Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 4

4 THE EVENIN NG STAR, WEDN NESDAY, APRIL 28, 1897-14 PAGES. THE EV VENIN WASHING WEDNESDAY NG STAR. $T oO. N. pril 28, 1807. Editor. CROSBY 5S. NOYES... ENING STAR soa regolar permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- alntion of the cther Washington jen. As a News und Advertising ium ft hrs no competitor. c7in order to avoid delays, om ac- personal absence, letters to h not be ncdressed dual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editerial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. constitu is unqu amber of cision as to the ay act. The court } with a large the first importance doubt! more than the usual length of time to co he varied matters bearing upon the sider 7 exceptionally owing to the well as the law. It ition to solve as “t there forth by The he decision should be ren- rliest moment possi The opinion ought in all justice to be handed Gown at the furthest before the court ad- journs for the summer rec for the lands are involved extension s are at pres rd predicament. ¢ burden on them js no ma’ pu whose proper a most awkw a heavy t sell their land for there sd off fo be ay pre-emption y for I son of reviying business est are out of question for owners can secure no reimbursement, final settlement is made, for bet- s that a se ivity sus n th sequent to the publica- con- termenis n tion of plans. Ei = speedy ay eration of equity demands 4 si tiement and it is sincerely to be bop not only on behalf of the individual owner: but also in the interests of the growing eapital city, that the court will be able soon to decide finally as to the validity and pe of the act in such terms that no further time aeed be wasted in the subse- quent proceedings that may be necessary ——_ I ty and Annexation. Ali talk of the abrogation of the re preity treaty between this country and Hawaii would cease if the proper steps were taken at once to ure the political union ef the two republics. But pending the latter action, which is being urged b the logic of rapidiy pressing events, seriou attention shoald be paid to the former, against which excellent reasons exist Former Minister Thurston's demonstration ef facts and figures to the Senate Finance Committ es little room for urging th this treaty on th except as Mr. Thars et benefits that have ac- States by operation of y to over $ul.- on Hawaii, of course, looks to her id of the bargain, and plainly states the reciprocal relations should ve ed she must seek some other market for her trade and must form similar rela- tions with Great Britain or another com- mercial power The Un ean not expect so rich and prom untry to continue a bad bargain for the sake of per- al affiliations, nor can it presume on the hope that now animates many of the Ha- #0 Walians that annexation will come sooner to prevent iprocity or later. rr the negotiation of a treaty between Hawaii and case of the abrogation of that ting. The best poss: solution whole question, it would seem, announcement as to the policy ble lies of the two forces pitted squarely against each other. ‘The second consideration is that the sym- pathy of the powers is all with Turkey. Who shai say how much that fact is strengthening the arm and heart of the Turk, and correspondingly depressing the spirits of the Grecks? The powers are all near the scene of conflict. Their ships are hovering about Crete, sent there for thi express purpose Of billyIng Greece. All of this is krown in,.the camps of both of the | combatants. Both eece and’ Turkey know the hope and ultimate purpose of the | powers. So that when the apo charges | he is carrying virtually the whiied stand- | i ards of Europe in ‘his nand, while the | Greek has only his own flag waving over s head. Greece may be overborne, but she cannot a - : sel miscalculated her strength to do battle for so noble a cause, but in taking the field, | with that one object in view, and without | a thought or hope of selfish reward, she | has given to the world in an cra of com- mercial sordidness a very fine exhibition of character. Sorgen Ss te i soe * Praisworthy Course. to be commended O'Ferral Governor O'Fe for his activity in seeking to learn the ex- in facts nching in striven ac! connection with