Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1898-14 PAGES. ——— = = rac -TTAMS YAS. VY DLILIAI IO, Summer Morris Chairs... ay iI ses in America." | uh in + Summer Morris sha ful Roman ne dark mahog- selling at $4—to Sideboar Ss. lot of Beau- nade to sell ee! "i $7.50 Carriages. 4 Raby Car- $7.50 vod Mattings at $4.50, $6 ‘3 sample tot Side! Baby v a Splendid i the rAtors., s,7th&D Famous S » Agent Baldwin Dey-Air § Wash. B. Wiillia Blue Label Soups— H >; any one a “good start for a good dinner” ask your grocer. Curtice Brothers k = Rochester, amas Save Iioney & Trouble, GET THE BEST. “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. lonal Hotel.) @Xext N: P. ank Repairing by skilled hands. mblé-263 | cep this up suits. ull Walford’s two stores, 477 & go9 Pa. Ave. wy10-244 RATAN i aR SAVED _ A Practical Bustness-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable | price, $60. WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER} ean A Powerful Mani Her. © with all the of the old fs. Guaranteed eqnal 100 waebine er money 1 typewrt ATED CATALOGUE. . LTD., BOX 3, x tons wh 7 ¢ 4 i < 3 4 al M send one > - (U.S. Electric Lighting Co. < st .w. ‘Phone 1877. my6 20d < - —_, Window Screens, 3 my 11-150 inson Oils, Wm. and outlast other ofls.* inson & Son, BALTIMORE. Md. 239 Fo "08 o Re mingtons n Bicycles Sa Another day of Hecht’s great “hour sales” —will occur tomorrow—and cannot fail to stir the entire town—and bring to Hecht’s the greatest crowds of buyers that have ever been known. These weekly bargain events have brought Hecht’s additional fame—given trade a wonderful impetus. But the values which have been prepared for shoppers far eclipse those of any former week—are honestly without any parallel this tomorrow’s season. have much to learn yet. We freely extend to every From 9 to 10 o’clock. Ladies’ vests, afc. The choice of a lot of ladies’ ribbed vests, ped neck and sieeves—whieh are well nade and carefully tinished—will be offered you Friday for only 3g cents each. Chemise, 22c. trimmed with lac 1 sale ntow for only Tae. pair. Children’s hose, 344c. Fi a until 11 Friday w of- fer e of 2 a in ents a pair. A great stir in ribbon circles. Let the good news travel to the furthermost ends of the town. We have secured an im- mense lot of ribbons from the old reliable firm of Felix Cahn of Baltimore, whose failure last week caused so much regret— and whose entire stock was bought by a few large stores— we being heavy purchasers. We can invite you to the greatest feast of ribbon bargains the city h; Miles of rib- bons at prices that have never s ever known. ar Woalonsseonsoasorionsneteateeseaseateatonse coat dieasodteatodsoaenseasoaedy % before been known—and _ pos- & sibly may never be known 3 again. In conjunction with our & great “trade sale,” which has crowded the store the past fort- might, we will put every vard of this immense purchase on sale, and beginning tomorrow turn it over to our patrons at refeafet esfendens r the best quality. Ribbons, 18c. you Such ribbeus ar yerd. You can in sen which . and $1.25—go on sale ie 2 roses, apple blossoms, made two lots—at Oc, and 18c. C., £ Terres Zz ._ Imitation is the sincerest flattery—not very pleasant sometimes—but a certain proof of our leadership. The success of these “hour sales” has driven others to imitate us—but thé imitators one the privilege of having his or her purchase “charged.” We'll ‘allow you to pay the bill as you please—as you can afford to. eee Ladies’ skirts, 99c. (From 9g to 10 o’clock.) A lot of ladi-s’ figured brilliantine skirts, which are made in the most fashionable way =cut full and in newest style—well ln and bound—will be offered Friday for only 99 cents for choice. Umbrellas, 39c. (From 9 to to and 2 to 3.) Lot of men’s and ladies’ umbrell: strictly fast black—and the regwar 75e. sort—will be offered tomorrow for 39c. From 10 to 11 o’clock. _Tlen’s pants, 79c. A lot of men’s part wool pants, ina pleasing choice of stylish striped cheviots— which are well made—and as perfect fitting the price—will go during nts. as any at t this hour for