Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1897, Page 8

8 Close daily at 5 p.m. Saturdays at 1 p.m. * MOSES SONS. F st. cor. 11th. | ‘Storage, 20d and M. Mattress Factory. Ist and D. A special department—Storage, Hauling, Moving and Packing. Cold storage. A Rare Bargain. It's very seldom you see Sideboard Refrigerators marked down. But our whole stock is cut now. There are too many here. They're not moving as fast as we want them to. Here’s the result: Sideboard Refrigerators. Polar and Alaska Makes. Hard-wooed Sideboard Refrigera- tors, entique finish, charcoal filled. 2 ir polar refrizerator, cabinet 20-in. French beveled ice $17.50 Kefrigera’ . with plate mirror. 2 by 1S-in. French Was $25. frizerat $21.25 ‘i $24.75, $30.00 ie Min. beveled plate mirr i from $3 a p-in. Freneb led plate ml daced frou $50 to....... W. B. MOSES & SONS. ash Suits it 1-2 Price, Take your pick from our whole stock of Children’s Wash Suits for exactly half of their original ‘‘marked- =figures”’ prices. B0c. ones. ldren’s Wool Suits and Separate off. for all Munhatto: iges. Sic. for + lot of genuine. Madras Shirts, with collars and cuffs attached—worth up to £ ‘Ge. for a small lot of $1 Negliges—with 2 separate collars and a pair of separate cufls. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. It BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. ©2900000000000000909 AIK Stas: SUMMER FABRICS. ‘The story of our summer fabrics is always interesting to lovers of high quality. No better reading in the paper tonight than the m of splendid values we're going to distribute In the half day tomorrow. Linon de India * —the first qualltics of the world—come to * you through us at 1e., 15c., 20¢., 25¢., 30e. + and 35e. Fluffy Persian Lawns 0600006 =< dresstest of dres: ‘ht fabrics—at 20c., aS + We. and 3. White Pique. © ¢* Splendid qualities in White Pique—heary [| Best welt-at 20c., 25e. and 37ie. French Organdies and handsomest patterns —25¢., G2ige. and 7 Pure Worsted Serges. 88-in, “k Pure Worsted Storm Serge—for pountain v shore wear— forth te. redseed tonnes OT YQCe 50c. test Another one—46-In, Black Storm Serge—always heretofore 6¥c.—now. 88in. Prilliantine Mohair, high luster (English make), worth 65c., for .... Clark & Co.,811 Pa.Ave. 30. eledeteeectetetetntneettetetetes i -: = It’s At Less Than Factory Cost} And On Credit! sual, we make, lay and Mne all 3 free—no charge for waste in ing figures. Pay for what you get much as $15—at 9 for hats which sold up to $1.25, Ce consisting cf fancy shapes and short-back sailors and a lot of ladies’ straw sailors, with bands. 12 for your choice of a table full Ay Coot pretzy flowers, consisting of geranium foliage. buttercups, field flowers, violets and lilies of the valley, which sold up to 49. 1DAc.2,221 07 2 Wot ot acy, fx Corwnite and cream French laces —3, 4% and 6 inches wide—which sold up to 40c.—on a separate table. aud linen suits. $1.40%: trimmed with pique and the thoroughly taflor-made, high-class wash suits. —for yo Tot of Cream Bedford Cord Skirts, with decp bems—well made—reduced to 59 cents. Pure Grass Linen and Linen Crash Skirts, in pretty striped patterns, splendidly made and sold for $2 until recently—to go for f : i EA ; é 3 99 cents. lous in the extreme. In the rst lot you will find a great variety of India linon, lawn, percale and madras shirt waists—newest collars and cuffs—made with pointed yoke backy—very handsome styles—which sold up to $1—sell- ing for . 2 cents. Your choice of a lot of Ladies’ White Ribbed Vests, low neck and short sleeves, Fun with tape—such as are usually sold for .—for 43 cents. