Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1897, Page 4

4 —- THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1897-14 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY............... CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it bas no competitor. © In order to avotd delays, on ac- office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. The Amended Tariff Bill. ‘That the Dingley tariff bill would be amended by the majority of the Senate Finance Committee was a certainty; that it has been amended for the better Is a question. But, for better or for worse, the bill, as amended, is now before the country, and debate on it in the Senate will begin in two weeks. There are some surprises in the work of the Senate committee. The invasion of the free breakfast table, in the proposed duty on tea, is one, and the proposed increase of the tax on beer fs another. Both propo- sitions had been much discussed, but few of the leading republicans of either house of Congress expected to see them recom- mended in the amended bill. Both are recommended, ard both provoke a good deal of discussion. There is likewise a field outlined for sharp fighting between the East and West on the questions of wool and hides, the outcome of which is exceed- ingly uncertain. The Hawaiian reciprocity problem is, un- wisely, left open. The Senate Commitiee would have done better by taking a definite stand in the premises one way or the other. It is a highly important matter, and one involving very much more than the mere sugar duty question which stands imme- diately in the foreground. But the reci- precity treaty is by no means imperiiled by this straddle, or evasion. The Senate will have opportunity to go definitely oa record, and friends of the treaty there and elsewhere are confident that it will be sus- tained. Considerations of the highest na- tional concern demand that it should be sustained. The contest, at bottom, is one between the American people and the Sugar Trust, and members of neither house should find it difficult to record themselves on the right side. The extent to which the Senate debate and the subsequent conference between the two houses may change the bill as it now stands is a subject open widely to specula- tion. Changes there will be, beyond a deubt. Tariff bills have sometimes taken on some of their most prominent features im conference. But that a tariff bill, con- sistent in the main in the imposition of pro- tection duties, and framed to yield a suffi- cient revenue for the support of the gov- ernment, will emerge in good time from the congressional arena is a confident expecta- tion based alike upon the demands of the country and the intelligent responsibility of the party in power. ed Senator Morrill's Good Work. Se Morrill's re-introduced bill for the purchase of a site for a Supreme Court building should be passed at the earliest moment. Ii is designed to complete the great architectural scheme started wher the magniticent Library building was locat- ely east of the Capitol with aa on the nerth’for a similarly structure. Senator Morrill serves great credit for this conception and for its execution thus far. The Li building is today due to his sagacity broad view of the needs of the goverament. It has been his avowed determination since that plan wes corsummated to complete the work by persuading Congress of the necessity fcr the erecticn of a suitable home for the nation’s highest court, now inadequately housed in the Capitol. The court itself, to be sure, requires compara- tively little room, but it is in contempla- tion that the new structure will be made large cnough to provice not only for the expansion of the court and its accessories, but also for the Department of Justice, so closely asscciated with this tribunal. No more appropriate union of tenants could