Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1898, Page 8

SS Ww. AND "MOSES 3% F st. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Furniture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22d & M. Moving, House= Cleaning Sale of . Wall Papers. The most sensationally low prices prevail on certain “short lines” of Wall Paper that we want to clear out. They've got to go, and the prices we're asking are just a little above nothing. Wall Papers, in 1 to 6 roll lots at— Ic., 2c. and 3c. ing end Furniture Repair! Seeseeseosonendontondoaseaseasongeasonseeseaseasensendendentondeasoasessesgosgenrentontenteacenscmesonse ns ensensongnecenggeeagengeageag hay sees see In lots of over 6 rolls 7c. and up from llc. to 30 SDesendeeseogens papers me ba rs with ah E 8c. to 40c. } Pressed Leather Wal Soeteodendengondongeege It 2 eee ‘Closing Out All ¢ 2518-50 $20 & $2250 | Ladies’ Suits, +" stock, many of them all silk lined and braided. AOR is oe Sendenteefeotens ARR MARTIN WOLF, 21-284 617 11TH ST. A Eee ery ee te ee a ad Peete’ Content %. 4 Baby Won't Be Cross | —— and fretful during hot weether if mothers de —— have EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER hands. It | % —— cures red, itebing skin—chofing—and prickly | % —— wat. Keeps the skin cicar and cool. Plain z —— or perfumed—only 10e. lox. Insist on having } 4 — ‘Evans’."’ At your druggist’s or here. $ Wholesale and Evans’ Drug Store Wii's rs. | > Corn. ave. dnd § st. and 1428 Md. ave. z 3 Low Prices. 54 : 2 New Styles. $13 Ladies’ Vici Oxfords, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Gents’ Bals. & Oxfords, Tan, Brown and Black, $2.09, $2.50, $3.00. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1838. my 10-3m-28 SSeS ES HSH 4 Go to Siccardi’s _ FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. $ 4 $ ¢ : $ z i é $ $ $ ¢ FA z z J, 4 reduced to $1.50. reduced 5c $800. Sw ed to $5.00. @ray and White Ha 4 fn same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, Til 1th st.. next to Palais Ro: hes rv ir r Private rooms for hairdressing, shamy and | r 8e13-16.tf PO 4 f 413 ( Lightest and Strongest to Repeat the Shoe Item — from yesterday. With a store full of Shoes we wouldn't have added these fourteen hundred pairs if théy were not extraor- dinary values—and we could sell them at a price that is ex- ceptional. They are receiving attention today that demon- strates that you have confidence in the genuineness of our bar- gains. If you are led by popu- lar opinion you will be led to these counters—and to an investment in these Shoes. And then we shall have a customer in you for the future. That is our hope —our ambition—and we intend that it shall be our dues. There is more than the influence of low price—that which will make a more lasting impression—QUALITY. They are bla: Russia Calf Butt and Tan Viei Kid and n and Lace Boots and Oxfords—the very latest shapes. strictly with wed, patent leather and kid silk w and kid tops—as gond as ar+ sold or ean be sold at &3, $4 and $5—and the choice is un- restricted—take apy pair you please in the entire lot—for... Oo The Cloak and Suit Buyer’s Report. Home aeain—and with him came a mass of big values, the dis- tribution of which will set the feather in his cap and ours higher than ever. Truly this week through will be a succession of spe- cial offerings of seasonable and choice merchandise—that is with- out equal so far this season—far beyond the expectations of what he could accomplish. The market was ripe for some cash dealing —and he made the most of the facilities at his command. Silk Dress Skirts. Ladies’ Silk Waists. Bought so that we can sell them at lower Here is a good large lot of Summer Silk prices than dealers have been paying up Waists, in Bengaline and Corded Ka-ki to this time. Heliotrope, Blue, Pink and other of the leading shades; made in the very latest styles and in all sizes, for these are not Brocaded Skirts, with all-silk lin- broken lots, but run from ings: ome ‘effects and — rich ‘7 82 to 44—worth $3.95— 2 15 qualities—worth up to $12.50—for. . for. : o Fisk, Clark and Flagg Waists. highest class Waists that are . all exclusive patterns, made up of most perfect fitting AlL-silk Black Taffeta Dress Skirts, with fie and $15—for.. The Taffeta and Bro: led Silk Skirts, elegant qualities cut and hang with the most per- Retiacace: 