Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1897, Page 8

_ THE .EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST Close daily at 5 p.m. Saturdays at 1 pm. ‘MOSES «= SONS. F st., cor. 11th. | Storage. 22d and M. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. A special department—Storage, Hauling, Moving and Packing. Cold storage. Book Cases —You seldom see Book Cases sell- ing for so little as these four specials are marked this week. Flowery ex- pressigns of the salesman are not needed to sell such goods. They sell themselves. The salesman simply takes your order. Polished Quartered Oak and Ma- hogany Finish Book Case, 2 ft. in. wide, 5 ft. 6 im. ‘high, 5 go shelves. Worth $8. For. $5.40 Quartered Oak and ish Book Cuse, 2 6 in. high, th OK Some Reductions ‘In Our Men’s Wear Dept. ie 4 rr Broken lots, odds and }/ : ends must now beclean= ‘ed out before the sea- { son’s close. redeesoesseiaeaettaaeseseed x = ‘ An excellent opportunity to replenish your wardrobe at a great saving in cost. }; Summer Underwear. ous assortment of various f Men's Gauze Underwear, Shirts, 38, 44) e reduced to 35c. each, or 3 for $1.00. PIT AP PDIP PPL II i) ; 3 f i | ; lZ i - , , . ' , i Pure Linen Inewers, made of best >| Irish stock. Have been’ $1.00 per pair. Reduced Price, 69c. Per Pair. ‘4 51 4p Neckwear. i i ia << 3 a* Shield Bows, for wear with f shirts. Were lc. each. > > Reduced Price, 4 for 25¢. i> Fe be be be Wool Neg- made to e Light-weig © bieyele Hare, « Reduced Price, 89c. ood Reduced Price, 63c. : Boys’ Night Shirts. stout, Soft-finish 4 fb: plain’ or finished © £5 i red front. Stace tt Pf a 4 < Reduced Price, 39c. 3! 7 9 ol Pt + 7 suite om i Just Four Specials, but they are good ones}: in our Ladies’ Furnish- : ing Department. One lot of Ladies’ Grass Linen + Bows, 1c. each, 3 for 25c. i H 3 be ee r 3 A bargain worth getting. All- be silk Windsor Ties, light and >| < beautiful colors, 123¢. Our $248 Organdie and E Lace Fronts now 98c. Grass Linen Sets, 10c. + Those which sold for 60c. are < of exceptionally fine quality. We will be open until 9 o'clock this Saturday night. Therefore, if night shopping is preferable, come then. | LANSBORGH | i & BRO, A20-422-424-426 7th St. Great Reduction In Hair. Switches $2.50, formefiy _ $5.00. Swite $6.00, formerly $10.50, Gray & = 00, formerly $5.00. Gray Swit $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdremiog ampootng, ete. Imperial Hair Regencrator for restoring gray Never fails. Try our “Curlette” for retaining cart S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. em __Trusses oe Hester 8 notes. “ioee F st. easing BURT’S Beautiful Shoes. Béwin ©. Burt & Co., New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. © Just received, large lot of all the scarce shades of Moire Taffeta Rib- bons, pink, blue, etc., etc.; also a lot of new striped effects, 3 and 3$ inches wide, best qualities, for 19¢ yard. Palais Royal Clearing Sale. Half holiday tomorrow—we close at 1 o’clock—want to do a full day’s business, however, aiid have put some extra good values on the “bar gain tables” to swell the sales to goodly proportions. The contents of these tables are changed daily, hence frequent perusals of our list are ad- visable. Here is tomorrow’s list: Table No. $3 All-silk Umbrellas, black, 26 and 28-inch. For $1.98. $2.98 Spun Silk Umbrellas, 26-inch only, black and red. For $1.98. Table No. 2. 25e Black Grain Leather Belts, 1% inches, wide, With stitched leatker-covered buckles. For 8 CENTS. Ye 2-quart Fountain Syringes, with three hard rubber tubes and patent cut-off. For 33 CENTS. 30 yards on ball, all For 3 CENTS. Table No. 3. Ze to 39e Cloth and Leather-bound Novels; good titles. For 15 CEN 75e 2-volume sets “Mysteries of Parts,” “Lamb's Exsuys,”” ete., ete.; cloth bound. For 39 CENTS SET. Lot of Te to $1.25 Copyright Books, bound in cloth. For 39 CENTS. 