Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1897, Page 8

eoetonsneseeoaseetnetoete w. " AND « MOSES 88 F st., cor. 11th. | Storage. 22d and M. Manufacturing Retailers, Factories end Shops, 12th and D s.w. and Ist and D nw. No mail orders in the city will be accepted during this sale. Additions To The Parlor Furniture and Couch Lists At Moses’ Sale of the Peckham Stock. —Recent shipments from the Peckham Furniture Co. have swelled our list of bargains to an enormous extent. You who have been waiting for the Parlor Furniture and Couches can be satisfied now. : —More “unduplicable prices:” Parior : - + Furniture. P 4 a Sale ‘Rasy Cit mabagtapi eee ees $ “holstered: "In Hreen velvet.$90.00 $22.50 4 bel Seed = e wad SP” $33.00 $20.00 . upholstered in - $20.00 in r, and gold, diaunt~k Ss Chair, upholstered i dimask ...... - $12.00 Corner upholstered w el upholstered in $12.25 pattern for one or two rooms. B MOSES dumask ... cad Arm, Chair, upholstered in . silk dimask..... d . upholstered in’ silk tapestry .. 10.00 $4.00 Side Chale, ribs $ = oe oak. . $18.4 4 parler ‘Cabinet, me wai xj80.00 $28.75 rior Crbinvt, bras’ a es onyx . fate yggtt 8S ry Meet cerageeeres$38.50 £28.75 Puritian = seee+-$18.00 $12.00 Couches. Worth. $30.00 $35.00 {$14.75 top - $16.00 Sefa in denim. $35.00 Colonial Box Chair. + $12.00 Wall Paper, Half Wholesale Cost. Every grade from the cheapest to the finest hand-made paper. We haven't room for these goods in our new Wall Paper Department on the fourth floor. feet high by 120 feet long, are filled to overflowing, and these goods are now in our ware houses at Ist and B sts. and 22d and M sts. Samples will be brought out and the stock goes on sale tomorrow at half wholesale cost. ‘Worth. tapestry. -$ upholstered in ee $11.50 12.00 16.00 12.00 Our stock racks, 12 Paper enough of a and Sons, § ES SS Sc SS Ss StS Ss Ss Se th Mh SS Sse Shh Da MS Se eet idededegetenteurededegedetegetg Seeege Seognnnneenennegggnins : F St., Cor. 11th. $ Storage, 22d and M. FeeeeeeeeeeeOe Pree ereeereeeeennnnnrerneneennoooenoiin eee ee Se SSS SE SSS SESS SES Ee STS EE SSeS SSS SSeS See ce ceard The tailor that can produce better clothes ¢ than ours at an equivalent price has not yet “ ben born. 2, How We Make Business. Spedendenteeteetentenentensengeneedentontenteateacenteeseeteeseosentengengente THE BEST—OUR 515 TOP OVERCOATS. eae tee egeeeederrede dee eteraeteroetetententeeaategondeondeintetertesent enters % MERTZ and MERTZ. Firstly, we keep abreast of the times in all matters pertaining to the right goods and to the right style of cutting. Secondly, we meet and fulfill every promise made in all our advertise- ments. Thirdly, we please every customer by honest, business-like treatment. singular that we stand first and foremost in the good will and esteem of ninety per cent of this city’s gentlemen folks? We will make you a staunch patron of ours if you will give us a trial. Therefore, is it Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. ee a ee ee ee ee t = = READY TO START , HOUSE CLEANING? ' Get Thompson’s Insect Powder. Sprinkle it gen- crously in every room. i And your home will be free frem bugs of all kinds. 10, 15, 25 and 50c. can. + W.S. THOMPSON, i * PHARMACIST, 703 15th St.! z ves 28d When peaches Peaches x2 £= time you'll crave for them. Be able to gratify that crave by brandying some hes now. A & brandy for Write or "phone y “we'll deliver promptly. Winter! To-Kalon Wine Co., 6i 4 14th St. ’Phone 998. PUR EYES ALIKE? Headaches, pais in temples; buraiug sensation or tears in eyes. sre caused by defective eyesight. Seleatifie | examina- tion Tree. Gold-filled G warranted 10 years. $1.25. AL K Dpticiar nw. 10 G ST. SW. MARLBOROUGH PAREORS, 11 Complexion teqaires aiteution after