Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1898, Page 11

—— ‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1898-16 PAGES. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. A DEAL Which Required the Nerve of An Old Veteran. _ OUR BUYER PURCHASED ONE LOT OF FINE SILK WAISTS, REPRESENTING : 2,500 Pieces, the biggest lot of one kind of stuff ever opened in this city to sell at a price. These goods were bought from the well-known firm of Frankenthal Bros., one o! the largest Wash and Silk Waist manufactur- ers in this country. The price paid for them surely was a ridiculou: offer the choice of B ENTIRE ASSORTMENT, WHICH INCLUDES EVEMY MAKE, COLOR, STYLE, SIZE AND At 1,98. ST AMONG TITIS VAST LOT WHICH I GN SALE TOMORROW ON THE Fit ° ° Millinery. Special [tems For Saturday. ; § At 5c—Velvet and Muslin Rose. Large bunch Violets, with foliage. At gc.—Bluets, Roses, Violets. At 15c—Large assortment fine Flowers and Foliage—over twenty varieties. At 25¢.—Pansies, Clover, Sweet Peas, Bluets, Daisies, Apple Blos- 8oms, Rose Foliage, Geraniums, etc. Trimmed Hats. We offer for your inspection a very choice line of Pattern Hats and Bonnets, ranging in prices from $4.00 to $25.00. Best in style, material and workmanship. You can leave your order for a copy of any one of our beautiful patterns. The price will surely suit; a good Hat trimmed to your own order At $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. = We make a specialty of $5.00 Trimmed Hats which cannot be dupli- cated anywhere in the Union for the price. The Little Ones. EVERY SATURDAY THE LITTLE FOLKS SHALL HAVE A CHANCE AT OUR SPECIAL ly low one when we THERE IS NOT A W. <T WORTH DOUBLE. AND *RoM THAT UP TO $5. T AND SECOND FLOUR, BARGAINS. > IT’S LEFT TO ALL MOTHERS WHETHER THEY WISH THEM RE70G- NIZED AM OUR. STOMERS. A Children’s Reefers, in Green, Blue and Red; made empire back and coat front; sailor collar, trimmed in soutache braid. Regular $1.48 qual- _ Children’s Reefers, in Novelty Cloth, with sailor collars, of plain Green, Blue and Brown, trimmed in gold braid; a very stylish garment. Sold regularly at $1.98. For Saturday only................++. $1.48" Children’s Reefers, in Goblin Green and Blue; made empire back, with large sailor collar, trimmed with black and gold braid. Regular $2.48 quality. Special for Saturday..............2.....+.20-2- $1.98 Children’s Caps, in two styles—one embroidered, with ponpon, and wide strings; the other plain French Tucked Cap, usually so becoming to children. Special for Saturday... 2.2.0.0... eee ecee ee ee ee ee 3QC. 29c. French Cap, with tucks and ruching around face. Special for Saturday...... cee eeiae nage ae -19¢. Ribbons. A BIG DRIVE AT OUR RIBBON COUNTER. MILL ENDS, RUNNING FROM 1 TO 5 EACH—3 TO 4 INCHES WIDE. FANCY RIBBONS, TAFFETAS, SATIN AND GRO§ GR. COLORS AND BLACK, SUITABLE FOR EITHER MILLINERY OR DRESS TRIMMINGS—ON “eae per yard. Speaking about Sash Ribbons, we are able to show you the largest and best assortment in the cit ECIAL PRICES ON ALL SASH RIBBONS FOR SATURDAY. CH WIDE TAFFETA SASH, iN COLORS OR BLACK. AT 59c. yard. AROUT 50 PIECES OF VERY CHOICE FANCY RIBBONS—PLAIDS, CHECKS, MCE FOR WAIST OR SASHES, AT 29c. per yard. Hosiery. al Saturday sales of Hosiery at special prices have made a or tomorrow we offer greater attractions. FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES, GUARAN. D INLESS. SIZ) RTH 12! oe Se. PAT =D eawee eee Ei YARDS: IN, IN SALE b4 STRIPES, ETC. Our speci. decided hit. CHILD'S: D FANT RICHELIEL S$ AND TOES: FULL EN -10e. LADIES XD HIGH: SPLICED ¥ . ODDS 2 MPLES OF LAL y OF L BOTH PLAIN . DOUBLE DOUBLE corr WORTH 2c nderwear. Shen Hiatt st nb EELS, Ladies’ Ribbed U: pecial sale prices. RIBE VES w WHITE, PINK, BLUE oe 7 PECIAL. 10¢) EACTI TS. V AN! SILK, OTHE! ECIAL. 