Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1897, Page 6

6 : MOSE Storage, 224 and M. AND SONS. F st. cer. With. oT Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, Ist & Homes Are Putting On Winter Attire. Scarcity and bareness may mean the comfort of summer, but the con- venience of plentifulness means cozi- ness in winter. What's needed in the fixing up to suit your ideas—some odd piece of furniture here and thére—a new Chamber Suite or Sideboard that you can pick up at a surprisingly small price from that Nelson-Matter stock we bought up? Or what? Don't let that old idea of first-of- the-season prices being high prices bar you from anything you want. None of that here. Low prices suit us because they mean a quick turn- ing over of the stock, and so more benefit in the end. Quarter-sawed ‘Nelson Matter Furni ith swell « wr, ele iy Uring $30.75 je amd ak ss trimmings Regular § . Beautifal Fintsked Divas, up- elzium velvet, spring 1 at.. = $7.90 Oak School Desks, that have c been slightly used, for * $1.75 4TH FLOOR. Secretary Book Cases, two patterns to choose from, quartered oak, shaped beveled plate. mirrors. Rezular © $16.40 ues for. A special lot of WALL PAPERS, of which we have only a few rolls in ex te losed out at 30 pe and 50 per cent less than vet 2 ine Inlaid Tables, inlaid on rim and highly polished mabe French legs. Regul: top, ish For 3D FLOOR. Nen-dest You are being Poisoned ... every day without knowing it. This is an age in which adultera- tion is brought to a fine art. Do you drink pure whisky or a com- bination of dyes and chemicals? You cannot tell, unless you buy Old Overholt Rye and see that the seal is un- broken. edongnaseedendengeegengeageetenteetnetont + t Ss oie Sstotneerteteatoteeeeiteteieteeoetetrateoeeesletetecnenebetotneest dood ae | gee ator It is being sold now in quart, pint and half-pint packages, BOTTLED IN BOND, each bottle scaled with a govern- ment stamp, bearing date of distilling and bottling. % sete Sete Beegoeseegeegentontentondondententeetententneseeseegeatenontensoete teeseeteesecteatensetentents sorter ateaseaseeceeteeter testers Take no chances. Get OVERHOLT and look< at the seal. $ LEADING WHOLESALERS AND RETAIL- * ERS SELL IT. & ocl9-tu,th,s-3m,70 - $ aeceretetecetetentetecte tetetoceteteeteteteceteteceetec Painless Extracting, 50e. Dentistry fs a selence of four branches. It takes years to attain skill in soy one em, and no man becomes equally al fa all. In making up our As- sociation we choose men with ainds and fingers trained for the special brarch in Which we employ them. Each operator is employed constantly on the work for is best fitted, and this much ¢ same thing makes him very skill His skill makes bis work good, bis fingers quick. Quickness mit the pain and reduces the cost. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O°CLOC! eoge greSeetoeaeedestongeedentontonte fete 5 ieee Se) egng Sed a % i a ei ee surety of bargains. Serdoeesgeegengengentontonteegeeeginy eote Sef the season. ie Hosiery. 5 pairs of Hose. Sizes 64 SOc. and S5e. to Misses’ Black Silk Plated 61% and 7—REDUCED from pair. 6 pairs of Ladies’ Rembrandt Ribbed ockings. fast B with striped tops. S-REDUCED to i5e. a pair. Embroideries. Remnants ef Cambric, Nainsook and Swixs Allover Embrioderies and Tuck- ings, and Embroidery Edgings and Inser- tions, “in Iengths from 1 to 44% yar SerSordoagonsessongontoasonsentengonse gentengergestets Tomorrow is Remnan Day-- You know whiat to expect-- ¢ at speeial prices. $ = Flannels. bg Remnants of French Flannels, in terns that are suiqable for waists ai $ saeques REDUCED from 95e. a yard" to & 40c. a yard. S tee 4 Colored Embrofdered Flannels of extra a good quality—REDUCED from 75c. to 6¥c. + + White Goods J _Dress lengths of Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins, asersonentengeegesge Sooty Linens. eh of 0 ee Damask. from 3 to 1 per piece. Seafens Pisid Crashes, in remnant sont and ‘Tw skets — REDUCED EDUCED from =e eg = ae oo Ribbons. inch Plaid Taffeta Ribbons, in short to Bde. Seageaseote s-REDUCED from sefeed oe. a Sesfeogen ae es Ladies’ Suits. Faney Mixed Ho Suits, made with oeSeogeete gest eesteate Fur Collarettes. Electric Seal oe sretetnteteted Ladies’ Jackets. Ladies’ viet Jack-ts, made s -n new ad hound mipintete Sreseege Silk Under- A flonnee and DUCED from $6 to Set rege ot Ladies’ Wrappers. 