Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1897, Page 6

- dexire to. preserve 6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1897-16 PAGES. THE EVEN STAR. WASHIN TUESDAY GTON June 15 —— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- of the other Washington es. As a News and Advertising Jium {( has no comeeetee C7 lm order to a delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE d not be addressed to any individual connected with t office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- me necording to tenor or purpose. Knock Out the Sugar Trust. It is to be regretted that the republic of the Senate in abandoning the Aldrich sugar schedule did not adopt in its place the schedule passed by the House. That Was t logical, and would have been the wise thing to do. It had been demonstrat- ed that the Aldrich schedule was inde- and it had y been shown House schedule afforded all the ‘ners needed. Had the been adopted, therefore, would have been guaranteed nate during the remainder and in the conference on the bill between the two houses, which is to follow. As the case now stands, a stub- born fight in conference is assured, for al- though the schedule accepted by the Senate im lieu of the Aldrich schedule is regarded as an improvement on that, it is yet entire- uously a schedule to the and ought to be defeated. R © should it be made certain that the action of the House with regard to the Hawaiian treaty is in full effect sustained. The House took the proper view of that matter, and any materiai change of that view would be a public misfortune and a victory most distinct for the Sugar Trust. There is every reason for sustaining the treaty: honorable dealing with a friendly power, business interests of the highest importance, and political considerations of quite as much moment, and which are ripening every day. To kill the treaty now, therefore, or even to give the notice of ab- rogation provided for in the convention, would be an act of as much bad faith as of folly, and on both scores reprehensible in the extreme. Only the Sugar Trust would benefit, and only the Sugar Trust would applaud. The oftener the situation is examined the greater becomes the regret that the Senate ommittee ever cut its inexplicable capers with the Dingley bill. The measure had been approved by the party at large, and democratic criticism had not been se- vere. It was generally conceded, indeed, that a very hard task had been unusually well executed. It is plain enough now that lad the bill in its-original form been re- rted to the Senate, it would have passed difficulty weeks ago. But the other course was taken, and all that can be done now in the way of correcting the evil is to get back as speedily as possible and as as possible to the Dingley bill. At any rate, the republican party will be wise to free itself from every imputation of playing into the hands of the Sugar Trust in any feature of its tariff legislation. —— ee ‘The Star's Camp Wire in Good Use. ‘The Star's special telegraphic wire to the mjlitia encampment at Fort Washington proved of great value to the community last night, when upwards of a hundred ex- cursionists were detained at the camp r beth in of the debate, closely through a misunderstanding on the part of the eamboat people. Had it not been for is means of communication there would “have heen much distress among the fami- lies of the belated ones, over half of whom were compelled to pass the night in camp. ‘The Star gladly gave the use of its wire to these unfortunates and scores of messages Were sent to anxious homes in the city. ©ne of the motives which animated the decision to incur the heavy expense of erecting and maintaining this wire was the some means of speedy communication with so large a section of the population as would be sure to congre- gate.at the camp. The Star always strives to keep in close touch with the people of wherever they may be. nderbilt's manager was n his ma “permitting” President to si t and of en- to cho his accompanying It is true . Vander- 1 of this pala L > purpese beyond re ina w pilt's habit of ything should not t on even a et ordinary tests ey for a A New ing tour dis- ome convinced is a guileless institu- iting to eness of an é hing marvelle orter on ta juror k an