Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1897, Page 7

ie * tyes: — —— Wash. B. Williams’ LIST ! Let these prices talk. These are ordinary every-day “figures” with us —see how they compare with others sale prices: {PIRATES HERE TODA Senators Meet Pat Donovan’s Band This Afternoon. SEPARATED ONLY A FEW. POINTS Progress of the Tennis Tourna- 1.00 ment at Niagara. CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT a Today's Schedule and Weather. Pittsburg at Washington—clear. St. Louis at Baltimore—clear. Chicago at Boston—cloudy. Cleveland at Brooklyn—clear. Cincinnati at New York—clear. Louisville at Philadelphia—clear. Record of the Clubs. roo} 9 1524 Washington. 58 1463 St. Louis. August 31, 1896: Smokers Who Pay 10c. For Their Cigars { WASH- regular 10¢. been sold—the ask bat je. s 692 Brockiyn... ‘639 PhMadetphia New Qazkt to try onr famous Anson Put Ont of the Game. The game at New York yesterday be- tween the Chicagos and Joyceites was won the former by the score of 7 to 5. Capt. Anson got in a snarl with Umpire Emslie, and is said to have been fined $25 in ad- dition to being put out of the game. Decker and Everett then took up the run- 2g and were also retired with fines. Sul- tivan started in to pitch for the New Yorks, t was hit so hard in the first two innings that Seymour was sent to the rubber in his place. Griffith pitched a great game for the Ansonites, holding the home team down to six hits. After the Chicagos had made three runs in their turn at the bat in the ninth inning, and two of the New Yorks had been retired, the game was called, the score reverting to the eighth in- We |ON” icinally. WHISKY Envoy Bicyctes. » now to go in force. models—Fivet to ‘The y 1 8 S) are now $40. s & Burr, 513 9th St. autti-tn,th.s-16 ning. rg = NEW YORK. ' CHICAGO. ° ° = SOA) 0 RO.AE. Shooting Begins — | ym2< irae a PEE : 10130 Sept. I*--Guns *"* fags ego 21000 Ammunition here. aeeee Eg Hing the sportsman needs—Rifles _ and wmour, Pp. oo0000 ‘* Wilmot lex as low as $1.75 250. Ammuni- |. Drop in alford’s,” Pi Tandems, $40. New York. 09020300 Chicago. 14000002 Game reverts to the eighth inning. Earned runs--New York, 1: Chicago, 6. Two-base hi Home o5 3-10 runs—Everitt (2), Tiernan, Davis Dablen to An- on errors—New » balle—Off Salli- Hit by pitch- weeny iy Seymour, 2; by ach. Come _quickly. prith, ¢. Left on bases—New York 9; Chicago, 7. Sacrifice hit—Tiernan. ime—2.30. Umpires— Ryan & Co., $238 th. | mate ana Carpenter. ther, subageat, 9th and H sts. ines, beth of them, and to t once we're willing tr Only one city In the U. S. Couldn’t Hit Joe Corbett. The Cincinnatis played an errorless game yesterday at Baltimore, but couldn’t hit Joe Corbett, thereby losing their fifth straight game to the Orioles by the score {7 to 1. Dwyer and Dammann did the Where the price of reno: ga_1so7 | eating’ is “under $100 amin t @: j2°% | twirling for the visitors. The bunting and mxton, ieee be ee Lis 75 base running of the champions were the . Were allowed £0 reta grand w ‘I at the reduced price of.. > features cf the game. ‘The 1806 model has been cut to eg . CINCINNATI. _ -H.0.4.E, RHO.A.E. WEST END Crcle G, 2 1 i/Ritchey, 1f..0°1 2-0-6 au2S-16d 730 15th 3 $ 2388 —= 0 ° 00500 The Strongest Chain. ° 2 05880 From the Springfield Republican. 1 2 101120 © greatest ane = 1 ° Oo1510 The greatest and strongest ch! 1 5 0 Dwyer, pse0 00 0 0 mae has but recently left the Tipt ;Damman, p.0 0 0 0 0 veneer Tt Is intended for cre w Totals. M427 10 8 Totals.....1 72411 0; #t Chatham wharf, and consists#f oval | paitimore. -10000402x-7 each | Cincinnati. 1000000004 inches long and wide, | | Earne ttmore, | Sacrifice hit—Drever. © there was no machii stolen MeGraw (2). K elley, Miller, & & chain of such aiunboern Mee Corcoran. | Double: play “Irwin, MeBbee aud Beck: ley. Bases on balls—Off Dwyer, 2: off Corbett, 1. Batters hit—By Dwyer, 5. Struck out : by Dammann, 1. al suspension of from each link. Robiason. Left on bases—Baltimore. 