the recent exandria. He has consistent- come the unwholesome in both the city aad county, and it was largely due to him that some measure of reform was secured over the lawless community at the south end of the Long bridge, through the clos- ing of the outlaw race tracks. The lynch- ing of McCoy has aroused him to further efforts, and while he may not be able to ly conditions existing to ov secure convicting evidence against the par-} ticipants ke will at le set an excellent example for the Alexandrians and for atl| other citizens of the s ——__ wee U.S. Grant died many years ago a com- paratively poor man. Theodore Havemeyer died a few days since a man of surpassing te. be disgraced ia this business, She is stand- 50° [ aa rer ing for all that the century stands for— | ai have sold good xovernment and Christian civilization | | Phareday, only for people who are worthy of the boon and for those Large who are appealing for it. She may have | mrncues (Obm velo tert Dn enn a ao 8 ae ee ee ee Oe ee ee a al Mayer Bros. & Co., 937-939 F ST. 11 Foubourg Poissonnterre, Paris. Specials ;For Thursday. Eo little list of big — goods selected from the choicest in the house with prices cut to the quick. Re- member, for THURSDAY only. for our Eadies’ Pan- that have rold “Thursday, only eotnolnintetelotoleetototeelol special Ready- Fish Vel dots ce of Mack, white witls: ty do an Crocker’s, Shots Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. A HIT. AVE cured and will plaice JUST SE on tomorrow 400 Hathaway, ‘ington’s famous Shoes for sale morning nea pairs of welts and uever soll under $3. For ilo days, Maye & CoJ/Thursday 937-939 F St. Sc sas a Ss SS a riches. ‘The sincerity and respect with which the latter is mourned will not pre- vent the public tributes to the memories of the two men from pointing to the fact that, splendid as its powers may be, wealth is rot the sole measurement of success. ee In carrying out his idea of making other Senators weary of.delays by an overdose of their own medicine, Mr. Mason wi:., of ccurse, select for his operations some pi of legislation in which Illinois is not espec- jally interested. Junior Suits. The youngsters, aged 3 to 8, will fare particularly weil at our store this We have laid in a line of the sea- Tee ear son’s very choicest novelties—and e erences that have arisen in the ee aa pee ane ae es cen ea Greek nation gives rise to a fear that it | He prices we have marked them are may conclude to imitate the a democratic party in the 1: campaign. areer of the { presidential > oo —__ A few New York publishers are so modesi 4s to leave it to be inferred that the Mem- crial Celebration was almost as grand {and impressive as the newspapers publisned the Gay atter. Se Scientists state that the earth is drying up. It will be difficult to make many re: dents in the Mississippi valley be The ing of the jaii-doors on a Chicago financier doubt annoyed him no more than the closing of the bank's doors annoyed the depositors, —- ree King George made the mistake of his life in not having himself protecied py service rule: civil - see Only two hundred men were at work to- day on the post office building. See SHOOTING STARS. An Inquiry Answered. “What is the argument of this asked the old-fashioned gentleman, came out after the first act. play?" as he nment with regard to the politi- ca ure of the islands looking to union. Then the reciprocity question will take care of itself, —_- +02 —__ An Absa Suggestion About the most absurd suggestion that a sane mind could conceive is the proposi- ed in one of the papers of that « remains of George Wash- be gemoved from Mount Ver- York! is one that weuld not be a moment any where out 4 is, indeed, not worthy ot Against carrying it intu ef- ot of Virginia alone, but try would, if need b New York had better t » has. For making of humiliation and such amends as she she owes Washing- hus wiped out see to be Should Be Investigated. dead bodies of two newly born in- fants were found ghis morning in a single Police precinet of the District of Columbia. Almost the remains of one or more unfortunates are discovered as ere in out of the way places. It m that some vigorous and per- effort should be made by the au- s to discover and apprehend the wrutes who are