be devised, and with it accomplished the na- tion can beast of the possession of a great temple of justice, of which, if the work be done artistically, it may well be proud. The present bill provides only for the pur- chase of the necessary site, which cannot reasorabiy be smaller than that devoted to the Libra: It is fortunate that in this enterpri there does not exist the same obstacle to action that usually handicaps all efforts to secure new government build- ings—the choice of a site. The location of the Library solved that problem for the later building, and Congress has no go0d reason for further delay in the matter of Senator Morrill's measure. Procrastina- tion is a false economy, for the cost of the land in question will never be less than it is today and will probably be greater. The taking of the initial steps for the con- demnation of the land will not necessarily make requisite the immediate appropriation of any greater sum, and the plea of gov- ernmental poverty, so often made in oppo- sition to such enterprises, should not be raised in this case. — +02 -—___ ‘The Sugar Trust is on top, as usual. Despite all explanations to the contrary the fact is palpable that the sugar auto- erats dictated the covert blow to the Ha- waiian reciprocity treaty given in the Sen- ate tariff bill. —_____+ +e Greece has awakened to the fact that while it may be safe to trust to inspiration for poetry, the same method fs not likely to succeed in warfare. de- ——_+ ee —____ ‘The Struggle of the Greeks. From a historical standpoint every inch of ground that is being fought over in ‘Thessaly is sacred. It was in this terri- tory that the ancient tribe of Ilellenes which gave the name of Hellas to the peo- ple of Greece dwelt and flourished. From Thessaly the Argonauts started on their search for the golden fleece. Larissa, the ety which was the keynote of the first campaign in the present war, ts of an ex- tremely ancient origin and is mentioned again and again in old Hterature. Thessaly has only belonged to modern Greece since 1881 when it was added after the Turkish- Russian war. By the arrangement between Great Britain, France and Turkey after the Grecian war for independence in 1823, ‘Thessaly was left to Turkey and the northern line of Greece ran along the crest of the Othrys Mountains. In 1881 Thessaly took her proper place in the Grecian king- dom. The country in which the fighting is going on is generally of a level character but, as is the case throughout Greece, broken into districts by mountain spurs. Invaders of Greece have invariably found ‘hat the capture of one section of the coun- ‘try meant only a single step in the subju- @ation of the kingdom. Mountain range efter mountain range cuts the country in- to separate and distinct sections. Strong and important mountain passes had to be carried at every step of an invasion. Xerxes entered Greece practically in the ‘same manner that the Turks have in this imvasion, debouched on the plains around Larissa and overran Thessaly, only to find that he was little or no nearer the capture of Athens. An interesting phase of the present war fs seen in the repetition of history adready Geveloped and likely to develop. The pre- ‘vailing trait of the people of Greece today, as it has been in the past, ts local patriot- ism combined with intense ambition. Their local attachments are only equalled by their hatred of the Turks. Their present position of being ground between the upper and lower mill stones, between Turks and Christians, is no new one. For hundreds of years they have beeen in conflict, stern and unyielding, with the Moslems. Since the year 1400, Greeks have: been butchered and sold into slavery by both Turks and Christians. Turkey and Venice, in the old days, vied with cach other-in-eruelties to- wards this land. The people, cut into shreds, yet