10; Cincinnatl, 6 ‘Time~2(5. Umpires—O'Day and Kelly. Nichols Almost Invinetble. The Clevelands lost their last game with the Beaneaters at Boston’ yesterday by the score of G to 2. Charley Nichols was at his best and was almost invincible, while Pow- ell was hit hard. Sensational plays were made by Childs, Tenney, Collins and Lowe. BOSTON. CLEVELAND. RH.O.AB. 1.0.4.5: Hamilton, cf 23°20 1203 ib. 12 8 0 01490 0232 @200 11100 o900 1210 1310 0124 2201 terg.n, O110 Nichols, p.200 0 0 1000 plotals-.-.. 62 7 10 2) Totals. T4n 3 foston.....-.. 31000110 Cleveland. 11000000 0-2 Earned runs—Bosion, 2. Two-bas> hits—Hamil- ton, Long. First base on bails-Of Powell, 2. Striick’ out_By Powell, 1; by Nichols, 4. Lett om bases—Boston, 7; Cleveland, 8. First base on oc. Tors—Cleveland, i. Time—150. Umpite lynch Base Ball Notes. The Pittsburg club ‘opens at National Park today a series of three games with the Senators. McJames will probably pitch today, and as Killen and Hawley have been reinstated, it is possible that one of these twirlers will be on the rubber for the Pirates. Today is ladies’ day. Roger Bresnehan’s good work last Fri- day pleased Capt. Brown so well that it has ben decided to let him take his regular turn on the rubber with Mercer, McJames and Swaim. Bresnehan’s work certainly entitles him to this consideration. From the looks of things in Philadelphia Manager Stallings must be playing favor- ites. Lejote came upon the field Saturday, and as a result was suspended without Pay. Then the papers, after getting what they ‘asked for, took ‘the other tack and pleaded for the big Frenchman's rein- statement. Today Lajoie goes back into the game, his youthfuiness being given as @ reason for the leniency. Had one of the old-timers committed Lajoie’s offense he Would have been laid off for the rest of Season without pay. Yet they wonder why the Phillies can't win. if In his endeavor to down the Cincinnatis it looks as though Capt. Joyce overshot the mark yesterday. Rusie was scheduled for yesterday's game against the Chica- gos, but believing the Colts to be easy Joyce substituted ‘Sullivan and holds back Rusie for the Ewing combination. The change cost the New Yorks a game, and it is no dead certainty now that Rusie will pull off his game against the Reds. Pittsburgs have two new men with them on this trip who are said to have come in- to the league to stay. Rothfuss, who was lately_secured from Newark, is on first, and Hoffmeister, secured from the Central Ohio league, is ‘on third. Both men have been playing well, especialy the third base- man. It Is just Washington’s luck to have Hawley and Killen reinstated in time to get in the present series with Pittsburg. Both these twirlers are to be given an op- portunity to demonstrate their worth, and they can be depended upon to almost pitch their arms off when they go in against the Senators. “If the Washingtons, have won thirty- five and lost thirty-six games since Brown took charge,” remarked a local base ball fan, “tif€re doesn’t appear to be any need t¥ import fresh material from Toronto, as I see it reported Mr. Wagner will do next year. Stand pat with the present team, and let Brown run it, would be my ad- Last Wednesday, at Augusta, Ga., the Atlantas were shut out by the home team. A pitcher named McAfee was in the box for Augusta. He did not allow a single hit and he struck out sixteen men. They say that Jack Stivetts is teaching Jimmie Collins and Chick Stahl the art of throwing a fly; as a disciple of Izaak Wal- ten, Happy Jack is said to be a pippin. “Dr.” Smith, Toronto’s third baseman, is planning to leave the diamond and retire to a hospital at the end of the season as resident physician. 