Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1897, Page 11

re Dev cr. |S, Kann, Sons&Co. 8th and Market Space. a YESTERDAY Was one of our old-time busy days. Every department and all aisle space was crowded with people that came to bu rR OF A SCORE OR MORE OF GOOD THIN 1 TO MAKE SATURDAY A JUDICIOUS SHOPPIN IR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ‘THESE. AR MAT PANTALOON-SHAPED DRAWERS, EVERY AND DURA yH CLASS THEM WITH ANY $1.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 796. ANDOM FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—ONE OF THE BEST OF THIS BRAND. “ns SPEBIAL FOR SATURDAY 596, VATU! S 7 ‘ s . AWERS—SIX DER RIBRED, NATURAL WOoL AND CAMEL’S HAIR SHIRTS AND DR. CASES IN THIS LOT—AND WE BOUGHT THEM CHEAP. 50e. AND - QUALITY. } URDAY 396. SPECIAL FOR SATURE A SORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK FULL REGULAR MADE UNDERWEAR—WE BOUGHT A LITTLE Job oF THEI $1.50 KIND UNDER TH} PRICE YOU_G! SPESIAL FOR SATURDAY $1.00, ¥ BLEACHED CANTON EL DRAWERS-MADE WITH DOUBLE SEATS, SUS- STRAP AND PEARL EUTTO: SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 446, WOOL AND CAMEL'S HAIR DOUBLE-BREASTED SHIRTS—NO DRAWERS. REG- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 736. be. SILK NECKWEAR-FIUFFS, TECKS, FOUR-IN-HANDS AND IMPERIALS — VERY SWELL EIN: ore. SPECIAL FOR SATUR INCH GLORIA SILK UMBRELL AND CLOS! 4 \D $2 SPECIAL FUR SATUR A special sale Of an importer’s Sample Hosiery. We bought 2,500 pairs of assorted kinds, for men, women and children, consisting of Lisle Thread, Cotton, Fleece Lined, Fast Black, Tans, Unbleached, Natural Wool and Cash- mere, in plain, stripes, plaids and boot patterns, ranging in value from 35¢. to 75c. a pair. Choice of the entire assortment, 25c. a pair. LADIES’ HEAVY THREE-THREAD FAST-BLACK COTTON HOSE, DOUBLE LINEN SOLES, ES; S0e. QUALITY, HEELS AND TUES . = 25¢c. pair. CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED FAST-BLACK COTTON HOSE, FULL SEAMLESS. SIZES 6 TO . Oc. pair. FAST-BLACK RIBBED COTTON HoOSK, IN LIGHT AND HEAVY-WEIGHTS; E KNEES, HEELS AND TORS; 17e. QAULITY 12!4¢. pair. MEN'S TAN AND BLACK COTTON SOX, EXTRA HEAVY; FULL REGULAR MADE; DOUBLE HEELS AND TVES—20¢. V EB, 12i4c. pair. COTTON SOx! (MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT; DOUBLE SOLES, “ 17¢, pair. MEN'S NATURAL SUPERFINE MERINO FULL SEAMLESS—25¢e, QUALITY, Umbrella Sale. MEN'S AND LADIES’ 26 AND NATURAL HANDLES—STEEL M HEELS AN! the advisability of providing rrow on these goods ought to put you In the Ladies’ and Children’s Winter Underwear. Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests, with crochet front and neck, with ribbon tapes. The 25c. quality. . each. Ladies’ Gray and White Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, heavily fleeced, vests nicely trimmed, pants full and long. 35c. values. : 23c. each. Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, heavily fleeced, vests with satin fronts and ribbons at neck, pants full sizes; also White Merino Vests and Pants. The 5oc. qualities. 37c. each. Ladies’ Ribbed Natural Wool Vests and Pants, vests with silk rib- bon fronts and pearl buttons, pants large and full. 69c. quality. ~-48c. each. Ladies’ Ribbed White Merino Combination Suits, the celebrated “Oneita” make. Worth $1.00. 69c. each. Also in Ribbed Cotton. Ladies’ Scarlet Medicated All-wool Vests and Pants, White and Gray Merino Vests and Pants, all nicely trimmed. The $1.00 quality. 69c. each. Ladies’ Black Ribbed Wool Vests, Drawers and Tights, vests with pearl buttons and satin ribbons at neck, tights open or closed. $1.39 value. ~ 98c. each. . Child’s White and Gray Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits. 23c. each. Child’s Fast Black Ribbed Wool Tights, all sizes. $1.00 value. 75c. each. Child's White Merino Vests and Pantalettes, sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34. Price, 5¢., 8c., 10c., 12c., 15¢., 18c., 20¢., 23¢., 25¢., 28e. 