7 thentike ae Waists to d—and yet we are able to a vetn etl sally oe alees $9 50 give benefit of “sone special ethan $15—for........... : - 1 ‘on- gtanted us this m tha Waists may be better min ¥ e know Ladies’ Wash Suits. ‘rench Gingham, Im- s yk Linen and Cham- yes and checks; also plain Yachting — Piqu 5 and Regular Waists for q and Finks; entaway es trimmed with lace inserting. — Of thirty Suits no two are exsetly alike— We are going to offer you besides a lot of 12 doz.Fine White French Pique Waists. worth $2: , with full front and the new yoke effect; ot $13.50 | finite wt $1 50 Worth ther maker of high repute came these Waists that we announced in yesterday's ‘the pri fea were blame you if you thought them like all the ton this se Rut in poiut of fa x {i sense of 1 are tity. $2.25- for a all the 1: ready to serve y r 1 sh is alw Dimitles, and Batistes s-exelusive designs. ‘The entire purel in figured, striped and plaid We fine Lawns, Pe nde fine Lawns, Per Lah gerbe ota y in effeets—both Hght ond ¢ ¢ has been divided into thre Walsts that we tended to retail at Ste. and $1 are in this sale sale at— 30c! | 59c! Saks and Company, ‘Saks’ Corner.”’ Waists that tended to retail and $1.50 are s that were in- to retal $1.75 $1.25 this in The Providers. Cash or Credit. Seetenteetectect dortotetecetertorts eed eefeet Seeteetente oeSossoedondontenteecengente ort sof ete se Sestecdonte ie tote test ef eS toto Leendert te es * eonaeetorcont brellas: smallest rell- rc t ‘They are of an imi $10. $5. Our price. Ought to b tation! eee Another week of rare Bargains. Bargains that tempt one to be extravagant, if spending money on the house could ever be called extravagance. The more com- fortable the house is, the less easily are you persuaded to go out on jaunts and trips which cost more than much furniture. Don’t forget that we will stand sponsor to any debts you like to contract with us. We will take your word as readily as your money. Buy what you want and take your time in paying. \ = { New Teel’s, 1329 F st. # \ my21-28a 3 Ae ee S = Save Ioney & Trouble, |? GET THE BEST, $ “The Concord Harness,” |# Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases ‘ and Leather Goods. $ Lutz & Co.,|: re 407 PA. AVE. NW. $ (Next National Hotel.) z ne Repairing by skilled bands. & ZEGLLVIST I ERT ISIN 8 Consult é 7 one ( Gas Appliance Exchange, § —and it'll lead you to purchase | ( one of these 4-burner Gas )} > Ranges, with broiler, : oven, etc., we're sell- § ll (@) ( ing for. ee | $ ist 28 5 e. Come inspect ) | Comfort « } 4 3 C55 mes New York Avenue. ~AA ne Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, §2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches. $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly First-class attendants in Hairdressing, sm Imperial Hatr Jever fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. api6-204 The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other oils.” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apllset BALTIMORE, Ma. Regenerator for restoring ‘erent bate: At 50c. a pound. Bur- Sette teteteestectenteetenttntet Ronn oe Ontnrintntnte will avoid all vufortuuately, abound in our water supply. Very Handsome Dressing Casa, Mitnely taitueds Ss... L250 $6.50 Beautiful White Enameled Dress- Baby Carriages. y Pretty os a a a es a a THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1898-12 PAGES, THE PATHETIC SIDE wf | Friends“and Relatives Assemble to Bid the Soldiers Good By. TEARFUL EYES AND QUIVERING LIPS - 4 Brave Attempt to Hide the Pain of Parting. THE SCENES WITNESSED —————————— There was a jostle and a jar at the depot of the Baltimore and Ohio Saturday even- ing, when the District Volunteers reached there to embark for Chickamauga, but it was a good-natured throng. The people had assembled to see their soldier boys off on their mission of duty, and but few in the great assemblage were without a rep- resentative in the ranks: Desplte the at- tempt to be brave and cheerful, there was the index of pain in many faces and scenes of real sorrow were not wanting. “He jests at scars that never felt a wound,” murmured an old fellow Saturday evening, as he stood beside a pair of lovers, who in their deep grief over the coming parting, were utterly oblivious to the surg- ing crowd, and had been the subjects of not a