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Plain and Dropstitch Hose, the very sam: quality which 1. sold about town for 19c. pair, ‘Will be offered tomorrow for ge. pair. Lot of Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose with double feet—i5c. values for 6$c. pair. AAC sell for as high as 98c. About 500 pairs boys’ — [« linen crash and pure linen knee pants—splen- aidly mzde—all sizes— which are regular 29c. values—will go on sale tomorrow morning.at 12} cents. Ssadoacrasreseesondonsongongonseateasensongegengonsoasrasensongengeadvagonteateasiasvateeseeseaseaseasoasensonenteagengontoasresoasontsseasonoasoatoagnatnesveseaseogeoseaseateasoasoasoaswesoeseosenseaseaseoseaseseaseatensoaseaseas nearly. All of thelr funcy pereale and madras bossm muslin body shirts for men—in the most desirable patterns—with pair of link cuffs, which were sold for $1 and $1.25 first of the scason—go fur 49 cents each. 1,000 dozen men's finest quality percale Reglige shirts, with attached collars and euffs—band-fivisied and hand-iroued—50 handsome, stylish patteras—made to sell at retail for $1 and $1.50—for 39 cents. 500 dozen pairs men’s fine imported balf hose—black end tan, with fancy embroidered polka dots ranJo seamless and splendid quality—the 25c. sort for ge. pair. Secgetectentectntesintectentocttoctintetints Tomorrow’s the very best time —to take advantage of Hecht’s men’s $5.75 suit sale. The immense purchase of Hamburger Bros. & Co.’s summer stock of fine cloth- ing gives you values such as never before have you been offered— gives you men the choice of hundreds Unparalleled reductions in wash garments. for lot of ladies’ white &nd colored duck, white and colored pique, crash Some trimmed with wide braid; some trimmed with rarrow feztherbone brid; others are trimmed with straps of sateen; some piques are trimmed with dick of all colors; s m2 of the crashes are inens mostly are trimmed with linen colored reefer snd blazer cffects—all made for this seaon's selling—all this season's styles—and all chofce of a lot of “novelty” check walking skirts—well lined and 40¢ bound; sold for as high as $3 first of the seas ‘© separnte talde, and there's a big variety from you ought to buy them tHree and four “at a clip. Greatest shirt waist values yet. Nearly the entire stock to pick from at prices which are ridicu- Values that cannot be equaled. for your choice of a lot of ladies’ splendidly made per- cale and lawn wrappeis—made in the newest style— some braid trimmed—wide, generous skirts — proper sleeves—and stylish at every point—garments which were made to Look here, mothers! To make the boys’ de- partment very busy we shall let you have'Moth- ers’ Friend’’ shirt waists, made of fine Sea Island pereale, with patent but- ton bands—which sell reg- - ularly for 85c.—for 47 cents. Men’s furnishings under price. Part of North Bros. & Strauss stock offered you at half price | | ‘Men’s $1 and $1.50 straw hats, 39c, Int of boys’ and children’s straws on a separate table, reduced from 0c. to 18e. Lot of boys’ yacht straws, in plain and fancy-straws, reduced from a dollar to 20c. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 7th St. a ss THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1897-12 PAGES. of suits that have Sold for as five seventy-five. They're fine homespuns—fine tweeds—and stylish cassimeres —as carefully tailored as Hamburger’s skilled cutters ever turned out. If you want the best choice you must not delay. The stock —big as it is—can't very long withstand this rush of buyers. — The privilege of credit is yours—entirely free for the asking. Last day of those millinery offerings. a yard for a lot of moire rib- 74e. bons, in all colors, which are ‘Werth no less than 15c. a yard. 16 a yard for a lot of Dresden Co striped all-sik ribbons, Roman plaid taffctss and plain moire taffeta rib- bons. which sold for double—3% and 4 Inckes_wide, and all colors. 