Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1897, Page 11

A car-load of them. Yes, a whole car-load. A car-load of White Enam- eled Beds, with solid brass knobs. All sizes—up to Double Beds that measure 4 feet 6 inches. And no extra charge for ex- tra size—and credit, too. The sale price is $3.85. The regular price the coun- try over is $6.50, and fair enough, too. But we can buy in such large quantities that small dealers’ prices are natur- ally greater than ours. We don't think these Beds will last until Saturday, but we may be mistaken. The Spring Mattress to suit is $1.35—the Hair Mattress, $5. And the price of Iron Beds is going up. -Lansburgh Furniture Co., 13th and F Streets. sels Goad BON MARCHE. Spic Span New FALL SUITS. Ladies who have been waiting for our Fall Suits before making their selections will be pleased to learn that we have secured a special ad- vance shipment of three superb lines of suits—a very small fraction of the immense lines being made up for us—but ample for immediate September needs. These are the creations of the highest priced man- tailor labor, and have that faultless professional “set” impossible of at- tainment by the best of home dress- makers. They are the most elegantly finished suits we have ever offered at these figures. Your early inspec- tion is earnestly desired. ard Brown nh new 26-in. 9.98 . Navy Blue and Brown i of fine ladies’ cioth— “= $11.98 » styles of suits int tif” black clay Navy Blue, P Costame— reefer jackets, ble silk is line—one in mal—with sillk- other siyle in New Brilliantine Skirts at $1.48. Elegent new Figured Brilliantine Skirts— percaline lined and interlined, and velvet bound (net~ the fact that they are in- terlined — for most skirts $1.48 Bon Marche, 314-316 7th St. It LOY Reeves’ becomes ms ull of its ling Java and the world, Ibs. $1.10. uaranteed tifsing as 2. 3 ibs. 70c. Crackers Cheap. x Bar Crackers. . 10. Ib DOP OID OA OP OA ) ) ) ruit Crackers... .11¢. Ib. Cream Crackers... 10¢. Ib. Milk Crackers.... 8c. 1b. S. A. Reeves, Successor to (Reeves, Poole & Co.), fm Baker and Manufac- Street. Eo 1200 F The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space: = “~~; THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY; ‘SEE MBER 15, 1897-12" 11 S. Kann,Sons&Co. Our2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. il A DIFFERENT IT S_O: NOTICED HOW GAINLY PARTITIO: IFUL ENDIN WHAT WE HA SPECIALLY RESS N OUR FIRST FLOOR? VE SINC ‘AKEN DOWN THOSE LARGE TOF Ona” THis tS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF A STORE FOR A SURPRISE WILL BE TOLD TO YOU cOODS. We are showing an unusually large stock of medium price Dress Goods. We are also displaying an elegant line of high art imported weaves. Our selection for:this sale has been 12}c. to. 50c. values— made by our home mills. They are standard goods as to quality, wear, finish and style. Double width piaids, assorted novelties and checks—all dark color- ing—fifty different styles and patterns...............22++---- 2i4c. All-wool Double Width Cloth Finished Flannels, in assorted Browns, Garnets, Greens, Navies, Cardinal, Grays and Oxford Mixtures -25c. All-wool Double Width Plain Colored. Serges, in Browns, Green, Navy Blue, Garnet, Bluet and Gray - <25ei 38-inch Fancy Novelties and Mixed Suitings, representing many pretty and stylish weaves. ...... 39e. 50-inch “All-wool Cloth Finished Flannel, suitable for many difiez- ent wearables, for both ladies, mi and children 39c, _ Avery complete line of New, Nobby and Stylish Plaids, represent- ing all the Scotch Clans. These goods are taking the lead this season and are very much in demand 38 and 42-inch Fancy Cloth Suitings, mixed twilled coverts, rough effect, two-tones and Scotch mixtures. A49c. 38 and 45-inch Silk Mixed All-wool Granite Plaids, very elegant for the price. are selling at..... “Worth All-wool White Flannel, extra All-wool Eiderdown, in Pink, Cream, Blue, Red, Brown and Black, extra quality, tor. This one line is a special lot which are g8c. a yard. We 15c.a yard. At............934c. wide. 33c. value. mi pcos SEOs avy, Gray, Tan .-. 25¢. Fine All-wool French Opera Flannel, in Pink, Cream, Nile, Light Blue, Navy, Cardinal, Tan and Black. Yard-wide All-wool Ballardroll Fine White Flannel. All-wool Yard-wide Embroide DOMESTICS. SECOND FLOOR 50c. qual- red Flannel, plain or hemstitched, 49c. > EW BUILDING, Androscoggin Bleached Muslin............. ... SAc. Unbleached anton Flannel. ...---......2..... 