summer ou branches. Hadr specialists. Freach geods and in: Regenerator pin go in et-cee ing; experts fm al Factal perial Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. Tt can OF THE food: will effect a permavent Book JOHNSTON, 1221 iN PIC of parti had of F. 8. WILLIAMS & 60.. .W.; H. A. JOHNSTON, and sj @ moderate Mailed free. be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE PATIENT in coffee, ten or articles of cure, CF OF ab lculars free, to be .. cor. 9th and F sta, KI. Washi make’ no charge. a A TTT The Loss —of a small diamond from a Piece of jewelry far exceeds the cost of an entire new setting. We suggest, there- | fore, that you have your jew- elry examined—for which we superior “Burchell’s Leaf” at It is po sect) Fst. Used with ice there is no Tea, at any price, in flavor to 1325 a pound... ° STORE'S” BUSINESS HOURS ARE’ TOC PM. - fs are Bargains in Remnanjs-- =A’ Pes PERRY’S. i+ We are going to announce a Remnant Sale again for tomorrow. According to custom—it is a Friday event. It is a natural consequence sale—a weekly clearing of the accumulation of the odds and ends— broken sizes — and everything that should have a quickening pace set for it. They are genuine reductions. We do not buy ammunition for these Remnant Sales. They are purely and simply what they pur- port to be—an outlet for the “chips” that fly from the cutting of the daily business. Legitimate bargains —of the biggest kind—when you consider from what class of values they fall. Tomorrow’s are unusually strong attractions. Jewelry. Jewel Stick Pins, with aswrted stones —REDUCED from: 19¢. ani cach to Se. each for the choice. Silver-plated Hat Pins-REDUCED from 0c. to 2c. each. Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered Handker- chiefs, slightly solled—REDUCED to 102. each—8 for 2 White Hemstitched Handke>- elightly solled—REDUCED from to 3 for 30c. Men's chiefs, Se. eich Dress Trimmings. A lot of Silk and Jet Ornamerts—RE- DUCED from 10c., 15c. and 20c. to 5c. exch for the cholce. Short Ends of Silk and Jet Pussemen- terie offered at about HALF PRICE. Druggists’ Sundries. Oakley's Sachet Powder, Jockey Club White Rose odors—-REDUCED from to 10c. an ou snd Swatl lot of Powder Pufts, tize—-REDUCED to 5c. each. Silks. A small lot of All-silk Black Jacquard Indias, in weight und pattern fost what you will wast for fall wear—REDUCED from Ze. to 59. a yard, regular 10c. 1 to 10-yard lengths of a number of the most desi-able Silks—you will find w bave marked them dewn to the very low est bargain point. Laces. Real Chenille Spot Veilings, in White and Black—KEDUCED from 2c. and Svc. a yard to If end 25¢. a yard. SeeSeagosgonongendoaseatraseegoatenegengengontenteateateatorgr geste eet White and Ecru Hosiery. Ladies’ tit Boot Pattern Hose, ip high color ne Pe ite ae DU from to 15e. a pair. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Stockings, -in fine quality, with double knees, heels and. toes—REDUCED from 25c. to 19¢. @ pair—3 pairs for 50c. Embroideries. 1 to 3% yards of Insertion and Edges—at close eut prices. All-cver Embroidery and Tucking and Linen All-over Embroidery—short lengths at short prices. Flannels. 5 different Remrants of All-wool Ger- man Flannels, in plaids and stripes—9 10-yard " lengihs—REDUCED Bilge. to Be. a yard. 7 1 remrant of Fancy Wool Flannel Suit- Lf White with Blue stripes, slightiy solled REDUCED froma #223 to “te. a yard, fro:a There are Remnarts of French Challis, French Flannels, Plain Flannels, White, Colored and Einbroidered Flaunels—usable tLs, at special prices, White Goods. Remnants of Dotted Muslins—at REM 10 and 12-yard levgths of Dotted Swiss ns, slightly soled — at REMNANT and Fiznred Swiss (ANT PRICES, Remnants of India Lihen, Persian Lawns, Masaliis, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks— at REMNANT PRICES, Linens. Mill Ends, 214, 3 and 3% yards long, at almost ‘yout owa prices)” > ih Remnants of nd. Ci Dam- ask—at REMNA} eager PRICES. i ice ae ED to really LESS than ALF PRIC Ba: skets. imi 1 High, Standin; Wo B t—RE- Linings. DUCED from $25" to Seas Tet RE: 1 plece each of Perealine and Selista, sao slightly REDUCED frm 15e. to 1 Fancy Straw Catchall_REDUCED Bie. a yard. from 50¢.' to 29, ¥s ach Fangy Steaw Basket REDUCED from = ; Dress Goods. Fancy Goods. 