25 50 Glimpses of Washington, containing 68 of the latest views. For 11 CENTS. Table No. 4. 50c¢ Men's and Boys’ Night Shirts. For 35 CENTS—3 for $1. 2%e Men's Hose, in black, brown and fancy colors. For 18 CENTS-3 pr. for 50c. We Link Caffs, all sizes, for 7c pair, 4 FOR 25 CE: 235e. Men's Garters—“‘Boston,” “Great Gotham,” Table No. French Gilt Bag fops ard Chain Purse up to $1.50, for 44 CENTS. 19¢ Gold-plated Collar and Cuff Butto 1. (1th st. door.) 10e Bell Crochet Silk, colors. men’s or ladics’ wear, for 9 CENTS. Table No. 6. S0e Bread Raisers, 10-quart size, stamped ip one piece, with cover, for 25 CENTS. $1.50 Clothes Wringers, family size, white rubber FOR $1.19. ‘2 or Coffee Canister, with hinged cover— one-pound size for 5 CENTS. 29¢ Market Basket—made very strong! cover, for 1g CENTS. Table No. 7. Odd siz-s in Cambric Corset Covers, worth up to 29. FOR 15 CENTS. $1.68 and $2.68 Figured Lawn Dressing Sacques, all colors, trimmed witb lace. FOR 98 CENTS. 98e Colored Wash Skirts, made of good quality gicgham, umbrella style. FOR 69 CENTS. Table No. 8. aun 203 Children’s Fine India Linon Guimps, trimmed with lace and embroldery. Were $1.25 to $1.85. Sizes 2 to 14 years. FOR 68 CENTS. Little Boys’ Separate Pique Skirts, in white and colors. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Were $1.00. FOR 68 CENTS. Children’s White Duck Reefers, with deep sailor collar. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Were $1.75. FOR 68 CENTS. Table No. 9. 12%, 15e and 18¢ Organdie Lawns and Imported Dimities, tr light and dark grounds—figures—stripes and tlral effects. For 7 CENTS YARD. Table No. 10. $2.98 Silk-finish Grenadines, with gauze and eatin stripes, In white, pink and Roman effects, 48 inches wide. For 54 CENTS YARD. 50 and 75c Children's and Ladies’ White Em- broidered Yokes. For 89 CENTS. All 50c and 68¢ Lawn and Linen Fronts. Now 25 CENTS, i Table No. 11. 25¢ Children’s Ribbed Cotton Vests, long and short sleeves. For 15 CENTS. 2%e Children’s Ribbed Pants, knee lengths. For 15 CENTS. Sc Ladies’ Union Suits, bigh neck, short sleeves. Yor 29 CENTS. Odd lot of Ladies’ 25¢ Hose—plain drop stitch and boot pattern. For 16 CENTS. Table No. 12, cic ae: Fancy Grass Linen Suits, trimmed with ribbon. Were $10.98. FOR $1.98. $10.98 Fancy Silk Watsts. FOR $4.98. $4.98 Fancy Lawn and Dimity Suits, trimmed with embroidery or with double flounced skirt to match. FOR $1.98, $5.00 All-wool Skirts, in green, brown and mix- tures. FOR $3.98. $5.00 Black Brocade Taffeta Skirt. FOR $4. Table No. 13< cc ses 5c Black Japanese Silk. FOR 45 CENTS YARD. $1.06 Biack Peau de Sote. FOR T5c. YARD. $1.35 Tuilor Suitings, in browns, tans and grays. FOR 98 CENTS YARD. 89c Navy and Black Storm Serge, 54 inches wide. FOR 68 CENTS YARD, Table No. 14. All the Untrimmed Straw Hats, that were $1.50 and $2.00. FOR 25 CENTS. Boys’ $1.00 Trimmed Sailors. FOR 25 CENTS. Ladies’ 0c Trimmed Sailors. FOR 25 CENTS. All 2e and 88 Flow<rs—Roses—Daisies—Pop- Pies, &e., he. FOR 10 CENTS. PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, inn en eae 6, 1897-12 PAGES. MckKnew’s. Store closes at 1 p.m. Saturdays. DOWN GO PRICES! All stocks se must be closed "Sat ‘this month. We are determined Boffo carry them over to Set meee, We ste willing to take losses—but we are set on accom- Pilaning” our _object—even to the extent $1 “Shirt” Waists, 35c. Merve bunched several ‘broken | ioe ot Ladies’ ee ae Shirt Waiets, in fatest st ies bat THe been selling at $1, wil 35c. close them out at. All other hapret La Lawn aa rama Shirt Waiste at halt $8 Bicycle Suits, $4. an Ladies’ stylish summer-weight Bicycls Sai ie colors, always heretofore take your ‘Tomorrow choice foc half price, that is. $7 Crash Suits, $4. Beautiful Tailor-made Crash Sufts, that were $7, to go at Onty a sample of the way we are closing out all Suits, as we are determined not to carry & single one of them over to naxt spring, meee ce noe Ladies’ a wy $2.25 | Se" dlosed pout at Cloth Suits Reduced. We have a few very e Tailor- made Suits, some silk- ned "whieh we Will close out as follows: $10.00 Suits reduced to $7.50. $13.50 Suits reduced to $10.00. $25.00 Suits reduced to $15.00. Ladies’ Black and Blue Serge Suits at $10 up. ‘These are staples. We always carry them on band, and always show a_com- plete line, including all sizes. These suits are ‘made of very ality, guaranteed fast black and blue serg. eut in the popular fiy-front refer pis and sold at $10, $13.50 and $15. Byery ladies’ wardrobe should itawas at least one of these very serviceable suits. Corsets ‘“‘Cut.’’ A splendid line of Ladies’ mer Corsets, one day reduced ti A comple of Gongn. of of Corsets in the famous “‘R. ind ‘'O. P.”” makes, mostly odd ee reduced as follows: $2.00 Corsets, $1.25. $3.25 Corsets, $2.00. Reductions in Wrappers. Every Wrapper in the house has been reduced to cost. and in some cases less. We are determined to clear them all up this month, and, if possible, within the next few days. "Take your choice at almost your own figures. M-E-N. Stop paying the regular prices charged by the men’s furnishing stores and econ- omize by your furnishings from a third £9 49c. Sum- len’s with Deautifel silk plaid tops, which are sord at all the men’s furnish- ing stores at $1.50. 1 3 Here temorrow only. $1 Neglige Shirts, 69c. ‘These Shirts, include the regular Neglige ith collars and cuffs attached, so the style with white neck with cuffs attached or detache:l, as preferred. | They are mad» of finest quality Madras, in neat, dressy effects, and are $1 everywhere. Spe- clal for one day, Gs 69¢ only, choice 0 All 50e. Bieycle Caps, B0e. Wm It 933 Pa. Ave. “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re re proper.’”’ ’ Ten-two F. Shoes Cut. We have marked at greatly reduced prices all the broken lines—odds and ends—and in- complete sizes of the summer footwear. You're offered a splendid chance to do some shrewd buying. Ladies’ brown vici kid bicycle boots—with tan covert tops— which sold for $3.50 and $4—are reduced to $2.48 pr. Ladies’ vici kid shoes—in the new and stylish dark green color —very swell—which have sold for $4—are reduced to $2.48 pr. Special lot of men’s and la- dies’ black and tan shoes—in button and lace styles—which have sold for $3.50 and $4—are reduced to $2.48 pr. We are showing a complete line of the novelty linen and canvas shoes—which we have arena to become broken or low. B. Rich’s Sons, it Ten-two F Street. H. MckKnew, Highland Sanitarium Medical Association. Offices, 903 N. ¥. We cure chronic Bright’s Disease & a to be we’ will treat a # casen— an that we fecuire will be 2 semi-weekly analysis secretions and a. second of the case for futare reference. a splendid Dortunity” for thove aftcctea each, Pe Rtove diseases to. ‘try our” famous treatment without the expenditure of a cent. Our methods celved the indorsement of the surgeons and | physiclans of the We lave ‘no patience with Tepresentations. ‘The ulneness of cur cures is attest hundreds of reputable citizens, We court the fullest investigation. gs Most thor ly eau Core trical and surgical apparat city. gous cznralne, our ease cured without tion (pontalt ‘s treatment). cured without loss of time business. Ee on E ire, 10: and 2 to 5 o'clock daily and 10 to 32 ee 5 a1 it HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Ea Dy, Cs suticure Soap, itive hag Tie ad Gas Appliance Exchange, ie a New hehe Soft Shofs for tender feet. For