3 dez. Flan e Wi in all col- ek: fitted Special price egeogeoge Ladies’ Knit Skirts. nit Skirts, in Red only, EDUCED from $1.25 to with silk $1.25 c. eogong n Underwear. Muslin Drawers, with deep cam- , finished with tucks and tucks SO} Musli Ws of insertion and t raffle at neck and sleeves: Infants’ Wear: . in ait * nt sizes and colors, © poke shape— in Gowns, made tion and’ tucks: idery at neck and etnies eter tetetntennetete WemeNec ints} Price-cutting Business, —wWe never cut prices. We nev- er offer bargains. And yet you will find our prices invariably right for pure drugs—an¢ for } prescriptions accurately filied. ‘Arlington Drug Store}! Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. Se 5 Daggett. nS Ana am AD 4! 9 owe BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA of full weight; y secured against duinp- Bess, at Fifty Cents a pound. Yow are omeed Tea unexcelied v- N. W. BURCHELL. os ck Italian Cloth Corsets, heavily adapted for stout figures $3.50 to $2 a pair. C. Corsets, with long ire perfect fitting—RE- @ pair. b Twill Sik = handles—R lorla Umbrellas, with ED to Soe. il Sik Umbrella— to $1.98, S-inch Union Tr SCED from $2. PERRY’S, . “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Telephene 996. sSoecontesions =-AT= PERRY’S. You should be just as discriminating in your remnant buy- ing as when buying from complete assortments. A poor stock cannot yield worthful remnants, any more than you can get gold dust out of a heap of brass filings. But at the “Greater Store”—where all is quality—the rem- nants possess quality to the same degree. That gives you the Friday is the looked-for day—a day when we banish all the small lots, broken sizes and odds and ends in every department, at prices that lose us something and profit you much. Tomorrow will be one of the brilliant Remnant Days of Uphoisteries. 1 par of Cheaille Portieres, fringe top and bottom—REDUCED $5 to $4. heavy from 1 pair of Chenille fringe top and bottom $10.50 to $8. 1 single Tapestry Portier, for drapery or couch vover—REDUCED to $2.75. heavy Opaque Shades, mounted on __1-inch Hartshorne roller, size of shade 2x7 feet, complete for 39c. Notions. Fancy Garter Th Se. and 65e. to 2 les—REDUCED from Woven Initials, for marking dozen in a box—REDUCED from a box, linen, . to 2 3 so-senseesensensongongoncoatongonzontongonsensenteetontententietins Leather Goeds. 1 Black Shopping Bag, with outside pocket—REDUCED from $1.50 to 98e. 2 Light Colored Pocket Books—REDUCED from Sc. to 19¢, Men’s Furnishings. 10 pteces ef Men's Fawn Colored Under- +. tWO-thinds Wi. Shirts are 44 an and 44—REDUCI the sizes of the : the Drawers 28, 42 nehor open if dozen Dre fe Silk an » from $8 to 1 Brown DUCED frou Velvet Front—Rh- Sedhetetededede =< oe “ Soe eeledeteentiges Sei a < Cloakings. 2 pieces of Imported Ne md in ‘ to sla yd. in the per cent, department is Jewelry. We. weled Hat Pins—NOW er Belt Pins— Dress Trimmings. 1 D t Jet _Garniture—REDUCEI $6.25 to $4.2 inted 50 to mnants of Ls UCED. pric aline, in colors to Se. a yard. inch He from, yard. Remnants of 16 Hair Cloth—RED c. to 12%. and Fancy Dress Goods. Lot of 44-inch Vs Hair Platds, three styles-REDUCED from §1 to rd. 1 of 44-inc elty, in Brot 210 $1 a plee ard Wool Nov- k—REDUCED from Black Goods. 46-inch Novelty Cheviots—$1 vatue—Z5e. a yard. inch All-wool Melroze Cloth—$1 value a yard. Stationery. cy Boxes of Writing Paper, with SEDUCED from 6c. es to mat a box. Staffont’s Tuks—REDUCED from 5e. to Be. a Lotte. Gloves. Ladies’ 4-button Perrin Elk Tan” Walk- Ing Gloves, si: a 4 and 6i%4—R DUCED from $1.50 t a pair, Ladies’ 4-bntton Suede Gloves, sizes 534, 6, G4 and 644—REDUCED from $1.50 to 49. a pair. Bedwear. 1 pair of 11-4 All-wool Blankets, with ak Jeqvard border—REDUCED’ from 2 to $0. 