25 a yard for lot of fancy edge taf- Co. feta, satin ond silk gauze rib- bons and stripe moire taffeta ribhons—4 inches wide and in all colors—which sold for 59¢. a yard and more. ce; they are in You’ to pick. nd them on a At this price hic! Full width and good dependable black grenadine skirts—velvet bound—to go for 99 cents. Lot of ladies’ figured India silk shirt waists, with detachable white linen collara —yoke backs—well made—suld for $4.98 first of the season—to go for $1.29 each. In the second lot you are offened the choice of all the high-class lawn, hatiste, silk and satin striped grass linen and linen colored lawn and lace lawn shirt waists— most all with -plain white detachable nen collars—which sold up to $2—the aintiest styles tmagivable—selling for 4 cents. Ps Se is a 2s si ss ss Sef PPMP RIMM DHMH etna meng Sota p dete negededednetedntntns ongeegosgeagoadontiateages sessed escees A table tull of Lad‘es’ F.ne Muslin D.aw- ers und Corset Covers, the former with clusters of small tucks and the latter with Hamburg embroidery and Valenciennes and torchon Jace trimmiing—garments such as cost 20c. elsewhere—for 12$ cents. Lot of ladies’ fine muslin, Ince and em- broidery trimmed gowns, torchon lace and embroidery trimmed chemises. embrofd-ry_trimm-d —V or square neck Valenciennes and torchon lace and Swiss cmbroidery trimmed corset covers—umbrel'a skirts, trimmed with tor- chon inserting and embroldery, which sold for 79. and ¢.—for 39 cents. | Nearly 600 boys’ gala- tea cloth (the very finest quality) wash suits, with wide sallor collars trim- med with braid and cord- + ing, finished with whis- tes and cords—such ds are selling about town for 85e.—;0 tor 49 cents. Soetontens osdondengondonhontentontortostenteetectec ses dendersondoasoatiatessessec tee deeserfontontn cst Cs Dn ee ee ee 5 cases men's halbriggan shirts and drawers—a fine quality of yarn—double elastic stitcbed—taped seams—2 shades light blue and mode—usual 35c. sort for 19¢c. each. 500 dozen men’s fancy bordered pure Mnen hendkerchiefs—just like those for which you've been paying 25e.—go for 8} cents. 1,000 dozen men’s 4-ply 2100 linen col- lars and cuffs—there are twenty different styles among tbe collars, and they'ce the identical styles which sell for 15¢.—cuffs for 25c. They'll go lke this— Collars, 64c. Cuffs, ge. 200 dozen” men’s soft-bosom madras neglige sbirts, with one pair link cufte— really dollar values—for . 49 cents. The Potomac Electric Power Company ~ is now establishing circults for General Electric Supply in all of its recently constructed subways in the city of Washington. ‘For rates apply to office, 1417 : lepbone 1414. apl3-Létt HUMORS OF ALL KINDS a8 you cam spare the money—weskly or mouthly—no notes—no Interest. Bicycles on the smallest monthly paymeats ever known—and guaranteed for one year. (PROGAN'S | MAMMOTH CREDIT nouse, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., Between H and I Sts. 3320-Sia Cured bY Cuticura Soay and the ski. made hite, Ali Ee EES Hundreds of styles of Sum- mer Shoes. Beautiful shapes and leathers. Sizes to fit all feet. BURT’S SHOE STORE, Edwin ©. Burt & Co., New York. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. We Do All _ Kinds Of Sewing sb Hestqoarters for Flags, Tents, Awn- Ti. G. Copeland & Co., 400 11TH ST. (Opp. “Star office."") Corns and Bunions Removed wubogt pain, 2 cents cad. talists, 11. ‘ave. Ofice hours, 8 to 6; 9 to 12 Sundays. SSE Used with ice there is no Tea, at any price, superior in flavor to “Burchell’s Sprin, Leaf” at soc. a pound. It is delicious, 1325 F st. re Never ade oad to economize. for tomorrow: Finest $4 Boots, Laced and Button, All the Popular Shapes. Black or olate, $2.65 Closing Price...... $3 Tan Roots, Hand-sewed Welt Soles, 20th Century Style. Laced and Button. Closing Price... $1.25 Kid Boots, Of Soft Dongola, Patent Leather Mpped. -wearlng Sales. Closing Price... $1.85 87c. Plen’s. Soft $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Black Kid and Kangaroo $2.65 or Brown Kid and Calf Oxfords, Laced or Gaiters. Closing Price... $4 Low Cut Shoes, Patent Leather or Finest Calf Pointed-toe Oxfords. Closing Price...... $2.35 $2.50 Tan Shoes, Stylish and Durable oes On the Coin Toe. Closing Price...... $1.65 Elastic Side “Romeos,” $1.19 In Black or Brown. Closing Price...... Crash Linen Shoes, for Men and Toys; also Brown Canvas Solid-sole Laced. Closing Price...... 95c. Probably will you buy Shoes As Low As we are selling them during this “MIDSUMMER CLOSING-OUT SALE” of ours. The new tariff will 1 Undoubtedly make the prices of Shoes much higher, and you had better lay in a shoe supply now if you care This is not a clearing out of odds and ends, but a CLOSING OUT of every pair of Shoes and Slip- pers in our 3 Houses prior to arrival of the new Fall Shoes now in works. Here are somc special low prices Ladies’ WM. HAHN & CO. Reliable Shoe Houses, Again 69c. Shoes. Finest Oxford Ties, to $4 qualities. Binck or Hrown id? Closing’ Price. -. . $2.35 Splendid $2 Shoes, Both Black and Brown. Closing Price.... $1 7 $1 Oxford Ties, Common Sense or Sharp Toes, Pain and B Brown or Black Kid. Closing Price...... a 9 Children’s. Misses’ $2 Tan Shoes, Prettiest and Best Closing Price.... $l 7 Girls’ and Boys’ $1.50 Shoes, Dix's Famous Make. Closing Price.... $1 19 Girls’ Handsome Low Shoes, All Sizes, Styles and Colors of Sandals and Oxfords. Closing Sie oseee 95c. Serviceable Shoes, Laced avd Button. Good Black or Brown Leather. For Girls and Boys. Closing Price...... O9G. Chiid’s Spring Heel Shoes, of Stout Tan Kid. 39¢. a Sines 5 to 8 only. | With Splendid Soies. Tomorrow only.... 9 @ 990 AND 932 7TH sT. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 233 PA. AVE. SB Pee ye ee ee ere Fee BSS ieee nian ~ “BAU Suit Department. 98 and $3. Ladies’ Crash oe ee oo blazer, | fly- front jackets, in all the latest designs. For Saturday, $1.79. $1.48 Separate Crash, White Duck and Plain Black Duck Skirts, latest cut, perfect fitting. For Saturday, 79c. $4.48 Ladies’ Silk Shirt Waists, in light and dark colors, choice pat- terns, all sizes. For Saturday, $1.98. $5.50 Ladies’ Bicycle Suits (5 pieces), all the latest shades. For Saturday, $2.98. _ $1.48 Fine Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists, in all conceivable patterns. For Saturday, 59c. soc. and 39c. Ladies’ Percale Waists, all colors and sizes. For Saturday, 29c. Wrapper Department. 8c. Wrappers, 69c. $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50 Wrappers, 89c. Hosiery Department. 18c. Infants’ Sox, all sizes. For Saturday, 9c. 2sc. Ladies’ Imported Black Hose, double heel and regular made. For Saturday, 1214c. | 2sc. Child’s Gauze Vests, long or short sleeves, slightly soiled. For Saturday, 12%4c. soc. Ladies’ Plain or Ribbed Pants, knee or ankle length, all sizes. For Saturday, 29c. — Ladjes? Neckwear. 1 19c. and 25¢. Ladies’ Shield Bows, Band Bows, Club Ties, in black and light shades. _ For Saturday, 10c. 6c. Ladies’ White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, For Saturday, 4c. Notioris and Leather Goods 25c. White Leather Belts... 19¢. asc. Fancy Belt Buckles.... 9c, Milline! ee eee $4.00 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats. ’ For Saturday, $1.98. _BAU M°Ss,.. We Are Preparing for THE BIG BOOM Expected This Fall. So will put the knife in all seasonable goods, and that means BARGAINS FOR YOU. . 