92, E, AND SLEEVELE: EEVELESS, A SILK TAPED. WORTH 35c._ SP MBINATION SUITS, LOW NECK Gloves For Now Or Gloves For Easter. $1.50 8-button Suede, in tan, white, black and mode, self embroider- ed backs, in all the new spring colorings. Every pair warranted. Spe- cial for Saturday. a : Ageeesccccccas Set A complete line of 4-button, 2-clasp and 5-hook Glace, in all the new, Faster shades. “Special. (52255 = one oi ee rd $1.00 Every pair warranted and fitted. ALL GLOVES KEPT IN REPAIR WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE. Corsets. NEW DRESSES FEQUIK: OFFER TWO VEKY GOob VALUE. NEW CORSETS, PROVID, MBERS FOR SATURDA’ G YOU WANT A GOOD FIT. WE WHICH WE CONSIDER ELEGANT 69c. Coutil Corsets, heavily boned, double side and front steel, extra long and medium waist, white, drab and new shades, in pink and blue. Boe: Saturdays. 522057 sess 44c. soc. Summer Corsets, long waist, well boned, warranted not to tear. Fos Saturdayoc. 2. 5025 2 22 sac oe ++ 39¢. ° eo Druggist Sundries. 17c. bottles of Kirkly’s Extract..........0... 00. ceceeeeceee IOC. Sample bottle Quintin’s Fine Extract on handsome Easter Card. .gc. Napier Rose Water and Glycerine......................8¢. bottle Carmen Soap, 3 cakes in a box.......... .. 8c. box Dulaurier’s Imported Soap......... -+7¢. cake, 19c. box S. S. White’s Dental Floss........unwaxed, 8c.; waxed, 10c. spool Imported Brilliantine..... 2. ++++++4..10e. bottle Pure Castile Soap. Pa a 42c. a bar; 5c. a cake Woodbury’s Soap, Powders and Cream «+ eTIC. Candies. Special Sale of Pure Candies Tomorrow. ; OUR CELEBRATED MIXTURES, REPRESENTING 20 DIF- FERENT KINDS. SPECIAL.............. FRESH COCOANUT BRITTLE ... 0.0.0... eee cce nce s BC, 50 DIFFERENT KINDS OF FINE CHOCOLATES, BON BONS, IN CREAM, FRUITS AND NOUGATS.......... 60000 +19C. Open Until 9:30 Tomorrow. -S. KANN, SONS & CO. The Busy Corner. . INSURGENTS’ SPAIN’S CONTENTION A DIPLOMAT GIVES —EE—E His Idea of International Law Set Forth. CONDITION A diplomat well acquainted with the Span- ish point of view regarding the quastion of intervention by the United States in Cuba expressed himself to a reporter of The Evening Star as follows: . “The Washington Evening Star of March 14 published an article which, both in its subject matter and its form, differs from the generality of the articles which ap- pear in the American press, its author showing not only a degree of learning not mmon among newspaper writers, but also the ability to present with elegance of style to the public the reasons which in his judg- ment exist for the intervention of the United Siates in the Cuban question. “It has never occurred to my mind to answer any of the innumerabls articles which the sensational press has published in regard to the Cuban insurrection, sup- Porting and defending the revolutionists and asking the governments of Cleveland and McKinley to do the most extraordinary things and to take tha wildest measures in favor of the independence of the Spanish island. Such articles, which show the gross ignorance of their authors and a total want of knowledge of the qu2stion they treat, and in which, for the most part, they do not even themselves seem to know what they wish to say, are unworthy cf being read, and still less of being answered. The True Ground for Intervention. “Tha article in The Evening Star, which, I regret, is anonymous, is not of thet kind, and aithough it reasons from false premises and makes absurd comparisons, it cannot be denied that it brings the question to the true ground on which such questions should be discussed, the doctrinal ground, seeking in tha principles of law and of morality the arguments for the debat “Of course, in order that the article should have the effect which its author intended, he was obliged to argue from falsified facts, and to give e distorted intsrpretation to the legal maxims on which it is based, but, notwithstanding all this, there are such sound and important authorities and teachings to oppose to him that 1 do not hesitate to enter on a discussion of the theory of intervention, admitting the falsa hypotheses of The Evening Star. “The article is based on certain views set forth by Lawrence in his ‘Principles of In- ternational Law,” with which, more or less capriciously mingl2d together and applied to the situation of the Grand Antilia, it is sought to prove that there exists ground for intervention by the United States. “Aside from the fact that besides Law- rence, and anterior to him, there ar3 writ- ers on international Jaw whose authority is as great if not greater than his, the dis- tinguished American writer himself says: ‘It cannot be claimed that intervention in th2 internal affairs of a nation would be lawful in order to bestow upon it liberal in- stitutions, just as it would not be permis- sible to introduce into it a despotic govern- ment.’ (Commentaire sur les elements du droit International, par William Beach Law- Tence, ancisn Ministre des Etats Unis d@'Amerique a Londres). “And in another passage, speaking of the former conflicts in the states, he says that ‘the negotiations relative to a mediation in that case imply in thems2lves the separate existence of each one of the belligerenis, un existence which the old government is net ordinarily disposed to admit for the in- surgent party.’ The War of Secession. “Lawrence cites, in this connection, sev- eral cases in which mediation was rejected, and among them that of the war of seces- sion of the United States of America, in which all foreign mediation was rejected energetically by the Washington govern- ment from the beginning of the struggle. in the instructions given by the Secretary of State, Mr. Seward, to the minister at Pieris, Mr. Dayton, on April 22, 1861, are these words: ‘A foreign intervention would oblige us to treat those who should at- tempt it as allies of the revolutionist party and to make war upon them as our ene- mies. Far trom being bettered, the situa- tion would become more serious, if the European powers should agree’ among themselves to intervene. The President and the people of the United States consider that the Union, whose existence would thus be jeopardized, would preter to incur all the expense and all the sacrifices of an armed struggie against the whole world, tf such a struggle should be inevitable.’ hese words of Secretary Seward ap- r to us so noble, so sublime, that we an find no better one with which to an- swer the articie of The Evening Star. “The author of that article will thus per- ceive that it is not necessary to have 1e- course to other authorities nor to employ other weapons than his own to refuce his theories. lf the United Siates, suspecting, in 1861, that the European powers would intervene in their lamentable struggle, gave so energetic and decisive an answer, found- ed in the sacred right of independence and sovereignty which every nation possesses, it ought not to surprise her that Spain should follow her example and reject 1bso- lutely and utterly and with all her energy the idea that a foreign power should pre- tend to interfere in her internal affairs, to the manifest violation of all the rights of her legitimate sovereignty, and all the prin- ciples oi international law and morality, universally acknowledged. Let The Even- ing Star put in the mouth of each and every Spaniard the words of Mr. Seward, and it will have the answer which the dis- coverers of America make to her designs of intervention. “When a nation like Spain is in question, the pages of whose history are filled with noble and glorious achievements, to speak to her of intervention in her affairs is to fcrget her race, her character and her ideas. Let the author of the article in The Evening Star recall the only occasion on which Spain saw her sovereignty men- aced, when almost all the nations of Eu- rope had already submitted to the yoke of Napoleon, and he will see that, as Mac- avley has said, the Iberian race would shed its last drop of blood before it would con- went to see its national honor and dignity injured im the slightest degree. Spain, that in uniting her different Kingdoms in the fifteenth century, laid the foundation cf her nationality, that in Bailen defended her Independence, and in Cadiz establisned the cause of modern democracy, cannot admit, and will never admit that any otner nation, however great and powerful it may be, shat!l dare to interfere in her internal affairs, even though that nation had a his- tory and traditions as glorious as her own. “But, returning to the theory of inter- vention, or non-intervention, from the le- gal point of view, I think that the United States, who are such friends of progress and of modernism in all the departments of life, and who are justly regarded as a model of advancement, should adopt also the new theories in international law which