3 The Previdence team of the Eastern League had a new arrangement of the in- field Sunday, with O’Brien from the Wash- ingtons 6% ‘second base. The infield ful- filled expectations, but Providence could not win because Buffalo made their hits with men on bases. The Cincinnati players and newspaper men denounce Umpire Tim Hurst's state- rent that Cincinnati is the worst city on the circuit for visiting players and um- pires. They also deny Hurst’s statement that he was hit by a beer glass before throwing the glass into the crowd. A dub in major company may be a hero among the minors. Springfield folk are raving over Korwan, the human bean pole, turned down by both Brooklyn and Chi- cago. He recently held the “Clam Eaters down to five hits and batted in the run that won the game.—Exchange Tt is sald that Irwin of Tororto claims he is going to get “Jud” Smith to take Dr. Smith's place at Toronto next year by, get- ting Washington to draft “Jud” and “sell him to Toronto. We guess he won't do it. —Syracuse Standard. ‘The Sunday base ball case came up yes- terday before Judge Neff in the common pleas court of Cleveland, Ohio. The at- THE TIME HAS Fall isugon us! We can no longer delay. Room must be made Big consignments are arriving and we need shelf room, so we have overhauled our stock and appointed certain lines for sacrifice.: They are placed on separate tables for your inspec- tion. Remember, our guarantee goes with every pair. for Fail Googs. Ladies’ $1.75 Oxfords. Black and Tan, neat’ and il yy) 3 oO Men’s $4 Vici Kid, s sh lasts, fashionable: toes —all sizes and widths--ex- cellently made—now. .j ..... widths Bulldog, and The most fashionable Bi- cycle Shoe for ladies’ wear, $1.50 Bicyle Oxfords. extremely comfortable and 715e@. plant, lacing to toe—now. .. Child’s $1.25 & $1 Oxfords Black and Tan Oxford Ties, sizes 8 to 10}—stout, well-made shoes that look A large variety of Infants’ Col- ored Shoes in many styles........ made, but neat. well and wear well. To chose: Oubidks x cote So er Willow Calf, Blood and Metallic Tan, all sizes—English Grecian and new i Opera shapes—now......... Boys’ $1.50 Tans. : Sizes 4 to 5}, strongly for boys—will give splendidy ( 5e. wear—to close out at........ Youth’s $2 Pat. Leathers. An extremely dressy shoe, patent leather with kid tops, sizes 11, 12 and 13. They look sweet on smail boys— DOW sno. eee cba ce “810” GONE | and $5 Tans. $1.95 Ideal shoes (96. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1897-14 7 3 ie days oa wait- oping and anx- i the “tittle one comes; the after years of care and solicitude, nursing the little life i hysical com- leteness; fuiding the little 8, the little hands and the gradually expanding mind—oll this is part of the bur- den of motherhood. Yet an expectant mother is happy with it all in blissful an- ticipation of the dear, soft nestling little bit of humanity whieh is all_her-yery own. If the mother iS physicialfy weak or ail- ing, the burden of motherh is far heavier than it ought tobe, The greatest lightener of the burdegs of mhternity which science ever discovered is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription... It was devised by an expert specialist for the express object of strength- ening and healing. the organs which make motherhood possible > ‘Taken before the baby comes, this won- derful “Prescription” relieves the ordeal of all danger and nearly all pain. It gives both mother and child a permanent in- crease of constitutional vigor. The properties and uses of this wonder- working ‘‘ Prescription’! are more fully de- scribed in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page book, ‘‘The People’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser,” which will be sent free, paper-bound, on receipt of twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, or cloth-bound for thirty-one stamps. Address World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y- ‘Mrs. W. Robinson, Springhill, Cumberland Co., Nova Scotia, writes: ‘I feel that Icgnnot say enough about your ‘Favorite iption” was confined on the 8th of April, and I was only sick about thirty minutes in all. I can truthfully say that your medicine worked wonders in my case. Although the physician was in the did not seem to require his aid.” WOODBURY’S Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Facial Powder and Dental Cream make the grandest toilet