's has bezua in rd we realize this fact by our crowded counters; all day Jo ns business. We are very much pleased with the growth ne: of this departzs We offer some odd sizes in Colored Kid Gloves, which we consider as good as any $1.00 grade in the market. $ i ¢ 63, 6}, 7, 74, and 6 and 6§, in black 49c. a pair. 2-clasp, 4-button and 5-hook Glace Gloves, in all the lat- est fall shades. We also include the Mocha and Suedes. $l 00 Complete line of sizes = 2 ° Jouvin’s 4-button and 3-clasp Gloves, in everything which is new for fall of ’97.... $1 00 WE ARE WASHINGTON AG RIBBONS. 300 PIECES OF EXTRA WIDE ELEGANT MILLINERY RIBBON, IN ALL THE NEW DE- q INCLUDING SCOTCH PLAIDS, P! : Sh HEAD CHECKS, ROMAN STRIPES, PERSIAN SATIN STRIPES AND PLAIDS. A good chance to get a 50c. Ribbon for 23c. MILLINERY. Great inducements in Millinery for Saturday. The greatest bargain opportunity of the season. 60 dozen Beautiful Fancy Feathers, Spanish Coques, Wings, etc., at ‘TS FOR THESE STA. ARD GLOVES. 15c. each. Regular 39c. and 49c. goods. ra z Bright Blick Coque Feathers. 2. 5 cise cscctsccceceou~ ss ee Value 25¢c. Black Birds... ... csecee-- SC, Cach. Trimmed Hats at $2.48. VERY STYLISH TRIMM: VET HAT, IN ALL COLORS AND BLACK. EQUAL TO ANY $ HAT SOLD IX WASHINGTU: Boas. A UTUL LINE OF NECK BOA: ‘TIN-STRIPE CHIFFON AND SATIN BIBL A VERY HANDSOME NECK P! VILICH SELLS REGULARLY AT $1.98, Saturday, $1.23 Children’s Coats. A sampte line of high-cost Children’s Coats, made in the very latest style and in all colors; very Robby and swe effects; every one at half price. 2.50 Garments = = = = = = = = = = $1.25 $4.00 Garments =- = = = = = = = = = $2.00 $6.00 Garments - = = = = = = «= = «= $3.00 $7.00 Garments - = = = = = = = = = $3.50 $10.00 Garments - = = = = = = = = = $5.00 $15.00Garments = = = = = = = = = = $7.50 THIS IS AN ELEGANT CHANCE TO BUY A FINE GARMENT FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY. Children’s Gingham Aprons, high neck and long sleeves, sizes 2 to IO years..... ne cen oe . Children’s 25c. Caps, in cream and colored silk .-- 17¢. Children’s $2.00 Eiderdown Coats, in red and cream, fur or braid apatite - THE EVENINGSSTAR BRIDAY, OG@BOBERT22, 1897-16 _ PAGES. ‘ ii SHOCK TO GEORGE} (Continued from First Page.) and, in addition, the republican party will get about four or. five new assemblymen.” Mr. Quigg, when asked about the report, substantiated what Mr. Smith had raid, and added: “There is no truth in any such report. The republican party is stronger in the state now than it ever has been.” Charge of Colontzatio: The air is full of charges of colonization. The officers of the Citizens’ Union believe that they have unearthed a plot of gigantic proportions for the colonization of voters. ‘The Citizens’ Union accuses both the demo- cratic and republican organizations of con- niving at election frauds. The union's of- ficers in the various assembly districts have gone to several police captains and sought aid in canvassing every lodging house, boarding house, Raines law hotel and fur- n‘shed room house in the city. As a result of this crusade a corps of policemen was Piaced at work today, checking off the reg- istry lists and the hotel and lodging house registers. The Raines law hotels are said to be the new seats of vote corruption. Dozens of warrants were issued today. Here is a typical case: William Kennedy was arrested, charged with vagrancy. When searched a registra- tion ticket was found in his pocket. Before a magistrate he stated that he had come from Albany less than a month ago, and that he had been in the state only seven months. He declared he had_ personal knowledge that numbers of men had regis- tered from the east side lodging houses without being entitled’ to do so, intimating that a giganiic plot had been hatched to colonize voters. The police immediately put the necessary machinery in motion, seek- ing the apprehension of the “floaters.” What convinces those well up