are today sustained by the best authorities, and, as is well known, the modern liberal school proclaims the doctrine of absolute non-intervention, based on the individual principle of the community of nations, iay De Exceptions, “I am not, however, among those who sustain so uncompromising a theory. On the contrary, while accepting the principle of non-intervention as a rule, I admit that there are exceptions in which interferenco becomes legitimate. “Wheaton lays down the rule that no state can interfere in the internal affairs of another, unless such interference is au- thorized by some particular agreement, or by a manifest case of necessity, of such a TRY GRAIN-O1 TRY C today ae to invgive a direct menace to Its owa Independence, liberty or security. Of the same opinion are writers of such au- thority as Kluber, Kant, Calvo, Heffter, Woolsey, Btuntschli and many more; s0 that it may be said that today the principle of intervention is accepted only in case a state shall ask it, or when the indepen- dence or the sovereignty of the state which intervenes is menaced. “Even folk the school which with thes wreateat lat enna admits intervention, andl wien ane r as to accept it in case of civil wa ee should find no pretext in its principles to excuse the interference of a foreign natf®# in the Cuban question. “In a civil war a state may intervene during the struggles but never in favor of the rebels, no gmatser how much it may sympathize with their cause. Who, in such a case, ma} cit intervention? The government of the disturbed country, which has the right to preserve itself (Bluntschll, art. 475). The indurgents cannot ask in- tervention so long as they have none of the powers of government. To concede it to them before this would be the worst kind of intervention. (Bluntschli, art. 476). No Pretext jm Case of Cubn. “It follows, then, that, even giving a dis- torted interpretation to all these principles of internationaltaw, there will be found not even the shadow of a pretext for the interference of & foreign power in the in- surrection gf the Spanish province; and if such power shoud interfere, aside from the fact that Spain twould not consent to its doing so, history“and the entire world would give judgment against so manifest an outrage and so flagrant a violation of law. “Besides, the insurgents being for some time past reduced to so small a number that they can no longer commit the acts of brigandage which they formerly com- mitted, not constituting and never having constituted an organized army, and their so-called rulers never having had a fixed place of residence, or the possession of any town or village, and never having per- formed any act of government, no ground can be found in the existence of that revo- lution for the recognition of the belliger- ency of the rebels, nor for a thought even of interference, with any purpose or pre- text, in the question; especially as, since the establishment of autonomy, the strug- gle does not exist except in nomine, as the insurgents are so few in number and so lacking in resources that they can do nothing more than fly before the Spanish, troops and keep up the state of insurrec- tion with their forays and their pillage, which are the more difficult to prevent for the vei reason that the rebels are few in nw r and are scattered about the country and never face the army which pursues them. “It is, therefore, indubitable that the in- surrection exists only in these scattered marauding bands and in a so-called revo- luttonary junta which resides in New York, and which will naturally be the last to return within the pale of the law, if it skould ever do so, since the insurrection is {ts only means of gaining a livelihood with- out risk or fear, for it is too far away from the balls and from the sufferings of the campaign to concern itself about what is passing in Cuba, so long as the so-called revolution lasts. The comparisons which The Even Star raks3s between the Cuban ques- tion and the insurrection of Greece against Turkey in 1821, are altogether inadmissi- ble; and it is a pity that the writer, car- ried away by passien, should have made a parallel which deprives his article of a great part of its