Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1897, Page 6

te THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1897-14 PAGES. AND SONS. * MOSES Fst..cer. With, | Storage, 22d and M. Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, Ist & D. Lively Selling In Our Rug. Dept. It is conceded that we have one of the largest and finest Rug Depart- ments m the country and that the stock showa here cannot be improv- ed upon in size, variety or worth. It leaves nothing to be desired, no matter what kind of Rug you want. It’s an advantage to buy from such a stoc There's no chance of see- ing anything anywhere that you like better. As for prices, they are known to be low, but we are going to lower even the lowest of them for this week's selling. We'll show you by these prices what Rug values really mean: Japanese Mohair Rugs. We bonght the entire stock of these Rugs of Hortkeski at less than tien. That aunts for sueb pric . Regularly. For. $2.00 | $1.00 Japanese Jute Ry in. by 66 in. Hs 0 pabhe best wearing Rugs that money will pay Regularly. Fi 2 $1. Regularly. For. $1.00 See. $2.50 $1.19 $350 $1.60 H2 $1. < by 15 ft. W. B. MOSES & SONS. was & Bro. We J Give Trading Stamps. Have your gentlemen friends = buy their needs of us. They | can secure Trading Stamps for you, and in this way help to fill your book. I Lot Heavy Opaque Window Shades, all re 1 yd. wid ik. long, mounted | vod xpring rollers, with fx- 25e. jes. all colors, 12 mounted on good | < to hang, war- Recular For this week 35each. 2 Lot inch Cotton Derby for furniture covering all e. the 1 - 37hsa. 1 Lot Seinch Pettit Point Tapestry for furniture covering. all colors. Le Tae. quality for. . . O55a. 11 »tten Derby Table Covers, 144 vis. 1 Lot 504m. Silk Brocaline for furniture peries, beauti- fel colors $1.25sa. 1 Lot Tapestry Portieves, all colors, beautifu 3 and botton $1.98 pr. 1 Lot White Irish Point Lace Curtains, rich pate Speetal Orders of all kinds for U stery and Drapery Work will receive prompt attention. Estimates furnished on appli- h + The prize needlework pieces are on exhibition this week in our Art Department. You are invited. LANSBURGH i BRO, 420,422,424,4267thSt. PAINLESS EXTRACTING, 50e. —_ martyrs of today are the people who still, + from toothache. Ard worse suffer of their own accord, alth dentists competent to Break the bonds of Suffer no longer! cure procrastination Evans Denta! Parlors, 1399 F St. N. W. 73-2 ib cae a ? money, 4 time, » labor. » fer to Coke. If you've never tried 7 » missed using the best al fuel possible to obtain. Sn order. fer coke Uncrushed Coke. . .$2.90 > 4 4o bu. Crushed Coke. ... ..$3.70 i {Washington Gaslight Co.,, 413 Tenth St. N.W,, or at the following places: East Station, 12th and M st West Static a Appliance nd most 7 Send 26th aud G \\oe ane } ec 22 100 Ba Hair Switches, Consigned to us for the purpose of raisit money for a New York Hane importer. = We sell you @ very fine Switch for...... $1.50 Eauctly the ‘same article you’ will’ pay 50 for elsewhere. 3S doz. Gray and White, from. + seeee-$2 Up ast half of their ectual value. aT THE Louvre Glove Store, sel3-tf NO. 919 F ST. Bess, at Fifty Cents a You are offered Tea unexcelled x BURCHELL. Ladies’ and Men's Sc. All-wool Kersey Overgaiters—this week..... A Present of $1.01 With Every Pair of Shoes. That's virtually what this much-talked-of great sale of those famous Carlisle-made Ladies’ Fine Shoes amounts to. They are new, seasonable Shoes, made on our own Fall Shapes, and are identically the same as our regular $2.50 Shoes—only we bought this big lot —for reasons advertised heretofore—at an unusually low price, and we're giving our patrons the benefits of our purchase by selling these truly elegant Shoes At $1.49 A Pair. There are 6 styles of Laced and Button, light or heavy weight soles—nearly all sizes and widths here yet—but they're going iast. Men’s Winter Russets Are said to be scarce about town: Finest Rest Hand-sewed Dout in half a dozen beautiful styles. #4 acd even $3—for WI. HAHNE& CO.’S een: 1914 and 1916 uae ave., RELIABLE SHUE HOUSES, 25c. Ee 1g > Pe je and Triple-sole Extenston-el Same grades as we |§ Big. Values in ° e Bs $ Handkerchiefs and Ribbons-- oS =-AT é PERRY'S. ; z : Careful store-keeping makes lasting customers. We never $ 3 have done business just for the day. We have always had a 3 $.