in politics that a plot to colonize has been hatched is the abnormally large number of lodgers who have suddenly appeared in the Bowery ledging houses. There are 115 licensed Icdging houses in this city, showing by their register today an army of over 15,000 lodg- ers. This does not include the cheaper Raines.law hotels, or the cheap furnished room houses. These latter would swell the figure well toward 50,000 and would only include the flotsam-jetsam transients. A statement was given out at the repub- lican headquarters tonight, in which it was claimed that Tammany has caused gigantic fraudulent colonization in Queens county. The statement was given out after a visit of H. C. Johnson, chairman of the republi- can committee of Kings county, to Chair- man Quigg of the republican county com- mittee of New York. It is claimed that Jonhson came to New York and hired twen- ty detectives to look up the frauds. He ciaims that the firm of contractors of Shee- ~ = “enjoy its vileges—it bugs for as Hi credit ‘system is the ‘test benefactor the salaried people of Washington bave ever kaown. It costs pothing to tte as cash can buy. Hygry!--tomorrow’s the last day. We said for Friday and Saturday, and so shall it be. When we have closed the doors tomorrow night see thelastof them. Be here tomorrow. FSi s, suits ae Lésdtest ani beaded and vraliled rest. silk seal. lust c: ranteed"— the itter ise Wattean “pleat cks and are® trimmed” with thil and. lined with sak— 2@ lesm than *. Saturday at Ladjes'” bifick ‘Kersey. cloth capes with Wattenu pack— velvet inlakk” collars—strap seams—4 rowS of stitching and Solahed -pAajoamall aie but tous—to Saturday at $2 98 ° Children’s blue ard prown and red viot reefers, with extra cape, collar trimmed with soutache brald—$4 val- uea > Saturday at & $2.98. : Stylish, bidwn, Dlack and blue cheviot, cheviot serge and + cloth tailor-made ‘silk-lined jack- —proper width splendidly made, tor han & O'Brien have $3,600,000 worth of con- tracts in Queens, and that they have ship- ped men wholesale in to Queens county te get through with the work. Not only that, but they have registered, it is claimed every one of those men in Queens county. Platt Captures Colored Vote. Platt has captured the colored vote. The colored republican county organization has passed a resolution indorsing the straight republican ticket. The meeting was an adjourned one, to hear the report of a committee of tive, to whom, last Fri- day night, resolutions had been referred denouncing the state leader of the repub- lican party demanding the resignation of Lemtel E. Quigg as chairman of the coun- ty committee, und rebuking District At- tortiey Oleott because h2 failed to give recognition to their applicant fer an as- sistant attorneyship. The resolution in- dorsing the straight ticket, after'a heated argument in which Citizens’ Union and siraight republican representatives came near falling upon each ciher, wag subs tuted and passed. In its report the ¢o! mittee stated ‘hat Senator Piatt, C. W. Hackett and L. E. Quigg had, through 8. Gibbs, admitted that errors nad been committed, which wers now retracted, and that they would now pledge the colorcd county organizavion the right-of represent- ing colored voters af the city and. the ccunty of New York. “They also prom- ised,” sald the committee, ‘that the col- ored voters should, throuzh this colored organization, have appointments above i! service places in the county clerk's office, in the sheriff's office and in the register’s office, and they should receive two appointments from the mayor and the appointment of a ‘ieputy assistant dis- trict attorney, which appointment would be made by Me. Olcott. It. was also prem- ised that there should be a:colored mem- ber of the organization in the executive committee of ih2 regular organization.” Low Gives Figures. The Low people, in the person of Cam- patgn Manager McCook, took a shy at es- timates today. “We don’t