the Feminine Foot. ‘The Oxford—the dressiést summer shoe a lady can wear—has been put under the ban of “special price” in this “shoe All styles, in tan and black—Oxfords that sold at $8 and $3.50 are here for your acceptance at $1.85. Havenner’s Shoe Shop, 928 Fst.n.w.,Atlanticbldg. Banish Headache —indigestion and nervousness forever by taking Wier’s de- lightfal_ Lemon-Seltzer. It’s a pleasing, effective and in- Sfantaneous cure. At all druggists. Price, 10¢., 25e. and 50c. au6-20d ne was GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. family The Potomac Electric Power Company 1s now establishing circuits for General Electric Supply in all of its recently constructed subways in the city of Washingtcn. For rates apply to office, 1417 G at. n.w. Telephone 1414. apl3-14tr Babies Won’t Suffer —— from prickly heat, red, itchy skin and chafing 1f you use EVANS" TALCUM POW. . Large box, plain or perfumed, for Evans’ DrugStore, im, aa SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEMA, tetter and all other disorders of the blood per- eae cured and all talnt eliminated | from the system b; . S., the greatest pi nol1-m, whet aye ‘The “Exposition Universelle de Vart Culinaire” awarded the highest ‘honors to ANGOSTURA BIT- TERS as the most efficacious stimulant to ex- cite the appetite. ‘ Ark for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr, J. G, B. Siegert & Sons. Prehistoric Mounds. From the St. Paul Dispateb. An exploring expedition sent out to locate surveys and define the prehistoric mounds of the Missouri river valley in South Da- kota recently made its'report. The exist- ence of mounds has been known to the ex- pedition for’a long time. The’ party located two distinct flelds of prehistoric mounds and one well-preserved fortification within a distance of five miles in length and three- quarters of a mile wide. Both groups of mounds are of considerable magnitude. The larger group was located opposite the mouth of Grand river and contains 800,000 square feet of territory, with eighty-four counted and surveyed mounds upon the field, an elevation of 175 feet above the Missouri river. One of the largest mounds was opened by the party and immense quantities of prehistoric specimens secured and brought to the city. The second field of mounds within this area was four miles distant and to some ex- tent obliterated by the pfow. But there were upward of fifty mounds in this field, and prehistoric arrows, pottery and stone implements were found in large numbers. Close to this second field, which is in Wal- worth county, South Dakota, the party found trenches containing human skele- tons, and several skulls were brought back. The skulls are harder, heavier and thicker even than those of a negro and much unlike those of the Indian of the Columbian age. A mile and a quarter from this place the party located a well-preserved fortification ot earth, showing the outer and inner breastworks, the ditches and inner works. The entrances to the fortifications are still marked. Here, too, evidence of prehistoric character was abundant and a number of stcne implements were secured. The field invites the closest attention on the part uf archaeologists, -oo_____ Delicate Scales, From the Chicego Inter Ocean. The question most commonly asked by visitors in a chemist’s laboratory is “How small a thing can you weigh on your scales?” It conveys little meaning to tell the average person that a good pair of chemist’s balances will weigh accurately to one-tenth of one milligramme; but if he is told that a short hair from a man’s head can be easily and dccurately weighed the questioner begins to approach the delicacy of adjustment in the scaies. More delicate still are the baJances used by the assay- ers. The weighing of gold by the