in the 19th century were able to rise and fight a herculean, magnificent fight for freedom. In that war thousands upon thousands of Greeks feil, yet the monarchy was established and has pros- pered. The Grecian war for independence against Turkey was ig many respects simi- lar to the present conflict. _It.was marked by internal troubles and by horrible bru- talities practiced by the Turkish soldiers. The Greek navy showed its clear suprem- acy over the Turkish marines and then, as today, practically every government in Europe opposed the Greek effort for free- dom. The old, old story was sung and re- sung. The Christian governments an- nounced that the integrity of Turkey must be maintained, that otherwise the balance of power in Europe would be disturbed. At that time this position was taken by every government in Europe. The people of the European nations, however, took a different view of the brave struggle for ra- tional life and gradually the governments were forced to adopt a more liberal pclicy towards Greece. After Turkey had ent tically conquered she made the mistake of firing on the ailied fleet and that fact as- sured the Grecian independence. It is not at all unlikely that the people of the Euro- pean governments will again force their rulers to adopt a policy more in keeping with Christianity than the one they have hitherto pursued. It is of interest, too, that the present reigning family in Greece was nominated to the throne by England. They are allied by marriage and by in- terest with Russia and in sympathy with the old-time ambition of that country to push its way into Constantinople. All these matters may be found to be of im- portance in the settlement of the present war. ———_++ 2 ____ France's Calamity. The dreadful fire that raged yesterday in Paris, costing scores and perhaps hundreds of lives, is a national calamity, at which the whole world shudders. A great assem- blage of men and women was caught in the twinkling of an eye in the midst of a fur- nace from which escape was possible to but a few and only by means of the most desperate struggles. The almost immediate destruction of the flimsy building showed how little attention had been paid in its construction to the possibility of such a calamity. Nothing quite like this holocaust has occurred since the great theater fire in Vienna some years ago, when many scores of lives were burned and crushed out in a few moments. = Mr. Bayard, after remarking that Mr. Cleveland is the logical democratic nem- inee for 1909, jould ave gone further and assured a flippant and somewhat scep- tical public that this was no idle after-din- ner pleasantry. oe There wi'l be many regrets that Mr. Ma- son did not get his business-facilitating system fuliy in operation before the Senate took hold of the tariff. ae The 1ew Secretary of Agriculture should order gn invesiigation to see whether things are being properly run in the warm wave division. —___—__+e-—___—__ Only one hundred and ninety-two men labored on the post office building today. ——— wee It is the Dingley-Jones bili now. ———___ +++ —____ SHOOTING STARS. A Verification. “I would gladly lay the world at your feet,” the young. man exclaimed. “Dear me,” sighed Mabel. “I almost wish you hadn't said that.” “Why?” “Father is always saying you act as if you own the earth.” An Impecanious Philosopher. “This world’s a, fleeting show,” they say, If the assertion is exact, I wish that more were fain to pay For seeing me perform my act. The Common Complaint. “What caused your company to disband?” inquired the gossip. “The craze for realism,” replied the man- ager sadly. “You remember the speech in which Polonius says to his son ‘put money in thy purse.’ " “Yes.” “Well, Laertes refused to go on with the part without real money.” A Wounded Conscience, “It's a great mistake,” said Meander- ing Mike, “fur a man ter leave a shot-gun with his wife when he goes away.” “It does make life harder,” commented Plodding Pete. “It's hard enough ter go on peaceable and honest without people's makin’ things worse.”” “Have shot-gun?" “Yep. A man up the road allus leaves a shot-gun with his folks, an’ when I heard about it I couldn’ rest easy tell I'd gone up an’ stole it.” ju been havin’ trouble weth a Observing the Propricties. “Now,” said Mrs. Cumrox, “I guess we're all ready for the dinuer party.” “Sure you haven't forgotten anything?” rejoined her husband. “Oh, yes! There's one little matter that I wish you wouid attend to for me. I want you to telephone to the confectioner and have him send up two or three pounds of bon mots. I understand it 1s considered proper to have some between the courses.” Predictio: De summer is a-comin’ an’ de rose-bush seon will smile, An’ de norf win’ gwinter take it slow an’ easy foh awhile. It's true de sun shines faintly an’ de chill is on de breeze, An’ de leaves is lingerin’ shy *bout comin’ out upon de trees; Yoh wants ter w’ah yoh hebby clothes whenebber you goes out— But wahm-weathuh signs is wif us an’ dah ain’ no room foh doubt; De summer time's 4-comin’; any one kin tell it, bo: By de el'phan’ an’ de tiger an rhinocer-hoss. < "de big It’s claimed by some dat how ter tell dat June is on de way Is by de birds dat come along nae loud an’ gay; An’ by de buzzin’ insecks an’ dat gleam, An’ de minny-fish a shinin’ an’ de stream. a But yoh kain’t put-no dependence on dem signs, I wants ter state, Cese some o' dem comes early an’ de rea’ 0” dem comes late; But it's allus safe ter prophesy—yolr keaty’t |. be at a loss— By Ge el'phan’ an’ de tiger an’ se bis rhinc cer-hoss. ——<++2—____ The Powers Must Have Exeltement. From the Philadelphia ‘Times, _ Maybe war is a Europe's “ife. "As they haven't got aay | over some base ball to get excited over be furnished. de butterflies { @-slidin’ “In { “The Eddy” R has NO EQU ‘erator The Busy Corner, 8th and MarBet Sf ce. To Druggists, |S, Kann, Sons Confectioners, Ice Cream Dealers, Hotels, etc. We have the Celebrated White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, in 25 to 40-qt. sizes, with pulley and gearing for electricity and steam, and the Improved Philadelphia Sea- man Freezer, 40-qt., for hand or power. Also Packing Tubs and Cans—1 qt. to 4o. Cans are STEEL, tin-lined—and IRON, porcelain lined. Soda and Mineral Water Holders and Glasses, Ice Cream Soda Spoons and Ice Cream Spoons and Dishers. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, $1.50 Up. Will freeze © cream in 4 minutes. Book of 50 choice recipes for making frezen delicacies, FREE. Water Coolers, 2 to 10 Gallons qaigkel-piated and japansed. 2-gal. Enamel- Ired Coolers, §1 “THE EDDY’ REFRIGERATOR, $5.50 up, according to size. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. it Lee eIAe It’s an acknowl- edged fact that ar- tesian water loosens the dirt from clothes, and saves wear. We use artesian weil water exclusively =-that’s why we ac- complish such snowy whitelaundry results. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th=-’Phone 1092. ON PHOTOS OF THE GRADUATING CLASSES. ve krow how anxious each graduate is —— to have his individual photo in the class - group a good one. We know that all the e will be pleased with ing AYE NO superior Seats M. B. BRADY. my5-18d 09060956-9-0065-006046000000000 If The Carpets Are Still Down —look out for moths. They're laying eggs. The first few warm dars will - out those eggs. And those moths will play havoc with your curpets, draperies, clothing, ete. THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER fs what you need. “It kills Insects ery klad—keeps the Louse freo f bugs — “710,15, 25 and 50e. can. W. Thompson, 703 § S. PHARMACIST, 15thy my5-28d. soceeseoesoces Soe Sesosoecess