merit, as it shows that he ig not familiar with the history of the Greek insurrection. “How is it possible to compare the situa- tion of Greece with regard to Turkey with that of Cuba with regard to Spain? Who- ever does so, forgets that Greece and Turkey were two distinct nations; different in race, in language, in religion and in customs. He forgets the history of the union of Greecé with Turkey; he forgets with how heavy a yoke the Turks ap- pressed the Greeks; and he forgets finally to what unparalleled barbarities the Mus- sulman fanaticiam-against the Greeks led. As no one who knows the history of this event could think of comparing the situa- tion of Greece with: that of Cuba, I will not stop to make’a ‘comparative study of questions so widely, different. A Useless Attempt. “I do not enter into a more detailed dis- cussion of the théory of intervention, as- sured that the principles to which I have called attention are more than sufficient to show how mistaken are the views set forth in The Washington Evening Star, and how wt&eless /isj the attempt to justify the intervention, either direct or indirect, of any power in the Cuban question, which, terminated now in fact by Spain, with the establishment of autonomic rule, is re- duced to a struggle between the Cubans themselves, and which, it is to be hoped will soon end by the submission to the new government of those who, blinded by illu- sory hopes, desire to keep up a revolution against their own interests and that of their brothers. 0+ WAR SPIRIT PREVAILS. Military Compa Organized ut Gaithersburg Tuesday Night. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. GAITHERSBURG, Md., March 25, 1898. A military company was organized at this place Tuesday night with fifty-three members, as follows: Captain, Lee M. Lipscomb; first lieutenant, R. Dorsey Trundle; second lievtenant, Alex. G. Carl- isle; first sergeant, Clinton Burr second sergeant, H. M. Burriss; third sergeant, F. R. Riley; fourth sergeant, Stanley Gaith- er; fifth sergeant, Jerome Trenis; first cor- poral, Claude Baughman; second corporal, Frank Serveance; third corporal, Harold Kingsley; fourth corporal, Charles Rab- bitt; A. V. Hogan, C. C. Gaither, W. T. Ricketts, W. O. Hough J. J. Swortzback, O. F. Fulks, S. Bohrer, J. A. Belt, G. A. Gloyd, G. W. Hetzell, D. F. Virts. T. W. Tschiffely, H. W..Gladhill, P. Y. Waters, Cc. L. Waters, W. Burriss, C. P. Thomas, A. Fulks, G. R. English, Thompson, W. Thompson, F. Whalen, J. C. Burns, C. E. Crawford, B. O. Woodward, F. C. Baugh- man, H. J. Sterick, L. S. Gloyd, W. Mills, P. English, M. M. Walker, G. W. Selby, C. S. Chase, T. A. Johnson, F. M. Thompson, H. Double, C. L. Talbott, C. O. Matthews, G. W. Lechleder, G. Pike. Resolutions offered by Captain Lipscom) were enthusiastically adopted by the com- pany. They set forth that ‘“‘The members of a military company this day organized, at Gaithersburg, Md., composed for the most part of some of the veterans of tho late civil war who fought for and against the Union, stand shoulder to shoulder be- neath the folds of the peerles stars and stripes, our mutual flag. “Phat we are animated with equal love of our country and cemented together with indissoluble ties of brotherhood, and hoid ourselves in readiness to respond to any call to arms at her request. “That it is the sentiment of this com- pany that our President and Congress should intervene, with force of arms, if necessary, to secure the independence of ‘Cuba, “That should the present investigation Gisclose that the Spanish government {3 responsible, directly or indirectly, for the blowing up of the battle ship Maine, ani the loss of 266 men,;no money indemnity will be deemed.sufficient reparation for such loss,” bas te A roster of the troops has béen forwarded to Governor Lowndes)with the request that the company be, @nlisted as a part of the state militia. Captain Lipscomb has secured Norman Hall, where the company will be drilled twice a week. He expects in a short time to have his full quota’ gf 100 men. » In Havana. Julian Hawthorne tn Collier's Weekly. None of the streets was crowded, and r-any of them were nearly empty. There were two-wheeled, very wide between the wheels, drawn by small horses or large mules, tho latter 28 fine as any I ever saw, and decorated with headstalls and harness studded with brass neils and, festooned with red tassels. Most of the horses, be- s'des being small, were in wretched condi- tion. The people on foot were of the wiz- ened Spanish type, ger-jawed, though occasi well-filled-out figures; iressed in dark colors, with black derby or slouch hats. Few women were to be seen; they usually $2.48 Trimmed to Order. 