gssayer requires the greatest possible accuracy, since a small speck of that metal on the scale-pan may represent very large quanti- ties of it in the ore or bullion out in the works. The balances made for this “gold werk” are the most sensitive of any used for comiiercial work, and, in fact, are more accurate than those employed by many scientists. Some ‘idea of their accuracy and sensitiveness can be obtained by the following experiment:, A piece of ordinary white paper the size of a cent is carefully weighed and then a short pencil mark is drawn on it and the paper is reweighed. This second weighing will differ from the first by just the weight of the graphite left by the pencil mark. If care is taken and. the balances are in per- fect adjustment, the result will always be the same, no matter ‘how many times the Paper without the pegcil mark and the pa- per with it be weighed. The two weighings always differ by-just the same amount, and that is the added weight of the graphite. Of course, such balances require the greatest caré, for:they easily get one of order, and when once disarranged, is no telling how. longiit may take to get them adjusted again. It may be two min- utes, and it may’ be two hours. Some good assayers say that it §s impossible to work successfully with. “gold balances” unless one _ possesses, a large stock of patience and profanity. From what I know of skillful assayers, I should say that this is approxi- mately true, -—eee. A Refutation. From ‘the Kansas City Star. A story has traveled lately about a sten- ographer writing 402 words in one minute, but the first question that suggests itseif is who is able te enunciate 402 words in a minute for the stenographer to write. Cler- gymen, in delivering a sefmon, average perhaps ninety, words per minute; political campaign speakers, 110. As a pene sena- tors in debate don't talk faster ‘than 160 words a minute, and, in aoe re eer. sel- find aificuity. in ‘uttering intemal in ite bly 275 and 900 words in sixty seconds, Y: AFFAIRS IN AL NDR Policemen Reprimanded and Suspended for Sleeping While on Duty. The Action of the Mayor Exciting Comment—Police Court Items— General and Personal. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King st., Bell Telephone, No. 106, - ALEXANDRIA, Va., Arfgust 6, 1897. Mayor Simpson, in the police court last night, severely reprimanded Officers Wil- kinson and Procter for being asleep on duty, and suspended them for ten days each. These men were reported by Lieut. Smith as being asleep Wednesday night, one in the doorway of Bates’ store, on Pat- rick street, and the other on a bread box in front of the store. The men plead guilty to the charge. The outcome of this trial has caused some little comment on the part of the friends of ex-Mayor Thompson's administration, and @ morning paper, which has always been one of his warmest advocates, says of the trial: “By his action Mayor ‘Simpson vir- tually assumed the position maintained by ex-Mayor Thompson, when the latter sus- pended Sergt. Smith and Officer Ferguson for alleged contempt of him and his posi- tion, Mr. Thompson contended that he could suspend for cause without reporting to the board of police commissioners, or having his action reviewed by them. The commissioners, it will be remembered, as- sumed that the mayor’s action was not final, and urged that they could either ap- prove or set aside his judgment. They ac- cordingly reinstated the two officers, and Saas them for the term of their suspen- sion.” Mayor Simpson was shown this publica- tion by a Star reporter this morning, and in reply he said: “My action in suspending Officers Wil- kinson and Procter is in accordance with Judge Keith's decision, and if there is a meeting of the board of police commission- ers