pretend,” said he, “to estimate the vote im tigures at this, time, but we believe tha‘ the published Statements of our candidat Strength have been iar below ithe mark. {While the campaign in t y is entirely satis- factory to us, ons are that: Mr! Low will ser vote jn Brooklyn than has ever been east for any candidate in that city It is believed by Gen. McCook that Low will receive w00 in the borough of Trooklyn anl 77,00) in the boroughs of, Manhattan and Lronx. ‘Yo these the cam- paign committee add the 32,000 names on the enroliment lists of the ivzens’ Union. ‘These figures mate Mr. Low's strength 184,000, without counting his votes in the boroughs of Queens and Richmond or the votes of members of the independent o ganizations which have deciared for him, These organizat are the German-Amer- German-American ule democracy, democracy ond the ‘This vote does not or the enrollment of hey are expe add at least 20,000 to Mr. Low's st is campaiga manage therefore, uring on a vote of 205,00) fur Mr. Low, und they say taat he Is holding his own. PARKHURST FOR LOW. Manhattan dems figure in the p the Citizen.” Noted Divine Writes of His Prefer- ence From Switzerland. NEW YORK, October 22-—-The entrante of the Bev. Dr. Parkhurst as a combatant is one of the notable incidents of the cam- paign. Dr. Parkhurst fs in Switzerland, but he has written a letter on the issues of the canvass. He finds himself support- ing Low, in spite of the latter's avowed up- position to sumptuary laws. What the clergyman finds to approve most in the college president is his declaration of in- dependence of party and individual dicta- tion. To Dr. Parkhurst's thinking, “Platt- ism,” as he terms the republican organiza- tion, is more to be condemned than “Cro- kerism,” which represents. the regular democracy in the municipal campaign. Bettirg continues to be feeble and with- out ségnificance. One table, in a paper supporting Mr. Low, gives the following as prevailing odds: Van Wyck against the field, 5 to 2. Van Wyck against Tracy, 4 to 1. George against the field, i tv 12. Low against the field, 1 to 2. There is no record, however, of any con- aldprable sums having been placed at these is. ——— Navy Department Promotions, Promotions have been made as follows in the bureau of navigation, Navy Depart- trent, resulting from resignation of Mr. Edward R. Gow, transferred to War De- partment: Leonard Draper of Texas, from $00 to $1,000; Miss DeKrafft. from $720 to $000; Mr. Ailen Feathers, from $680 to $720. Life Limit of Bachclors.. From the Brooklyn Citizen. Some curious figures have tately been made public by a celebrated Berlin phy- siclan, which seem to point to the fact that Saturday at $12.98. and skirts. Soe ty t péciat ‘like these no store .. eq@als. When ‘they equal the price ~ they. reduce the quality. Ladies’ black, blue, tan and greet Kersey and covert cloth coats—with velvet Inlaid col- lars—tlap pocketa—lined with different high colors of satin luchesse—tiy front—to go Ladies’ Kersey coats—have new fly fronts—new coat hacks —welt stitched seams—storm collars—which button high on the neck—flap “pockets—to go $3.49, Ladies’ black -figured_ brill- Jantine skirts — well ma well Mnea—well bound—with a hang which distinguishes all of Heeht's skirts—$2 value— $1.19. re is an all-wool storm skirt black or it Is impossibl cate elsewhere under throughout with rustle 4 caline—velvet bound and per- fect in hang—which we're of- fering Saturday at $3.98, = ¢ Bedwear. 