t ne is amusing himseif by He is a . Gorman us a Humorist. intentionally nded man, and = cé oe a- be de- often ward a end, a joke or a frolic. well to the front in his nd charged with so ot imtieult ivers, he has to no ud now and then r spite earnestness and f the iverting of men. on Friday las hat Mr. Gorman jenate one of these enjoyable hedule of the tar- the republi- as champions of the new schedule having the party cus, the re- relying upon -that to carry 1 to be drawn in- on of {t. Such an maney ittle, of his most ar s¢ wer. and so ref! diseu: aided to any ext attitude has nothing of the heroic about it, but party leaders in a close piace often it and hold it. It happened, too, that Was much the same attitude that the democrats had taken in the Senate when the Gorman amendments to the Wilson bill were under fire, and at Mr. Gorman’s own Suggestion. Caucussings, cloak-room agree- ments, and kindred methods of securing and enforcing party unity, were then the order of the day. But when these same tactics were adopted by the republicans last week, Mr. Gorman was filled with a vigorous sense of outrage. Speaking with scorn of the schedule, and of the means the republicans were employing to put it through, he sald: “It will tnerease taxes, increase the cost of every pound of sugar that will be con- sumed, and give to the refiner a greater @mount of profit than he is entitled to. “What reason there is for it I confess I do not know. I have heard none assigned. As the order has gone forth from the cau. cus chanrber that we are not to have dis cussion upon this question, of course the country cannot be enlightened nor can the Senate be informed before it votes. We have reached a point in legislation, it a under the control of our friends on the other side, when they seem to be afraid to come out in the open and discuss these questions here or elsewhere. In the body where the bill emanated, it was not per- mitted to be discussed or dissected, and by this rule which you have adopted, we can get no Information even in the Senate of the United States.”” This was delightful, In its way. The senior senator from Maryland delivered this without cracking a smile, or turning a hair. Apparently, his whole nature was aroused by this scheme, for aiding the Sugar Trust at the expense of the people, and by the attitude of the republicans in refusing “to come out into the open” and defend themselves Ike men. Both in lan- Suage and in manner he exhibited the tn- te se indignation of a man who had never ed into the hands of the Sugar Trust, nor at any time as a political leader had stood for aught else but the artless, the outspoken and the patriotic! Mr. Gorman continued in this key for quite a little while. He was alternately lecturer, pleader, excoriator. And he played all the parts pretty well, keeping in frugal mind the approaching election in the state of Maryland; and how the people over there ought to be faithfully instructed in the fact that it is Codlin and not Short who is their friend. As Codlin, Mr. Gor- man finds a part thoroughly congenial to his tastes, and suitable in every way to his talents. But he could make no impres- on on the Senate. He could see that, in spite of all he could do, the sugar schedule Was going through, and so he gave it up. “So be it, Mr. President,” he said, in a fine burst. “The country will understand it.” Mr. Gorman was right, there. The coun- try will understand it. And when Josh Bil- lings, and Petroleum V. Naseby, and other broad humorists are no longer effective, it will still be possible to raise a hearty laugh by quoting Mr. Gorman as a defender of the people against a schedule favorable to the Sugar Trust, and as an advocate of the frank and ingenuous in political meth- ods. —+e—____ The promptness with which the police in New York are suppressing prize fights is another reminder of the numerous reasons Uncle Sam has for suspecting that there are brutal features in the contest in Cuba. > ‘The annual question of providing for a re- straint of the fire-cracker nuisance without attempting the impossible in the way of suppressing juvenile patriotism now con- fronts the Commissioners. —_——-+ e+ ____ Mr. Bryan will not go to Europe. He realizes that there are enough voters un- converted to free silver to