Men’s bike ‘suits, $2.98. The choice of a lot of men’s icy suits. in nobby checks and plaids and fancy mixtures, which are well iade—and worth more (har double—will be given you Friday for $2.98. Drawers, 9c. of a lot of Jadies’ drawers, full ane tiberally finished—with 3 tucks— carefuliy made--will be offered you Friday for only 9 cents a pai Shirt waists, 39c. ‘Tomorrow we will put on sale a lot of la- dies’ new shirt waists, in a variety of the season's most popular vns—in diimities, nat lawns, percales, ete., which are made in the newest style offer you the choice for only 39 cents. gowns, n, with nd culls, 1 rutlie and tucked ¥ for only 29 cents. Ladies’. suits, $7.28. y fi i cut suits of 1 fered Silk waists, $4.49. A lot ladies’ affeta silk waists, made with the new blouse fronts, and in every respect the most perfe finished lety of the fered tomori Ww for §. ‘Boys’ shirt waists, llc. 15 of attractive ns et th will be of- A lot of boys’ | waists, in well fered t antly go between ly and 11 tomor- row for 49. Boys’ vestiesuits, $1.49. A lot of boys’ stylish vestie suits, which are richly trimmed with cole made gind extremely st; offered tomorrow for $1.49. dery, will be Men’s Hose, 7c. Lot of men’s fine half hose, Dlack—the usual I5e. grade. Friday for 7 cents a pair. In tan and will be offered = Wrappers, 39c. m—and usually sol ny for 39 cents, Suspenders, 14c. (From 10 to 11 and 3 to 4.) Men's fine suspenders—tn a great variet, of styles—and not a pair worth Jess than 5ve.—will go tomorrow for Le, Hecht and Company, s1s 7th street terete tetnentetonenteternnipdtaniessnleteny adetetetetnteebettetntemetetetetetntate WON LIKE WARRIORS Washington Defeats Philadelphia by a Big Bombardment. DEVASTATED DUNKLE'S DELIVERY | ies) Features of a Game That De- lighted the Fans. Os as ee es see & ‘A\ - From 11 to 2|DINEEN A COMING PITCHER = 4 2 Bn oy, 12 o'clock. Today's Schedule and Weather. Philadelphia at Washington—clear, Baltimore at Boston—clear. New York at Brooklyn—clear. Cleveland at Chicago—cloudy. Louisville at Pittsburg—rain. St. Louis at Cincinati—cloudy. Straw hats, 19c. A lot of black and white straw hats, in the newest and most desirable shapes of the season—and also a few rs included in the lot—in Neapolitan braid, plain chips and coarse straws—will be offered Friday for Record of the Clubs. oo Clubs. W. L. P.C. > Cineinn: wi 4 5 R Satin skirts, $4.98, 5 ' A lot of ladies’ finest brocaded satin is ' Louisville... % se dedoneenepdeeneptedetntepteteteteeee skirts, in a varicty of the newest and rich- est designs of the season—cut and finished superbly—perfectiy fitting and faultlessly tallored—will be offered Friday for only Silk waists, $3.28. A lot of ladies’ colored and black China slik waists, with blouse front, with the smart-lookigg p which are well made y trimined—will go tomorrow for only $3.28. ‘The Washington team in the game with the Phillies yesterday afternoon left noth- ing to be desired by those patrons of the sport who delight in heavy batting, for the locals’ onslaught on Dunkle, the visiting twirler, in the fifth inning will long be re- membered. In that inning the Senatorial aggregation connected with Mr. Dunkle’s curves and straights eight times safely for a total of eleven bases, and when the third man had been retired eight runs had been Spesorionsenondoetootoatees Soe ete Boys’ vests, 9c. | sent over the plate. Selbach started the $ | bombardment in that inning by Ifting the eruires Cys ts, which ‘have $ ball over the sign board in left field, easily wat 8 cents for choice, MCL | reaching second, McHale's sacrifice p 4, | ting him on third. Doyle sent one over sec- Ht ond, the “Flying Dutchman” scoring. Far- So | rell mt down the right foul line for two 4 | bases, Doyle going to third. Wagner then | put one in left center, scoring Jack. The 16 5 in a pleasing | Duke was sent home by Reitz’s hit to cen: hobby patterns—an odd lot—will go & | ter. Wrigiey’s little fly was well taken by por anlyisig e, but Dinneen secured a pass to first % | on Dunkle’s failure to cover the hag. Gett- Y hs’ it $1.88 $ | man’s Ay to lett center was a trifle too far out s’ suits. ¢ | for Cooley, an rested on se 9 Oe | ond, while Reitz and Wagner ambled home. - | With Dinneen on third and Jake on sec- emcee aeatiupertert nition $ end Selbach’s s y to center was fum- re about wearing — Baron going to second different styl. ¥& | and his fello meantime. “Rabbit” years—will ‘go | | McHale follow: hh a_two-bagger over 4 | first, which place Ibach in port, Doyle's ——— $ | out at first dropping the curtain. n im the Box. For the second time young Dinneen faced eefeeg Decker’s wild throw and a timely sing! Shoe Remnants At Gift Prices Tomorrow. Tomorrow we hall offer an unusually large quantity of shoe remnants, mostly of the finest qualitie We make the price low enough to find us a customer whether you At all 3 Stores. - happen to want the shoes now or not. If we ¢ have not all sizes in the line of shoes that line is a “remnant” ‘and is almost given away on Friday. We also include any “slow selling” style we may h From the poorest day in the week # we have made Friday the busiest. Look closely for your size, ;, for if it is below you secure a grand bargaia. 4] These irresistible bargains for tomorrow: This table will in Shoes and Oxford Ties sold from $1 in in sizes fro for best nic le Ladica’ Kid that fe Rest Black Ktd 5c. es’ Hand 1 Ties, an widths, Temorrow's 1 This table will include 1. and owed 7 $3, $4 and $5 Finest Mand- ent Leather Laced Shoes and . in “B’ and $2. 850 Ladies’ $2 Brown Canvas- es 2 to 8. Tomor- isses” $1.50 and $2 Rost T: Tan’ Hand- and 6. Rem- row Mi and ad $5 Finest French © Black Lacc and Bution Shoes, broken a Anan Meme oa: 1 to 1. Reman: price. ‘Sie 5 to 9, and 20" pairs Ladies’ $1.50 Tan Laced r hoes, B Shoes, sizes 2 to 4. Remnant price, sizes 5S to 8. “Rem- 930-932 Seventh St. N.W. 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. NW. 233 Penna. Avenue SE. jor’s illegal delivery, a grea fenc q Teeevewsy ys is Dwyer and Taylor pitched gre: 1. Rain | air reel sichotte ofa: int of leilies’ corect covers | Y Tenete clus, Hs Nal grest @peed. and] lane senenl game in the mectl in- | eg a 1 tly med with Iace and | while want of practice made him some-| SY SReese Guncee Mis oNiGG Ww ini je or Li ery ¥ during this tour SE | what wild, he was admirably coached ani pa Sel ie gest a aa tearaicd . og arg , whale > of the locals. Secre: oe amet ea Shree ¢ encouraged by pare who more than once |“ Gincinnatl, RB. Lous. RLLO.AE. | %. If the Boston held him togethe MeBride, ef. 0 wd, ef...0 0100 a playing y tw lei ea cle i Z rer, 1f..0 0061 have been wailing for Douglass? Corsets; 39c. © |lGaay things! tonite out Becker, if 9 thos S| eave five pa . c. 0 When the Phi not hitting t ‘ "gave five pa 8 A lot of Iadi and bee loan eres are not in th ew properly boned, eg iting. and the 2 3 pcan t va rred ak ue. Wi be of- ge | WHS | presente J tomorrow for 39 ceyla, & | Douglas had ¢ @ | pitch, toget with Lajoie Are aera aa $ | to left and Thor "s. fl = ng. He s 7 |runs home. The § went them one oe & map “sa Golf caps; fle. | better in their halt man performing $ | the remarkable of beating out an in- Bram a Satahver ¥ | field hit to short us a starter. S : : ‘ pm II to 12 o'¢lock.) % | single to center sent him to third tas tein, cy | A lot of boys’ golf caps, of all-wool ligh scored on McHale's si ver Se ee and dark eects which ryreme never eld wa UE H for less than will go Priday for 11 wea i Taylor, 3. cents. as 9 t base on} 145. Umpires— ydler. oy Ww their share of games BS 3 wild pitch then — , i c 5 nd ¢ id + nth McHale and Doyle in, the latter Pittsburg, 4; Louisville, 3. : : : eas Eng, = ae Bue for a piates NG Louisville once more went down before See ¥ when the deluge occurred. In the se RSE ie Se See at | ae ui aftord oor tus Bs A From 2 to | both sides four runs dropping into twelfth place. K ch- | ation will afford a on for the ey —= mble of ed for the home team and Fraser for the | "®t that the league } ys 3 o'clock ible for th tors. Scere: Contest Between Church Choirs. y scl ses tA Pittsty HO. . RALO.S lay afternoo Gnd i . going to