responsible for every day uny un- ch rages There is apparently no great ef- fort made m the way of investigating the eivcumstan in such cases and their fre- ney is ne excuse for laxity in this re- 4 ——_- + «+ ___ i satisfying for various reasons to hat as yet the ambassador for the Unite tes has not been made the sub- Ject of any violent discussion with refer- ence to the reserved seat checks to be given Rim at the Queen's Jubilee. ——_ see It is to be hoped that If King George of Greece should lose his throne as a result t little unpleasantness he will the ranks of the outsiders who Want to be recorder of deeds for the Dis- trict of Columbia. —-—- 2.02 Speaker Reed has not yet made any Hneve to discourage the free-coinage of epi- thets ee ee ints Worth Considering. news from the field of action is all in f the Turkish troops and in dispar- of the Greeks. The one side ted as exhibiting valor, skill, train- rything that goes to make a fight- while the other ts represented as little better than a muster of enthu- siasts, led by carpet knights, and easily put to flight. Turkey, it must be admitted, has the more experienced commanders and the larger force, but for the rest, in justice to the Greeks, it is wéll to keep two things im mind. The news we are receiving is largely from @nti-Greek sources. Greece is literally sur- Tounled hy adversaries. It is literally the world agains@her. The special dispatches to Engiand, France, Germany, Austria, Russia, Italy and Turkey are repeated by eable here. The cause of Turkey is thus well cared for. Turkish sentiment in all of those countries is written to and in all probability much flattered. A charge of Turkish cavalry easily becomes heroic by and a Greek retreat as easily a rout. eek showing. so far, is poor In point tance, but this does not necessarily imply cowardice. No regular battle has been fought as yet. Let us wait and see we “The argument?” repeated the manager. “There isn't any worth speaking of just now. That usually happens on salary day.” A Suspicion, “I fooled ‘em, said Meandering Mike. “That farmer tried ter prejudice me agin the cider he offered me, so’s he could hev a laugh at my expense.” “How did he try ter asked Plodding Pete. “Told me it hed been workin’.” prejudice yer?" “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, modest dat dey won't assume no bilities whutsomever; an’ wives takes in washin’.”" “is so *sponsi- dats why dah third less than you've been paying. Many of our styles are exclusive— not to be found elsewhere in this city. 1° Sailor Suit is what the re asked elsewhe oS wortlh—and what $2.98 plaid s. Han Aas worth offects — and $1 to $1.50 more. eve here does as much as $5 ¢h ad to the styles in this grade beautiful beyor! Geseription. Suite. Iseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. oH STOR IN WASHINGTO weather Warm out the neglige shirts in brings droves. Let yours come with the collars and cuffs and we'll launder ‘em in a way that will please vou. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 10th st. ‘Phone 1092. A Melancholy Reminder. “Talk not of the weather,” man sai I came with the warmth of a hero, But, though it be ninety degrees in shade, My achievements still register zero.” the new states- the What She Wanted to K “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. Torkins, “base ball talk is dreadfully hard to learn.” “What is troubling you now “When I went to the game I heard a man that he never saw so many queer mugs, and I see in the paper that Mr. Ruste is a fancy pitcher, and what I want to kr ow is how you tell which from which.” | A Pleasant Recollection. eeesecee FIPPOCPEOOCOO BARGAINS = Buggy Harness. - Phos Phe oe 9 ° who a on E a grade we are offering they would be cheap or LY $1 at three dolls ones 8. yt cor eentoaiig aor BECKER'S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., 1328 F St. Near Ebbitt. 