- thought for the future. We are conservative. Nothing can $ lead us off into the realms of fictitious values. Our prices in z $ every instance must reflect the actual worth of your purchase. 2 = Whether you know quality or not—you can judge of it here by £ $ what you pay. Sensationalism takes a different tack—uses a $ price as a temptation—not as a measure of fair exchange. We $ ba don't believe you like sensationalism. We are quite sure you = ¢ do like OUR way. Each succeeding season’s growing success 53 $ tells us so. BS = We shall keep on in the reliable way. x ee 2, 2 + - ° ° & ¢ Handkerchiefs. Ribbons. = é —_—_—— oO 7 & ¢ rifles to think about buy- Ree pame for Ribbons all + - ing—but you can well afford Roncell eat E Ate kit Snes = & to buy cautiously. You need can rély ae © ‘The at ie $3 $ quality in a Handkerchief if Ge HOKE uae x mW, is nae = you are to have satisfaction. Doncy ere: mana ke S YE : assortment a feature—odd %& ~ You cannot expect it for a shades—difficult 1 = = ridiculous price. We could matehot eee bi colors to ¢ : talk as cheap as any if we did all wwidthe. ronab ik ered : % not maintain a standard of ioe x pane are ae to call g ¥ worth that is unimpeachable. partment. cee cH a $ WE ARE cheapest for the aa DOr Ses ¢ we © P' partment—complete. Price- = $ We want to point out some right and worth-right. = $ of the best Handkerchiefs— — x $ some of the newest from a nes 1 Satin Back Velvet Tubhons, $ % fashion standpoint—some of ona it . Ss $ the cheapest from the worth- strictest e: Z buvine view. Roman Striped Bibb 3, in all pom ¥ $ ‘Mourn Bordered Handker- Plaid Ribbons, in basket effect — z fast Black—5 % N J and Red, Black and 4 oY queise and Brown, Cerlse bg Pure Linen Hemstttchea Hand- ay 3 ed, ready for use— nes $ Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand oe Unlaundered Handkerchiefs Sorel iiten, plane = Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched and Em- 2 broidered Handke Ye, 2, Ladies’ Pure Linen Eimbroldered Hand- Sa Tee uibbone write kerchiefe, trimmed with Valenciennes lace ee a Belting, in Navy Blue, Rea Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- c. a yd. kercbief-, trimmed with inserting and eee s0e and The. Seles Taffeta, Tibbons, a vy Blue, Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand Embi Cardinal; Tilsen te Initial Handkerchiefs, laundered aya, laundered —12%e. ‘umber 1 Sutin Ribbons, in all colors— - a piece, Men's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, fast colore—c. each. SosSondaatenSes Ses ondondentonteetecsesfeefontenzone Men's White Hemstitched Handker- Bron ae nh Badting, In Cardinal, chiefs, with I and l-inch hems—5e. each. Light Blu ack, Waite aud Greats Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- —A5e. and 50 kerchiefs—12%ec, 2 and Aint Tat 3 gel Plain, Taffeta Tubbons, Ree noe eiaed all colers—19e. and 25e. pais Qored Bordered and 25e. Handkerehiefs—12%e. Os Double-faced Cord Edge [Ribbons, in Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- Black, White, Cream and othe 01 e kerchiefs—I8e.—3 for 50e. shades—all Widths. |) eT most Used Men's Puze Linen Tape Bordered Hand- Colored Velvet Ribbons, with 1 I2'gc., 25e., B5e. (3 for $1) and in Cardinal, vy Blue, Green eee Heltotrope, " Cerise “and Old "Rose~all Men's Japanese Silk Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with 1 and 1%-inch hems—25c. Cord and Loop-edze Ribbon, for ne ruching, in Black, White Cream— Men's Japanese Silk Initial Handker- a yd. Pr eee chiefs—RED! from $1 to 75ec. pbrineh Satin Ribbons, in Lig Men's Black Japanese Silk Hemstitened Pink, Cardinal, Yellow, uae stack, Mandkerchiets—0c c. $1 and $1.2 White and Creain—3¥e, a'yd. 2 PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephene 905. Joeteeteetontontontostoctecetentontonton =a not be Undersold! You never run the risk of paying too much when buying here. Either our qualities are Detter than those offered elsewhere at the same price, or prices are lower. These two items fully substantiate our claim: Solid Oak Table, $1.75. Solid Oak Claw-foot Table, 18- lower shelf. He ie — Si. 75 Parlor Suite, $37.50. Elegant Parlor Suite, inlaid Bae yuslity damask: “Here at-. 