1 Down Comfort, silk and satin covering —REDUCED from’ §8 to $6. Merino Underwear. Children’s Shirts, American Hoste Co.'s mnake, sizes 16 end 18—REDUC from 45¢. and Be. to 12t4c. each, Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Corset Covers, with low neck and no sleeves—REDUCED from Be. to 12%e. . Sorento Sedeetedetgs Seeaton Seeegege Ss Seeegece y3 og foe Seeders % Sete Seddon So Segeteted ‘ot <a Seto eo seimtntetet MSoatonronteatontonfoeentetortontonsenee eager ego Seteeteedeceten 1) Ham Vania ae ~~ THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1897-14 PAGES. - Secggoeooccsos0ggog ‘Clark&€ ° e. 8il=Pa. Ave. 8 ° The Philadelphia Store. Friday Reduction . " Day. Tt is Kothing unusual for us to offer goods on Friday at a third off or a half of just because the assortments are broken or because they are slightly Inussed or eviled in handiing. Slightly soiled goods At “bargain” figures. One washing will make them as good as ever. 10 Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowns, handsomely made, yoke of Hamburg insertion and tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine embroidery. Reduced from G$iitO. coy 2 HSS a= TCS 8 pairs Ladies’ Muslin Draw- ers, trimmed with fine cambric ruffle, with three tucks above. Reduced from soc. to....39¢. 3 slightly soiled White Heavy Fleece Blankets. Reduced to..... An odd lot of 4 dozen Fine Double Damask Napkins. Reduced from $4.50 to. $3.50 A dozen or so remnants of Fine Quality .Blached Table Damask. Reduced to a figure which should clear them out at once. $2.50 Mohair Skirts, $1.69 —has the shape and appesrance of a much higher priced skirt. ‘Thorouzhly made, Mned throughout and yelvetine bound. 5 Marching orders for Armorside & “‘F.P.’’Corsets We have | discontinued handling the “Armorside’” and “F.P."" Corsets, be- ase we have tco many kinds alre: They were bought to sell for $1 ai $1.25. Are shown in white only, all sizes from 18 to 30. 7 fem tomorow at. need OC. Handsome Capes Reduced. 2 pretty Boucle Cheviot Capes, trim- fu med with Thibet around collar. Redi to down front and from > h Black Kersey 2 Styl % braid trimmed, inlaid silk appers, 85c. Blue und new full le Wr: California Flour, $6.50b51., $1.70 qr.bbl. “juest flour a cook ever put her haud Small Sugar-cured s, 10c. Ib. } ( VAN WYCK VERY COY a (Continued from First Page.) squads to Seth Low, who assured them that they would always have his distinguished consideration. Col. “Jim” Martin, who has managed campaigns in all sections of the country, but who achieved a national repu- tation by his conduct ofc election work in the state of North Cafolina, where the negro predominates, has taken charge of the organization of the colored vote for Seth Low and the Citizens’ Union candi- dates. He has already organized the col- ored men in three boroughs, and believes that 20,000 of the colored citizens of the Greater New York will cast their votes for Low. The Low campaign will begin next Sunday from the pulpits of the churches where the colored voter prays. Nearly all the ministers will appeal to the colored voter to uphold Seth Low in his effort to secure good government for the city. It is believed that the colored voter is deter- mined to-“‘cut Olcott deep,” if he must in- validate his ballot in doing so. State May Go Democratic. In democratic quarters it is asserted that | there is a prospect of the republican party losing the state vote. ‘hat there should be a possibility that the state, which has given huge majorities ever since 1802— which gave Morton 156,000 plurality over Hill in 1804, and McKinley 268,469 over Bryan in 1896—should go democratic had not entered into the calculations of many - persons. Little has been heard of the dem- ocratic state committee since the cam- paign began, but it appears that Chairman Danforth and his associates on the execu- live committee have been doing a great deal of quiet work. Mr. Danforth, who used to give out at least one interview daily, has said nothing for three weeks, and that fact alone is regarded as evidence that he is working with some show of success, for it is a well-known fact that Mr. Danforth talks only when the situation on his side is desperate. Col. J. C. Truman, chairman of the executive committee, has also been working hard and silently, and as a conse- quence the impression has been growing lately that the outlook for the democratic state ticket is by no means hopeless, Mr. Danforth, it is said, expects that the di- vision in the ranks of the local republi- can erganization will help the democratic candidate for the court of appeals, and that in the event of a heavy vote in Greater New York and a light vote up the state, Platt’s candidate may be defeated. Chairman Hackett of the republican state committee seems to have concluded also that the re- publican ticket will not have a walkover, for he sent word to his lieutenants through- out the state to make a vigorous campaign. All Figuring Again. More figuring was indulged in by the