3 Phone 1636. $ . seeoocesceses 5 hh te de tod I kin see the shimmerin’ sunlight still a= we aie EPA DELEON EOE EM: dancin’ ‘fore my eyes, ESSE ICS srererereeereeee An’ the stadders in the water whur the| (~~ “~“*“*-**-*“-*a-00 a res'less willers rise. = M “ e. T'kin see the dragon-files a stealin’ sweet-| 4 Prices Moderate. ness ez they could, ; An’ a-laughin’ at the bees thet worked so] ¢ ¥ AEE hard fur cthers’ good. 4 . WALL PAPERS, > An’ the river, as it hurried, kep’ a singin’ | 4 Exclusive patterns. ; songs to me 4 “Bout the streamlet in the mountain an'| ) TICHARD Ww. b the breakers In the sea; ‘H ENDERSON, * I'm dreamin’. Ike a hungry man o'er some | 9 , remembered dish, 11t St lOpnosite , "Bout the day I went a-fishin' an‘ I didn't] 4 a 3 F Si Ggrarer aac * ketch no fish. 4 > — Se ae Nothin’ fer ter interrup* yer dozin’ ez ye le, Weth yer Idle thoughts a-driftin’ like the clouds thet cross the sky! the big tree hides the sun thet goes a-smilin’ on his way Like it feared thet you might worry ef you knowed the time o’ day. the line hangs slack an’ useless in a way thet goes ter prove Thet they're dozin’ under water, you are up above— My ambitions fur the future can’t find any better wish Than the day I went a-fishin’ an’ I didn’t qketch no fish. Teli An An me ez POSEADEHOH PSO al Political Suicide. From the Atlanta’ Constitution. ‘To obstruct this measure (the Dingley bill) and take upon themselves the respon- wae ‘Carpets Will ‘Be Ruined —onless you use somet! the noth ‘THOMPSO! POWDER will do it. death the heu: to kill It's certain to every insect that infests se. Burn a iittle in the room where carpets, blankets, winter cloth- ing, ete., ure stored—and they're safe from the ravishes of moti 10, 15, 3% and Soe. cam mphor ) Ils, Be. Tb. Sheps: tec ae Ww. Thompson, 703 PHARMACIST, 15th: Ap2s-28d Sovecsooooocovocoesoesoooes sibility of the failure to restore prosperity would be the shortest route to suicide the democrats could take. ——_ se Pass the Tarif Biil. From the Cincinnat! Times-Star. It ts now claimed that forty-five senators will_vote for the tariff bill, enough to pass {t. Stand not ypon the order of passing but bass would be good pafilamentary proce- dure in this case. —>+>—____ A Rebuke to the Disrupt From the Philadelphia Press. %x-Confederate General Fee 9g” oe splendid tribute to Grant ought to make the popullstic ble Dlatherski who talk of national disruption blush tor shame. iste. SPSRPOECEOOEEEEEOT® ‘Ail $15.00 and $16.50 FOR, TOMOREO' sas Martin Wolf, GIT 11TH ST. NX. i& Friday (Not Saturday), 91.98. We have offered many grand values in our time, Int we believe this to be the best. ence, and so secured this lot CROCKER. | Shoes shined free. 939 Pa. Ave. = SSS ‘Best in Belts Are always in style make our Belts and so are enabled tu éfier you handsome and stylish designs, black and faney shade ess buckle stripes, urklen These. welts mateh your waists or dress, Black, Green and ‘Tan Belts, ‘with the Jeweled buckles, Silver or oxidized” tin? ished. White Belts, real leather, with the popu- lar harness buckles, gold or silver finished. White Belts, and essed Kid ‘brown shades, in gold or ails Genuine ANi Belts, the new harness buckles, Leather doub- led and stitebed, Finer and Handsomer Belts, $1.25 to $2.50. ‘ TOPHAM’S, 1231- 1233 Pa. Aveiiiie ctory, 1218 and 1220 E st. remedy that fx pleas xling with ove that nause: i Contains no injurious drugs. Druggists. Price, "The eee at the ae price at Beveridge’ If You're Breaking Up Housekeeping Let Us Pack ‘Your China, etc. We are expert packers of China, Glass and Breakable Goods of every character. If you intend to ship your household out of town, we can pack them for you 6 as to preclude the possibility=0f injury. Reasonable cherges. ‘Lower Prices For Setetentnteteet Eoeeess Seeeintedeteee Refrigerator.§ A pew scale of prices is now in effect on “THE EDPY"—$5.50 up, according to size, insteed of $5.85; as formerly. ‘*THE EDDY" continues to be the leader in the market. No other Refrigerator yet constructed begins to compare with “THE EDDY." C7Call or send for catalogue nnd testimouials—GRATIS. ° w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G st. Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c. “Woodbury’s Facial Soep. and Facial. Cream, if used daily, will whiten, serve the skin from its natural on vhea, dust and every kind exceed in sales any sold here, A celat of Jobn street, New York. Woodward Lothrop Now Have Ready For Bicyclists Men’s, women’s and children’s Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Stockings, Shoes, Leggins, Gloves, Belts, Compiete Suits and Separate Garments. The assortment is very comprehensive---the price tendency is lower than ever before. Men’s Bicycle Suits. Stylish, well-made suits from $5.00 to $11.50 per suit. Special attention is called to our “Wool Crash” Suits. Light in weight—cool on account of texture—serviceable in color. $8.00 per suit. Bicycle Hosiery: Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ in domestic amd foreign makes—plain backs and heather mixtures, plaid tops Per pair. We. to Women’s Bicycle Suitings, From England, France, Germany and America, such as Tweeds, Co- vert Cloths, Meltonettes, Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures, Mohair Brillian- tine, Sicilian, etc Ist for. Women’s mop Hats, 1 the latest and ¢ vicest effects and in great -31.00 to 5.00 Women’ s Bicycle Hose. Rees ee wih {hour collar, 0 be s°90| Women’s Fine and Broad Ribbed Es ee Black and Tan Cotton Hose, dou- Women’s , Bicycle Suits, | ble soles, heels and Per Tn: it s ives 1 four-| Pai. ---+++++++- S553 . to 68c. In becoming two, three and four-| Pic dor. piece styles — Tweeds, Cheviot Homespuns, Coverts, Whipcords, | Equestrienne Tights, etc.. with or without bloomers; Leg- | Sik al" See ees gin a match. Pale : $1.60 to $3.25. | Women’ 's ; Bicycle Leggins. brown and Mack, Pee pal 40 gage C joth (unlined). Per pair c. ee el Pe ined). Per pate $1.00 derser, r outtit $10.00 Wack or brown «plain and golf = Boys’ Bicycle Suits, Caps, Hose, etc. Boys’ and Youths’ all wool, in many styles and quali- tweeds, cheviots and _and . thoroughly $5.00 Also a complete tine of Bloomers, Bicycle Suits, Sweaters, ete. floor. and colors that are appropriate and durable. Each. . . .$3.50 to $5.00 Golf Suits, cts have the Each. Women’s Bicycle Shoes. Tan Goat Oxfords, round toe, neat finish. Per pair. meal Doazo Is, round and coin t neat spring effe to 19 Fears. The ‘‘Antilla’”’ Bicycle Suiting fs an entirely new fabric, man tightly twisted in weaving, so as to prevent s onal cloth, Comes in three serviceable mixed ef pretty fabrie at a very specially low p: 27 Inches Wide factured especially for wheel wear. It is made of best quality wool, ts the appearance of a fine diag- + brown and tan. An exceeding’ =37i4¢. the Yard. and pre 24 floor We desire to call attention to the cleansing qualities of the famous Electric Cloth, which is the best cloth made for cleansing bicycle, metals, etc.—Price, 1oc. each, 3 for 25¢. hh tloor, New Couches. Our Couches are all made and finished in the strongest and best manner and have all the latest ap- pliances for convenience and com- fort. ; Wrap Department. The stock is replete with all the newest and most desirable styles in Jackets and Capes. Some very pretty novelties are shown in “Mess, Eton and other popular shapes. Particularly choice effects appear in the lower-priced garments. Prices Poe never quite so low. ual Tomorrow (Thursday) a new lot of $7.50 site oe . |, Box or Wardrobe Couches, with the best spri on Jackets, iu all the lead. ee aphotetered in the Dewest deages of deaine = 5 50 each, $12.50 each. 4th floor. 97. Jackets of tan covert cloth and te sae ‘ay-front ‘and. double: Refrigerators, value, Water Coolers. Belding’s “New Perfection” Hard- isi] wood Refrigerators are ours for Washington. After handling them | With so much satisfaction for five More of those Cloth-surface Mackintoshes, with deep cape—navy and bla $1.95 each—Value $3.00. 3a floor. years (and finding nothing better in the meantime) we open the sixth year with a complete assortment of sizes. While the prices are the same, we note a number of improve- ments on last year’s production. Women’s Oxfords. Above everything else our Spring + Shoes are thoroughly up to date, graceful in outline, perfect in style f They, are made of thoroughly sea- soned selected ash; the locks and e! hinges are of solid bronze, with and fit. Roman gold finish; the locks are au- Tomorrow (Thursday), tomatic and air-tight; the case is Viel Kid Oxfords, antique finish and ornamented with raised hand carving—in short, there is no better Refrigerator on the mar- ket at the price. Every Belding Re- frigerator is fully guaranteed. No. 1 2 3 4 5 7: 50 $8.95 $10.95 $12.50 $15.00 Other sizes up to $25.00. Ice Chests. No. 1 2 pai ¥F Per I pair. vi 24 floor. as __ | Department Is now showing all the new