2 hevict Plaids, what Metal Call Bells—-REDUCE! $ hool dresses: 25e. to lve. re Seana om YZ 2. Whi inl Sduvenir Col 0 = Boxes REDUCED Trott Bie. tO Toe. ne ¢ Domestics, é. : Sheet lengths: iof Bleached Sheeting, In ¢ yard for $1.50 quailty of Plata all widths—at RLMNANT PRICES, air Grenadine, In Black an a $ i Black and Gold combinations. tofgamnants, of; Tudigo "Calleo—REDUCED 3 4 + Black Dress Goods. Ribbons.) $ $ Birdie ty Gone ery ee bons REDUCED froin 45¢. to Se: a yard. £ of ths rovelties—some’ are waist lengths, eg 2 some skirt Jengths and of some few there Taffeta Ribbons, with satin £ im encugh for a dress—at short-lensth ELUCED from S5e. fo G0e. a f prices. 1 A £ i $ . ’ q % Stationery. Ladies’ Suits, $ IZ. aaiWaciey Suaken ote Wilthie. 5 Figured Lawn Suits, in Black and $ Envelopes to match, slightly Se ae ee oe Say meres MC De 3 trimmed with wide embrold $ DUCED from 4c. to 15e. a box. patding REDUCES ne ey and $ z tcl Gad Renells—REDUCED from 12c. dozen Si Figuced..Organdy Saitit mati $ $ 10 one! plain colors; skirts trimued with, three $ $ rules: watss xt full and temmed with - 4 z Gloves. quince and ribbon~REDUCED from $10.50 ¢ z sitbntton Glace, Gloves REDUCED from a 4 2 ai -O to 890. P Ladies’ Wash Suits, 5 alto . & E —_stmtton Glace Mousquetaires — RE- front. jacket—not last season's, but. this $ DUCED from $1.75 to 08c. a pair. season’s—REDUCE ‘to $1.98, $ 4 Linen Suits, made with plain ski $ Bedwear. and hem; blazer jackets EDUCED fron, $ $ 1 Mictetene 10-10 Spread — REDUCED ROS $ $ from $1.25 to §1. SS Ls es z 3 Micheline 10-10 Spreads~REDUCED Ladies’ Silk Waists. & trom $1.75 to $1.39 rom $1.7 to $1.39. 7 Silk Walsts, in Red, Navy Blue and —_ —_ — a ee with White polka lor EL-UCEI ‘rom: t 50. ¢ Merino Underwear. sad tel Ladies’ Sv-iss Ribbed Cotton Vests, with La 2 Wai. $ low neck and no sleeves, in Pink ‘and dies’ Shirt Waists. %& Lavender—-REDUCED from each to 8 dozen Shirt Walsts, made with ad- EF tor Be. justabls > —__ iG $ Black and White Liste Thread Tish, ankle length-REDUCED from $1.85 to oe % S0e. a pair. 5 dozen Shirt Waists, in light and dark =. moaee effects, with adjustable collars and cuffs; 5 : fect. fitting—REDUCED from $1.25 to : Leather Goods. each. 5 Grain Leather Belts, Red and Dark A Green, with fnlald Jewel buckles—RE- Ladies’ Wra pers. DUCED ficm 50c. to 3c. each. Ppers & Light-colored Pocket Books, slightly solled-REDUCED from 50c. to 25e. lotions. 4 Strawberry Emeries—REDUCED from Pe. to 12%e. ‘e: 2 yards of Black Chiffon Ruffling—RE- DUCED from $1.35 to 75c. a yard. Upholsteries. 86-inch French Satine. in quite a large yariety of colors—REDUCED from 20c. to Soedongontoncongensengeete 19e. a yard. 36-inch Figured Denim, fast colors—NOW Ie. a yard. 2 pieces cf Jupanese Crepe, 36 inches ee ED from 18e. to 12%c. a yard. 2 dozen Hami-made Opaque Shades, 88x 72- REDUCED from 50c. (0 39¢. Men’s Furnishings. 3 Neglige Shirts, made of the best qual- ity of Madras, with 2. collars and 1 pal of cuffs, in sizes Ii. 14 DUCED ‘from $1.50 to 4 Neslige Shirts, extra good TL palr of cutts, sizes, 14, UCED from $1.25 to Bdc. Na Umbrellas. 26-inch Twilled Gloria Umbrellas, with steel rods and silver -trimmed handles— REDUCED te 98e. egtinch Gloria Umbrellas—REDUCED to Esti re gg a S900 OCOOSOCOOOG FOO “NINTH ANDTHE AVENUE." 