re- publicans, Tammanyites and Georgeites to- day. From the Tracy camp came the in- formation that the republican campaigners are positive that all the republicans are registered this year. So, it is said, are the goid democrats. It is claimed that the comptexion of every election district in Greater New York is known, and that the vote for Gen. Tracy for mayor, Ashbel P. Fitch for controller and R. Ross Appleton for president of the council will be close up to the vote of McKinley last year. Mck ley in the territory of Greater New York received 200,258 votes. The gold democrat vote in Greater New York territory was 10,182, which shows a total of 300,510 votes cast last fall for the principles of the St. Louis national platform. ‘The probable vote in Greater New York on November 2 this year will be Low, the republicans say, cannot hope to receive over 60,000 votes in Greater New York. The Bryan vote in Greater New York last fall was 8. Henry George, the republicans believe, will certainly poll 100,000 votes in the territory of Greater York, and every one of these votes democratic. In addition to thi xpected to take from at the lowest caleu- When it is recalled that Mr. 11 only have the support of alleged ns and of the alled mugwunp ents, the election of Gen. Tracy is d by the republican leaders as one of the most assured facts on earth. Statistics Tammany. Tammany aiso indulged in sta’ figures. Sheehan, as the wigwam’s man, declares that Van Wyck will receive at least 250,000 of’ the 530,600 votes cast. To give this aggregate he depends on the bor- ough of Manhattan and the borough of Bronx to give 165,600 votes to the demo- cratic candidate; Brooklyn, 80,003; Queens, 2,000, and Richmond This estimate of Brooklyn is interes It is said to be based upon assurances he ha receive from the local bosses there. Their figures, which he indorses, show that 180,000 votes No use telling you~how special “that price is. Fresh Pumpkin Pies, 18c. ‘The big ran we've had on their popularity. ' S. A. Reeves, to Reeve ). Ro, nuface these proves Poole & Co, a id M. “turer of Finest’ Confections, _ 1209 F Street. 6d R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts. —not the opera bat the the latest “good charm, which has become a craze. Everybody 1s y selling these lovers, mounted with silver or gold rms, from 50c. to $5. Wes ever good luck offered for so little? R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th & D Sts, gentleman afford to be without a Dzess Suit t and po one can show a more Hberal agsortment than we. A par- ticulyr bargain fs our $5.60 line—solk leather, corners—"‘sewed in’ steclfrathé:—lock bolts and good lock-— q et, Olive or Brown—inside straps end bottom. iter (ORS We have at $7.00, $8.00, , $10.00—all magnificent’ value. -Kneéssi, “35.2%: ¢ ISS 9 Street.: Expert Trunk, ‘Repairers, Oc21-28a © SHOSSSOSU OSES SOS SOODES ES MY FRIEND, L)O0K HERE! You know how werk and iervous’lyour wife is, and zon know that Carter's Iron 3ils: will relieve her, Now, why not be fair qbout it and buy her a box? Xo buffet should Je, without a Dottie of Dr. Sie- gert’s Angostara Bitters, the world-renowned ap- petizer and serigarator—of exquisite favor. Ovétproauction of Cycles. Consul Barket,.at Birmingham, England, reports that the one marked development in that distriet during the year has been the cycle trade. It has been so great that there has b2en a great overproduction. In the past two fiscal years the exports from the United States to the United Kingdom of cycles and parts of cycles was as fol- lows: For 1896, $613,302; for 1897, $2,375,675. An analysis of the experts from the United States shows an increase in the trade with the British colonies, especially’ in Canada and Australasia, He says in the matter of, typewriters, the people of the United King- dom are dependént upon the ited States, as there are’ no acceptable machines of British make. 9 toy $9. A A th th a ao It matters little what {t is that you want—whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in*The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. will be cast there. Of these he claims 80,000 for Van Wyck, leaving 100,000 to be divided between George, Low and Tracy. From the Jeffersonian headquarters E. Lawson Purdy gave some figures based on the registration, by which he claims that Henry George will be elected mayor by 50,009 over Van