Last Opportunity Thursday, May 6. Our New Yok fitter will give her last demonstra- tion of the “Redfern Corset” to the ladies of Washing- ton and vicinity, and she will be pleased to explain why this corset meets with such unbounded satisfac- tion everywhere. Come and be fitted to learn what to buy. There are five styles, in short, medium and long lengths. We guarantee each cor- set to wear and fit. The Physical Culture Corset Co., M. C. WHELAN, Manager, , ith and G Sts. N.W. Spring Lamb, GREEN PEAS and MINT. If there are any substantiais and delicacies that we are especially fa- mous for they are & pring Lamb, Green Peas and Fresh M Every day a fresh shipment reaches ts ‘one seems finer than the last. — eZ Exerrthing tbatis chotee for the Reasonable prices, Cottage Market, 818 14th st. w.yS-w,f,m,20 Pua) ee ee aes | Am te en ee ee ee eae Let your laundry bundle come tomor- row. Expect to secure ; the finest kind of laun- dry work. You won’t { be disa inted. ‘The ale Laundry, 518 10th—’ Phone i002, 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. DONT LET THESE FEW DL DAYS INTERFERE WITH YOUR SHOPPING—WHEN OLD SOL DOES MAKE UP HIS MIND TO PIERCE US WITH THAT XRAY OF HIS HE WILL MAKE US FEEL AS UNCOMFORTABLB WITH HEAVY CLOTHES AS THIN GOODS WOULD FEEL IN WINTER. WE ARE STILL SELLING BOTH KINDS—BUT WAS+I GUODS HAVE THE LEAD. We just made one immense deal of thirty-five hundred pieces of satin stripe, lace effects and large floral designs in American Organdies, which are beyond a doubt the most complete assortment ever shown. Large flashy patterns, same as the French Organdies, as well as neat styles, which a great many ladies would admire in preference. Every imaginable shade is represented, in fact, we may say that it's a congress of colors. The cloth is fine and sheer and warranted to wash and _ retain color, ‘strength and 14 ZC. sheerness. _ The. price ALTHOUGH WORTH 12\%c. FIRST FLOOR—CENTER TABLES. Fruit Of the Loom, the king cotton of all bleached muslins, will be sold tomor- row at A#8c. a yd. Black Woolen Goods. Black Storm Serge, all wool, the kind that won't slip or tear out at the seams, a special number of which we bought 40 pieces. It’s the identical quality that is retailed everywhere at 49c. a yard. We make os price for , Thurs- Oc S Ready-made Bleached Sheets, size 81xgo, and hens{itched. A cheap grade of 9-4 sgnegting would cost you more — he-price of this bed covering, whith * you buy already firiish@d to 35C. place on your hedgat. Percales are ; alk right, especially the Sea Island brand, which is the best. The styles that this mill makes are all choice*patterns, which are suitable for -Jadiés’ ‘or children’s waists, wrappers or men’s shirts. Our price, 834c\t A new and complete line of Out- ing Flannels, the same make and finish a8 the Teazledowns. . The pat- terns are. copied frem the fine all- wool French goods. Special price, 5Z&c. |¢ Double-width Check Dress Goods, the very thing for Bike Skirts. Will wash and do up the same as the cot- ton covert. New price, 714° Another. ONE OF OUR SNAP DEALS. 100 dozen of White and Drab C. B. la Sprite Corsets, which claims many different awards for beauty, fit and finish. Made of French cou- til, silk flossing and lace trimmed, double side steels, full boned and long waist. They come in all sizes from 18 to 30, and are the regular $1.50 value—the only difference is that they 8Oc j come without boxes... A special lot of 2-clasp and _6-but- ton-length French Chamois Gloves, in white and yellow. These goods are made of very select skins and are double stitched seams, which allows no breaking or ripping. Will remain soft and pliable no matter how many times they are washed. They are the regular $1.00 values, which we 7 1 Cc; shall sell at...,...--- Upholstery. 