combination known for the skin, scalp, complexion and teeth, ‘They are sold everywhere; 2c. each. A sample of each sufficient for three weeks’ use mailed on re- ceipt of 20c. J. H. WOODBURY, Dermatologist, 127 W. 42d st.. N. ¥. torney for the property owners asked for an order to prevent Sunday base ball until the case was cecided 0a its merits. Argu- ments were hea-d, and Judge Neff will give his decision today. Pitcher Becker, who-has done remarkably good work for Montreal this year, was sold yesterday to the Philadelphia Na- tional League team for a good-sized re- muneration. Becker is a left-hander, with wonderful speed, excellent curves and con- trol, and ts thought to be one of the best pitchers in the minor leagues. He will re- port September 1. Boston has not had the assistance of the gentlemen who éhdle he indicator, as have the champions. From Baltimore come the reports of thefeorreghondents accom- panying the visitin® club¥ that the cham- pions have the umpires hypnotized to that extent that they see everything from a Baltimore standpoint. President Kerr of.the Pittsburg club ani Pitchers Hawley agd ‘Killen had an inter- view yesterday, and, as both the suspended pitchers predicted, they have been returned to duty immediately. President Kerr says: “I have decided to give the men another chance. They say they are in condition, and that they want to demonstrate it: therefore, they leave tonight to join the club at Washington. They promise to pitch good ball.” The question of getting salary. for the week’s idleness rests with the men. Good work may secure it for them. While the Cincinnati's visit to Baltimore- has been a dismal failure artistically, It has been one of the best financially ‘the team has had in a number of years. The Reds drew big crowds this time. The bit- ter feeling between the members of the teams is partly responsible for this, and the. fact..that the elty is overrun with strangers, brought there by the “business men’s excursions to country merchants, has also helped swell the receipts. Billy Earle, the little globe trotter, isin the city. He came in this afternoon. He told a number of the Cincinnati players that he came east to get on the National League staff of umpires. ‘The reason he did not stop in Washington, but came on to Paltimore, he said, was because he heard that Uncle Nick was in this city. He is going to make a personal call on President Young tomorrow and urge him to put him on his staff.—Baltimore American. TENNIS AT NIAGARA, Finals in All the Events to Be Play- ed Today. The international tennis tournament was continued at Niagara, Ont., yesterday. There are now left & the open, singles, only Whitman, Ware, Fischer and Bond. Whitman plays Fischer and Ware plays Bond. In the handicap, singles, Ware went down before Neely, to whom he owed fifteen. The finals tn all the events will be reached today. Scores: Open singles, second round—E. P. Fischer beat C. I. Budlong, 3-6, 7-5 and 7-5. M. D. Whitman beat G. P. Sheldon, jr., and 62. W.S. Bond beat J. C. Neely, 6-1, 6-2. Handicap, singles,._preliminary—J. D. Forbes (owe 30) beat P. Porter -(cwe half fifteen), 6-3 and 6-2. First round—J. C. Neely (owe half 30) beat L. E. Ware (owe half 40);"G-2, 2-6 and 6-3. H.E. Avery (owe 15) beat G. P. Shel- don, jr. (owe 30), 8-6 and 6-3. C. I. Bud- long (owe 30) beat W. 8 Bond (owe 30), 3-6, 6-3 and 6-3. Second roungd—M. D. Whitman (owe half 40) beat R. W. P. Matthews (seratch), 63 and 6-2. Men’s doubles, preliminary round—J. Briggs and B. G. Sisson beat L. Tate and J. Noble, 6-3 and 64. R. W. P. Matthews and Scott Griffin beat W. D. Love and A. C. McMaster by default. First round—L. E. Ware and J. D. Forbes beat J. Briggs and B, G. Sisson, 6-3 and 6-3. E, P. Fischer and’M-D. Whitman beat R. he P. Matthews and Scott Griffin, 7-5 and TORONTO, Ont., August 31.