7sc. New White Rough Straw Sailor Hats. For Saturday, 48c. soc. Ladies’ Trimmed Sailor Hats, in black and white. For Saturday, 25c. 25c. Black and White. For Saturday, 19c. 25c. 4 and 5-inch Moire, Satin, Taffeta Ribbon. For Saturday, 17c. Our 2-inch All-silk Satin Ribbon. For Saturday, 7c. Underwear Department. $1.00 C. B. Corsets, in black and white, some broken sizes. . For Saturday, 79c. 39c. Summer Corsets, all sizes. For Saturday, 27c. $1.68 Ladies’ Wash Gingham Pet- ticoats. For Saturday, 50c. $1.98 Ladies’ Lounging Robes, in figured and plain lawns. For Saturday, $1.25. $1.25 Children’s Fine Dimity Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 years. For Saturday, 68c. - The balance of Children’s Fine Mull Hats, in straw effects, worth as much as $3.00 each. For Saturday, $1.48. - Dry Goods. 75c. Swiss Taffeta Figured and Plain Chinas, Foulards. For Saturday, 37!4<c. 65c. Black, Plain and Figured Mo- hair, Serges, Cashmeres. For Saturday,.35c. 45c. Large Size Bed Sheets, best quality muslin. ~ For Saturday, 27c. 15c. and 12c. Dress Ginghams. For Saturday, 5c. 25c. Damask Towels. - For Saturday, 17c. Laces and Embroideries. 75c. and a eg Tucking, 12}c. Nainsook, 7c. 25c. Torchon Laces, 15¢. 8c. Footing, 5c. 25c. Antique 10. and Inserting, MEN’S WEAR. : soc. Men’s Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, 25c, soc. Men’s B. V. Jean Drawers, ribbed $1.25 Men’s 26 and 28-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, §9c¢, or strings, 39c, M'S. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Rumor of Change in the Rectorship of Georgetown University. Probable Transfer of Dr. Richards to Other Work—Tall Pole Erected on Georgetown Heights. The feast of St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuit order, accurring to- morrow, it will be appropriately celebrated by the Catholic churches. It ts also the day upon which the annual changes in the Jesult order are announced, the priests being transferred from one place to an- other. With the advent of a new pro- vinclal for the Maryland-New York prov- ince, it is expected that several chinges will be made in this section. A change in the. pastorate of Trinity Churth is said to be slated, by which Rev. Father Con- way, 8.J., of St. Aloysius Church will be located at Georgetown for the next three years. Whether the present pastor, Rev. William Scanlan, S.J., or the assistant pastor, Rev. Francis B. McCarthy, will be sent elsewhere is not known. Fathor Mc- Carthy is now busy giving retreats to v: rious religious orders in different sections of the country, and during his absence Rev. Francis X. Mulvaney, 8.J., formerly of Georgetown University, acting as- sistant pastor. It is also rumored that a chaage will be made in the rectorship of Georgetown Uni- versity. For more than five years the incumbent, Rev. J. Havens Richards, S.J., has ably maraged the affairs of the insti- tution. His presidency has been one of <he most successful ever known in the history of the institution, and it is stated that on this account alone he has been permitted to remain so long at the head. For the past year or more a change has been looked for, and it 1s thought the change will be made this season. Who his successor will be in case a change shall be made is not known. The transfers are supposed to go into effect August 1. Tallest Pole in the City. -\ flagpole was erected yesterday at the south entrance to the naval observatory on Georgetown Heights which is said to be the tailest pole in the city. The height, added to the altitude of the location, will make it a conspicuous mark from all sec- tions of the District. The pole measures 86 feet from the top to the ground, being 15 inches thick at the base. It is of sea- soned Georgia pine, and painted white, surmounted