command all bis efforts here, without worrying about prospective immigrants, ———_ + + = ____ The Ohio gentleman who prefers not to be United States minister to Spain is one of the people who do not believe in meeting trouble half way. —>+o—____ Mr. Vanderbilt is in danger of being responsible for North Carolina’s develop- ing a very poor opinion of northern hospi- tality. ———++2s—____ ‘The post offic? building force was today increased to one hundred and eighty-nine ren. ———_++e—____ SHOOTING STARS. Getting Down to Date. “I am glad,” said Senator Sorghum, “that artists who make statues on ancient sub- jects without regard to morality are being ciscouraged.” “And I'm glad to hear you take that view of it,” said the man of rigid principles. ‘Extremely glad.” “I see no occasion for the remarkable warmth you show.” “Why, it stands to reason that if you can develop all this indignation over the doings of Greek gods, you will be irresist- ible in your wrath at any United States senator who sets a bad example to. the American public.” The Incineration of Cash. The fvel problem makes us weep; We're justly apprehensive, With cigarettes so sadly cheap, While coal is so expensive. Evidence, said Miss Cayenne in response to i e is not musical. At all he doesn’t belong to any musical “No,” “How do you know. “I heard him ‘say’ that music soothed him and made him feel peareful.” cteristic. “You Know Bemis’ boy,” said Mrs, Corn- do-less one thet went to New He's on a jury, investigatin’ a * was the reply, “I don’t suppose 3 any means of a man's gittin’ away from his natural bent. He always was be- ginnin’ thirgs thet nobody expected 'im to n’ finish nothin’ that wouldn't have amounted to ven if he did git.'em done.” She Enjoyed It Nevertheless. “I don’t understand where the enjayment that my wife seemed to get out of her new twenty-five dollar hat last night came in.” remarked Mr. Cugnrox. She doubtless found a satisfaction in the pleasure which it gave to other people.” “No, that’s just where the mystery is. 1t was drizzling when we started, so she sald she would hold it in her hand till we got to the carriage. As soon as we got to the theater she took it off so that people be- hind us could see the stage. The only time she wore it was in the dark carriage, but she feels perfectly happy and never doubts that she has had her money's worth.” Forethought. Promptness is a virtue grand; Why procrastinate? ery small boy In the land n must celebrate. Let us, then, lay in a store, Gathering while we may Things whose need we've learned before For Independence Day. BO Never niind the fire-works now; They'll be sure to come. Buy a bandage for his brow, Splints to set his thumb. Everything that can repair = Tissues blown away Let us have in waiting there On Independence Day. —_——- + e=__ Annexation Inevitable. jadelphia Press. The attitude our government has always held and its unmistakable policy for the future demand that ft shall exercise a practical protectorate over Hawaii. If we have the name we might as weil have the game. If we are to have the respon- sibility we might as well have the full control. For more than half a century our statesmen have contemplated this ac- quisition. Modern conditions make {t far more important than it seemed when that policy was projected. Commercial and naval development has greatly in- creased the necessity for outlying sta- tions and bulwarks. Hawaii is the pivot of all the trans-Pacific lines. If we are to seek commercial expansion it lies directly in the pathway of trade advancement. The interests of both countries will be served by annexation, and the early con- summation of the union is as certain as any event of the future can be. —————— ee Of Mutual Advantage. From the Brooklyn Times. The annexation of Hawaii to the United States will be a good thing for this coun- try and a good thirg for ve It will add to our possessions a h and fertile group of islands and = Pacific cosling wee tion of inestimable value, while it will shield Hawail from the German and to which it has been ae 8. WILLIAMS & CO. ‘‘Handoline,” for the skin, 25c. bottle. ne A valuzble toilet ee in hot *° ¢ weather — especially fo hs *¢ girls.” It prevents “tan” ‘and **** “sunburn."’ Keeps the skin soft °°? and white. Bottle of Fine Tooth . 