3,000 yards Draperies, including Japanese and Domestic Gold Cloth, Silkaline and Cretonnes, consisting of patterns, figures and stripes; also a few plain colors. 8c., 10c. and 12$c. qualities. For tomoirow. -- 5c. yd. Hard Oak Recaption Tables, 16x 16 top, handsomitly carved legs. Regular soc. Hor tomorrow. . 29c. 3,000 Nottingham Lace Ends, lengths 3 and 3 Jards each. For tomorrow :.. :95.24.........13¢. White as | api Spreads, Mar- seilles patterns. Id at soc. For 29c. tomorrow ... ois ove Seb bole Potter’s Best: ity 5-4 Table Oilcloth, in nfarlile, Mosaic and wood colors. For't morrow} Mad. Potts’.Sadedrons, 3 irons, 1 stand, 1 handle- For tomor- TOW ...... -49c. Jonnston’s, 7th St. EST 5-LB. & pooeoeoereroesesesooeesbenebonseces Seseedeateets All Prices GROCERIES FURTHER REDUCED. holesale«Retail Special No. 1. MAC em nremmos Special No.2. 22c. aa at Special No.3. 6 Wc. quite Same a =pecial Le 4. Special 'N 0. 5. 15c. SkQkshOr aa Special No.6. Special No.7. SIAC. Special No.8. Beene meen No. 9, —BEST STICK CANDY FOR Cc; 5 dg — to-rorxp SpecialNo. 10 2Y, —EITHE sa SOAP OR (2 Co 5 ibs Sugar! worth?) 24 Absolutely FREE. TOMORROW YOU ARE ENTITLED LPS REST SUGAR FREE WITH THE $ les Ch on tr sont Sut Sesheentestonteatend Reenrnnnnrns COASE OF 1 LB. OF 5c. TEA, 60c. S0e. TEA OR $1.00 TEA, IN RA 4 é REST LAUNDRY ¢ SMALLER LOTS LOPS, AT 3% CTS. Li AT 4'CTS. jOneDay y, 14. 3,000 CAKES OF LAU: oy 1% CIS. A CAKE. lone Day, THE BARY BRAND ya FOR IN- $ FANTS) CONDENSED MILK, 9 CTS. CAN. :One Day, 10c. THE LARGE BOXES y fees 200-SIZE i MATCHES AT 10c. DOZEN BOXES. :OneDay,4!4c.3 BEST CANS OF POTTED, Le AND 0C.3 TONGUE FOR 4% CTS. OneDay AlAc. E BEST SWEET OREGON PRON $a SPOUND LOTS, AT $4 CTs SMALLER iNOW GlAc. CALIFORNIA BRIGHT EVAPORATED TEACHES AT (6% OTS. LB.; 10-POUND ¥ S SEE Be BARGAIN IN SARDINES AT ¥ NOW 6c. THE BEST STANDARD TOMA’ TUE DOZEN, AT Oe BALLER ER ee GRAIN RICE AS A SPECIAL AT ; ‘Reduced 18¢3 WILBUR'S COCOA, PER CAN, 1: = FREMIUM CHOCOLATE Sr’ 8 Ss. Reduced 8c. 2,000 LBS. OF 20c. RIFLE NUT CAKES AT 8 CTS. LB. - ‘(Reduced3 yc. “oer i oF GNeEE ew. Reduced 8c. obit, cane or 15-CENT CONDENSED ‘Reduced dC. 2,400 CAKES 10c. SWEET CHOCOLATE AT 3 CTS. CAKE. Men Are Interested. Thursday is the day when the Palais Royal disposes of remnants—last of various lots. Here’s tomorrow’s list for the men: for choice of table Allied with 25c tx, last of Ste, Toc and $1 Ncarfs. Look for ti side duorwa: Tits street eaten, a? she for droken lots 3% and Spring-weight Shirts and Draw- ers. All sizes in ove style or another. 500 44c¢ for last of the The to $1 Under- Wear, amonz which are French Lisle and Silk Striped Undergarments, 17c pair, for oad lots Heit Hose, a , Ld are 2c and Be i ae a 45 ney Cheviots, Can: ltings. 59c cades—the lated since Thursday last. Wash Goods. [Bc 774, fo Genuine Im- yard for gandles; 4%¢ yard for Domestic 19¢ 3274, for, remnants of ends of pleces measuring less than four yards are to be looked on as remnants. D5c 1 cholce of tsble ated selling kinds, values being 38c at Thursday is Remnant Day The Palais Royal. OFMORROW’S bargains will include the entire stock of wool dress goods at remnant prices. All cloth suits and jackets at 25 per cent $1 Tailor Suitings, $1 Granite Suitings, 15€ $1 English Mixtures, $1 Novelty Cloths. discount. These, with the odds and ends that have accumulated since last Thursday’s sale, make a list of bargains for tomorrow that is profitable reading. Not a yard of these Suitings cost less than 75 cents a yard at whole- sale. And, being 50 to 54 inches wide, less material than usual is need- ed. Then, too, we offer a choice that includes black and all tie scarce greens, heliotropes, blues, browns and grays. yard for the 50c, 68 and 5c lots, among Which are 42inch Vigoreauy Saitines, Cloths, Silk and Wool $1 costumes. 