39 Ce Extra Heavy teduced to......... Unbleached Canton Flannel—toc. grade titttretreteeeeese. Fhe, Berkeley Yard-wide Fine Cambric.............. S9ge checks . — Amoskeag and Lane aster Apron Ginghams—new style Wittttttrstteee ee. BRO. “OND FLOOR. NEW BUILDIN Children’s Department. i SECOND FLOOR A MANUFACTURER'S MIXTURES AND PLAIDs SA) LINE OF VERY BOUCLES AND EIDE W BUILDING. BBY COA’ S—THREE Pi DOV D REEFERS, NOVELTY a VELTY $3.00 kind for $1.98. $5.00 kind for $2.98. $7.50 kind for $4.98, A JOB IN VERY FINE SILK EMBROIDER VALUE. RED CAPS FOR CHILDREN, AT LESS THAN HALF 25c. for ones worth 50c. 50c. for ones worth 89c, 98c. for ones worth $1.50 to $2. ee Se ee S. KANN, $ 8th and Market Space. ONS & 60., 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. Dele toteeteletetolntetetnleteteted ele oceteteteretotoeerecetotoitntodedotintptrso ttt oitetedecoiteteteto te, There’s A Stylish Contour m PA ey f=) 2 Fee fade-to-Measure Suit Sale. ol 906 F St OELPEESAEOEE LASTS: Re a a ee i SPeseedreteeteaterterdocdeedortocgeecsengenseegeegecgeegeeegeegeetens MERTZ and MERTZ, “New Era’’ Tailors. ro About every Suit made by M. and M. that gives the wearer the sat- isfaction of feeling he is far and above looking like the common- place ready-made model. And the Suit that you order from this sale will be of this kind. You will get the same correct cutting, the same perfect fit, the same high-grade tailoring as if you paid the biggest price we could ask. Don't delay in making an early selection of these $13.97 Suitings, or the weave that would please you most may be gone. Nobby New Fall Cloths—all of them. | Mertz «« Mertz, “New Era”’ Tailors, reet N.W. SOMO pip TH the seashore’s pleasures can be = CITY'S HEAT after better met with the aid of Hygienic Ice than of any other. It costs no more and is the only ice sold in this city made of pure spring water. sel5-2t Columbia Bicycles, $50. STANDARD OF THE W We have a few Model 44 still en they lest will sell them at $30 ¢ ‘yeh except bias, 1897 Colum Pope M’f’s Co., ng 817-819 14th St. se2-2 - Trusses Fi gern, Sa a MENT HOUSE. 1108 ¥F st. nw. apl&-tt DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. County Convention at Upper Marl- boro’ Selects the Candidates. Spectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. UPPER MARLBORO’, Ma., September 14, 1807. ‘The democratic county convention con- vened here today at 12:30 p.m. William B. Clagett, chairman of the state central com- mittee, read the call. The committee on credentials and resolutions retired and re- turned, reporting that no contest in any district existed, and recommending that temporary officers be made perinanent— Jos. S. Blandford as chairman and 8. Lin- den Briscoe secretary. The chairman announced that nomina- tions for county ticket would be received as next in order, and this brought forth quite a hot discussion whether they should be made straight, as provided in the call, = —— up first the nomination of county clerk. By vote of convention the method recom- mended in the call was adopted, and the candidates for state senator were named. William B. Clagett. was nominated over William D. Bowle, the er a 90n of: ex- Governor Bowie, by a vote of 50 to 11. For house of delegates Géorge S. Dove, Dent Downing and Robinson White were voted upon and the three nominated. The next office to be filled was that of county clerk, and @ hot fight ensued, in whieh Dr. Louis A. Griffith of Marlboro’ district came = = over Henry M. Coffin, son of ex-Representative C. C. Co: 2 ae ffin, by a vote B. F. Robey was unanimously nominated for county sheriff, James E. Baden for county commissioner, over Geo. W. Cold- enstroth, and Frank T. English, county surveyor. ‘The ticket is conceded to be a strong one, and the political leaders are Preparing for a vigorous and active campaign, with the hope of electing the entire ticket. The split in the republican ranks and their two tick- ets in the field give the democrats great hope. —> $1.00 to Baltimore and Return Via Pennsylvania railroad on Sunday next. Best equipped railroad in*the world. Tickets good September 19,—Advt. ge Interesting Information. From the Buffalo Express. There is a new gag. You ask: “What kind of a noise annoys an oys- ter?” 2 After the victim has given it up he fs told: “hs It noisy noise annoys an oyster.” awful when you say it quiclx. ————cee- $2.00 to Philadelphia and Return Via Pennsylvania railroad—matchless serv- ezless route. Special excursion Sun- day next.