by initial letters, each 11 inches high, indicating the points of the compass. A large metal arrow 4 feet long surmounts the whole, to indicate the direc- tion of the wind. The metal portions are all gilded. The pole was prepared at the navy yard, and its erection was followed by an impromptu banquet. Eliza Resisted. There was a funny scene on M street last night when Policeman Howlett ar- rested Eliza Horton, colored, aged twenty- three, for disorderly conduct. The woman was creating quite a scene on 30th street below M street when arrested, and she re- fused to go with the officer. She kicked and struggled, and could not be persuaded. After expending all his resources, the po- liceman finally picked up the prisoner and carried her a full square to the box, from which point the wagon was called and the woman taken to the station house. Brief Mention, Policeman Joseph Hall, who has been doing duty at the White House, has been ordered back to the seventh precinct, to remain during the absence of the President from the city. Rev. Father John M. Barry has sold to William L. and Alhima Godfrey part of lots 2 to 5 of block 3, in Barry's sub- division of Friendship and Mt. Airy. The corsideration is placed at $300. The Commissioners have ordered the con- struction of a sewer on the east side of 3ist street, from the canal to N street, the work to be soon commenced. —————— ROOSTERS MUST GO. Neighbors Disturbed by Early Morn- ing Crowing. The attention of Judge Mills today in the Police Court was directed for almost an hour to a more or less scientific study of roosters and their ability in the vocal tine. The proceedings were in connection with the hearing of the case of Thomas America of 531 9th street southeast, arraigned on an information setting forth that he, “being then and there the owner and keeper of certain fowls, to wit, roosters, which by crowing did disturb the peace and quiet of cne Anna E. Watts.” Mrs. Watts resides at 539 9th street south- east, two houses from the residence of Mr. America. She stated to Judge Mills that she is possessed of a nervous temperament, and has been awakened each morning about 4 o'clock, by the crowing of Mr. America’s roosters. He keeps about. fifty fowls in the yard in the rear of his resi- Gence. Mr. Aaron Watts, the husband of the complaining witness, testified as to the an- noyance caused his wife as the result of the conversational tendencies of the roosters. ° “I often find my wife on the stairs cry- ing, because she is unable to sleep,” said Mr. Watts. “Those roosters are particular- ly early risers, and it seems that they are determined to get the entire neighborhood up with them. “Why, your horor,” concluded Mr. Watts, with emphasis, “Mr. America’s roosters are the laudest and crow the longest of any fowls I ever heard of.” Somebody said something about the right of a man named America to possess with- out molestation such typical American fowls as roosters. . Miss Mary Dunn, who resides near Mr. America, told of the crowing of the roost- ers, and then the defense called a man who occupies the house located between that of Mrs. Watts and Mr. America, to testify that he has not been disturbed by the fowls, “The law reads that a defendant is guilty if his fowls disturb the peace of any per- son,” suggested Prosecuting Attorney Pugh. “There is no doubt that Mr. America has roosters, and that they crow,” admitted At- torney Eugene J. B. O'Neill, who represent- ed the defendant. “There is absolutely no defense against crowing roosters in the District,” added Mr. Pugh. Mr. America, taking the stand, declared that he had never received a word of com- plaint regarding his fowls. “Mrs. Watts is always kicking about Plano playing, chimneys and everything