—The Toron- to Lawn Tennis Club's annual -tournament, which was to have begun today, has been postponed until Thursday on account of the Niagara tournament not. being com- pleted, and in which many of the players who have signified their intention of com- peting here are engaged. A New English Brake. The conservative[ Britis cyclist has clung to the brake witly mare cgnstancy than we have, and apparently with more consist- ency also, séeing that we'dre gradually re- turning to the useor:thiil'sate adjunct of the bicycle. The &t. James Budget of Lon- don describes the it Invention In this line. It is hinged td ttie’tabe just in front of the crank bracket +b; ment, and on the foot or feet being pressed upon the lever, the spoomcor biock fixed at the other end is brought tuto contact with the tire just behina the Y wheel. The brake is used in ith foot rests r wit fixed upon the tube instead‘of upon the fork of the front wheel, so that when the rider is running down hill with-feet on the rests the brake ts instantly available. Team to Oppose. Fo: Crteketers. The New York team to s the visiting English.cricketers who will play in New York September 13, 14 and 15 has been se- lected.as follows: M. R. Cobb, F. F. Kelly, H. C. Wright, H. €. Clarke,J. F. Curran and ¥. E. Burditch of the N-J. A. C.; R. IPP EA SEES OE PALL PLA PPL L LIAL LL A LPL LEP PEPE LL OL § 3 NAA te te Malt 0 0, Poin eo dns aan ft iy ah Be CIEE tod many lines too large. Sn yt ee re a to ONE-HALF. Dinner Sets, in English, i French, Austrian and Ameri- <i can china. 3 1 Minton English Dinner Set—125 4 : 25 patterns of Decorated ieces — blue decorations—alightly | rmsed. Wee $55) Now.” $15 | 1 English Dinner Set—125 pleces— 7 biue and gold decorations. Was el Now vas $25 33) 3 French. Dinner Sots125 plecos— y yellow a lue decorations. TES Was $45. "Now $30 S34) 1 French Dinner Set byq— gne dish defective. esi . ez) rich decorations. pire! $15 to... bie 1 French Dinner Set—125 pieces— violet decorations. Cups & Saucers. Tea Cups and Saucers. Over a dozen beautiful decorations. WERE. Now. $4.50 Cauldon Cups & Saucers. $9.00 a Ge ee TE $6.75 Limoges Cups & Saucers. $10.50 $5.25 eS eae 9 3 30 Austrian Cups & Sauce Ly L £0 seh ,4/After-Dinner “Coffees 00 the Over 3 dozen beautiful fecuration, = $ “om nn five sai ee ww $ 3.) Ped 1 Decorated Toilet Set, bad slightly ns 3 4 a3 d 3 Socee scat ting Ber $12.50 ise : 33 Table of BRIC-A-BRAC and GLASS VASES rz which will be sold at half price. On second floor. ' Table on second floor filled with damaged goods R for which no reasonable offer will be refused. A few bargains left in at bs te & M.W. Beveridge, 1215 F St, ~ A Great Bargain Sale of Toilet Sets, Plates, Cups & - Saucers, Dinner Sets, etc., . at Beveridge’s. This sale is the natural sequence of a large business. Just at the beginning of the fall season —when we need every foot of room to properly display our new goods—we find the stock in In order to close out the surplus we have reduced prices ONE-THIRD Plates. Over 100 dezen decerated * patterns on our bargain + tables. A few examples: Dinner Plates. w Haviland Plates. . White and Gold Platex.$10.00 “ Cauldon Plates. 316.50 “ Medium Plates. is WERE. i Haviland Plates........ $10.00 doz. White and Gold Plates. $9.00 Cauldon Plates. $12.00 * Austrian Plates 3450“ Soup Plates. Ww BL Haviland Soup Plates... $: White and Gold lates Dark Bh Pilates Toilet Sets. Over 50 patterns of Dec- orated Toilet Sets with Jars. A few examples: jon. $12.00 * Soup $10.00 “$5.00 200 + $10.50 . NOW. 2 Dec. Sets and Jars. FS t and 5: MASON’S FRUIT | CUT GLASS which de- : rs Be serve your special atten- JARS — pints, 4oc. — pee “4 tion. quarts, 50c.—}-gal., 65¢. bes ed Pe > ESS beooes 5FS > “RELIABLE SHOES ONLY’—no tomorrow. 50 defective pairs,” able record of: pairs.” = ally selected by us. Sizes 2 Tac Common Seuse, me toe, — Gain toe.” 2| <> | ie?) He a? | 3 = For Bo Ra Sit 85 SF ou, ie? = ipaq Coin- et he a ty Ott: Soh es POD “POOR SHOES” First in the Field With new ‘ Fall Footwear. =| Our advance Fall styles, especially for ‘la dies and children, will be open for your inspection Retrospective of the passing Summer Season, we pride ourselves on the fact, which we can easily substantiate, that “From nearly 100,000 pairs sold we received back not over for which we cheerfully gave new Shoes. This is the remark- “One poor-wearing pair of Shoes out When you buy our Shoes you run no chances. 