25s. Powder and Brush. Pint bottle PURE BAY RUM. 25e. HARD RUBBER COMBS. All-bristie HAIR BRUSHE LAV! ER eee t PILLS. WILLIAMS’ siur EXTRA ‘WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th & F Sts. Sexes XPOPOS RAR EA ELLER AL SARRRARREAERERMRDYY = When You Leave wifth, Your, summer home—let us PACK and all the household effects you intend to with you. Well do cur part of the work right, and save you a big lot of trouble nventence. Ht charges. PURSITURE, , STORED at lowest Geo. Knox ExpressCo| ae at 1419 Pa. ave.’Phone 311 3,20 t Hepes C7 All Gas and Electric Fixtures REDUCED ONE-HALF! Gas Stoves and oe ‘Lonble- ‘burner, Stoves. St ‘ED BATH in your home. Only $21.50. = and | SH EDD sx. a Tinning,Gas Stoves,&c. 432 9th St. i it -_ rand - — Ea ) Trimmed and ~ \ Untrimmed MILLINERY At Greatly Reduced Prices. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St.,\, \ IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. + _Jel5-t, th.s,20 eS EEE RR ET eer Centre nens “Copeland” Awnings Are Vastly Different From those of the furniture houses and de- partment stores. ~ Copeland’? Awnings are all new de . They are the best mate- rials that mou can buy. And they are cut, sewed and finished by workmen whe know bow, f gEZ Let ts help Keep sour home cool this * summer, ‘Drop postal for. samy ae ri. G. Copeland & 400 1TH ST. (Opp. “Star? Office.) i r. Fine Watch Repairing —a = specialty. prices. Before lea us examine your =| We make no charge. TPEulls 65 per cout GE the Watches left with us to be repaired is on account ef former inferior workmanship. Galt & Bro., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers. Le) Penn. Avenue. i { sé igi Reasonable ig town let timepiece. = + ; You Ask For.? $ — Never mind what your % % —— grocer says about some ~ 2 —— other flour being “cheap- $— er” or “just as good” or $ —— the “finest in the world.” ‘Sere 5 eae Fa 2, It makes the best bread, rolls, biscuits, cake and ——— pastry—and MORE OF IT than other brands. If —— your grocer won’t supply you—there are near you who will. Popes olor Hevsndenseesegenseesonss others Hei ree me ous St. SEL Wholesalers, 02 Mest SB” Se SO es eceosaeus® aoe —— Insist on having what you ask for. Cream Blend B.B.Earnshaw & Bro., POPLOLIDIOL IHG O Rebe : “THE QuaLity stoner? 8 POS Don’t you Wantone We have only a few of those Antique Chamber Suites left for— 916.50. They’re fine Suites—worth way beyond the price. Made by one of the best furniture factories in this country— that never turned out a cheay piece of work in its whol career. Not likely to have any more at this price. Last chance. Good ter Matting at es — Es ‘Hoek < Pa. Ja. Ave. & Sth Street. 4 (Clipped la =. eee Joaraal oe “From the standpoint of HEALTH —alone we say to the people of Washington, insist-on having CERI S Flour —and do nét be satisfied with any othér.” 1 You ccnnot Aifcrd to vice. Be, sure to get Flour from your gidcer—we otly wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Px 0P-OO-0 8-0 -0O-06-40-O0 Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. tf Oo <6 <e ¢0 40 08 30-409 Sehonioniotengnee Serdondongonontentenfontontnetendontongeete sone so Sontoatesgontontons aa ae oo Seectener Set Seterton Soecongeige ie ses Set “ PEERED S RISES D PRED AEB RDS SADDENS DERE RY geSeoetoadoatontehet BAUM’S Hot Weather Bargains : for WEDNESDAY: $3.75 Ladies’ Crash Eton Suits, in the Jatest combination, and White Duck Suits, very stylish and exclusive. FOR WEDNESDAY, $2.79. Percale and Lawn Shirt Waists, in the new- est and choicest patterns, with separate collars and cuffs. FOR WEDNESDAY, 89c. 59c. Ladies’ Trimmed White and Black Senate Straw Sailors (Knox shape). FOR WEDNESDAY, 39¢. The balance of our $1.00 to $2.00 Ladies’ Straw Hats, in black and colors. FOR WEDNESDAY, 2l1c. Our 5-inch Silk Striped Linen, Fancy Taffeta and Moire Ribbons, all shades. FOR WEDNESDAY, 22c. $1 fod Ladies Black Sateen Petticoats, 2nd 3 ruffles, trim- med with beaid. FOR WEDNESDAY, "49C. 15c. Ladies’ Corset Covers, low and square necks, all sizes, some tHftahed With’ embroidery. - 3 FOR WEDNESDAY, ; 10c. 98c. Ladies’ Percale Wrap- pers, in light and indigo blue effects, fancy trimmed, no better value anywhere... FC dR WEDNESDAY, 79, = 5oc., Ladies’ .Black Lisle Vests, low neck and ribboned arms. FOR WEDNESDAY, dac., or 3 for $1.00. 