—Advt, 3 DISCRIMINATION AGAINST - CANADA Trouble Caused, Hé Says, by Hast- ily Interpolating’ Words. bol = THE ~ PROBABLE INTENTION ra In’ discuesing secticn 22 of the tariff act passed at the recent session of Congress, Representative Joseph Wheeler of Alabama sald to a Star reporter’ this’ morning: “The act as it now, stands, including, in brackets, ‘or any act of Congress,’ reads: ‘Sec. 22. That a discriminating duty of 10..per centum. ad valorem, -in“addition-to the duties imposed by Inw, shall be levied, cellected and “paid on EN goods)" Wares ‘or merchandise which stall be imported. in veseels not of the United States, or which being ‘thé production or manufacture of any..foreign.country not cort!guaiis. to the United States, shall come into the United States from such contiguotscountty; but this discriminating duty shall not apply to geods, wares or merchandise which shall be imported in vessels not of the United States, entitled at the time of such impor tation by treaty (or any act of Congress) or-conventien to. be entered in. the ports of the United States on payment of the same duties as shall then be payable on goods, wares and merchandise imported in ves- 'sels of the United States, nor’ to such for- eign products or manufactures as shall be imported frérh such ‘contiguous. coun- tries in the usual course of strictly retail trade.’ = “The werds ‘or any act of Congress’ were stricken out in opsn Senate on July 3, on motion of Senator Allison. This. motion was egreed to without asition and without even a comment by any.member of the Senate. “To understand this question it is proper to state that our treaties with some nations establish reciprocal relations which restrict us in imposing higher duties on goods im- ported in the ships of such nations than when imported in ships of ihe United States. Saree “Then, again, by acts of Congress we have provided for the establishment of reciprocal relations, for instance, under sections 4228 and 4229, and following the President is. empowered to suspend or remit the collection of alien taxes: “Upon satisfactory proof being given 10 the President by the government of any foreign nation thit no diseriminating duties of tonnage or imposts are imposed or levied in the ports of such nation upon vessels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States, or upon the produce, manufactures or merchandise imported in the same from the United States, &e.” “Now it Is clear to me that the words ‘or any act of Congress’ as they’ Have been fermerly inserted in tariff laws and in the Dingley bill ‘as it passed {the House were entirely unnecessary, and. I contend that the omission of those words should not be construed as repealing existing laws. “The courts always‘hold that laws are not repealed by implication, and, further, that when two laws are enacted both will tand unless they contain repugnant pro- ns. Therefore, I thimk it will be de- that ‘the omission f the! 'wWords “or any act of Congress’ wal not intended to, and dees ‘not, repeat a act’ of Congress which was in force at the time the tariff | was passed. s ‘The next point arises from the insertion of the clauses imposing: an additional duty of 10 per cent on goods, whieh reach the United States by céming through a con- tiguous country.” poaies Gen. Wheeler said ‘that it seemed to him that the addition of .the following words clearly imposes a duty:ofd0 per cent upon all goods which come intorthe United Stites from Canada or Méxtéo, even though these goods reach these eontiguous countrics in ships of the United States, or in ships: cf nations whose relations with the United States are such that they enjoy absolute exemption from such discriminating dui “Or which being the production or manu- facture of any foreign country. not con- tiguous to the United States.shall come into the United States from such contigu- , ous country,” and “nor to such foreign products or manufactures as shall be im- ported from such contiguous countries in the usual course of strictly retail trade.’* ; Repreacntaliye Wheeler contipi le; “To conclu my view is that section 22.08 it now stands imposes: two..kinds of, discriminating duties. First, upon goods reaching our ports in ships not ‘exempted | from such discrimination, and, — second, upon goods which reach the United Statcs through contiguous countries, the only ex- ception in this case being made in. favor of those goods which are brought over the Une’ ‘in the’ usual course of retait trade’ “I admit that it is very probable that the republican’ members did ‘hot intend to bring about such a result, but, as the lan- guage is not ambiguous, the courts cannot consider what they sought to do, but must confine themselves to construing the lan- guage as it appears in the act. “In other words, the question is what they actually did do, not what they