30 years of continuous Shoe retailing has made us ex- perts. Every Shoe in our 3 Houses is made specially for us by expert shoemakers and of materials person- The high tariff will not affect our Shoe prices for this season—we're going to give you better Shoes for the money than we ever did—our entire Fall and Win- ter.supply having been contracted for months ago. Our New “Royal”? $2 Shoes For Ladies Are made of better materials, on prettier styles and will fit more comfortably than any Shoes that were ever before sold for $2.50 a pair. = to 9—Widths A to EB. iced and Button Boots. Our New “Iron Clad” $1 Shoes 2 For Children Are the only Shoes for the price in America that have strictly solid sole leather inner and outer soles, stiffen- ings and heels, and are made on as good styles and are as durable as any Shoes sold for $1.50 a pair. WM.HAHN&CO.’S 222" Reliable Shoe Houses, at ANY price. of nearly 2,000 Batidog ton, Penienbaped tots English toe. 233 Pa. AVE SE Corns and Bunions Pickling Season —ts at band. Get some of our Pure ‘Vine- and all the spices you'll need DANDRUFF CURED. : Cooper's Hair Surcoms is a clean crystal preparation for preventing the lone of bair—for stimutating the glands to healthy action and for cleansing the scalp. also restore hair to bald heads if the roots be not dead. 11th and Mertz’s Pharmacy, F Sts au2-1m,30 BAUMS. lf Business Booms This Fall, Our patrons are getting the bene- fit of low prices now. Early fall arrivals compel us to SACRIFICE ALL SEASON- ABLE GOODS. $3-48 Ladies’ Crash Suits, in striped and plain materials, FOR $1.15. $2.75 Misses’ Skirts, in light and dark shades, FOR 7oe. $3.98 Ladies’ Light and Dark Novelty Cloth Skirts FOR $1.16. $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies’ Lawn and Percaie Wrappers POR 65¢. $1.00 and . Ladies’ Black, White, Colored Straw Hats FOR gc. 38c Roses bunches of Violets and Silk FOR 2c, All-silk Satin Ribbons, 14 inches wide, FOR sc. 25c. Children’s Lisle Hose, sizes 4 to 6, with colored heel and toe, FOR r2ke. 25c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, low neck and short sleeves and high neck, short or long sleeves, 2 FOR 12hec. g8c. Ladies’ Grass Linen Yokes and Sailor Collars FOR 25c. 1gc. Ladies’ Stock Bows FOR 3¢. 50 Visiting Cards and Plate En- graved FOR 69¢. ioc. boxes of Stationery, of 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, FOR 6c. toc. Corset Clasps, all styles, FOR 7c. FOR 12}c. ( 2 ° 33, pieces, ML. W. Beverid@e, &) oie see fe) ° 9% | Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc., 3 FOR 3c. A DOZ. toc. Hooks and Eyes, put up in boxes, FOR je. Stewart's Best Safety Pins FOR sc. 50 Japanese Paper Napkins FOR toc. 100 Hair Pins, a package, FOR 4e. 12}c. Garter Web FOR 3c. 1gc. Black and White Lace . FOR 14¢. 15c. Cambric Swiss Embroidery FOR toc. 39c. Cream and White Laces FOR 25¢c. 10 per cent off all the popular makes of Corsets from $1.00 up. 75c- and 50c. Children’s Lawn and Gingham Dresses, from 1 to 3 years, FOR 39¢. For Men. $1.25 Men’s English Madras Shirts FOR 68c. $1.00 Men’s Fine Percale Shirts FOR 50. 75¢. Men’s Fine Percale Shirts FOR 39¢. soc. Men’s Attachable Collar Shirts FOR 25¢c. 50c. Men’s Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts FOR 25¢c. 39c. Men’s Fancy Balbriggan Underwear FOR 19c, 12}c. Men’s Black or Tan Sox FOR 8c. soc. B. V. D. Jean Drawers > FOR 39c. BAUS. CLARET Special ! Kalon — pro- @ccts better, but — they cheaper. 45c. ores as © 1-2 gal. speciai for this week on! though, cut’ price next Jo Malon ina expect week. 6/4 14 ST-PHONE 998. Coe ceroccccccosos oeee : :“Fire’s Out!” eoecceet Comfort Shoes for ladies and men. Perfect fit. Fine leather and work. 4.00 and 5,00. BURT'S SHOE STORE, B.C. Burt & Co,, New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St