937-50 Bordered Carpets made from remnants at less than cost of Sosoagendvsgeegosfontoatoaseeseeseeteeseeseogergenoalondentonseesensengenton aera Seen thinned Coughs, addres, hence an Colds, “* a 3 Kealon Minee reo peta Md. Stade Jol 6/4 /42'ST-PHONES9B. Coal Leaders! lee im- Tock candy. Wy bottle, “Te. sedge Being honest with the public has won us our just reward! Selling the best coal ata paaterets: price ctrine full 2,240 Bye.” our- Ibs. to the ton—a ing quick seit veriees goods. © Recounts for Our “esdenstip® eal The Houghton ,,,°°: ¢,°| Johnson Bros., 1200 F St. 26-403 4 ae an St. 14th and D Sts. 8.W. = ‘84 and K Sts. 12th and Water Sts. 8.W. se4-8in,16 soa {omaniod, Delghtta Fat Folks, Attention! __ ig. Preparations and, Fi Tiga protectog "Ovestiy Bande. ettent Sate, 4 cor. F and 11th ets, Jones & Williams, a 12th st. n.w. 0c2B-104 moe 2 20heoccooaooo00se - Sii=Pa. Ave. : SpECAL VALUES, Just to cause a little “tutter’” in the Coat, Dress Goods and edd ng Depart- ments we shall offer the following spe- cial values: COATS. Let these 3 special coat valnes stand for one hundred other splendid values, which have to be left out for lack of space. A Handsome Changeable, Silk Faced, Tan Mixed Coat—winter weight—tty front. reefer effect inlaid velvet collar. REAL VALUE, $7.50. Special. ‘A very “chic? Diagonal Boucle Jacket neck “cut —high— double-breasted front —just the right length. REAL Val UE, $10. Spectal An clegant Doul fn fancy black chev vatin rhadame lined—p ed collar—half shield effect. ea VALUE, — $16. Dress Goods. ‘The dress goods story opens with a grand val Just received from an importer a lim- ence $1.00 75C. 65c. ' BEDDIN G. Sore “50-inch Black Spic, Span New Designs in Siikaline and 52-tneh Rlack REAL Storm VALUE, A, lexely Down Quilt—sateen cover- ing—handsome — de- Granit Suiting, REAL teen Comforters, Just opened. Spe- Cotton-filled Comforter —covered with ailealine= 95 ¢ VALUE, $1.25. Special. - 2 figos, REAL VAL- $A. 05 $6. Special. . VALUS, $1. Special... cial prices to Introduce them: beautiful colorings, REAL In spite of the great advance in wool we can still offer you a Heavy 11-4 Wool Blanket at Armorside Corsets, all si 1 e to close, cholce, Te. Seri eea? Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. eer ODDO CT Lamplight at a discount. Lamps ¥, price. We have reduced all our fancy lanips almost half—in or- der to make room for newer patterns, This gives you a splendid chance to get a good lamp for very little—either for gift giving or for your home. All have improved central draft burners. Se¥pral Doultan Lamps, with blue globes, vasés and etched were $5—to go for. which One Handsom> Banquet which gold for $2.25. Lamp, —to go for..... ‘Trimmed silver-plated’ Two Silver - plated Lamps, with which were $5.7. owl, One Silver-plated onyx trimmings—sligh chipped at base, but rot noticeable—was §0. to go for. . $3.00 One Banquet Lamp, which sold for $6—to go for -. $3.00 Chas. R. Edmonston I ae Penna. Ave. (at ple ruin thelr st lovelies cold di $ on a bot summer Id-avold all danger by if ta INDIA AND Cold-Blooded Method of Evading Re- sponsibility for Famine Horrors. Walter Wellman in Chicago ‘Times-Herald. Our English friends have a most cold- blooded way of relieving themselves of responsibility for the famine horror in India. In conversation not long since with a prominent Englishman in London I said to him: “According to Julian Hawthorne, who visited India for an American magazine, 8,000,000 cf unfortunate people have died there of famine and plague.” “That is a very great exaggeration,” said my English friend, “an exaggeration quite characteristic of you Americans. Nothing Itke that number have perished.” “Well, how many?” “The official reports show that the