of the most fashion- able shapes in good ty Panama at. Sreseotentoaseote ity Ef Tueleon Cloth, Eton, fiy-front ‘and reefer effects, in cae helio- Take your choice at. Very handsome Figured Brilliantine and pherd’s Plaid Skirts, full ines, Ee bound. Worth Ve eet 812-814 SEVENTH ST. ino the lateat novelty in Cha. tropes, egg Dlnes, cadet $2 and $2.50 Skirts, os 5S fall width, all_& Branch Store, 715 Market Space. as ooeeoteosesootes taReateatrageagoateeseeseasentont it Elphonzo Youngs Co. If you are. well and want a deli- cious beverage—if you are sick and: want a sustaining liquid diet—if you. are convalescing and want a tonic food, then you want Dr. Welsh’s Grape Juice, Made from choice Concord grapes absolutely pure—with no alcohol— no adulterants; rich, clear color—. full grape flavor. Specially reduced prices for it now. This is the one store where you can depent on getting the genuine, pure Vermont maple sirup and sugar, and our patrons will be glad to learn that the new crop is in, and plenty of ft. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St. bet. D and mee srorneornasoerh % Goatrey, Moore «Cc Oo. MEN’S EASTER SUITS, | a5) From the factory in New York come 50 belated Suits, made up for our fine Easter trade. It is too late to put , ular prices of. $12, $13.50 and $15, so we intend to once at the uniform These are very handsome patterns, in fancy plaids, up of very fine quality cloths. If you come before them into stock at the reg- sell them at price of.... $9.75 checks and mixtures, made Saturday night we shall probably have your sizes. : Children’s “aster Suits, ages 8..to. 16—-wortlr five co. pants—dou- ble seats. $ 495 Black and Blue Clay Worsted Suits—fast, colors—perfectly made—wotth six dollars. i We present EVERY BOY with a cemulne Spalding Base Ball Brt and Ball or Catch x's Glove with his purehase. CONTINENTAL. Clothing House, : Godfrey, Moore & Co., + llth and F Sts, Johnston's, 729 7th St. Postal card orders for any- thing . advertised will be de- livered promptly, or telephone number 816. GROCERIES HOLESALE RETAIL. Nien sine Crake p oor » Cream =e, per Canned Peaches. . Higin Butter, 0c. Boxes BB. 25e. Brooms. . Imported aisins: ‘The Rest Standard Tomatoes, by the can, 6% cents; lots of one dozen cans at 6 cents Corn, 6 cents; Canned Pe Canned Lima Beans, 6 cents Starch, per Ib. 5 lbs. Lai Evaporated Apples, } Large Kindling Wood. Pounds Sugar FREE. Tomorrow you are entitled to 5 pounds of Best Granulated Sngar free with each urchase of one pound of S0c. Tea, O0c. ‘ea, 80c. Tea, or $1.00 Tea. - Purchasers of 3 pounds Java and Mocha Coffee entitled to 5 pounds of sugar free, or chinaware. In 5-pound lots tomorrow the Sweet Ore- gon Prunes will be 4% cents; by the smaller aS 5 cents pound. 5 Package ". lets of Best Pckg. Tomorrow, 5 packages of Rest Oats for cents—by smaller quantities, 6 ceuts a pd 10c. Bottles Catsup. 10c. Bottles Armonia. 10c. Large Rice, % c. ib 10-Ib.lots rbuck= fey and Package Coffee, by the 10- pow cents; by ‘smaller quan- tities, 1314 cents. 10 Ibs. Gum Drop Candy. 45e. ~#e. ‘ive. $Bu uateey ei ae in five- H pound Ib $ lots, aye Butterine, 5. quantities for 00 cents, se Eames 18 cents Stick Candy,5c. Ib: French Candy, 5c. lb. 5 Package Cc. lots of Macaroni. Ete. sabaanr peta 8 tn 5=-Peund lots of: fave Wilbur’: S ‘Cocoa, I ic.” Chocolate, 15c. Evap. Peaches, Ex China Ware 5-pound lots, 20 ca BON MARCHE. Easter Number of the American Queen Tent veressl. it ts ab. sutaccibers, whe ioced’ trom $1 to oe, EASTER Millinery. ‘The Raster rush for Millinery is at its height. Our millinery experts have been busy every minute of the day and far inte the night all this week despite the fact that we bave put on many extra hands. We ‘shall employ more today