12 Percale Wrappers, in Navy Blue and Black, made. with yeke front. and Wattean back; fitted lning—REDUCED from $1 to 89¢. 8 Lawn Wrappers, in light colors, made Nith full loose frobt and: Watteat back; collar and cuffs trimmed with brald—ltE DUCED from $1.59 to $1. ee Muslin’ Underwear. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, with high neck, yoke of fine tacks; camber. mito neck a leeves. ai wn front—REDUCED from 50e. td 39e. poe Muslin Drawers, trimmed with wide embroidery and cluster of ks— REDUCED froin ‘B0e. to S00, we Ue Infants’ Wear. Children’s Muslin Gowns, made with circular yoke back and front of cluster of tucks; yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed With wide embroidery—REDUCED from We. to 5c, Children’s Plaid Muslin Aprons? with shawl and full skirts; neck ‘and sleeves trimmed with narrow lace—RE- DUCED from 75e..to 45c. and 16-1 ade 2 pairs of Bias lebone Corsets, in quality, wi No I 16, 17% and 18— DUCED from $6 to $045 ge tts RE each oro 24 Drab Whit Corsets, with lo waist and ile bun REDUCED rom Oder to dee a. pal Snr) Cloakings. «.:: Remnants ‘of Sloallifg Cloths, in novelty and plain effets, 20m ae anes oo in ess 3 ra ai MO ag Se Sk OF eabegedetedecedidegucnteginesedetedetisede hi datedutedn idee dde nego enMnannengnngnningngn edeepteaguthdutnetndngetitnntndutndunemtuindeitndetntnunntupelnpntntny ,of the Psalter in raised WORK OF ROSSINI Scope of an Organization Formed for Benefit of the Blind. Wonderfal Musf-al Talent Developed ‘Wholly by Memorizing—Librarian Young’s Aid Secured. The Rossini Circle met last Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Camp- bell, 2218 G street. The circle is composed of talented musicians, all of whom are blind. Miss Alice Claire Danvers Murray is soprano and vocalist of the circle; Mi Kate L. Grady, pianist; Mr. H. M. Hos- kirs, violinist; Mr. W. J. Oates, ‘cellist, and Mr. G. B. Goss, manager and director. Miss Murray has studied under Bischoff for three years, and the blind pupil does credit to her blind tutor. beautiful dramatic soprano—is gifted with a@ remarkable range and pureness of tone, carrying her with perfect ease and yocali- zation from B flat above the middle register to G natural below the middie register. “A Dream of Paradise,” “Dori: = ‘Pp in a Rose’s Glowing He: and Schirer’s “Sognai,” the last named sung in Italian, were all given with exquisite feeling and artistic effect. Miss Grady, also totally blind, is the ac- companist and pianist of the circle, and interprets Chopin very satisfactorily. She was a pupil for eleven years at the Mary- land Institute for the Blind, and taught music for three years at the same institu- tion. Her memory and method of memoriz- ing are truly remarkable. Bar After Bar Acquired. Although her execution is correct and full of expression, her only means of learn- ing what she plays is by having the com- pusition, its notes and values, read to her by some one else. She memorizes bar after bar of the music just as one would a lesson in spelling. In this way Miss Grady ac- quires accurate kncwledge of an ordinary set of waltzes ia about two hours. Chopin’s Third Ballad, rendered Monday evening, is sixtcen pages long, and was mastered in_six hours by this talented blind girl. Berlioz’s March, Hongroise, from Dam- nation of Faust, was played by Mr. Hos- kins, violin; Mr. Oates, ‘cello, and Miss Grady, piano, in a way that delighted all present. An arrangement by Holden of “O Saluiaris” was also beautifully played by Mr. Oates, ‘cello. The Rossini Circle was organized last December a year ago, gave a concert in February, and a fine musical program at St. Paul’s Church in May. Under