num- ber of deaths is about 4,000,000,” was the cool reply. ‘Some one has to die.” When I expressed surprise that the English government, roused by a horrified public opinion, had not appropriated $100,- 000,000 or some other vast sum ‘to relieve this awful calamity the London gentleman replied: “You people in America do not under- stand the Indian situation. India can sup- port only about so many people. When the population rises above that Imit some one has to starve or die from some other cause. Before we English took hold of India na- ture and the conditions of the people kept the population down. The fevers raged unchecked. There was no sanitation. Wild beasts and poisonous reptiles caused the death of many thousands. Human sacri- fices were frequent. ‘Tribal wars killed vast numbers of men, and incursions of robbers and bands from the wild tribes carried off women and children. “English rule has put a stop to most of this. We have introduced law and order and sanitation of cities, and have sup- pressed the wars and the wild beasts. Now, if nature d#@ not come along once in a while afid ‘take away a few million lives and chetk the rapid growth of population in that“fecund country, India would soon be_frightfully* overpopulated.” To thé‘averhge English mind this calm, matter-6f-fadt reasoning settles che whole question! Pligue end famine are necessary to keep"the population down! So ii is all right for the’ millions to fester end starve. Perhaps‘ this is the explanation of Eng- land’s failure to take hold of the Indian calamity in @ masterful way. The English did subscribe a few millions of dollars, but they spend @ ‘hundred millions a year on their navy. England derives an annual revenue’ from India. The balances flow from Botnbay and Calcutta to London. One may look about England and her metrop- olis andvcourt up sccres of great fortunes made iw theedndian trade. Yet the sub- scriptions were paltry when measured pone. the extent of the colossal calam- Sawhat is India to England?” was asked the same gentleman who is quoted above. “To be frank,” ao he, “it is a land peopled with 250,000, half-starved men and women mat are mere children in life’s race; to rule and regulate them gives employment-for many thousands of our sons; to skim the cream from the great mass of their commercial activities en- riches us.” —_—_+e+____ Conclusive Evidence. Frour the New: York Journal. First tramp—“We expelled Pete from de organizaticn. He fell off a dock inter de water—”" ents tramp—“He couldn’t help it, could First tramp—No, but when he got in de water he swum till wuz up, showin’ dat he wuz in “ie water before.” ; |COL. HEYWOOD'S REPORT 8 Clark &E 8 |m win Corps in — Need of More Not Sufficient to Perform the Required Duties. Ashore and Aflont—Atten- tion to Target Practice. Col. Charles Heywood, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, in his an- nual report to the Secretary of the Navy, says that during the year great attention has been paid to target practice, both at long range and in the gallery, and the most satisfactory results have been obtained, due to the careful and thorough instruction given by the officers who were detailed to superintend it. Under instructions approv- ed by the department it has been possible for the enlisted men at several of the sta- tions to complete the required amount of this practice to enable them to be awarded marksmen’s and sharpshooters’ badges, and the other posts will soon follow in this particular. In May last detachments from the two posts in Washington went into camp at the rifle range of the District National Guard, in order that they might complete the long-range practice. They remained there over three weeks, and at the end of that time forty of these men had qualified as sharpshooters and sixty-eight as marks- men out of a total force of 113, which shows the great advantage derived from the preliminary practice in galleries, which have been erected during the year at all posts except Sitka and Puget Sound. The department recently directed the re- establishment of the garrison of marines