10c yard for 40-4nc usual 12490" pecames! Linings. Se yurd for the 42-inch Black $1.25 instead of $1.68 yard umines. instead of Lawn Linings, Etemt Fancy Silks. Kid Gloves. a. big combina: including Umbrellas as well as Parasols. Some were as much as $3.98; mone were less than $2.98. remmauts ~ a-cunmu- 12e lots; Cembric and Swiss Mackintoshes. $2.4 ported Dimities; 19¢ Genuine French Or- fo: cholce of odds and ends—some hare Crash, Leather Goods. AB 2% Pocket Books, Card Cases, Music Rolls, Chatelaines, Shopping Bags and Opera Bogs with gate tops— some have sold for as much as 98 cents. marvelous cut glass Ribbons. ‘our 25¢ Ribbons—and all sive cut glass. yard for the $1.25 and $1.50 Suitt used in the most expeusive of tail For Home. Sc 28% for Se quatity Piaia for tea towels, ete. in every nd ouly Ye yard for the Made Veils. yard for remnants of for the 4-button $1.50 fer ch e of a small ADC Tiree Tyer's Printed | § Valais Royal Kid Gloves, 50c tray full—some were Silks. And only lve yard for | 9 jittle solled by window dis- | $1.50 each. In the lot are cho- American Printed Silks, | pay, 83c for the 12-buttoa | will dot beautios, in all black, looking much tke them. Wiite Suede Monsquetaires. | black and white and colom. A Only 49c for other Kid Gloves. few of chiffon. Choice for 50c. Black Silks. 89c yr fer choles of he Parasols. Embroidery. rk a oe $2.59 for, cwiee ot many Royal seats Peau de Sole, 3 ¢: yard for Se to Ge Patent Satin and Gros Grain Silk Bro- tle tots that make | 4 Edges; Ye yd. for We to l4e yd. for Ie to 19¢ lots, Last of best selling noes fes, up to 9 inches in width. Lawns, in artistic figures and} sold at $4.50. Ladies should | $3.25 pair for these last Pure colors. hurry for the Cashmere and | Linen Sheets, and $1 pair in. Covert Cloth Waterproofs, stead of $1.39 for the Pillow Cases, 92c instead of $1.39 for these genuine Marseilles Bedspreads. $4. these Laces Table Sets, exch 2 Jewelr y- fringed cover and one doxen doy- ¥ yard for last of those £ 39c - - lies to match. e the open- ann! Kates, “at spenaee BSc fr last_of these mew | work. silk and grass linen embroid- SOc Shirt Waist Sets; ered in multi-colored silks. | some of jewels; others of enamel Sold here regularly at @8e yard, | and gold. though imported at $1 and np to $3 yard. Glassware. Det 44 pieces that are imitations of Think of only 9c for a fruit bowl on high stand; of half gallon pitchers, berry bowls, celery trays and cake plates looking like most expen- Flowers. Hosiery. neh ; 13¢ Pet for st of various] SOF" Tigne Merngerator, with last of many best Neckwear. for choice of the last four $4.50 Ostrich to serve you @ lifetime. li i with porcelain lined water cool- er—$6 because inside cover is to 50c bunch. Only 2c buach | 21¢ pair for Chittren's Hose in| damaged. 1 for this §2 Por- for cbolce of the undesirable | S!%°8 6 to Ti—were 35c, 40c] celuin lined Cooler because rexenuna: and 50c. And 35e for Boys'| slightly robbed. And $1 for eee Best TSc Hose; sizes 9 to 10. this $1.75 covler because the top of cover is dented. Millinery. Zf Underwear. 15¢ 2 for choice of those 29¢ Trunks. Fancy Braids. 1 @Q¢ for 2c to Be French Only S50 for the $1.50 ‘Trimmed Cambric Covers, $7, choice of these two Straw Turbans, in black and| and 25¢ for 50c to Corset $12 Trunks because show- colors, Covers, O2c for $1.93 to $2.98] ing slzus of handling. Note the Gowns, Skirts, etc. Odd lots—| leather binding, the hard wood some soled. Feather Collars. Only $3.98 pair for $1 W. B. for elther of these three §5 69c . B, Corsets—odds and Furniture. Ostrich Boas Only 3c. each | ends, but all sizes from 18 to for five of these $1.35 Embroid-| 25 are in ‘style or another. 8Oc *& 2 $1.48 Hanging Hat ered and lace trimmel grass ‘ami Paper Rack inven yokes, combined. $5.98 for a $7.50 Self-opening Box Couch uphol- stered in denim. $2.98 for a $4 Art Goods. Matogany Racker. $1.25 for a Table, all Hand - painted China ‘Trays; the re- ‘maining