3 White and gray blankets ¢ —with taped edge and with f, borders ¢f different ~ colors— 28e. values—will go p Saturday at ADC, min Fine all-wool_ blankets—full a a NL ea a size—with double stitched & taped edge—and of | {diferent colors—spiendid Plan- sleeaten Ba Kets, suchas cost you 35 ‘pair’ elsewhére=fo go Saturday at o.j..07 §2,98 5 With good, coptop—guarante fast colomy 4 Saturday at” 226 Lateicurtains. An Wottinghinw:Tlace:~ custains— ‘fed length ‘and hatusome spat- test BS valués~to go oe, Sagurdgy at,” (0) 8c. pair. oO eobbeteeseteeatocoatorteeeiotoetiteetedonetetoet ST ered. Ladies’ wrappers. ‘To that. lot of flannclette wrappers at 88e. we have add- ed our regular stock, wi makes the than e} : and trimmed—lined waists and full skirts—$1.75 values—shall zo Saturday at S8c. Ladies’ umbrellas. ck Lot of ladies’ 26-inch gloria umbrellas—with natural wood handles—usually $1.75 values— Saturday at | OOcC, ~ Underskirts of Farmer's satin — mid with double ruffe—fall width and well made, too. skirt for which you'll $1.50 anywhere—for Saturday at _98¢. Dressing sacques. hoa pay Best quality. eidentown. dressive sacque, with embroid- edgca and ‘satin tle string, in pink, blue, garnet, red und’ gray—the very same secque Which others advertise as such a big bargain at 79¢. and which sells about town for ‘8c. Here for ices will revert to their former selves. Toda: y has weakened the smaller lets—tomorrow will Boys’ clothing, &c. Regular prices are indeed low enough. When special prices are made senseless. Saturday at 19c. A hundred pairs of boys’ all- wool cheviot knee pants, in splendid patterns—taped seams —doubled parts—6ve. values. Saturday at 39c. Lot of boys’ good chinchilla reefers—small sizes, with colkars—large sizes with et collars—plaid— Mining— nd and trimmed with Her- cules braid— Saturday at $1.98. Boys’ winter-weiht genuine blue Morombo chinchilla reef- ers—in reefer collar and round velvet collar sizes—bound and trimmed with fine Drald—splendid lning—$t val- ues—to £0 Saturday at $2.98. Knit skirts. Lot of ladies’ jersey rivbed skirts—bottom embroidered — 50c. values anywhere in town. Saturday at 29¢. Silk waists. Ladies’ black and changeable taffeta silk shirt waists— made of heavy rustling qual- ity—fine pleated yokes—new blouse fronts—linen detachable collars— $4.98. Ladies’ new Diack, green and cerise satin duchesse <I front, tucked yoke and sleeves —pleated backs—linen detach- able collars— Saturday at $8.98. Ladies’ vests. 500 dozen ladies’ ribbed yests—neck run with tape—all sizes, and all you want on competition knocked is shall go on sale—$2 values Saturday at $1.39. Boys’ Mack and ble and fancy cheviot suits—all wool and double-breasted 1 ats hat le Beats and knecs—Itallan cloth Uining—the $5 suits about town— Saturday at $2.49. fine trimmings — ree doutle-treasted sizes nob Farments $5 ever bow Ro Saturday at $3.49. Balance of the 200 bers’ hercules golf caps—blue and fabrics—zo on sale — they’re the 25e. sort— Saturday at 124c. Tlen’s $1.75 hats, 97c. It is lucky for you that one of the Baltimore stores had a surplus lot of those men’s “sample” derbies and fedoras. We have them now—and to- morrow you get them re. $1.75 values—all shades and black—all stylish shapes. Saturday at O7c. Men’s hose. An entire table fall of men’s fast black and tan half hose--12c. valnes—shall go Saturday at 5c. pair. see) A lot of men’s heavy 16- thread aetural balbrigzan shirts and drawers—have eias- tic seams and pearl buttons— reinforced throughout — realiy #1 values. ‘wpiter-a} eis B- Saturday at Seteeths : Saturday at 59c. MY li Saturday KA Setetetetotete ree OGG G GOO LALLLLLLLLLLELELLLLELLLLLLLLPBLPEPB PPMP“ N_NS, |SANITARY: OFFICE “REPORT The Showing Made for the Year Ended June 80, 1897. Necessity for Place of Confinement “tor Persons Temporarily Insane— -- Other Regommendations Made. The annual report of Sanitary Officer Frank was submitted to the Commission- rs today. It ts as follows: “As will be seen by comparison of the figures “herewWfth; the work performed by the ‘sanitary office last-year was about tne same as that of the year previous. As usual, a large number of pretenders and impostérs sought for ald of various kinds, such 3 admittance to the several hospitals and charitable institutions, and transporta- tion out of the city. ‘Cranks’ and lunatics from remote dis- tances have not ceased to find their way to this office, desiring to relate their