at the navy yard, Pens«coia, Fla., and all the necessary arrangements have been completed to install it as soon as the pre- \ailing epidemic of yellow fever in the south has abated, the orders for the trans- fer of the men having been suspended on that account. The strength of this garri- son for the present will ve one officer and twenty-nine enlisted men, these being all that can be spared at this time. More Men Needed. Col. Heywocd says in spite of the fact that the corps was incveased by 500 men only two years ago, it has been found by experience that the total numbers author- ized are not sufficient to perform the re- quired duties ashore and afloat, and the necessity is daily apparent for additional men. At the present time nearly the whole number of men allowed by current appro- priation is in service, and yet the guard duty on shore is practically the same as it was before the increase was made. At few stations do the men have two days off guard, and at many the rule is “day on and day off,” a condition of affairs which, he says, should not exist. Nearly 300 addi- tional men are needed at the various shore stations to perform the required duty. These figures are based on the reports of the commandants of the various stations submitted two years age, allowing only two days off guard, and wiin the addition in the near future of an increase in the fleet, almost as many more will be needed for service afloat. Section 1596 of the Revised Statutes, which has never been repealed, provides for 3,073 enlisted men, while the present strength, as authorized by appro- priation, is 2,600, thus leaving a balance due the corps of 473 privates. The colonel commandant also points out the necessity for an increase in the number of officers and a rearrangement of grades, in order to efficiently keep up the organiza- tion of the corps and provide sufficient numbers for the enlisted strength. In order that the officers and non-com- missioned officers at all posts may be re- lieved from the duties which, he says, are properly within the sphere of and should be performed by men spec:ally designated by rank, such as quartermaster and com- missary sergeants in the army, he earn- estly renews his recommendation for legis- lation for the enlistment of sixteen quar- termaster sergeants for the Marine Corps, to be appointed and paid like the one al- ready in the corps. Since the adoption of the regulation as- signing the marines to the guns of the main and secondary batteries on board ship, the most excellent reports have been received of their work in target firing, and the assertion is confidently made that the efficiency of all ships where this system is in operation has been materially increased. During the past year there have been 1,069 casualties in the enlisted strength caused by discharges, desertions, deaths and retirements, and in the same time there have been 1,152 enlistments and re-en- listments. The recruiting regulations now provide for the acceptance onl.’ of citizens of the United States or those who have legally declared their intention to become such. All recruiting officers have orders to se- lect only the most desirable men, and an excellent class is thus being obtained. There are now 487 aliens in the corps, and of these 246 have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States, 232 live in the United States, but have not de- clared their intention to become citizens, and only 9-claim foreign residence. There are 1,406 men on duty at the vari- ous shore stations and 1,170 on board s! in commission. Post exchanges have been established at the marine barracks, Annapolis, Md., and League Island, P; and at the naval sta- tions, Newport, R. I.; Port Royal, S. C., and Bremerton, Wash., and orders have been issued for the establishment of a like institution at the marine barracks, Boston, Mass. To Encourage Savings. In order to encourage the enlisted men to save their money, that they may have a little sum to start with should they de- sire to leave the service at the expiration of their enlistment, Col. Heywood recom- mends