else," he charged. “In short, she is a chronic growler.”” “Here we have a case of roosters crow- ing,” stated Attorney O'Neill. “We read in the Bible of roosters crowing. The only difference is that the biblical rooster crow- ed three times, while in this case three roosters crowed.” John Moss of Hillsdale, who is a recog- nized authority on chickens, their hand- ling, care and procurement, suggested that the only way to solve the problem was by gagging the roosters, “as it is sometimes found necessary to do with Police Court lawyers.” “If in a neighborhood where 1,000 persons reside, 999 should not be disturbed and only one disturbed by the crowing of a rooster the owner of the fowl would be guilty of a violation of the regulation,” re- marked Judge Mills. “It is not for the court to pass upon the reasonableness or propriety of the regulation. Although the court may dissent, it must enforce the pro- visions of the regulation. It is the nature of roosters to crow. and hens to cackle; @ome more so than others.” “Dogs delight to bark and bite,” mur- mured John Moss, softly to himseif. “If you will release America on his rsonal bon roost “T will impose the lowest ffhe, $2, and suspend sentence with that understanding,” ruled the court. — ae Declined to Make Defense. In the Police Court today collateral was | forfeited in the following cases: Frank Hayes, speeding on a bicycle; Wiliam Baum, throwing missiles; William A. Rich- sirtcting ith atrect, and BenJamnin Bator, si a Woodward Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. 27 Our business bours until September are 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 745 to 1. A Two-Days’ Remnant Sale. Today and Saturday we offer at very greatly reduced prices, all scat- tered lots, odds and ends, short lengths, incomplete assortments and the like, brought to the light in our Preparation for stock taking. Such goods are tedious to count and hara to calculate; hence to make the quickest possible clearance we have made the prices extraordinarily low. Rare bargains among them. Men’s Department. 7 Men's All-wool Bicvele Salts. choice eM Sizes 36, 37, 38, 30, 42 and 44. Reduced from to $2.95 each. 9 Men's Fancy Wash Vests, Reduced from $1.25 to The. each 9 Men's Soft White Outing Cloth Attached. Sizes 16, 16% and 17 from $2.00 to $1.00 each. 14 Men's Soft Madia: Negliges Shirts, white neck and wristbands. Size 154%. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. each. 23 Men's French Balbriggan Undershirts, short Sizes 34, 35 and 36. ieee Shirts, Reduced sleeves, Size 40. Reduced from Sic. to :3 for $1.00. 15 Men's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Shirts, sizes 84, 36, 40 and 44; Drawers, 36 aud 35, Reduced fro First Goor. Millinery Departmen 1 Gray Chiffon Hat, trimmed with gray wings. Reduced from $6.00 to $2.00. 1 Red Straw, trimmed with ribbon and wir Reduced from $5.00 to $1.5 1 large Heliotrope Str: lat, trimmed in white Lilacs. Reduced from $6.00 % $2.00. 1 Children’s White Straw Hat, trimmed with green ribbon. Redaced from $3.00 to $1.50. 1 Pink Sik Brussels Net Hat, trimmed in Wack Wings and ritbon. Reduerd from $7.00 to R209, 1 Black Jet Bonnet, trimmed in pink shaded roeen, Mack aigrettes and velvet ribbon, Reduced trom $10.00 to $5.00. 1 Misses’ Light Straw Mat, trimmed in red elk Poppies and sheer Mocn ribbon, Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00, Second floor, $1.00 to Te. each. Remnants of this 1% to 7-yard lengths, at exactly half pric rics reduced to. ries reduced to rics reduced to. Fabrics reduced to $1.50 Fabrics reduced to. . First floor. Cotton Dress Goods. Lengths from 2 to 8 yards— Se. Fi 12% and Ie. Fabries reduced to. 25 and 37%. Fabrics reduced to. First Boor. Suit Department. 