few laughing remarks from the merry young people who were there to see the troops start for the front. ve been there’,’ said another with a sage nod. “Me and Jenny went on just that way, back in Illinoy in ‘61, when I went to the front. Looked to us as thought there wan't anybody but us in the hull wide world, and eternity was a comin’ in between. We lived through it, though, didn’t we, ma?” at the same time poking a matronly wo- man in the ribs with his elbow. “We lived through it all right,” she re- sponded, with & cheery laugh, “but I don’t never want to see no darker days than them was.” “That Is just what I was a sayin’,”” he returned. “You don’t catch me a makin fun of these kids. It's a sorrowful hour for them, and havin’ been wounded myselt, I know just how bad they feel. Heart ache will kill just as quick as any other kind of pain, if it keeps eatin’ in. I know that cause I seen fellows die in the hos- pital of just heart ache, hungry for home folks. Here, you! Let them two alone,” he said at last, literally driving the laugh- ing group away. Over at one of the car windows a father was leaning out, holding his year-old baby in one arm, and reaching down to grasp his wife’s hand with the other. They were not saying a word, the sorrow of parting was too deep for that. The baby was pat- ting her father’s curls, and softly kissing him on the cheek, calling him her “booful papa.” Suddenly she drew back her head and rubbed her lttle hand over his cheek. She locked at her hand and then laid it over her father’s eyes. She drew it back again and looked at it a second, and then said: “He’s twyln! Poor papa.” A poor old mother came along in a frenzy of grief. She had been waiting at the Bal- timore and Ohio depot on New Jersey av. nue and C streets for an hour, and had just found out that her son was 2 mile away at another point. She had a little box of lunch for.him. She stumbled along, ask- ing everybody she met if they had “seen Tim?” “Sure, and he'll be thinkin’ his ould mother has forgot him, child of me heart that he i Her eyes were so blinded with tears that she could scarcely find her way. Suddenly a lovely young girl who evidently knew Tim, and Tim's mother, left her party ot 1 society friends and taking the old id gently: “Come with me, Mary. I saw him in his car down here 4 moment ago, and he sent a bood-bye to you.” ‘The poor little mother broke into a happy little laugh, and ‘trotted off, showering biessings on the “darlint.” Hustled Out of the Crowd. A fellow came along selling flags. “Here’s yer Ol Glories! Only fi’ cents a-pie “Here You able-bodied young duffer. Why ain't you going off to fight for Old Glory, instead of trying to make money off of her?” asked a by-stander. ot much!” was the quick rejoinder. hat’s too much like work.’” In the twinkling of an eye the crowd began to hustle him, and he got out. It n't safe to stay there after that re- mark. Down by one of the cars, leaning against the ood a man and a maid. a ers, that plain to be But they were not making love to cach other. That was plain to be seen, also. ‘They were singing! Just a shadow of a song it scemed, it so low, yet one who w stening could tell that the sw. « and clear tenor had often ming gone by, and that they perfect accord. With eyes cast down, and right hand clasping lett, they sang that sweet old song of Moore's which ends: “No, the heart that has truly loved never forgets, But as truly loves on to the close; Ag the sunmower turns on her god when she wets, The same lovk that she turued when he rose,” The song told volumes, and an hour's soft nothings, would have expressed only a tithe of the affection that Moore crowd- ed in his beautiful lin but they sounded almost like a misererie. A dear little girl, dainty as a bit of Dres- den china in her pink silk and rich laces, Was with her father and mother, and car- ried in her little hot hand a bunch of roses. She watched the laughing groups and smiled, and when she saw tears on other faces, her own sunny one clouded over, but in all the crowd there seemed to be no one that she recognized. As her parents paused, for an instant, she began to look wistfully about. Presently she spied one of the “bcys in blue’ who was ill-clad, and who stood with his hands rammed down in his peckets, and looked furtively out over the crowd, apparently all alone in the midst of all the partings. Little Miss D1 len eyed him over and over again. here Was something about him that appealed to her. Stepping over to ing Case Fine ull Roll Rattan Car- $7.5 Lawn Seats and Rockers. “ SI05 Folding Lawn Settee vee DBC. 7 Serr Lane, iiph Hack’ Poreh $ 2S Bed Room Furniture. Large Oak Bed Room Suite— large dressing case, with bey- eled plate “mirror; prettily carved bed and large’ washstand Very Fine Swell Front Mas- sive “Oak Bed Room Sulte—| great bargain a5 Book Cases. Oak Book Shelf. “as .