before the expiration of the ten days I Propose to report the matter to the board, and if my decision is not sustained, and the board directs the reinstatement of the offi- cers it will be done.” It will be remembered that in the sus- pension of Sergeant Smith and Officer Fer- gusson, referred to, Mayor Thompson was trying Constable Will Webster on the charge of stealing Harrfe Smoot’s watch, and concluded the trial by suspending Smith and Fergusson, without putting them on trial or letting them know that there were any charges against them. Then, too, Mayor Thompson failed to re- port his action to the police board, claim- ing that they had nothing to do with the case, and refused to reinstate the officers when ordered so to do by the commission- ers. The matter was referred to Judge James Keith of the Virginia court of ap- peals, who decided in favor of the com- missioners. That the case is not a parallel one, it is asserted, is shown by the fact that Offi- cers Wilkinson and Proctor were sum- moned to appear before the mayor, and had a fair and impartial trial, while offi- cers Smith and Fergusson never knew they were being tried. Mayor Simpson is growing in popularity every day, and the people express them- selves as more than satisfied with the man- ner in which he has conducted the affairs ef the city during his incumbency. Police Court. In the police court this morning een Simpscn disposed of the following cases: William Brooks, charged with throwing a bucket of water on Henry Lee, case di missed; William Fairfax, charged with di: orderly conduct, fined $5; Mary Saunders, charged with disorderly conduct, case dis- missed; Jerry Dorsey, charged with having been drunk and disorderly, fined %2 z Marcabel, charged with stealing Charles Shepherd, case dismissed. Kate Cooper's Funeral. The funeral of Kate Cooper, a well-known colored citizen, who died Wednesday after- noon at 6:30 o'clock, took place from the Alfred Street Baptist Church this morning at 10 o'clock, and was attended by a isrge number of friends and relatives. Kicked by a Horse. Mr. William Gullbortzer, a well Known resident of west end, was badly kicked by a horse while at work plowing corn yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gullbortzer was struck on the knee and his knee cap dislocated. Fell From a Window. A little daughter of Mr. Petrie, who re- sides at 1102 North Columbus street, fell from a second-story window to the ground, a distance of twelve feet, yesterday, and sustained painful bruises about the body. She was attended by Dr. T. M. Jones. Bitten by a Dog. The little son of Mr. Walter Langley was quite badly bitten by a dog belonging to Mr. Richard Mumford this morning. The wound was cauterized, and Mayor Simpson ordered the dog to be killed. When Officer Goods went to shoot the dog Mrs, Mum- ford, it is said, interfered. Mr. Langley swore out a warrant against Mr. Mumford and the case will be heard this afternoon at 4:50 o'clock. City School Board. The regular meeting of the city school board was held in Peabody building. The clerk of the board was directed to begin iesuing schoo} permits for the coming term, September 6. The board did not into the election of teachers. Funeral of Mrs. Riley. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Riley, whose death has been mentioned in The Star, took place from her late residence in west end, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. A large number’ of relatives and friends fol- lowed the remains to the grave. Brevities. The examinations of teachers for the colored public schools closed today. Mount Vernon Council, Daughters of America, will hold a regular meeting to- night. The Columbia Fire Company met last night and transacted routine business. . Owing to the absence of one of its mem- bers the board of fire wardens did not organize yesterday afternoon. They will meet Tuesday night next. ‘The Relief Hook and Ladder Company will hold a regular meeting tonight. Alexandria Council, Junior Order U. A. M., met last night and transacted routine ate equipage for the Third Regi- ment Field Band arrived this morning, and the boys will leave for Chapel Point Tues- day morning. —_—_——>—. Bacteria in Ink. From the New York World. Bacteria, dangerous to health and life, have been found in the air we breathe, the water we drink, in various kinds of foods, and even in the mucilage on the ubiquitous pestage stamp, but it remained for the eminent German scientist, Dr. Warpmann of Leipzig, to discover the poisonous bac- terla living and thriving in ink. He has recently made a microscopical examination. of sixty-seven samples of = thools in and oiner Ses Most of these were gall inks, and contained various sorts of bac- teria, as well as those other minute organ- isms known in the scientific world as sapro- phytes and micrococci. Nigrosin ink, taken frcm a freshly opened bottle, which had up to that time been tightly corked and sealed, was found to contain bacteria in large quantities. Red and blue inks of the sort so frequently used in offices also yielded numerous bacteria. To determine whether or not these bac- teria were really as poisonous as chemical analysis would seem to s1 it, Dr. Warp- jugzesi mann decided to “cultivate” some spect- mens for actual experiment. The result The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 'S. Kann, Sons &Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding And Before Stock-Taking Sale. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 TOMORROW NIGHT. The Town’s Afire! Not from incendiarism, through this Grand SCATTERING SPECIAL L VALVES AND PRICES TO THE MISSILE STRIKING THE HOMES OF MANY THOUSANDS. but from the bargain bomb which we exploded Rebuilding Sale, FOUR SECTIONS OF THE CITY, Each _ Our Men’s Furnishings REPRESENT SEVERAL NEW DEALS, WHICH WE SHALL OFFER FOR THE FIKST TIME T0- MORROW. 600 dozen ENS EMR TN WOULD HA OF FINE PERCALE, COLLARS AND ce ‘FFS. UNITED STATES-WHICH WE" ALL SIZES 17%. FROM 14 To 1 CHECKS, MADE OF 200 DOZEN NEW REVERSIBLE CLUB TIES, IX NEAT STRIPES AxD FINE WASHABLI aT STYLES TO MATCH THESE SHIRTS. BEST IN THE WORLD OUR REINFORCED BACK AND FRONT. PATEN INEN BOSOM, CUFFS WITH 1 ant oe Arayy WEIGH? WITH LAKC MEN'S U REAUNDERED, OUTING SHIRTS, 2ADB 5 AL 2 SOILED SHIPTS, MADRAS BOSO: REDUCED TO... ALL BROKEN SIZES. We are still selling Millinery STILL DOING ITS 5 FACT, WE WERE COM TISFY OUR TRADE. FAULTLESS NI AND WITH PLai ALL siz SHARE OF TRADE. LOTS OF UNTRIIMED HATS AXD FLOWERS TO REPLED Most ANCHOR BRAXD SHIRTS JUAT BOUGHT. OTHERWISE THE DEAL 1A ONE NUNDEED RE AUTIEUL PATTERNS WITH LARGE 1 Rl. BUCTONE AND ATT oe SNT_A BETTER $1.00 SHIRT IN Cc. ‘OR SHALL SELL 25C. 3QC. = SOC. 39C. UNLAUND: AND Eas . KIND FOR ES. , WITH ONE PAIR CUFFS. THEY WERE 25c. our 50c. and 75¢- Men’s Underwear At 25c. a Garment. \1PELLED NISH CERTAIN STYLES IN Our very finest Imported French Flowers, made of silk and rubber stems, in all colors, perfectly charmiing, only cost you. And another assortment representing values up to 50c. 9c. -10c. now. The very latest Rough and Ready Broad Brim Bell oon Sailors, with one-inch velvet band, also the Short-back Sailor, made of the same material ...... 