2 Navy Blue Silk-lined Chestot Suits. Sizes 32 and 36. Reduced from $28.50 to $12.50 each, 2 Blue and Gray Mixed Cheviot Suits, Jacket and Sizes 34 and 38. Reduced from $15.00 to each. 3 plain Crash Blazer Suite, Sizes 32, 34 and 38. Reduced from $5.00 to $3.50 each, 20 fine Dark Lawn Wrappers. Sizes 40, 42 and 44, Reduced from $1.25 to MSc. each. 20 fine Oxbleod Chambray Shirt Waists, with de- tached collars. Sizes 36 to 42, Reduced from $1.68 to 50c. eagh 27 fine Striped Percale Shirt Waists, fast co! perfect fitting. Sizes 32 to 42. Reduced from 5: to B5e. each. 15 Children’s Fine Figured Wash Dre: $2.25 and and Striped Lawn S. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Reduced from 8 to $1.50 each. 2 Girls’ Fine Dimity and Lawn Shirt Wa’ detached collars and cuffs. Sizes 10 to 16 years, Reduced from Ye. to We. each, Third floor. > Boys’ Department. 7 All-wool B Suit: Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Re. duced from £2. md $3. 0 $1 each. 6 All-wool Light-colored Sailor Suits. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 9. Reduced from $4.60 to $2.48 each, 10 Washable Kilt Suits, Sizes 2%, 3 and 4. Reduced from $1.00 to 50. each, 4 Double-breasted Crash Suits, Reduced from $3.75 to $1.95 each. 2 Straw jor Hats. Reduced from 50, Sizes 7, 8 and 9. TSe. to 15e. each. 19 Straw Sailor Hats, Reduced from S0c., T5e, and $1.00 to 25c. exeh. ‘g 43 Straw Sailor Hats. Reduced from 60c., 89c. and $1.25 to 39¢. exch. 7 Ruffled Blouses. Sizes 8 to 8 Reduced from 50c. to 2c. each: TLird Boor, Se ce Upholstery Dept. 1 Rattan Reclining Chair for steamer or lawn use, slightly damaged. Keduced from $12.00 to $3.00. 6 Imitation Mehogany Tables, 20-inch top. Re- duced from $1.25 to S5e. each. 6 Oak Medicine Cabinets mirror front. from $1.25 and $1.50 to $1.00 each. 1 Black Hair Mattress, made in sections. Size 4 ft x6 ft. 2in Kedaced from $12.50 to $9.00. 1 Heavy White Enameled Bed, full double size, slightly imperfect. Reduced from $13.50 to $10.00 — 1 from $22.50 to $15.00. 1 Oak Rocker. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50, 1 Wicker Rocker. Reduced from $5125 to $2.50. 2 Oak Hall Racks. Reduced from $3.50 to $1.50. 6 Imitation Mahogany Tabourettes. Reduced fro: $1.75 to $1.00 each. 3 Oak Tabourettes. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.0. 6 Awnings (ready to put up). Reduced from $3.50 to $1.25 cach. 6 Oak Dining “hairs. Reduced from $25.00 to $19.50. 6 Oak Dining Chairs. ‘$21.00, 1 Oak Hall Chair. Rednced from $6.00 to $4.50. 2 Oak Medicine Cabinets. Reduced from $3.00 te $1.75 cach. Fourth floor. Shoe Department. 11 pairs Women’s French Calf Button Boots, Derby toe. Sizes 2, 2% and 3% A-3 B—-G% and T C—and 6% D. Reduced from $4.00 to $2.00 pair. 7 pairs Misses’ Oxblood Button Shoes, B and 0 lasts. Sizes 11 to 2. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50. 9 pairs Misses’ Dark Tun Lace Shoes, B, Cand D lasts, Sizes 11 to 2. Reduced from $2.00 to'$1.50. 14 pairs Children’s Dark Ten Button Shoes, B, C and D lasts. Sizes 8% to 10%. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.15 pair. ® pairs Children’s Dark Tan Button Shoes, © and D lasts. Sis 6 to 8. Reduced from $1.00 to We. Secoud Boor. China Department. 1 English Chira Dinner Set, sauce dishes edd. Reduced from $9.90 to $8.00. 1 Decorated Tollet Set, with jar slightly @am- aged. Reduced from $5.00 to $3.50. Reduced Reduced from $27.00 to 2 Jardinieres. Reduced from 60c, to 25c. each. 3B Decorated Cuspidors, Redaced trom 75e. to 50c. each. 2 Carisbed Colma Bread Piates, Re- duced from to 25e. cach. 2 dozen Deccrated English Porcelain Soup Plat: Reduced from $1.06 to 60c. a doxen. ; 4 Plain White Haviland Ciiua Vegetable Disues, Reduced fren 5c. to Ze. each.