Wyck, the next nearest competiter. Before making the estimate he claims that he received reports from every section of the Greater New York, and he states that he has used every care to get at an accurate forecast. He declares that there will be 500,000 votes to be distributed among the four candidates—George, Van Wyck, Tracy and Low. The difference be- that number and the registration of #S he accounts for by the stay-ct- homes and what the socialists, prohibition- ists and Gleasonites will poll. This is the way he splits the half million votes: George Van Wyck ¥ Low 110,000 Tracy 000, , In the district embraced by Greater New York,” sa Mr. Purdy, “Bryan last year received 100 votes. We will get a big maasority, of that and something more be- sides.” The figure man in the Low camp had an off day and did not perpetrate his usual calculation ° Croker’s Big “Blum.” Aside from figures and despite a languid interest which the Tammany rank and file appear to be taking in the campaign, in spite of the absence of the yells and screams attendant upon other political struggles in which the tigers have par- ticipated, and in spite of the many known desertions to the Henry George ticket, Mr. Croker continues to make the state- ment that Van Wyck will receive more votes than those cast for all the other candidates. Some people call this a big “bluff,” and, in this connection, an effort has been made in one direction’ to call it. It is said that Croker has organized a betting pool as a campaign adjunct, “Make the people think you will win and #ou will win,” is said to be the motto of the wig- wam’s boss.. An endeavor has been made to get at the bottom of this betting pool, and it is declared that the scheme is a large and well-developed bluff, and that the whole affair is intended to deceive the public and influence the voters who are al- Ways out for the winning side. This In- vestigation is said to have been brought about by complaints made by several would- be betters: They claim they sent money to the offerers of large odds and they could find nobody willing to take it. One of these bets which was refused is sald to have been $1,000 agairst $2,000 that Van Wyck would not be elected.” The man who was advertised to have $10,000 at 2 to 1 that Van Wyck would win “had placed all his money.” 000, Opposition to Coler. There is considerable talk of scratching Bird 8. Coler for Ashbel P. Fitch in the race for the controllership. The opposi- tion to the Brooklyn man inside of Tam- many is said to have been strong and out- spoken from the beginning, but the cam- paign managers did not realize the full ex- tent of it until this week. On Monday overtures are said to have been made to certain business and financlal interests in the city for open support to the Tammany ticket. It is also said that these over- tures were met by a prompt refusal. “We cannot indorse your ticket because we do not know Coler.” ‘Business men and bank- ers generally who have ‘been asked to sup- port the Tammany ticket are declared to have either declined because they did not know Coler or to have openly stated that they were for Mr. Fitch. The question as to whether Brooklyn is the real battle ground is bei: discussed. It is figured from a source which is an- nounced to be independent that Low will lead Van Wyck by a comparatively smali majority in the terri t Dig bridge. If this ealculation’is accurate i would seem to indicate that the Brooklyn vote will not be decisive. 7 ——.—_—_. If you want Vit 924, 926, 928 7th, Tunning through to 704-706 K st. GLOVEs. 24 pairs of ladies’ kid gloves, in black, tan and gray; they are in odd sizes and they're slightly damaged, but you'd have to be told of it, for the Imperfection ix 3 their prive was $1 and $1.25 a. pair: -25 a pair; sou may have the choice of them 25c. tomorrow for...... 38 remnants of fine colored and black silk-faced velvets—corners of the Was ends of their piece: the same quality of velvet sells regularly for and $1.25 a yand; these large go for. DOFPESTIC VALUES. Remnants of dark percales, which sell re larly for Se. a yard ual 24. (or Pe eRe ole Dee Perro errr eer eOe ee GI OO Oy Crore Remnants of fancy Satarlotin, the lar 10c, quality—shall he Closed sual 1 ity—sball be closed out at. Rempants of gingham, piece Two pairs California 1-quarter all-wool Mankets—taped edges and slighUy sotlod— a been rked $3 a pall $1.98 UPHOLSTERIES. 