the man- agement of Mr. G. B. Goss, the circle is now reparing for a concert to be given early in November, for the benefit of the home for the blind in this city, of which Miss Helen Marie Campbell is the promo- ter. Transcribes the Text. Miss Campbell is possessed of unusual gifts, both as a musical composer and a writer and transcriber in the blind text. She has been blind since early childhood, and has accomplished the great task of making two copies of the Hymnal and one letters for the blind. She is deeply interested in widening the scope of usefulness and learning for her sightness friends, and has enlisted the sympathy and interest of the librarian of Congress, Mr. John Russell Young, who has already promised that the blind of Washington shail have every facility for study and improvement in he new library. ee 2.00 to Philadelphia and Return via Pennsylvania railroad; finest track, finest trains. ; Excursion Sunday next. Why Not Eat Pie? To the Editor vf ‘fhe Evening Star: Poor Marie Antoinette! The fair Aus- trian expiated on the guillotine whatever sin she may have committed against the French people. But it is simply a shame, historical and ethical, that the story of her apparent wanten jest upon the misery of the people, clamorous for bread, should be again and again regaled. Your Paris letter writer repeats it, with a variation. He says in Saturda Star that when told the people were starving for want of bread, Marie Antoinette said: “Why, I would as soon eat buns as bread.” The point is obvious. Persons who could not afford bread cf course could not afford the more expensive buns. The story, as usually told, is that she said she would as socn eat “pie; or, if she could not get bread, she would eat pie. What she did Say was that if they—the people—could not eat bread, why did they not eat pie crust? At first blush this would scem as difficuit to obtain as pie, and one remark would be as cruel as the other. But there is an ex- planation. Marie Antoinette, the daughter of Maria of Austria, was from the Tyrol. In this re- gion the peasants, when flour was scarce, would cook their meat pies in a covering or inclosure of sawdust. This sawdust, be- coming impregnated with the juice of the pie, would become a pie crust. This was usually given to the pigs. Sometimes,when pressed with hunger, the people would eat this pie crust. Marie Antoinetie knew of this, but did not kncw that in France there was no such pie crust. Hence her remark, and her enemies, knowingly or not, warped her innocent and natural remark so as to give it an invidious significance. But the error should not be perpetuated by those who write for the information of the peo- ple. W. H. SINGLETON. —_——._—_ Tedious Transfer Through Philadel- phia avoided. Through trains to Atlantic City. Pennsylvania railroad great excur- sion next Saturday and Sunday.—Advt. SS ES MIGHT BE INSANE. A Pensioncr Who Believed He Was Not Entitled to His Certificate. ‘The pension bureau has received a pen- sioner’s certificate for $350 from Clark Graves, Martinsville, Ind. Mr. Graves ex- plained that he had been pensioned at the rate of $10 per month for rheumatism, but as his disability had disappeared he did not consider he was entitled to receive his pen- sion. Graves was a private in Company C, 70th Indiana Volunteers, and was pension- ed in 1893. He failed to draw his pension during three years, and had he not been heard from at the end of that time his right to receive a pension would have lapsed. But on the last day of grace he made his appearance at his pension agency and re- ceived his penston certificate for his ac- cumulated pension, of three years, which amounted to . He took $10 of this amount and sent the remainder to the pen- sion office. An