39¢. Ladies’ Gauze V ests and Pants, long and short sleeves, ankle and knee length. FOR WwW EDN 35c. Ladies’ Black Hose, white and split foot, full regular made, double heel and toe. FOR WEDNESDAY, 29¢, 1 lot of 25c. “Net Top Laces, in white and cream. FOR WEDNESDAY, 18c. 1 lot of 20¢. . Point Venice Lace, in white and cream, many patterns to select irom. FOR WEDNESDAY, 14c. I lot of 35¢. Point de 2aris Lace, beautiful designs. FOR WEDNESDAY, 1c, (FOR MEN. 69c. Men’s Pereale Shirts. soc. 75c. Men’s Detachable Collar Percale Shirts... 55¢. 12}c. Men’s Black Half Hose, regular made.., ge. 25c. Men’s Roller Sus- penders ents lake 25c. Men’s Silk (plaid) Club Ties......... 19¢. soc. Men’s B. V, D. Jean Drawers ... 416 7th St. POOOL ERO OAPAMA 5 es a % Cs a Sot % Sorters tee ot soetontenton Sento gens Soedondonteesesontoatecsents sete eget oleteteteeioiotee nereeeres ovioripstoctoior ete esontongontontenton sees efoto ste eatertects “ = Setertectetent Sef Soe ef Soot sSoadeesoesenteete oe Soageeg seen ‘ Seetenteaten foe oSeadoadoafonfesfendondoateeteeteesenteeseeseegeesenteatoatratietie So ccc cee se oeescen SOLAR 8 PON row NEW PHILADELPHIA STORE. Woodward *, Lothrop, i goth, 11th and F Sts. N. W., Snappy Specials | new Japanese Foulard Silks, 27 ‘y bla» and black ground, with hit cae brand pew -75¢. i $1. Re- n green and -inch Japanese black ground, ways heretofore 73c. Best Fren-h Challis, grith wavy blue aid jot kK ground, whit and 137I4c. geometrical designs (sivles_ and Best French Org 25c. colorings. i Reduced to. 40. an along. All-linen Handkerchiefs. As samples of the way we do the Hand- kerchief business: Ladies’ Fine Unlaundered Handkerchiefa, two rows of revering, 4 corners embroidered by baud, ‘guaranteed nen psier, 10¢, stitched Pure Muslin Underwear—Specials. Unlaundered Genuine’ Linen Handkerchiets 4 Ce Ladies’ Fine Cambrie Drawers, open or clowed. cluster of tucks, wide hem. Splen- Boe. everywhere. “4 36 irts, trim- ollery and four 1 Ladies’ Fine Cambri pearl buttons, trimmed fine tucks and hay Ladies’ Splendid Quality Cors ° Jow “neck, “trinmed “with fembroide y front and back. Made to sell for 35e. Crash Linen Suits, $5. 75. arrived—Ladies’ Linen Crash Snits, jacket, elaborately trimmed — with Hercules braid, “finished in the possible manner. | Ought $5.75 > popular this be $8. Our price. Red Polka Dot Walst year—large and small blac apots. One of the best you'll find anywhere at fo) ° fo} fo) S 8 ©00000000000909000 Soesonzonrendoegensontos “ > suhnstont Vs, 72 729 7th St. THE WHICH EX: W s AL US VERY BUSY iGranulated) See AVC; Sone Extract ‘Vani a, large Withur's Cocoa, er package. Elgin Brand Condensed Milk. Bayy Brand Condensed Milk. Imperial Cream, large. Imperial Cream, small rbuckle nd Levering’s Packa Hee Sete ERING'S AND ARBUCKLE’S IN 10-Lh. HALK CENTS “1 ‘TITIES AT TWELY Crystal Table Salt, pe Large packages Cocoa. Shells. Targe pac Blend Spring ents Seetonte Seeectoe oe al yonton Baked Beans, large cal. French Mixed Candy, Sestees Sot Yel lots of the smaller PRrdesersergentententons Tomorrow we will sell 10-1b. andy for 44 So in 10-1b, 4% So of Macaro 5 es Buttermilk (Toller Soap, oe ge tomorrow at. a VAY iStar ee ‘Borax Soap phere ciel galore Star and Borax * a of Lanndry Soap, worth 3 cents merely nominal price of 11gc. cakes the limit to any customer. Boxes Rall Blue (100 balls). Boses Ball Blue (200 balls) 2 large bags Fine Salt. i 3% Nance Want, Sn ea te EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA PEACHES, ese eotoetecte seceasbuoeove nntentntetntetninget a Si 5-pound lots of California Bright, Large, * Evaporated Peaches, at de. Ib.—smailer lots 12e. Scrub Brushes, 12-inch Large is Best Tomatoes. Large 3-1b. Cans String Beans Sugar Corn, per can. Lima Beans, per can. Maryland Table Peaches, can. Pie Peaches, large ca: nettle tototiony Pyles ts eae iy ? x, H. ea PT drinking = i it ent weather ius ard } Zinfandel 752. 