500 Rougii Straw Hanover Hats. We will trim this hat to’ order 'to- morrow with flowers and ribbon, equal to any $5.00 hat. 11 $2.98 Trimmed to Order. One Flowers of Spring. Violets, medium bunch... .. Large, with foliage Russian Violets, in s Mixed Flowers in Pigguets— 11 to 19¢c, American Beauties, Jack and afl colors of Roses, with beautiful toli- quills or flowers. It’s worth $7.50 | age ...........2....2-2++-. 29. Mixed Straw Braid Hats. of the nobbiest styles shown this sea- son. Trimmed tomorrow with silk straw braids, rets and ribbons, eagle Finest French Flowers. Turquoise Roses, in silk, velvet and French Rose, Coqued Roche, all shades, Hydrangias, all colors: Nas- turtiums, natural shades, and many new conceits and combinations in colorings. Flowers Tomorrow, 9c. to 19¢. Center counter—First floor. 1,000 bunches of Flowers of all colors and combinations of color- ings. Ladies’ Costumes and Suits Made to Sell at $25 to $50, now $19.99, Within recent years there has been no greater sensation in Ladies Suitseand Costumes than this. One of the largest manufacturers of high-class garments closed out to us a line at considerably less than the actual wholesale cost of the material alone, allowing nothing whatever for making or selling. This line consists of 35 handsome costumes, made of magniticent imported materials of the newest and best shades. The waists are elab- crately trimmed. The majority of them are all silk lined or have silk drop skirts. Five of them would regularly retail for about $25, 4 about $30, 7 about $35, 8 about $40, 6 about $45, 5 about $50. There are also included 25 Eton Blouse Jacket Suits, all made of novelty materials, every one silk lined throughout or with taffeta silk drop skirt. Many have apron fronts and founce skirts. The manu- facturers’ cost to produce these suits will average very close to $35 cach, We place the entire lot on sale tomorrow morning at § o'clock, and you can take your choice $ 1 0) QQ of them at the ridiculous price of “4 Owing {o the fact that these goods are sold on so close a margin we will be compelled t make a slight charge for alteration. BS $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Silk Waists, $4.98. The entire production of a manufacturer's samples in the finest qualities of Black and Colored Taffeta. They're perfect. They're beauties. The Nemo Triple Strip Corset, 75C. The fit of the Nemo Corset 1s _unexcelled, the euxe unparalleled—made of fine Ei English xatee bened Lust—two side steels—embroidered and re- Inforced top and bottom—atecls or bones cau't cut through layers of cloth under and over excl steel ane pne—white, drab and black. “Tomorrow : " 75C. Another 'Corset Leader. We have secured another case of those Corsets that created sich excitement ‘lust Saturday, Ludies’ Extra Long and Medium Waist Corset, ii white, drab and black—made of od quality twili Jeans, with : de steels, aad real lace ‘irlmming—all’ sizes.’ hie. Corset al- 4-7 ways sold for 79c. - 44€, Ribbon Robbery. It’s almost robbing ourselves to sell such Ribbon at tomorrow’s price, but we're going to prove that we can and do give better values than anywhere in town. 83 pie of Double Face Satin Cord-edge Rib- bens of superb quality—the most popular ribbon of the seuson, 4% inches wide and the pret- Hest colors. Worth up to abe yd BSC. face sa. 45¢. 1 lot of 5-in. Handsome Doul Black and 15 other - t Black Satin Sask Kibbon. Tonwrrox 200 pieces Pure Silk Mofre, = he rrow=per yd... LOC. ‘k Ali-silk, Taffeta Kibbon, = colors—5 and 6 it 6 inches wide AC. thing for sashes. 