inspector of the pension office has been put on this case with instructions to |- find all facts concerning it and to. inciden- tally inquire into the question of the pen- sioner’s sanity. The case will be held up until the inspector’s report is received, and then if it is found as represented thé pen- sioner will be dropped from the rolls. a NOT AFRAID OF THE FEVER. Naval Officer Demas Will Go to New Orleans. : Ex-State Senator Henry Demas, colored, of Louisiana, a few days ago appointed naval officer of the port of New Orleans by President McKinley, will leave here for New Orleans in a few days. “I do not believe the disease will spread,” said Demas to a Star reporter today, refer- ring to the yellow fever, “and if it does, I am not afraid of it. I have been through epidemics of yellow fever in New Her voice—a Soodeogengeazenesgenseageneegeetoageneageatengeteaseageegaseaeegeapeegegeateaseeeteeseaserteteandanrgenann onsen deant ao ganar re aoter entender perio PHAM D AAP D DOD DODD D ete Soot & yard. 29 cents. 2 ifs—in 2-rand lengths Int of 25 fine eambric corset covers.trim- 4 —which sold for 30 med with embroidery—"V" shape trout & have puffed lawn sleeves—which sold for + 9 cents yard. = amierer pe $ 39 Sm 15 cents. 2 * < = ¢ Wash suits and skirts Lot of 28 fine Uundersktrts made se: © brie ad = sacrificed. ar ‘with eaSeeseasonendendendoatenteaseageate ek ete ed hd AAA ee CE CCGT ESC ESET SET IT EET TS G Big cuts in domestics. Dress goods under price. Supply the boys’ needs * “The Dependable Sto re.” 924-926-928 7th-- and 706 K Streets. A Remnant day full of interest —to every saving shopper at “The Dependable Store” tomorrow— one of those once-a-week events which never fail to bring out a great crowd. There will be the usual quota of good, sterling values which all patrons of our store have come to expect—the prices in many instances being nothing short of extraordinary. But it’s our method of keeping the stock clear of all remnants of any sort—a policy which permits us to assure you a stock which is ever fresh and new. Let nothing prevent you from getting here some time tomorrow. 3 handsome figured black silk grenadine skirts, 2 of which have beautiful interlining—the other one is lined with Plum-colored silk rustle percaline Mnaed— velvet bound—which scld for §$—will go tomorrow at $2.08 cach. Lot of plain black India silk end fancy Waists of heltotrape, b fects—with white det Which sold for $4 Remnants of yard-wide Lonsdale cambric —go on sale tomorrow for 64 cents yard. Remnants of yard-wide heavy unbleach- ed musiin—which usually sells for & cents a yard off the plece—go on sale tomorrow at 43 cents yard. 4 light-weight fall jackets of slum, Freen, tan covert and bluet, size 36 only them are all «ilk lined—the others Niaed—also 4 cloth capes neath trimmed in tam, green and bue—which sd for $5 and &6—your choice of the entire lot tomorrow $2.88. Misc. odd lots reduced. mnants of fine cambric videries—which have sold for ~ a yard—go for 9 cents yard. Remnants of new flannelettes and outing cloths—which usually sell for 1c. and 12%gc. yard—go on sale tomorrow for 5 cents yard. Lot of dress goods, consisting of wool novelties, fancy” mohair cffect, plaid cassimeres and serges—which sold for cts. to 39. from the plece—go on sale tomorrow. at 19 cents vard. Swiss I2ge, Another lot of dress goods, consisting of two-tone mohair effects, figured sait- — tugs, plaids and caxsimeres—in lengths Remnants of plain and moire taffeta -1b- suitable Giuldccae acaeal vies bou—which sells fur 25e. a yard—go for which u: sell for to Se. 15 cents yard. 044 lot of silver, gold and fot belt pins, Whieh sell for Sc. cach—go tomorrow at 2 for 1 cent. 73 dozen Indies’ and m Pearly all siges and 1c. and Ie. sort—go 3 cents each. Odd Jot fine writiug paper and envelopes —which usually sells for Tse. box. go for 10 cents box. Odd lot fine which usually tomorrow for 3 cents cake. 50 packazes of toilet paper—whieh esually sells for 5 cents—go tomorrow for 3 cents a package. Lot of fine Japanese ni pin troys—wnich usually 4c. ge for 13 cents each. Is Wye. yard—go on sale trmorrow at 10} cents yard. now. Dosen't the “little man” want an extca pair or two of pants for school?