styles of spring and summer hangings and drapery stuffs, slip cover materials, etc., and calls attention to the follow- 3 4 5 $4.65 $5.65 $7.00 $8.50 $10.00 Nursery Refrigerators—Just the thing for the bursery or sick room: oak grained; double wall; nickel faucet. Fach. ~. $2.45 Japanned Water Coolers: nickel faucet double wall; packed. Each. 34 floor. Gas Stoves rom / and Ranges. We call especial attention to our large assortment of Gas Stoves for heating and cooking, which we are now showing. They comprise only the most reliable sorts, and the prices are the lowest. Especially good ing recent arrivals: Ke Cw 3 inch Satines. Per yard. x ine New 36-inch Cretonnes,” Per yard. New 36-inch Denim Table Covers. New 36-inch Tapestry Table Covers. Each. . New S0-inch Tapestry Table Covers, Each. x New Cross-striped Curtains (cotton), Pair. Sew Cross-atriped Curtains (sk (and, Pair....-.2--- New Stoop Seat variots colors. Each New 8-4 Mosquit pi c. jack, green, yellow, blue, pink, re Fed. Per pe. 50e. We Make to Order Furniture Slip Covers, Window Shades, Window and Door Screens, Draperies, Sash Curtains, Parquetry Flooring. values are: Estimates furnished. 2-burner low Gas Ranges, withovens. Hach.$4.50 4th floor. ‘2-burner high Gas Ranges, with ovens, Each.$6.50 2barner Wolff Gas Ranges, with ovens. En.$8.00 Best Tan-end Covered Gas Tubing. Per foot. 3c. Sth Goor. Door Mats. Spring rains make mud and Door Mats save the carpets. No house- keeper can afford to be without one or more Door Mats. : ~ Tomorrow (Thursday), Photo Buttons Are the latest fad. Any photograph you may bring reproduced on an ivory-finished button, brooch, pin, link or sleeve button. Tomorrow (Thursday), 4 Lapel Buttons made to order as 8 styles above for af the specially low rine, oom Mats, 16x27 toches, gic. ; 50c. each. ist oor, 5th floor. The “La Pliante” Skirt and Dress Extender ia the newest and lightest method of extending dresses and skirts. Adds but two and a half ounces Se ee Price, $1.25 the set. POO a A lad BB Ba Band nN Nn adodD AINIVRIMAANADA ARIMA AALAND A JOEINSTON'S, (29 SEVENTH ST. T HANDLE GROCERIES IN LARGE AT ATTEN FROM. THE BUYER IN MAKI PURCHASES. IN SELECTING THE HONORABLE PACKERS OF KB MOST RELIABLE YERY PART OF TH THE ABILITY To JUDGE THE AND FLAVOR OF © SPICES, THE KNOWLEDGE OF QUALITY Or IMPORTED FRUITS, &e. 3,800 items. IT MAY RE A MATTER ¢ PRISE TO THE CORNER HANDLES AKOUT 40 ITEMS, TO KNOW ES CENTS ON at H DOLLAR E Rapid s sales. AND TH OF TO THE CONSUMER ALL RANTEE THAT FSH AND OF FIRST QUALITY SPECIAL. outa. Down to 11%4c. Arbuckle’s Package Coffee is an attractive purchase at 113 cents, in 10-pound lots— smaller quantities, 12} cents. We grind it if you wi Down to 5c. dest large package Oats, containing 2 pounds each, in any quantity, at 5 cents pack- age. Down to 1'4c. 3.800 cakes of Laundry Soap is a bargain we shall divide with our customers—1} cents a cake. Levering’s, 11%4c. Levering’s Best Package Coffee, in large grain, roasted, in 10-pound lots, at 11}¢.— smaller lots 12$c. Milk down, 6!4c. Elgin Brand Condensed Milk, in lots of 6 cans at 64 cents a can; by smaller lots, 7c. Special, 314. Best Ginger Snaps, hot from the bakery, at 33 cents by small lots—10-pound quantities for 34 cents. Special, 414c. Potted Ham and Potted Tongue at 4} cents a can is at- tracting thousands of buyers— 10 cans for 42 cents, assorted. Special, 434c. New large, sweet Oregon Prunes, in 5-pound lots for 44 cents Ib, are a bargain—smaller lots, 5 cents Ib. Giving 25c. The idea of giving 5 pounds of Rest Granulated Sugar with the purchase of one pound of Tea, or 3 pounds Ja-a and Mocha Coffee, originated with us. Ask for the su- gar tomorrow. Special, 244c. Star Soap and Borax Soap are two brands on which we cut the price in half—2} cents a cake tomorrow. Special, 5c. Best Stick Candy makes an interesting leader tomorrow at 5 cents per pound—ro-pound lots for 48 cents. Half price, 5c. We have a few dozen boxes of Prepared Boneless Scotch Herring, with slightly soiled glass-covered boxes, for hali price tomorrow, 5 cents. PREMIUMS. ‘The premium cards are a great item of “ * IS AME MBE TE daha ee teeters foveveveurerer Tee OrevereUreTe TNT OTN SUTTONS OUTETETOUTORTT ETT TOTETETTSUNTETETETOUTETE TIT TET ET TITL TCT EV OTNTSTTTE eateateet