Second on Gettman's | pinoname st, FES 08 sca sae single past Lajoie. Selbach's foul put him | Padd-n, a0 to Church defeated the 3 out, and McHale forced Gettman at Gr 34 79 | score of 15 to Fi $ | ond. Doyte’s hit to left sent Dineen home 9 was ma tt ay 3 Brownie overalls, 19c, $| ont Portes ni ig tet sent Dineen! home, in begtheriaeegteketienodes Poe i ss x 02 4 Grunnell of Lot of Fttle boys’ “brownie” overalis—au & | bases, Wagner's hot double to right center 93 ‘Middicton and sizes—you've known them to sell for % | cleared them. 21 s con- here from 2 to 3 for 19 cents. z Beatures! atlche mad oL toakc ola Se : In the fourth inning Dineen retired the Se rere man of Knee ants, 8c = side with four balls. Gettman led the bat- Pre ee ees aie p. 9 2 $ | ting for both teams, securing five hits out cour WaNALs Ay OeRVY cuaee. Tati ot borat satripad onesie. kicaepeele of six times at the bat. Selbach and Doyle such qualities a8 are usually sold for 1Se. got three apiece, and McHale, Farrell and play ae a pair will be sold for Se Ladies’ collars, 5c. Wagner each got two, Reitz securing one. Wrigley and Dineen failed to score a hit. Wagner’s third-base play was a pleasing feature of the game, vernor’s and ¢ Won by Messrs. Simpkins and The f in the Ch nament for th on tals t By Killen, Sehriver. Wiki pit Umpires—o'D. vy Chase golf t Gover QUAKER CITY COMMENT. msolation Cups re. are and Consolation S| oor Met Hab erdundsriinninesalery aa veer terday, Mr. Simpkins = 5 i SHOR Senne 1 vinning the former, 3 up and 1 to pls nd (From 3 to 4 o'clock.) $ TS Star: lay C Bel banie HOUR one the |imeaee Gumc mye [au ions MERA = Rep ace cae hen jfadtes, Hnen collars, tn all styles and an 4 | ball hard an but also cap- Philadelphia Correspondent. rom Mr. Compton by de- gizes—the ent -sort—will go for $ tured sx, les, ‘his catet fh nein AUS | From the Phitadelpaia Inquirer : this mateh, the latter being taken == % | clever. In fact, the iocals played with ow all ha: i the n hole was reached. Up 9 more Snap and energy than i ave dis-| Jack Doyle ¢ ition of ment beaten by Men s collars, Ac, BY played for a long ae Fe yle base running in the first when he scored | kins beat Mr. Leech $ | Delebanty’s foul fly on’ the tex TIE Gaccdinilenecrt ast in the first (From 4 to 5 o'clock.) | auerace vis. core: selestiggrite neg Friday from 4 to 5 o'clock we will sell & ro t Juck in t 2 = men’s 4-ply linen cc in all the latest & rt a have shell and styles and shape ee 4 0 4 r. : for 4 ceits ea = 0 u pall, inst In th for the Consolation ev eibteene = 6 of waiting for it to com him. Mr. Moore beat Mr. Marrow, 4 up ai 0 1 rae eal BaE f eager 9 Py I line fly was all but p 2 won from Mr. Fuller by Tam O Shanters, Ile. r Clits, “arihtaruGooee ah Mr. Moore finally won from Dak 0 to go after Doy + . = eee Es y ay Was begun this (From 2 11 Totals. 24 12 at Jack would have been retired. Taclot bove cana = 4000804 0x6 po: 6s of the with patert leather a - 300000 4 0 o- in colors with pire and soft crowns & “Wasi ingten, 1; Philadel eat chance to sc abe . Kind—for 11 cents, + shington, lel- | 5. out, m e “4 B by i \e, - . y e's bi n filly Qu z y Dunkle, | it more binding Wallace's brown filly Queen a Seeertetengontege HILLARY SWAIM ARRIVES. Big Cy Well Pleased to Rejoin the Senators. After sending out numerous tracers in the way of telegrams and letters, Hillary Swaim was located several days ago, and as a resuit arrived in Washington this mornig. The big fellow looks well, and is highly pleased to be again on the sena- torial pay roll. Hillary was out with the boys this morning and used his good right wing in warming, his speed being some- thing tremendous, while the command was all that could be wished for. It is probable that “Cy” will pitch his first_game for the Senators against the New Yorks dur- ing the coming series in that city. Base Ball Notes. The Senators play their last game of the series with Philadelphia today at National Park and then depart for a two-weeks' trip t} New York and the west. | Wiley Piatt will probably do the twirling for the Quakers, while Donovan or Mercer will be on the rubber for the home club. Willie Dinneen worked hard yesterday, it being real labor for him, as it was his first full game of the season. The boy yked as if he was going to quit several times, but he came again in game style and won his initial contest with flying hon- ors. Yesterday’s base running was a big im- provement over the exhibitions in this.line during the two previous days. With a good catcher like McFarland behind the bat it their many om exbibition. Better see it Defore it is called into service. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. it = —= Evidences of the prehistoric peoples who irhabited the valleys of the Gila and the salt rivers are continually coming to light, revealing the fact that in these valleys once dwelt a prosperous people numbering not less than 1,000,000, 2,000,000 certainly and probably reaching 3,000,000, does not pay to take too many Iiberties on the base lines. Doyle’s catch of Delehanty’s foul fiy, making the third out with three on bases, was a masterly exhibition of nerve, as the ball came down within a foot of the grand stand, and Jack went after it full tilt. An- other pretty play by Doyle was his running home from second on a passed ball, reach- ing the home plate by a pretty slide. ‘The third base play of Wagner was all right yesterday, although his fumble in the seventh Inning looked like an error. The play gave the Phillies four runs. His stop with one hand of the line drive in the fourth was a whippoorwill, and made him solid with the fans. A telegram from Rochester yesterday an- nounced the release of Lester the old Washington play a that city In the Eastern oe Washington moved of last place by winning yesterday's game and the Louis villes are now carrying the banner. The next two weeks will be hard ones for the Senators, and if they can keep out of the last hole until they return a better posi- tion than ever can be looked for. The Cin- cinnatis hooked the Baltimores out of firs: place yesterday, and Cleveland is right on the tail feathers of the Orioles. Jack Taylor held the Cincinnatis down to six hits yesterday, but he was given poor support and lost his game. Only six hits were made off of Frank Dwyer, but the Red Legs back of him fielded perfectly and thereby landed the game. Col. John I. Rogers, president of the Phijacelphia club, who has been in Wash- lugtor for ihe past few days, left yes-er- day afternoon for tome. He saw the last two games between the Senators and his men, and showed himself to be a close critic of the fine points of play. He was greatly amused at the statement published yesterday In New. York that he was here for the purpose of arranging a deal with Earl Waguer. “I don’t see what we could do business with,” he said. “I have no men whom Mr. Wigner is likely to want, and he < tainly can spare nobody just now. My i field and outfield are as good as we want,and Mr. Wagner is just as eager for pitchers as anybody else. I am down here on private business and to give my boys a chance to see the capital. They would rather come to Washington for a few days than enjoy Our team ts in good shape, except that our pitchers might be in a little better form. le is @ first- class man, but the rectnt rainy, cold spell put him back. He was in fine condition until that spell began, and his work is not as good as it should otedelocetetatedntecegetntaateteeteteetetege Boston, 8; Baltimore, 4. sees i The Bostons again defeated their guests, the Orioles, yesterday afternoon, Nopps ladies yrasinibutes free tickets to the | making his first appearance this season. iailea Sees s his first 4 2 son. “Over in Philadelphia we keep these | He retired after the bean destroyers had Passes down to a hundred or so, and make them truly complimentary. It seems to Mme that the practically unlimited distribu- secured six rurs, being replaced by Pond. Klobedanz was rather wild, but success- tion of these tickets tends to cheapen the | WY Scattered the visitors’ hits. Scor show. It brings in very little money and | pacteiee, Faro ira ae eee BO. AE, ores: ie value of the exhibition to the Stivetts, tb. 1 16 0 0 Jennings, as. 1 2 2 2 1 z Long, $8 3: 123200 Col. Rogers believes, too, in abolishing | Duty, If. 160 00200 the rule that puts out’a base runner who (eas ees is struck with a batted ball. He thinks wae Poe the umpire should be given discretion 10 2230 0 00421 judge whether the collision was intended 101 00011 or is accidental. He thinks a great ma- 00000 jority of such enccunters are the result of a ———— pure chance. In this Col. Rogers is op- 9 4 su 5 posed by President Young, who contends A220 oe that the abolition of the rule would tend | B#ltimore. 