—a fresh supply of shirt walsts—or samething else? ell, here's a chance to do some saving tomorres A lot of 27 pairs boys’ pants of very good quality—in fall weights—all sizes— Very strongly made—which sold up to @ liar—go on sele for 50 cents pair. soap — rnation pink is cake “go for Ge. a ‘ale shirt 6,7 if years only—which sold sale for —sizes to fit boys 4,5 for TOW at 35 cents each. Packages sticks in ap chewing gum, five for oe I cent cach. Lot of 43 wranpers— consisting of white and firey orgendle lawns not all sizes med with ¢ 1 in mt with thebt-titeine Waist Haing—wh seid for §) to $2 origivally—ic go = 98 cents. 8 dozen glass dovlics—which sold for Pom ae 206. teen. ale for 28 summer corsets—-not all slzes—which sold tr 50 cents—go at 1} cents each. 5 3 F = 21 cents pair. pisces remnants of turkey which sold for 3 red table yard from the at s—not all sizes— 69 cents—go for 17 fine conti e« which sold regularly Some are trimmed Valenciennes lace—which sol Deeper goes the reduction knife into the #0 for prices of the wash suits and skirts—they mist be disposed ef, no matter what the loss. ‘The prices are the lowest in the Listory ef the cit Your unrestricted cholee of # lot of fine linen, crash, pique and duck suits, trim- med ‘and plain, in all stsles—tine tailor. made garments—which sold up to $8—Wwill go tomorrow at the ridiculously small price of 98 cents. 11 wash skirts of plain white and fa duck and pique—which sold for $1 $1.50—go tomorrow for” * 48 cents. Tor 89 cents 39 cents. Upholstery Remnants. 200 odd pleces of silkoline, scrim, Swiss, cretonne, ca flann-l and tinsel drapery —which ‘sold as high as 15 cents a yard— g0 for 6} cents yard. 100 Snyrna_wats—with fringed ends— in pretty mottled patterns-which sold for 29 cents—go for 16 cents each. cr m4 and Our Weekly Sale Of Shoe Remnants Takes place as usual tomorrow. On the Odds and Ends Tables at all our 3 Stores will be found the fol- lowing broken sizes of Shoe lines which we shall dis- continue to keep. 3 The low prices these Shoes are marked at are en- tirely out of proportion to their high qualities — and should—as intended—move the goods out in one day. Girls’ $1 White Kia Ladies’ $1.25 White Slippers, sotled. On the Canvas Oxford Ties aes 9, Sizes 2 to 4. Chia’s $1 Spring (5c. Child's $1 Black He ‘pia Ratton, Kid Spring Heat Shocs, a es Table. fatoe Ladies’ $1 to $2 Tan Bicycle Shoes Oxfords and Sandals, On the for Men and Boys. Broken sizes, 2 to 5. (0) Gray gud tan canvas, Ladies’ $2 Black : 6 C. Viet Kid Oxfords. Boss’ Russet Laced. hare toe, pat. tip. ere $1, $1. Bi wide, 3 to Table. 12. Tieguiar 33 rade. On the ‘and bhuck. - Brown kid, with nes. canvas top. Vere $1.50 to $3. iace'3 te'8. Ke) Cc Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Low ° * $1.50 and $2 Shoes, Ss eae ? hi . Sizes 1 to 3. Table. Band C width, 11 to 2. he ve a ee A ht eh WM.HAHN& COS 2.2272 e ~ Reliable Shoe Honnes, : ei agate SEIS SS ABBA anaes R ann weet kan ae Ladies’ $2 to Men's $2 to $3.50 ioe toy oe cts, Laced and ves splendid styles fon Boots.” % N I and excellent wearers, tue many. diftercat only the sizes are styles, is is the pot all here. most attractive ° of sizes Jot we ever offered Sol cay fore at the price, 3 - Table. the between sizes. SS EEN NSW WOO 8 et ve ee ee