49c. $2.00 White Split Sey Imported Sailors, made with double brim, wide all-silk gros grain a Knox. Special price. White Fancy Braid bands Pure White Rice Si Every Boy’s Hat let tleroy and Tam O’Shanters, for children, bands, iisther sweaters, same finish and style as -- $1.00 medium width brim and wide we teeneee 29c. traw Short-back Sailors reduced to... .25c. ft in our house, including those fine Milan Faun- which actually were $1.50, Ladies’ Sailors, only cee e eee e ee cee etc e ete e seen eee eeeseeeees IGE, 1ST FLOO! Ribbons. WE ARE SELLING THE BEST qr 7 tas PRICE IN TH 4 AND 5-INCH IN WHI CANARY, V! L AND BLACK IST FLOOR—NE} Wa Hay TAN r SK RIFT oi Or OF COLDS SOCKS. Re OF ans wir HOSIERY BIN Suit Generate | Ladies’ Plain Linen Skirts—not quite as rough as the crash—very sightly and good fitting—full width and length Ladies’ Real Crash fect fitting. Special. . Ladies’ Crash Skirts, as well as W just as well as a cloth Betvsctescsa cess -- 69c. Skirts, made with deep hem, full width and per- ite Pique and Duck—made one—only no lining. Special.......... $1.19 Ladies’ White Duck Suits, with lace trimming and Eton —— very stylish garment—nicely tailored and perfect fitting. .... 1.98 White French Pique Blazer Suits, handsomely trimmed with fine white pearl buttons, tailor finish, very stylish and dressy. $6.50 to ... 2D FLOOR—NEW Reduced from BUILDING. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 TOMORROW NIGUT. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th sed Market Space. vth St. SAE Family Shoe Store. goue S See the wisdom of bey the Every imest’ rellable prices give us a st Wire Screens. Ith ccst little money to screen every door 2nd window in your house {f you buy ite screens bere. We've an almost limitless supply of strong, ready- screens and we make rier in a ht aii ADIL , neatly made, SS DOOKS, SCREEN that'it stand Also the wire screens in‘every wanted style. Gas Stoves, $1 uP. ‘knew you'll be actigatet Shen you sce howing of 2 7 ta ae a and All sizes inthe “most de- SBarber & Ross, G & t Ith ™ Science « Savin g —1s thoroughly understood by the competent housewife. They give better ‘and 5 689986 eare26a6 Reliab oe reasonably priced. B. She appreciates ing the most dependable articles for household use. er servie—and prove the most economical in article in our stock of household needables Is of the re. nd fact coupled with our matchless low rong plea for your patromage. kes, and 2 conte te “all we at the hs ring old low: Watering tees = "4 ae Gas | Stove, peatly — lckeled and quite the handiest Lawn Mowers, $2 up. t If you want a depend. ie Mower — t makes, Reasonable prices pre- vail. Garbage Cans, 50c. up. ne that we ‘This Pe weather gu Et vate $2. 25 a covered garb- age can indispensable. Larger and better ‘d-gallon Galvanized Lawn Mowers at pro- Gartuge Can, with ite prices. cl qs e-fitting We'll call for your cover, for... old Lawn Mower and peticaate peices, i Bestees Watering Hose, | Ice Cream $1.40, 25 ft. | Freezers, sie %ond rade ae =| $1.35 up. ting out front of even- Satisfy your crav- a_ pleasure ¥ ing for frozen dainties weed the services of a Siny preparing — good section of hose. fn yor, bitches 25 feet of Watering wee Bene _— ‘bese Test seats ana cone poe ca : wanes 140 hes yore io ee | scaaall 4 Puff Billiards. From the Pall Mall Gazette. A new and popular game troduced in London wnder the name of Nicholas, or puff billiards. The rules are as follows: The board is placed on-a small rovnd table, perfectly level. stand around the game, each posite one of the holes cut into the table. If the number be less than the remaining pockets are to be stopped with suitable plugs supplied. A Watch’s Peculiar Value. From the Philadelphia Record. M. Nado, director of a“Parisian theater, had a silver watch which, though dear at 30 francs, had in the course of its service saved its owner a snug fortune. He was rich, and was known to be so throughout the theatrical world, and his opportunities of making small loans to impoverished ac- tors were quite unrivaled. The has been in- The players of them op- the pockets The lyres are