5) Sess th,8-20_ Sones 3 Water Coolers. gered ead “The Birth of Our Nation’s Flag”—Charles H. Weisgegber’s great historical painting will not be on exhibition after tomorrow, Wednesday. This picture tells a story which all, especially the young, should know, and tells it in such a way as to make a lasting impression. Apropos of June Weddings, We Invite Inspection of Our Superb Stock of Women’s Hand-Made Paris Lingerie, And direct attention especially o a rare and charming collection of Extreme Parisian Novelties in Matched Bridal Sets, Ranging in Price up to $300.00 the Set. These Can Be Had in Any Number of Pieces Desired. Second floor. Stationery for June Weddings. Artistic Engraving in correct forms for Wedding Invitations, An- nouncements, Receptions and At Homes; also Personal Monograms, Address Dies and Coats of Arms sunk on steel and embossed upon the newest and most fashionable paper. Wedding Presents. Our stock of Novelties for presentation purposes is one of the most attractive we have ever shown, and includes many unique and _ artistic specimens which cannot be duplicated. We give especial attention ta the selection of choice articles to be sold at popular prices. Specials in Summer Silks. Our constant endeavor to maintain the high standard and popular- ity of this department brings the most gratifying results. Two more ‘at- tractive-ots: go on’ sale tomorrow. 20-inch Liberty: SUK for triaimings, waists, scarfs, | 23-inch Black Japanese Puckered ‘Taffeta. won &e. Cardinal, old gold, nile, crimson, old rose, sp xg [a pewticmd a eo theres 4 rie of summer waists orange, pink 3 So blue. a Sees se a ta, dc. Cc. per yd. ic. per yd. z First floor. pe ¥ 2 t White Petticoats for the Commencement Costumte. A word about eight pretty styles. mbric iris, umbrella’ style, seven: dery. “nee aix fine Summer Dresses for the Little Folks. The following are for children up to four years. They are babyish in the extreme, and there are distinct styles for boys and girls. Gearon’ Cambric and Nalnsosk “Dresses, and) vinbroide lace ? Soc. Each. . umbrelia si flounce, dindart ol a —_ —d % $1.75 rela style 1-ine! ‘h lawa Pee “rate ot embeviders, dust So a Nainsook and Colored Lawn lace and embrolders gy QQ | Each. ‘ki « roan } Each. © Muslin t pink and | Lawn Skirts, “twenty tres fe, others “with | four-tneh ute of ¥ yoke and ds ‘ede ows of inser with Val. lace. TESS | Sere os eee Children’s, French Chambray Dremes, in pink | Muslin Skirts, rimmed with handsome embrojd- $3.50 | Insertion, above, “French ‘mck, “tape waist. Bach om pee cae Finer Skiets up to $30.00, Secu 5 * Boys’ Summer Clothing. SSS Boy: for boys. workmanship, pertect fit and the low- est prices for like grades—these are what you can look for in our Boys’ Department and what you'll find. Clothing in styles designed ‘ Several entirely new lines opened Honest materials, best ot T recently, including the latest novel- ties and choicest prodiictions of the year. White Silk Parasols, coaching st: enameled or batural wood handles. white $125 Same, with silk ruffle $1.38 Washable Pants Salts, guarantee fast colors, tm. cuality ~ of ported mate on ‘enatuele tran Slzes 24 16 11 oars Be $2.00 to $5.00 Meare Washable Pants Suits, in dark blue strip ched and blue denims, neatly braided. 2 Z az 25,$ $1.69 and $2.00 [ "First “foor. Refrigerators and Water Coolers. This is Refrigerator and Water Cooler weather. If you have needs in this line we would like to have ck Sat * saab for ‘two 1. . 50c. and Bye. Ww stable Fants, well made and unrippable; blue » linen, duck and izes 3 white dark to 15 years. Per pair 50c. Washable Pants tn light and dark colors. nin, Sizes 3 to 14 years, Per pair 25¢- | you examine the kinds we keep. We Mothers’ Helen Shirt Walsts, uulaumdered 54. | can recommend them. percales. Bach “| Belding jew Perfection” Refrigerators, solid AEE Cara 75c. cold, dry - air system of cir- Exch, according to 9. 50 to $25.00 Sume in Laundered French Pereales, Hach, $1-00 sel Yee Chests, “hard Each Same in unlaandered white msi, linen Gc, ‘collars and cuffs. Each. oosee self - retaining’ eas- * $4.65 to $10.00 ickel faucet. 95c. Perfect! bull: ; ing Same Waists, laundered. Each........- ‘Laundered Percale Walsts. Each. — Jaleg a collars and cA waged Thi Modern Glass Ware. Chth, Che iol on Slit Walstes i seals oe a The 1897 Glassware in quality, *Spitrd Boor, = finish, symmetry and design far ex- ceeds’ anything ever offered at same low prices. New Books: In Cloth Binding. New seven-plece Water or Lemonade Sets, three cholce etched designs. Per set....-- fy tae $2.40 | Hatt-gation size. Per dozen z Sa lper cng ee pee oe 3 38 ‘Basement. ‘Fitth oor.