fancied wrongs. I am glad to note, however, that they have not.been as numerous as usual. During, the fiscal year 1896 twenty-one per- sons df this character were furnished transportation to,their homes, while for the year just closed. tyelve .were disposed of in like mannggy shaping @ decrease of nine. - Worthy Persons Aided. twenty-two ex-soldiers and sailors who visited the pension office in reference to their claims, and, being without means to return to. their homes, final- ly found their way to this department seeking transportation. I am also pleased to say that tie figures show a decrease of fcrty persons who came to this city in the search of private work and then had to seek aid from this office to return home. “Usually a sum of $3,500 is appropriated for the transportation of paupers and pris- oners. The ar-otnt is far too small, and I vculd most respectfully and earnestly recommend that the appropriation for the transportation of paupers be separated from tkat for the transportation of pris- oners, and that the sum of $2,500 be appro- priated for the former purpose. The Hospitals. “During the preceding year 3,870 patiemz were provided for in the several hospital: of the District upon the request of this of - fice, yet for the year just closed the num ber was only 3,615, thus showing a de crease of 245 in the number of sick and ‘x. digent cared for. While this is very en- couraging in some respects, yet the neigh- boring states of Virginia and Maryland still continue to contribute @ yearly in- crease in the umber of indigent sick sent to this city for treatment and care in our various charitable institutions, the former state contributing 217 persons for the year and the latter 186, thus showing an in- crease of forty-seven from Virginia and twenty-three from Maryland. “I am pleased to state that arrangements have been completed for the establishment of @ hospital for the treatment of minor centagious diseases. Insane Patients. 12146. 515 Seventh St. “It ia part “Gt the duty’ of this office to furnish, transportation to worthy persons found withong;means and liable to become a charge ‘upéh the District of Columbia. It is withtn the Kegitimuté'feld of our work to care for fifjsclfss, and upon satistac- tory showing of “There has been a small increase in the number of persons committed to the Gov- ernment Hospital for the Insane. During the year just closed 201 persons were ad- mitted to this institution, an increase of three over the preceding year. Of this Saturday at AOC, = at é ly asked that the. compensation of these men be increased, and permit me again to renew my former recommendations that their pay be increased to $50 per month, Asylum for Inebriates, “A growing evil demands the establish- ment of a hospital or asylum for inebriates. Many cases have come under my observa- tion of men who should be cared for in an instituticn of this kind, where by proper treatment and under personal restriction, I believe they could be restored to man- hood and respectabillty. ——— = Payment of District Employes. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Mention has been made from time to time in The Star of the irksome duties placed upon the Commissioners in signing thous- ands of checks in the disbursement of wages, &c., for the large number of em- loyes, from clerks to laborers, and a way eems to have been discovered at last of rawing funds in a lump and paying cer- ain employes in cash, except the fire, police and public school employes. It would seem that there is even less necessity for paying this force, which is a large one, in individual checks than in the cash cases above mentioned. Under treasury circular of August 14. 