§3.75 a ee Lor ese $10.50 mpi ee £) Ph 1) are well trout, DLO-FO Oak Sideboard, neavily $925 Mattings. Good Vancy Matting : Heavy China Seamless Matting. .15¢. per yd Very Fine Fancy Matting. De. per yard Fine Cotton Warp Matting. .22%c. per yard Very Best Damask Matting. per yard Couch upholstered in good qual- Parlor Furniture. concen Large 5-plece Parlor Suite, $1 4.50 gain . upholstered in tapestry ery Very Fine 6-plece with i | fine vetours ¥ bit tors Finely with First-class Ice Chests... Iron Beds. Ge. per yard Very Fine Brass ‘Trimmed Bed— brass rail and spindle ..... Couches. for solid comfort. te, —eovered in silk SIO SQ) aA NI ° hendsome fran tapestry .... Charming Colonial Rocker, fin- Large “5-piece ” Overstuffed ished 1 hoy e Suite“covered” in tapenury----- DLD.5O | Shed iu mahogany or quartered onk $375 MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 Seventh St. $12.50 $16.50 $27.75 SEE EE OTT Very Best Hardwood Refrigera- 66 75, 82.95 .. $1.95 $5.75 Every kind of Couch for show purposes or with fringe—a bar $4.48 n So se ss ss 2 sa ss Ss MIS 4 VOR YOUR DRINKING WATER WITH 10 2) drops of ANGOSEURA BITTERS and you wer of the impurities which, Denied by Turkey. (demas ess === |from Constantinople, published by chell’s Spring Leaf Tea— iced—is more palatable than can be made from any other tea known. 1325 F St. N. W. Burchell. Marx Levin was Saturday sentenced by Judge Bradley, in Criminal Court No. 2, to serve one year and one day in the New Jersey’ state prison, at Trenton, N. J., for larceny of money from Isaac Sacks, and it was also ordered that the money be re- turned to Sacks. A American papers, Sentence Imposed. citizens to travel foundation. ad. in The Star can fill your need, The imperial Ottoman legation in this city declares that the dispatch of May 21 the concerning the refusal the Turkish authorities to allow Cervera in the interior of the em- Dire is absolutely and entirely without ——-o+___. It matters little what it is that you want— whether a situation or a setyantee wane? will reach the person*who his side—he was close to her—she said gently: “Isn't your mamma here?" He looked down on the child in astonish- ment, but replied at once: “No, my mother is dead, Httle girl.”” “And your papa?” she continued, in- quiringly. zi . “He is dead, too,” he responded. “My, but you must ‘be lonesome,” she said, commiseratingly. “I ‘spose you haven't got any little girl, either,” ‘she vertured, sliping her hand tn his. “Yes, I have,. and that is what hurts,” he said, drawing his breath quickly. “A. little girl is all fT ha¥e got and she is about as big as you are. Her mother is dead and Elsie, that’s her name, is away off in Cali- fornia. I wish I could kiss her good-bye,” he added tmpulsively. The little girl looked at her mother, who, by that time, was watching the couple in- tently, half smiling, and then back at her strange acquaintance. Then she said with Gecision: “I think you may Kiss me if you would like, and play It 1s your little girl. Then I'll give you my roses, and you won't be so lonesome.” A Pathetic Incident. The soldier gave @ half-appealing glance at the mother, who Simply nodded her sens- ible head, and then, 'picking the child up in his strong arms, he said, brokenly: “You dear little blossom, I'll be a better man for this. I was lonesome, and almost desperate. -pye, and God wbless you. I'll send Elsie oné"0f your roses and tell her how you kissed her papa for her.” Then he kisssed her pink cheek and set her down. Lifting his hat to fier mother, he was about to move away, when she stepped to his side and said, as’she extend. edher hand: When you are tempted to do something that will make your I¥tle girl blush, if she hears it in after years, remember little and it may Help yoa to be a better man. “Indeed it will,” he replied, tears