120 pleces double fa morrow—p of Bh yd. hey’re on sale Saturday at $4.98. Newest Embroideries. | Men’s Furnishings. Welnehebnek S cases’ We'll give you a lesson tomorrow in prices and values. It's worth learning, for it will save you cash and clothe you correctly. We're selling tomorrow more i raed rgius. THEY 8i4c. Glove Sale Continued. a : ¥ Work, with narrow ‘and MUST GO. yd. wide tual value, 25<. Tomorrow's price, per yd. Men's Colores-tosom Shirts and all-over colors, core x nit te rey Some Shirts open back and front ick . The sale of yesterday will he continved until | worth 7. ree 5 ves - every pair ts gone, clling tomorrow The line ts still complete fn the latest and Sbirts 5 est styles and Easter shades, in 4 batten and bodies, op Larting — new Foster hook a link enff. dressed kid. There's net the market that can to rew's price... z r that Saturday’s Specials in Hosiery. Extra Fine 40-gauge inlerx, HI rters in plain colors and stripes; and white: Ide. value. 'To- 1Gc. Cotton Hosiery, medorf black, with double soles and eaten length and width: extra good qual 9g) We're selling tomorrow ity. The 29c. kind temorrow..........-. Cc. Children’s Finest on Hosiery. in stainless blac! al with bigh spt ed heels and made of the best Rappti cot- ten, in nari hed. full regular made: ais as sizes 5% to 91g-TOMORROW : sgt Sen eilored — borde The “Miller Al” A lire of sample Golf Hose, 20 different pat- terms, and they are all worth an They ome’ in black, with fancy tops, footlens « Lamp, $2.98. Soy gg eg) Sectors. 1% It’s the best made, it’s the We're selling tomorrow most powerful and the hand- ond Barnet, meaveee ad ekaee 49c. somest Bike Lamp ever pro- area il Suis icone ik duced. All reflecting sur- we re that theyre e in town is selling at the faces are covered with gla: It is guaranteed to si under any and all conditions _ 10c, 15c. Bicycle Sundries. Jim Dand Excelsi The latest and newest, m at way-down prices. nust practical and durable of Sundries Star Giter Perfect Oilers, reaches any Taner Tubes... Steel Foot Pumps, thy Hartford Tires, No. 7: M. & W. Si Toe Clips (RB, & R). Tor ¢ Kant 5! best’ made. Tires. The Goodvear Tite... (The best cver sold at the price. tore rubber and has better valves.) a Wood. \d Wood-rim Tomorrow’s Prices for Pure Foods and Grocery Specialties. Shultz Star Soap, Ac. Proctor & Gamble’s Oleine Soap.3'4c. Pearline ..... Brooks’ Crystal Soap. He No Tea, Silver Moon Horse Shoe Lye, sifting top. Se. Ball Blue,!4lb.,3%4c. Ball Blue, % Ib.. Elastic Starch, quae a Dead Stuch Royal Baking Powder. Royal Baking Powder, 4 Ib. Mason’s Baking Powaer, 1 Ib., 10c. Rumford’s Baking Powder... .....52. Rumford’s Baking Powder, Yj 1b.10>. Bak By 2c. Spaghetti . Imported Ma Pettijohn’s Regula Brooms = = 10c.| ing Boards = 19c. Regular 39c. Regular 50c. Regular 49c. Regular 39c. Regular 12c. 149¢. Regular , Clothes: -! Regular 98c.Clothes ite Dippers = = 8c. Hamper = = 69€.| pecs: 250. Granite Rastor....10¢ | BOI - Regular @Be. Granite Coftee Regular 490. Bread ‘98e. | Regular ide. Stair Regular Ove. Bread 90 Sarg Hampers 41.35 Regular 8c. Window, Shades Regular dle. Nickel Cuspidors Regular $2.98 Clothes. Wringers.$1.< | Regular 49c. Step Ladders. - Stegular 5c. Covered Ash Sicves.30c. Emmons §. Smith, 705, 707, 709, 7 Arbuckle’s Coffee, Boston Blend Coffee. Premium Blend Coffee. Mezzani! Macaroni. Vermicelll, extra. Quaker Oats, 9c. Challenge Condensed Milk Star Brand Condensed Milk. Regular 15c. Gran- Connoisseur Ketch- | Shriver’s Corn, TAS Pride we Vs 914c. up, % pt. = = 9c. | Poy fee vate .BOc. db. Connoisseur Ketchup, 1 pt. Shriver’s Peas..... Acme Mixed Pickles. -B5c. WD. | Acme Sweet Gerkins, % Ib. -14e. Tea = . pkg. caroni, +e. loc, | Extract of Vanilla. . Anderson Jams, 1 pt. Crosse & Blackwell's Jams, Anderson Jams, 1-Ib. tin. Foo! Alsska Salmon.........- Columbia River Salmon Columbia River Salmo American Oil Sardine Snow Imp. Olive Ol, % pt. 2 2c. | Imp. Olive Oil, 1 pt. + Bey Unusual Saturday Prices. Regular $1.98)Regular 25c. Fancy r 29c. Iren- Clothes Wringers,| Canisters - $1.00 “ Ironing Boards... .29e. Granite Soup Pot. .39¢. 102, Regular $1.98 Carpet Sweepers.$1.19 Granite Dishpan...89¢. | Regular $1.25 Tollet Scts, tin Granite Coffee Pot.20:. | Regular Sc. Foot, Tubs. Granite Cay . | Regular 30c. Wash Bollers. if Se. | Regular Soc. Wash Ballers Regular @c. Wash Boilers. Sets, $1.39. Rn Be Fe i