tried and failed to accomplish. “Tre entire trouble arcse from -hastily interpolating words without fully realizing their import. When the bill passed the House and again when it passed the Sen- ate the section provided for only one class of discriminating duties, but the confer- ees interpolated a clause’ impcsing: another kind of discriminating duties, Therefore we have the words “This discriminating duty, following two separate and distinct clauses, imposing two separate and distinct kinds of duty. This would make it neces- sary for some one to decide to which of the two duties the exception or saving clause refers, and without examination it might -be assumed that the saving clause applies to the last mentioned duty, but when we read the entire section we -dis- cover that suck a view is not possible. “I believe-that the correct view to be taken of this feature should be as if the interpolated clause were added at-the end of the section, preceded by such necessary werds as, “Phis duty also to apply to goods which,’ &c."” ——__ e- Motel Arrivals. Raleigh—W. D. Ridgeley, G. W. Catt, jr. E. B. Midlens, J. F. Barclay and H." Dudly, New York; W. J..Stoyen and wife, Cnarleston, 8. C.; J. M. Thurston, Nebras- ka; J. E. McDonough, Savannah, Ga.; J. 8. Bates, Philadelphia, Pa.; J..W. Hopkins, Richmond, Va.; R. Watts and wife, Lon- don, Engignd. Ebbitt—J. Hughes, J. E, Reynolds, EB, H. Young, S. E. Morse; . West, C. Hill, New. York; R. Boller, Oiticago, I . B. Medley, St. Louis, M8. Willard’s—D. M. Cool, ‘St. Louis, Mo.; N. W. Carlisle, Philadéiphij, Paz J. McGee, Brooklyn, N.Y. jo. Bdgar and wife, Deadwood, S. D.; J. N.Y. 7 39 Riggs—G. A. Brigham, "Boston, Mass.; L. S. Shaffer, Worcester, Mags: and wife, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. -_B. L. Tierney, Boston; Mass. Wellington—D. Perlin and wife, W. A. Bacon, A. J. Hoopef, Ni C. Holden, T. H. Day and W. Beach,, Worcester, Mass. Shoreham—A. Wy; Batchelder, Boston, Mass.; G. M. Diven and Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Langdon, Elmira, Nib Y.;"N. Holmes, Pitts- burg, Pa.; B. H. Gttindy? Richmond, Va,; C. Brewster, -New., York; H.C. Watt: Pniladelphia, Paw pc: ye oes Arlington—W. E, Bayns; St. Louis, M W.-W. Post, Bay Part, .-¥.; S.-M. Rob- erts and W. R. Parker and wife, Chicago, Ii.; T. C.-Platt, New York, is Norinandie—H: E. Heller, Allentown, Pa.; F. K. Young, Boston, Mass.; ‘J. Dickinson Nashville, ene Se ence Oxford—E. L. Murphy aii B. Bing- bam, New York; H. C, Maddux, Louisville, Y: 4 National—N. C.. Wambolt, -.Jacksonville, Fla.; H. A. Jennings, New York; L. J. Ren- der, La Grange, Ga.; B. Warner,. New Or- leans, La.; C_ W. Backley, Montgomery, G. Hardie, . B ee hee he eae ton, 3 A. , Port Huron, 3 P. 'H, Hackett, Providence, “R. L;-G, Mw Hoffmann, Philadelphia, Pa. Metropolitan, P. rien-and wife and Roberts and wife; ngham, Ala.; R. J. Schad and wife, Bellef Pe “Want” ads. in The Star ‘New York; pay because 4} ing her life some days ago. Hu Lindsay, Albany, | : T. R. Morrow: BALTIMORE AND Popular Cheap Excursions, : SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 19. ARRANGE TO VISIT YOUR FRIENDS. ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN. Saturday, September 18, Trains leave Rs and 0, station 3 p.m. 19, ad 0. station 6:30 a.m. Supday; September trains leave B. i to return until Monday might. Four and one-half hours to the shore. Sessoadeageeesoatonpeageagegiagersedteaietoatoatrnntoas seld-4t $1.00 _ BALTIMORE AND RETURN. SUNDAY, SEPT, 19, B. & O. Only 45-Minute Trains. PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN. All morning trains, SUNDAY, SEPT. 19. Trains leave 6:30, 7:05 and 9:00 AM. Royal Blue Best Line. STREET EXTENSION CASES Large Crowd Attracted to City Hall Antici- pating a Hearing. The Consideration of Matter Post- poned to October 4—Marshal's Jury to Be Summoned. As the result of summones issued recently against owners of land in section one of the proposed plan of highway extensions, several hundred people made their appear- ance at ihe city hall this morning, making the approaches to and from the corridors of the building practical!y impassable until they were informed that the cases will not be taken up until next month. The sum- mones were served by the marshal, upon the Pélition of the District, and every land owner in the forty and more subdivisions included in the first section were served with the process. The summons, issued out of the District court, directed each land owner to appear in that court at 10 a.m. today “‘and to con- tinue in attendance from day to day until the court shail have made