stand- ing in his eyes, and wringing het hand he buried aia a oe canny Ate Metle girl had given him and moved quickly away. re that held the Emmet Guards had as many women around them as all the others together, !t seemed. Sueh pretty girls, too, with eyes of real Irish blue, gleaming white teeth, and pink and white skins, so common to the women of Erin’s green isle. They brought the “boys” grub enough to last them a month. Cakes so 924, 926, 928 7th, running through . to 704-706 K st. cent more than you should of three cases came to us at a Over to our patrons at a like the maker’s hands. tageously. for summer wear, go today yard. You've never paid so the usual price is 39 cents a In the lot are the most offerings of the great lace and embroidery this city. An immense purchase of th of Messrs. Lawson, Lyman & Ce embrofderfes at just abo In the purehase ure fine ) plique silk and point d’esprit 10c. and 1214. laces, 5c. yd. 20c. and 25c. laces, 1214c. yd. Plain Valenciennes laces, which sell at 40c. and 50c. a dozen yards, now 2c. dozen yards. alt their act laces. 5.800 yards of fine cambric, nainsook embrofdertes, sertings, in narrow, medium Swiss and edzings and in- and wide widths, every yard of which 1s of the most superior ‘quality, ard none worth less than 12%. a yard—will go for Se. Usual 50c. black goods again tomorrow for 15c. The most remarkable offering of the season is this lot of high-grade brocaded wool grenadines, 38 inches wide, which went on sale this morning at 15 cents a yard. The fabric is one of the most popular summer goods worn—and has sold many and many a time for 50c. a yard—and that’s not a of a rich assortment of this season’s best designs—iresh from There never was a time when you could buy so advan- 39c.Habutai wash silks,25c A special bargain that comes only once in a great while. Soft, fine quality Habutai wash silks, the most desirable stuff —violet, light blue, pink, turquoise, geranium, sage,” dahlia, garnet and presido—the choicest fabrics you could wish to wear. This is the genuine Habutai, mind you—totally unlike the cheaper stuffs you see about town. Continuation of the great lace & embroidery sale. Again tomorrow you will have an_ opportunity one of the lar splendid values—makes it poxsiide for us to give cur patrons the Normandies and platt Valenciennes, Maltese, Torchon and ap- 12!4c. emb’ys, 8c. yd. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. | Bargain days in d ithe suits & skirts. | The ladies’ suit and skirt de- partment is speaking out elo- | quently for your patronage in the cool and natty summer costumes—and makes your coming irresistible by the of- fering of a wealth of tempting bargains. If you make your choice of a summer costume from our showing you can rest assured you have chosen from the most desirable stock in this city. Our styles are the ||! smartest you'll find—our as- || sortment is perfect in its com- pay for it. But this special lot very low figure—and we pass it reduction. You have the choice pleteness— ij Linen crash skirts, 39c it and tomorrow for 25 cents a acon ove & | little for such high-grade silks— yard. fashionable colors of the season You coulda’t t Duck skirts, 69c. |) Dock skicts. navy and Mack grovnds. | FUR, Aries. Aeures and dots, Ge. Worth | Wash skirts, $1.98. | New Bedford cord wesh skirts, fin finished in black and white, extra wide. $1.95. Worth $3 Mohair skirts, $1.50. Brocaded black mohair skirts, damask figures, rus bound, well woith $3 satin Moed and velvet 0, for $1.5 Wit $10 silk skirts, $5 Handsome plain Mack taffeta silk skirts, stylishly tucked all round, the very latest Paris cut, and perfectly Med and finished, put bought under price—worth $10.00— 00, ‘sand embroideries from the trade sale ‘st concerns in the country, brings these mest desirable laces and tual worth. 