and keep on employing then, antil you have all the clerks you went to wait on yon so as to in- sure the delivery of your Easter Hat before Saturday night. We are coustantly receiy- ing mew shipments of new Pattern Hate from New York and abroad, and soa will find something new to interest y om every day. We wish to call particular attention to the magutjcent arsembly of the New Bluett Hats, New Purple Hats, New Red Hats, —which are exhibited f acrhich are in the salon on the These 3 colors are the pre- reason, and you wilt find f them here than auy- ty m2 in tomorrow ask to see the fons in Misses” aad Chil- it an im- —probably the largest Kind ever exhibited south of of” the Philadelphia Untrimmed Straws. A splendid variety of the one new Black and med Straw Hats in all the mew stylish xhap to vse § braids Ronit toatl cor as ABC, and 73c. Special tomorrow oy ° Flowers. It took at least three times the regular corps of. clerks usually ‘employed tae the flower depariment to wait on you yesterday and we will put on more clerks today i order, to serve you asx promptly and. ef: Here are the flowers your Faster Millinery crea- vrs and sold at the peice for the inferior kind. ‘hes of Satin Narcissus, colors, and Satin with grass. fictently as possible. you need for the in all 25c. Large row ae w bunches of sui "Double Poppies, ig a bunch. — fiegul Tomorrow Large buncl with large stems. Sold Where at 39. Special tomor Large bunches of Bluetts Ragged Robbies. Special tomer. 39c. merican teats Rages row Handsome and Bui larze made ii ported F ‘worth Special tomorrow Large bunches of Lilie Valles, with leaves, Vile. Tomorrow. EASTER GLOVES. Note how the othe ‘very Barrow-nrinded policy and will do them no ‘good. When low prices ean be quoted they should be quoted, no matter what the season, and so we shall take advantage of our incomparable buying incilitie to auete Zou special low reduced prices for this Easter week Ladies’ twautiful 4-button Kid with the Clog Patent ‘Thaab—maker the Glove more darable ani’ givws ft dhe ap pearance of being at least a size sn than it really ds, Shown im-white, black, red, tan, mode, ete... witlr sel black’ stitching” ‘The quality and sold at large tore ta America. here tomorrow. ‘and regular standard $1 that ‘Sp price at every Ladies’ Real Kid Gloves, large pearl buttons, all the new spring’ shades. Also binck and white, with self and black em broidery. Regular $1.25 value. Every pair fully warranted. Special (amor- row . $1 Ladies’ Pure love tn ‘black, white and colors, with the Ke; Special double-tipped Gngers. “i AZC tomorrow ‘e EASTER. N ECKWEAR. Beautiful New Point Venlse Lace 7; Boleros. Speclal per pair. A superb line of Ladies’ oo eee Bose for Raster weal i wet with, Aiton vad silk loop edging. morrow .. A splendid assortment of the popular Marie Antoinette Collars, in all the new sl tomorrow c.4/EASTER PARASOLS. Department was arate tamem Or gist high faualities and low prices, and it hms more to substan- site chet ta eee fore, cham ever Uepane, earl ying in large quantities has enabled us to place before you some of Fichest and n<west novelties tn Para- oats ot fully a third Under the you will be asked clsewhere. ‘We would call particular attention to our elegant line of CI 2: 75 We have a Beautiful White Sik India Parasol, with stick to match, that sbould be marked $1.50, sich we ek) are offering ax a special 1 But the Chiffon Trimmed Creations are the Srrat favorites this year. and we have an stock of them at from $2.98 up. EASTER CAN DY SALE. tregt for poor fic ona, One a ——4 ore ie a ‘he market for tee past month, gathering togetier the novel Se ia ster | Rabbits, FetAETEE ai stores. Beautiful Candies may be had at Ic., 2c., 3c., 5c., 10c. and up. MARCHE,