a final order inthe premises. Justice Cox, who presides in the District court, experienced no litile difficulty. in reaching the courtroom, and about the first thing he did, when he finally got in, was to | direct the court officials to inform the wait- ing land owners that nothing would be done today, and that they need not appear again until formally notified, but that they should enter their appearance personally, or by counsel with the clerk. Counsel in Attendance. : When the court was cpened ex-District Attorney A. A. Birney, special counsel for the District in the street extension cases, and Messrs. Nathaniel Wilson, Chapin Brown and other attorneys representing the land owners, called the attention of the court to the cases, and asked that a day be set for taking them up. Justice Cox, after explaining that it will be im- possible for him to take the cases up this menth, svggested that the first of the cases be set for the 4th of next month. The court's suggestion met the approval of the counsel, and an order to that effect will be made. It was decided, however, that in cases 419, Denison and Leighten’s subdivision of Mount Pleasant, and 453, Ingleside subdivision, the jury of seven appraisers should be at once summoned, and those cases will be the first taken up. These are the cases in which, after trial and the making of awards, the United States Supreme Court sustained the con- stitutionality of the highway extension act, but directed a new trial as to several of the parcels of land therein. Jury to Be Summoned. Marshal Wilson will probably summon the jury of appraisers tomorrow, and he will probably summon the same appraisers who sat in the above-mentioned two cases, Justice Cox having remarked that it would perhays be advisable to have the same ap- praisers resummoned. The jury originally summoned was composed of the following well-known citizens: John E. Herrell, Louis D. Wine, John S. Swormstedt, William B. Holtzclau, Joseph A. Settle and- J. Mc- Lean Carusi, This matter will, however, probably be determined tomorrow, when counsel for the District and the land ow ers will again appear before Justice Cox. As the other subdivisions are taken up for trial the land owners therein will be duly summoned to appear. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Mrs. Dutton, “Becoming Despondent, Takes Henvy Dose of Laudanum. Mrs. Laura Dutton, wife of William Dut- ton, a conductor on the Columbia street railroad, took a big dose of laudanum last night with the intention of committing suicide. She had been despondent because of alleged domestic difficultits, and, it is stated, she hsd made a suggestion of tak- Last night, when she called at a drug store in North- east Washirgton and bought some lauda- num, she told the druggist she wanted it because a tooth troubled her. When the HEALTH CO) Figures Given in Weekly Report of the District Officials. The number of deaths in the District during the past week, as reported to the health department, was 126. Of this num- ber 67 were white, and 59 colored. The an- nual death rate, accordingly, was 18.4 and DITIONS. 34.8, respectively, while that for the total | jt turned out that population was 23.6 per: 1,000 inhabitants. | The principal diseases prevalent were those of the nervous system, causing twenty deaths; those of the circulatory organs, nine deaths; diarrheal complaints, sixteen deaths, and consumption, sixteen’ deaths. case of diphtheria, four of typhoid fever and three of whooping cough. were put up, nine were taken down and sixteen premises remained in quarantine at the close. Three new cases of scarlet fever were reported, cards were removed from three premises, and seven houses re- mained isolated. A review of the weather conditions of the week showed that there were seven ciear days. with no rainfall. The maximum-tem- perature was on the llth, when the ther- rometer reached 97 degrees, and the mean temperature was 76 degrees, with a mean barometric pressure of 30.10. ——— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. Of the zymotic class there were one fatal | During the week nine diphtheria cards j | Sued by a larger one, and the latter Overthrown by a Dog. Bernard Stearns, five years old, whose parents live at No. 1413 Florida avenue, was playing near 4th street and Florida avenue, about 8 o'clock this morning, when he was knocked down and injured by a dog. There was a small deg being pur- ade an effort to pass between the child's legs. there was not space enough betweer for this performan. and after being tossed into the air, the child came down on the pavement. His head was cut and there was a slight wound in- flicted on his right side. Detective Rhodes happened to be in the neighborhood at the time, and he conv« the child to the Children’s Hospital. § sons who witnes: the accident an the im shortly afterward feared he lly injured, but the doctors at the hospital said the injuries wer not dan- gerous. ——.