1897, explanatory of section 5488, Revised Statutes, a disbursing officer of United States funds can draw a check in favor of himself and make cash pay- ments in c:ses “of fixed salaries due at a certain period,” provided the check be “drawn not more than two days before the salaries become due” and bear the addi- tional remark, “pay” or “pay roll.” The authorized disbursing officer, be he one of the Commissioners or any other District official, would, under this law, in the payments of employes of the fire, police or school three checks, one for each, and himself the trouble of would not only save the disbursing much unnecessary labor, but also save these employes much loss of time, and in BON MARCHE. Specials for Saturday. g8c. 26-inch Gloria Umbreilas, paragon frames, steel rods, natural wood handles, for Saturday 59c. 4oc. Chocolates, filled with jellies, nuts, dates, figs, etc., etc., 100 differ- ent kinds, for Saturday 19c. pound. 35¢. Tuxedo Veils, in black and colors, 18 and 27 inches wide, for Saturday 6c. yard. 49c. and 59c. Mull and Net Neck Scarfs, with lace and accordion-plait- ed net ends, for Saturday 44c. Ladies’ 10c. Handkerchiefs, plain white and colored borders, hen stitched and lace edges, : for Saturday 5c. $ | | m+ $2.98 Gemuine Ostrich Feather Collarettes, with sitk ribbon ties, for Saturday $2.39. 25c. boxes of the Genuine “Cos- mos” Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes in a box, for Saturday 19c. Ladies’ 4-Button Kid Gloves, in IMack, white, tan, red, brown, navy, ete.; large pearl buttons, new wide embroidery, good value at $1.00, for Saturday 59c. 15c. and 18c. Gla: with jeweled top, for Saturday 12c. 15c. Jewcled and Enameled Hat Pins, Salve Boxrs, for Saturday 9c. 25c. and 29c. Pocket Books, Purses, Chatelaine Bags andi Shop- ping Bags, for Saturday 2ic. 15c. Black Cogue Feathers, for Saturday 5c. .48c. Fine, Glossy-Black Ostrich Plumes, for Saturday 25c. 25¢c. Ladies’ Satin Hose Support- crs, with belt, all colors, for Saturday 17c. Children’s White Metino Vests, sizes 16 to 28, silk trimmed, bound neck, for Saturday 19c. 29c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants, fleece lined, silk trimmed, for Saturday 21c. jc. Ladies’ Fancy Boot-pattern Hose, with fast-black feet, for Saturday 9c. Pair. 19c. Children’s Ribbed Hose, fast- black, full regular made, sizes 5 to 94, for Saturday lic.Pair. $6.98 Ladies’ Heavy Satin Shirt Waists, in black, navy and green, with detachable linen collar, blouse iront, for Saturday $4.98, $11.98 Ladies’ Cheviot Serge Mane tailored Suits, in black, navy and brown; fly front reefer jackets, lined with satin, for Saturday $9.25. &9c. Children’s Tam O'’Shanters— some braided of cloth, some of cor- curoy—quill trimming, for Saturday 69c. 4g9c. Children’s Cigarette Caps, of blue cloth, with white, red and leather edge, for Saturday 39c. 39c. Children’s Dresses, white and colors, sizes 6 months to 3 years, for Saturday 24c. 68c. Misses’ Ziderdown Dressing Sacques, pink and blue, with crochet ’ for Saturday 49c, 25¢. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, ruffle ana Valenciennes lace trim- ming, good muslin, for Saturday 19c. sgc.- Ladies’ Empire and Mother Ilubbard Gowns, tucked yokes, trim- med with embroidery, for Saturday 47c, 25c. edge, Infants’ 5oc. Knitted Sacques, yokes of pink and blue, full Cro RE ERE ERUPT een 5d Dog pe OE Ladies’ Satteen Umbrella Skirts, lined throughout with flannelette, stiffened ruffle, with 7 cords. Regular $1.39 value. For......... 8c. Coudray’s Cosmetics, all odors. js weeeee M4C, Mennen’s Talcum Powder... ..7 Lyon’s Tooth Powder. = ‘ --- 13e.° Old English Cut Bar Soap, elderflower, glycerine and palm, 3 &inch Heavy Wedged Back Toilet Com seereeee- 10C. ++++-59c, if a man wants to live long and preserve | his health and strength he ought‘ to marry: Among unmarried men between the ages of thirty and forty-five the death rate is 27 per cent. Among matried“men ‘between the same ages St Is only 18 per : BON MARCHE, — the year, 212, were responded to win S z Jno. B. Espey Cut Glass Atomizers................ A special-number in Nail Brushes, with side bristles. ..-.. 236, Great values in Tooth Brushes.............5, 10,15 and 19c.