500 yards Arapertes, consisting of Jap- anese tinsel, silkolines, dot swiss, scrim, madras, ete., in lengths of 11% to 5 yds. Worth ‘as high as loc.—to go per yard for. = 634c. 25 English Wilton and velvet rugs, size 25x63 iuches, high art colors and designs. Worth $2.50—t0 go tor. DSC, 2 silk drapery, sev Soatostondeedoaseesensengensessessendensentendonteatoateatoaseateaseasentensenteeseagensentengeagenronsenst ain pleces Japanese fancy sf if ard —to Ko per yard = * ° 2 18 fine opaque window shades, slightly S soliea, Worth 2%5e.,with fixtui uy “f° to xo for... » orlental desizn Dp, size 9 TLAIOL, ' $6.85 ENS. remnant LIN 1 of table nen, some green *10¢, rhs towels, “23C. linen z z : é pure 5 Turkey red t fringed all aron each—to go f 2 snd the lot, bai not all made of good inixed ch = “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” Remnant sale tomorrow. Hardly any need to tell you that the day will be one of exceptional values for you know our Remnant sales--everybody does. BEDWEAR RETINANTS. = 924, 926, 928 7th running through to 704-706 K st. ’ ——J SILKS. Lot of printed warp taffeta silk, splendid assortment of colors fects—silke which sold for Soe yard, shail be closed out at th imusual price of. Seeks yards of figured chan; silks: fortuna: this silk sold for ET 25c. Two pieces of myrtle green and navy Diue satin riedame—all stk and splendid quality: sold for dollar a yard tomorrow we close it out for... SOC, Lot of brocadad gros. gr: satin and plain and broc Which sold for as bigh as Si close it out quickly, we the price...... . Lot of 200 taffega gla: are yet I & yard; tomorrow we for . pai In, broead tatte Lot of figured and striped taffeta silk in several desirable shades: perhaps it tomorrow, have it for Douele rai be $3.98 MEN’S FURNISHINGS Just 2% men's silk band bows, and you m eu them tomorrow for totetete AN that is i ers—turtle necks Wack, garnet plain 5 choice of the lot fy 44 py soiled; a sold “tor for searlet 36; sold font EOUS. in black in and gros of regular 9 sic! [r/o 11 orth to go for 9 Dox, to dozen 10. 1 sally for 1 men, for. Remnants of 1 in white and col Maeetestoatp cede asoatertontoatetorteaseetete riot ateaieeteete Special This Week! Star Sh S Odds and Ends at ° Qu © (=) fl | | H | it | i i Hl | Ladies’ Good Qualit: Gioth Overgaite The Tost Attractive Day Of our Shall be tomorrow. In addition to the attractive Spe- cial Sales in our Men’s and Ladies’ Departments we shall offer, FOR TOMORROW on separate tables, the following: we . 15¢. @ oe Week ONLY, displayed Ladies’ $1.50, $2 to $3.50 Fine Kid Boots—small sizes. ———— $1.50 Stout Pebble cots. § Bo Sizes 2 to 3, 7, 8 and 9. Ladies’ House and Evening Slippers that were $i to §2.50—black and in colors—broken sizes. Misses’ $1 1d $1.25 Mien ind $1.5 Kid and Pevble Sizes Xole Sho 12, 1 and 1%. id's $1.00 Kid es 5, 3, > and and Pebble Button, Babies’ Cloth-top $1 Hand-made , ced, 2 nnd 24y. Roys’ $1.59 Deable-sole Batton Shoes, 5 and 54. Those Ladies’ Carlisle-made $2.50 Boots At $1.49 Are selling at the rate of 200 pairs a day. You can make your own zaleuiation how long the 2,500 pairs we began with this week’ will hold out. All sizes here yet-6 styles—Button and Laced, GDOOPOOSOGOH O09 OOG99GO9DHIOOSSHOOHD WI. HAHN & RELIABLE SHUE HOUSES, SSSHE SOE CCE SSSSCS CESESSAC More Men Converted Daily Inte wearers of “Habn’s Shoes.” If ali_men eniy keew that we're SELLING Shoes this season at same prices that other dealers are BUYING theirs for at wholesale there would not be another Man's Sh ‘ou Hand-xewed Shoes, regular $3 graden at... $2.50 $3.00 7 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave., 233 Pa. ave. s.c. Hiand-made Box Calf and Coliskin $3.59 Shoes at......, Enamel Winter Russet, Calf $4 Shoes at......... and Box Exchange of Station. The Secretary of War has practically con- cluded to order the 6th Regiment of In- “fantry, stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky., and the 234 Regiment cf Infantry, stationed at_ proposed transfer offered at the War De- partment is that it is for the best interesis of the service. ~ A Rescuer Rewarded. ‘The President has presented a han?s:me gold watch and. chain to Capt. Berard Meyer of the Chilean schooner Maria Luise in recognition of his humane services ir effecting the rescue of the captain aud cress of the American bark Nonantum, in July