15c. and 20c. laces, 8c. yd. Strong specials in, upholsteries. | A genuine feast of bargains occurs in the upholstery de- || partment tomorrow. House-_ |!!! keepers may supply the sum- mer needs of the home at eco- nomical prices. Scan the list carefully: 20 pleces silkolines in a variety of pretty tterns and choice colors—never ein- ff Plain Valenciennes laces, which sell at 25c. a dozen yards, now 12c. | $2to$2.50emb’ys,$1.39) Choice of an immense quantity of fine allover Swiss embroider, in lace insert- Ing effect, of the dalaticst description, and the very > taubrtes which sell reg” ularly at $2, $2.25 and $2.50 a yard, will be offered for $1.29, sale ever held The generalehip of the matt the greatest matting value very bighest grade are pla congratelation, - Purntiure ! experience t || buyers which started | gz couldr’t possibly just when you better Mattings, 12}c. yard. Heavy jointless China mattin; white and fancy patte-ns, of the id which is always s.ld at 20c. a all stores. If the quality wasn’t bh: | good the price would be very low, The most important matting x buyer brings to the patrons of “The Dependable Store” ve ever b ations to fended te be sold for less than 1c. tor or eS 800 yards 36-in ecrin—wort in Washington 5c. furniture rh known in this vicinity, Mattings of the that will give every housewife cause for S who are asking regular prices may well hol against the rush of ‘dis gone. The e beginning of ‘summ: lot 68-inch best quality in the leading designs and colors—worth 4c. H time for y put the matt 2s down, 1,000 yards cotton ball fringe, made to | ~ e maich our light-weight summer draperies |) 25¢c. each. —an ex t quality at Se.— Hi) A big lot of 2,500" fine Japanese cotton for. . . ic. il Narn matting mate, in handsome ‘maid ae Hii figure patierns—36 by 72 incbee * H Tiny canine Mee Mi toe eee A lot Covble bed spre in Marsefiles pearl pirehare and they will be sacrificed Rar ape ece a hemme along with the others. prreeee rich that they would melt in the mouth. Cheese, dainty sandwiches, hard bise ast chicken, dough: home-made ca jelly, preserv: sh fruit—the emed to be nothing that that could be carried ered upon the membe * many of whom wore about their necks. In exchange, wrote addre 4 > it to. the Some of them were pretty old girl blushed with pleasure, and among the red things today are the hard poked mong ribbons and s, Old glov 1 bouquet fumed notes. There was a £ ing of flags, tri-colored ribbon and such tle mementos. For Grandpa's Sake. A sweet little miss, whose fac calico frock and mended sh« of poverty, came down to the Emmet cars with an old lady. The child had an armful of red roses. She walked along the cars, appetizin ad d but clean looking for some one in authority, and finally approached one of the guards on the platfor “Please, sir, mayn’t I give my roses to the soldier boys?” At this the old lady, who spoke with a pleasant little brogue, explained that the child’s grandfather died in Libby prison, and she had an idea that she ought to do something for the new soldier boys who “might see grandpa’s grave, maybe.” “My husband's body never came back to me,” she remarked, sadly. In an instant the child was lifted on the car, and passed down the aisle, saying to “Do you want a rose? It’s for ’" and over each manly memory while the little girl jumped down, her face radiant with the thought of patriotic duty well performed. Example Was Infectious. Just before the first section pulled out one of the boys sung out: “Who wants to kiss me for my mother?” Instantly he was set upon by all the pret- ty girls about him, and at least twenty Kisses were his in less than a minute. A big, handsome fellow, who hung as far out of a near-by car window as he dared, to get that much closer to his sweetheart, said, plaintively: “I wish I could kiss you.” Quicker than scat two men standing by caught up the slender girl and held her up to the window, where she received a hearty kiss from her lover. The act was catching, for in another minute almost every window had a laughing, blushing girl held up to reach her lover's lips. Bold? Nota bit of it. It was touching in its absolute pathos. Who knows how many of those brave young fellows will come back? In the face of the dangers that they were about to enter, the thought that the sweet-faced girls they loved were not afraid of public opinion, or of jokes and jeers of the ignorant, but wanted to send them away with the sweet pledge of af- fection, will be a dear memory, an incen- tive for right doing through all the trying scenes upon which they were about to en- ter, and will help them over many rough places. Venezuelan Boundary Tribunal. The tribunal which is to adjust the dis- pute between Venezuela and Great Brit- ain as to the boundary betwen the former country and British Guiana will assemble in Paris next February. The