01024 Two-ase hits—Long, Hamilton, Jennings, Kel- ley. Three-base hit—Stabl. Home runs—Duffy, Keiley. Stolen bases—Hamilton, Duffy. Double plays O'Brien and MeGraw; Klobedanz, Lowe and Suyetts. First base on balls—om K . 6; Nops, 2; off Pond, 2. Hit by pitched ball—MeGann, Clarke.” Struck out—By Klobedanz, 1; by Nopa, 1. Wild | piteh—Pond. Time—1.57. ‘Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 5. The Spiders knocked Briggs out of the box at Cleveland, Isbel taking his place for the Colts. Young pitched a steady game, four of the five runs scored off him to increase the tricky, play. on the base lires and would place “too ‘wide a discre- tionary power in the hands-of the umpire. College Nines Play Ball. ‘The second Central High School base ball team was defeated by, the Georgetown "Varsity Reserves yesterday afternoon on Georgetown field by aiscore of 15 to 5. The High School team had it all its own way for six innings, during which time Durden allowed the collegians but two Tuns, but tn the seventh inning he and the being earned. Score: team behind him went to pieces and thir-|. qtevetand. B.H.O. .E.| Chicago. R.H.0,4.E. teen runs were scored by the blue and | Burkett, If..0 1 2 6 0)Calluhan, rf.11°3°0 0 gray. Kean, ss. 1 2 1 6 0 Lange, cf...0 0 20 0 s oe 2. Pe eS The Georgetown preps. defeated the sec- Wallace, 3b. 2 2 0 1 0) Everett, Ib. 1 2.7 6 0 ond Western High School nine y Sreksiexiset 1 3 20 oMecmicas § 9 29 3 by a score of 8 to 4 in a well-played game. 014 0 O\Connor, 2..0 1310 x 1 0 2 0/Donobue, ¢..0 10 2 0 14 0 0) Briggs, p...0 0010 1100 ‘Chance, ¢.:.0 0 1 0 112713 0! Totals... 5 10° 7 1 terference. 04010020x7 200 @ 305 3; = Double ‘McCormick and Connor; ‘Childs, os eee Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 1. It was @ very pretty game at Cincinnati, the home team defeating Hurst's team : { ing up the mighty ra + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + = + + + = + + = = i i pitched ball, ised a high foul fly, of which Doyle m: ran over PEELE EEE EEE EEE DEE EE EEE EE EE EE = “Our New Credit Way $1.00 Wrappers, 33c. Sea Island Percales—black and fancy figures—dainty and styl- ish—fast colors—sizes 32 to 44—separate lining to waist—skirt full width. This Wrapper is being advertised by other stores as a bar- gain at 69c. For Friday only, cash or credit, 33c. All 79c. and 98c. Waists at 37c. These handsome Waists are made up in Madras—Zephyrs— Plaids—Lawns—Ginghams and Percales. All this season’s make— blouse front—detachable collar—one to a customer. For Friday only—cash or credit—37 $3.06 Ladies’ Skirts, $1.19. | Elegant Figured Brilliantine Skirt—scroll and flaral designs— full width—percaline lined—velvet bound. A Skirt that cannot be duplicated anywhere at less than $3.00—one to a customer. For Friday only—cash or credit—$1.19. Our first “Bargain Friday” will be a rouser—for these are prices to tempt the most discriminate buyers. The better judge you are the more we like it—for judges can realize the genuine worth of these undisputed bargains. . All odds and ends in Men’s and Boys’ Suits—from our recent transfer sale-——will be sold at extremely low prices, in order to close ‘them out entirely. 3 » Of course our EASY CREDIT METHOD is at your service ‘for anything you want. Your terms are our tepms, SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER, Successor to the New York-Clothing House, Seventh “311” Seventh. SERRE EEE ETE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE Ee