—-__ Repairs to Pavement. The pavement at the intersection of Sth and H streets southeast is to be repaired at once, under orders issued by the District Commissioners toda. The cost will $1,400. —_— It matters little what it is that you want —whether a sttuation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the Person who can fill your need. for itself? * the market. ours. you so. Our ‘‘Safe”’ 75c. School Shoes. t be afrrid to try them, they ar for wear, though Jow-priced. Stout Kid Laced and Button for Girls, to size 2. Satin Calf Heeled and Spring Heeled Laced for Boys, to size 2. The “Dandy” $1.25 Shoes. Shoes that have all the style and wear of regular $2 shoes; 5 styles for girls; 4 styles for boy: Child’s Cork-Sole Hand-Made Shoes. The great health protectors, genuire hand-sewed shoes, with invisible cork druggist started to make a record of the sale of poison the woman raised an ob- jection, remarking: “I'm not thinking of killing myself.” Leaving the store, she went to her home, No. 1678 Kraemer street, meeting som: friends on the way. To cne of her frienas she exhibited the poigon, and in a jesting manner said something about killing her- self. The impression made on her friends was that she was joking, and nothing more was thought about it until she was found unconscious on the back porch at her home with the poison bottle,* almost emptied, in her hand. Policemen Browne and Larrick were among those who answered a call for as- sistance, and they had the dying woman taken to Providence Hospital, where Dr. Ramsburgh succeeded in relieving her of the poison and putting her on the road to recovery. Mrs. Dutton and her husband separated about 3 weeks ago, and this, it is said, had preyed upon her mind to the extent that she thought death would be preferable to her present circumstances. Thieves Are at Work. The barber shop of C. W. Davis, corner 2a and’ H streets northwest, was entered last night and ten razors, two pairs of slip- pers, two pairs of shears and a hone were stolen. Admittance was gained by forcing open a window. Richard Walker, 1832 E street southeast, complained to the police this morning that so1es. Child’s sizes, 8 to 101.. $1.50 Misses’ and Youths’, 11 to 00 Boys’ sizes, 2% to SK... 2.50 *‘Royal’’ $2.00 Shoes. Hand-made, Laced and Gatter, in five different shapes. Splendid Laced and Gaiters, with vis- “Police” ‘Triple Sole, Broad-trend Shoes. The ‘‘Ideal”’ $1.50 Boots. Their Antti ye EU te th ctacth athy Ay He We are known as the most particular buyers in We select the leather and materials that are to go into our shoes; we allow no poor threads, soles, or uppers in any shoes that bear our stamp; no { shoddy or thin upper leather will be found in heels ‘ of our shoes. If we are deceived, the loss is not yours nor ours, but the shoes go back to the manufacturer. Reliable School Shoes. Useful School Souvenirs With All School Shoes. * / You'll save one-half on your shoe bills if you buy The thousands of parents, who know will tell Men’s New Fall Shoes. bs Ladies’ New Fall Shoes. ; LEED AAARAAA ADA ARARA ERASE ERED A Constantly Growing : Shoe Business. Any merchant with capital can buy shoes and thrive for a time selling them, but see how few succeed in building up a growing, profitable The reason.is that no matter what fine promises are made about the shoes you buy, actual wear will al- z ways tell its own story. Wehave been selling shoes for nearly twenty-two years, and have sold more of them with every succeeding year. Does that not speak shoe business. we Our ‘ironclad’ $1.00 School Shoes. only pe thut have strictly all leather bottoms. All sizes, al styles. For girls and boys; kid or box calf. The *‘Champion”’ $1.50 Shoes. ; You'll find no more durable or pret- tier shoes at any price. sizes and => witths; for girls or boys; 10 pretty > styles Our “Daisy” Dress Shoes. : Dagan and Hudson's famous make— | their prettiest dress shoes. Child's sizes, 5 to 8. Child's sizes, shoes in America $1.25 50 “Gem” $3.00 Shoes. Strictly Hand-sewed Fine Calf and Imported Patent Leather Laced and Gai- ters-Bulldog, French, English or Point- > - ed Toe. Men’s Fafl Boots are here—-Calf, Kip, Crain Leath- > er or Rubber. None better made for the price. : The “Royal” > $2.00 Boots.