claims of both countries are now being made up. The case of Venezuela was laid before the mem- bers of the tribunal on March 16 last, and the counter claims of Great Britain will be presented on the 16th of July. The agent of Venezuela will be Dr. Jose Maria de Rojas. Dr. Rojas will be assisted in the conduct of Venezuela’s case by ex-Presi- dent Benjamin Harrisen, as chief counsel, with ex-Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F. Tracy of New York and Mr. 8. Mallet- Prevost, former secretary of the Venezue- lan commission, as assistant counsel. —— Shake Into Your Shoes en's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures satel: swollen, smarting, nervous feet and Tee 'NeUeatent comfort dlacovery of the. age: Kilen's Beot-Esse suakes shoes easy, It is & certain z Sp all druggists and shoe stores” by & OnigtED L ag Bd i or is a iM} i : 3° E h i ; 1, Wf, 3 - told a tale | | : o i "ly 9 . ° ; © ° % A Harvest in Pen’s Furnishings. ® |9 Successful from the start, this department is giving better ¥% » Values every day. The rapidly increasing business proves that we g are making new customers and holding old ones. E 9 ° > Percale Shirts, 48c. Golf Hose, 45c. M. Peren in desir- Fine Derby ribbed with fancy stripes. plaid with a separate pair -] and check tops; footless; lightwelght wool of H the usnal The, quality. % Jean Drawers, 39c, Pepperell Jean, rein. © : is stayed and made with & or stockinet bottoms. c alt I harness buck! Japanette Handkerchiefs, 8c. 25e. Handkerchiefs, with silk-embroidered & initials, iange size, hemstitched, of a beautl- ful quality Japanette. q Se eee ere Fancy Gauze Underwear, 23¢. Boe, quality Men's Fancy ze Shirts and rts satin finished with pearl but- itched and fine fitting. wers, sh ms, stiik st An Array of TRAVELERS’ OUTFITS That Will Surprise the Town. We are determined to do the bulk of the business in Travelers’ Goods this summer. We have arranged a scale of prices and a stock of goods that are absolutely unequaled and bound to suit. They must not be classed with the ordinary factory product, but are carefully selected for durability and quality of materials and workmanship. A strong strap given with every Trunk and your name marked free of charge. Special Trunk Prices. Full Iron-bound Canvas-covered Trunk, with Excelsior lock and heavy bolts; tron bottom; hardwood slats and hat box. & Sizes .... 28-1n. 30-in. 32-10. B4-in. Special Bag Prices. Dress Suit Cases. 24-inch Strong Waterproof Dress 36-in. = = = ‘atom ah and olive See, $2.25 9 OA Tieasy Canvancovened Sronky tall ion | ¢3t ME Teather Covered Dress Satt Cases, § bound, with extra wrought iron corner buffers sro eT he ne gree A Je ‘Batre tency weed oe Rent Leather Dress Suit Cases, with Sia ee 2 shirt pocket Inside. English band- 28-in. 30-in. 32-in. 34-in. 36-in. vis $298 $349 $3.08 $448 $4.08 £ Our Leading Trunk. = , You may pay higher prices, but you cannot buy anything Stronger or more durable. : AV $4.98 Bags and Telescopes. A well-made C!ub Bag, high cut, with Es fils walking ngudle, olive color, water proof, Je, best brass lock and catches... Prices ‘Cenvas-covered ING TRUNKS, | ‘Sizes... 12.in. iin, 16-1n. E hardwood slats, protected by malleable brass. SS 4 Plated clamps.’ brass lock, Jarge brassed «od Prices....... 49. Boe. 8c. , , with heavy leather straps, stitched ia 1 ey & Igather handles, strap hinges—iron bottom— Gas, tend ee 3 izes . 28-11 30-in. 32-in. 34-in. 36-in. Sizes. . 124n. IJ4-tn. 16-in. & Prices ... $4.48 $408 S48 $508 $048 Prices....... Se. — 08e. Cabin Bags of Solid Stamped Leather, olive color, brast trimmed, with beavy pressed duck lining. Most convenient bag mede— : Steamer Trunks. NOAA AGAB AGAR EAB? Steamer Trunks, with Iron bottom, full iron- Sizes...... 12-4. 14-in. 16-in. 18-in. bound, stitched leather double tray, — —— a) , extra belts and flat key— Prices...... $2.49 $2.98 $3.48 $3.08 rg § SI + 2%4n.* 30-in. 341m. 36-In. Gray Canvas Telescopes with leather cor- © 7 ee es epee eee ners and good straps— . Prices....... $1.75 “$1.98 $2.49 $2.75 Sizes.... 16-1n. 18m. 20-in. 22-tn. 24-in. Several Odd Trunks, one of a kind, at ie a — § greatly reduced prices. Tuesday Specials From the ES NOTION DEPARTIENT, . Which prove that, down to the smallest details of every-day needs, ; we are the leaders in low prices. 3 5 Cotton Williawcs’ Glue :