that the act of Congress approved February 9, 1889, entitled “an act to pro- vide for the deposits of the savings of sea- men of the United States navy,” be made applicable to the Marine Corps, and that the necessary legislation be enacted to ac- complish this end. ‘As the civil force at marine headquar- ters ha&, by executive order, been recently placed under civil service rules, the com- mandant recommends a rearrangement of salaries to correspond with those received by clerks in the other departments of the government performing like duties. He says the chief clerks of the various offices should be fourth-class clerks and receive the same pay allowed the chief clerks of the various offices in the departments; and the second and third clerks employed here should be third and second-class clerks re- spectively. The sums received now by these men are odd in figures, being estab- lished many years ago, and are unlike those in any other department. No Salute for Commandant. In the course of his report, Col. Hey- wood makes the following statement in regard to an apparent slight to the dignity of the office of colonel commandant of the Marine Corps: “Attention is invited to the fact that the navy regulations fail to provide for a salute for the commandant of the Marine Corps when he visits navy yards, stations or ships in commission Gn public duty. In accorGaurce with the department's circular to navy yards of June 3, 1879, the com- mandart of the Marine Corps was, up to 1898, accorded the same salute as given to chiefs of bureaus of the Navy Department, and it seems certainly due to his position as the head of one of the co-ordinate branches of the military establishment of the rcvernment that he should be received, when making his official visits, with the same honors that are paid to a chief of bureau, who holds relative rank and oc- cupies a temporary position, and I earnest- ly recommend that the navy regulations be eo amended that this salute shall be provided for and given as heretofore.” —__—_—_-o+_ Wagner's Success at Bayreuth. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. ‘While Wagner incurred a large deficit at the Bayreuth festival in 1876, and barely made expenses in 1878, his widow is reaping a rich harvest from his former labors and present unbounded popularity. The re- ceipts of this summer's festival were $130,- 000, of which at least $100,000 is clear profit, as the artists sing chiefly for the honor of the thing, and there were no expenses this year for scenery. The next festival will be in 1809. The fact that both the rince eu princess attended some of the th performances this summer au- gurs well for the future of Wagner opera in London. Next winter the whole of Prhe Ring” is to be produced there, with Eames, the De Reszkes, Seidl and others. = The Busy Corner, IS. Kann, Sons &Co. ~ ANOTHER One of Our Special Surprises. A Day of Money Saving at the Busy Corner. A grand distribution of profits. EVERY ITEM ADVERTISED SHOWING LOWER QUOTATIONS THAN EVER SEEN IN PRINT, EVERY DEPARTMENT CLAMORING FOR TIE BIGGEST RESULTS. ONLY WELL-KNOWN BRANDS USED AS Targets To Rifle YOUR PURSES, Only One Day, and That is for Thursday. 10 BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF 24+-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK GROS GRAIX BROCADES, LARGE POLD PATTERNS, AS WELL AS NEAT EFFECTS—QUALITY GUARANTEED WORTH 9Se. A YARD. One Day Sale, 56c. 20 PIECES OF FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED BLACK NOVELTY JACQUARDS. DESIGNS, INCLUDING CREPE EFFECTS—FULL 14 YARDS WIDE-SELLING AT 59. One Day Sale, 39c. 42-INCH SILK BARRED PLAIDS IN ALL THE NEW COMRINATIONS-StU H AS GREEN NAVY AND GOLD, GARNET GREEN ‘PD GOLD, BLUET GREEN AND HEL RED HELIO AND GOLD, LaVEXDER BROWN AND NAVY, GARNET BLACK AND GREEN —. ELEGANT As- SORTMENT OF PRETTY CLEAR PLAIDS—WORTH 50c. A YARD, One Day Sale, 39c. 50 DOZEN CAMEL’S HAIR AND NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR ME SHIRTS FI ION SHAP! ISHED WITH SILK GALLOON BINDING AND PEARL BUTTO: REGULAR 50c. VALUE. One Day Sale, 25c. DRAWERS FASH- LADIES’ MACO YARN DERBY RIBBED VESTS-FLEECED AND TAPE DRAWI 19¢. LINED—CROCHET TRIMMING. STRINGS. A REGULAR SHAPE GARMENT, IN THREE SIZES—WORTIL One Day Sale, 12$c. MISSES’ BLACK RIBBED HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE DOUBLE KNEES, HIGH-SPLICED HEELS AND TOES; COLOR WARRANTED FAST—WORTH 18c. A PAIR. One Day Sale, roc. RUEBEN’S FINE ALL-WOOL CASHMERE RIBBED VESTS FOR INFANTS-MADE DOURLE- BREASTED WITH SAFETY BELT—FULL REGULAR M/DE OUT SEAMS—FINISHED WITH SILK CROCHET TRIMMING. WERE 75c. ALL SIZES FOR One Day Sale, 35¢. LADIES’ SILK BRUSSELS NET NECK BOAS, MADE WITH 4 ROWS OF SATIN RIRBON AND WIDE SATIN STRING—FULL WIDTH AND LENGTH. WORTH 7c. One Day Sale, 44c. ONE HUNDRED DOZEN FULL-SIZE CAMBRIC MOURNING BORDERS. WERE 12%. One Day Sale, 3c. 1,000 SINGLE WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS, REGULAR 10-4 SIZE, One Day Sale, 19¢. LADIES’ EIDERDOWN DRESSING SOCQUES, MADE VERY FULL AND PERFECT FITTING, LL COLORS, ALL SIZES. One Day IN ALL COLC , 20 INCHES WIDE. WORTH 25¢, One Day Sale, 14¢. 1,000 PIECES VERY HIGH COST ALL-SILK RIBBON, ROMAN STRIPES, TUXEDO CHECKS, LVERYTHING WHICH IS NEW, HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN—ALL NEAT Sale, 55¢. POLONAISE LINING SILKS, INCLUDING ALL THE NEW PLAIDS, EMBOSSED GLACE, BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES, IN NOBBY AND EXPENSIVE. One Day Sale, 2ic. ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT STYLES FINE HATS, FIN! SON. NCLUDING DACOTA, LEATHER ALTINES FRENCH ALPINES—COWBOY HATS AND MANY OTHER CHOICE STYLES OF TUIS One Day Sale. 39c. 100 PIECES GOOD QUALITY ALL-WOOL EIDEI.DOWN, 25 DESIRABLE SHADES. One Day Sale, 19c. APRON GINGHAMS, IN ASSORTED CHECKS, FAST COLORS, One Way Sale, 2}c. FULL 7-4 WIDE, GOOD QUALITY. One Day Sale, &3c. TFEADY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS, BETTER THAN THE BEST, SIZE 81x90. 5% One Day Sale, 39c. 2,000 YARDS OF CAMEO DRAPERY AND FRENCH CRETONNE, ALL CHOICE STYLES AND 31 INCHES WIDE. BLEACHED SHEETIN VALUB, One Day Sale, 5c. 600 DOZ. ALL-LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS, DAMASK PATTERNS, One Day Sale, 2}c. ALL-SILK BLACK AND CREAM CHANTILLY LACE, 3 TO 4% INCHES WIDE, A VARIETY OF PATTERN: One Day Sale, 8$c. WIDE, SHOWY CAMBYJC EDGING, ASSORTED PATTERNS, 6% INCHES WIDE, ® One Day Sale, 74c. BLACK SILK CORDED AND CROCHET PANEL GUIMPS-3 TO 8 VALUE, $2.50 £0 $5.00 A YARD— One Day Sale, $1.50. 27-INCH BLACK AND COLORED VEILING—ASSORTED DOTS AND MESHES—40c. AND 50c, VALUE— 14 INCHES SQUAKE, INCHES WIDE-REAL One Day Sale, 25c. a yard. 13-INCH KID BODY DOLLS, HaIR— BISQUE HEAD, SHOES AND STOCKINGS—-LIGHT OR DARK One Day Sale, 17c. LADIES’ 4-BUTTON GLACE GLOVES, IN TAN, RED, BROWN, BLACK AND WHITE, WITI BLACK AND SELF EMBROIDERY—AS GOOD AS ANY $1.00 GLOVES EVER SOLD— One Day Sale, 59c. LADIES’ PEESGE FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, IN ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES~ ALL SIZES— One Day Sale, 88c. LADIES’ FINE TAFFETA SILK WAISTS—USUALLY SOLD FOR $5.00, One Day Sale, $3.33. LADIES’ FLANNELETTE WAISTS, MADE IN THE VERY NEWEST EFFECTS-—SELLING REG- ULARLY AT 69c.— One Day Sale, 33c. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ JACKETS—ALL NOBBY STYLES—WORTH UP TO $7.50— One Day Sale, $3.33- 100 DOZEN FANCY DRESDEN STYLES IN ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, MADE OF FINE” QUALITY ITALIAN CLOTH, IN NAVY, BLACK AND GARNET. SIZES 18 TO 30, One Day Sale, 39c. 26 AND 28-INCH SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, STEEL ROD, PARAGON FRAME AND CONGG STICKS. EXCELLENT QUALITY. One Day Sale, 98c. 50 DOZEN LEATHER PURSES AND CHILDREN’S POCKET BOOKS, ASSORTED COLORS AND DIFFERENT KINDS OF LEATHER. One Day Sale, 8c. ‘WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP—FACIAL CREAM AND FACIAL POWDER—EACH FOR ° One Day Sale, 110. 9-YARD PIECES SILK-STITCHED BONE CASING, ASSORTED COLORS. One Day Sale, 7c. 5 Purchasing quantities limited in every case.: These values for Thursday only. Z S. KANH, SONS & 60., 8th St. and Market Space. : : 7th St. Entrance Family Shoe Store,