Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1898, Page 6

“MOSES y, Ist and D. llth. Mettress Fact M. Purviture Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 220 ¢ Movi king ond Furniture Repaizing. Our Rug Prices Are Unapproachable. —Looks like the height of the sea- son here in our Rug Department. Those last reductions of ours have found out hundreds of buyers only too ready to take advantage of such savings. —Another addition to the already long list: Mogquette Rugs. Sileissas in 1 bale 18x: 2 bales 27: 1 bale 27x72 in... I bale § ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 1 bale 9 *t. by 12 ft...... Axminster Mats. 18 In. by 36 in.. Yeddo Rugs. 18 in. by 3 Smyrna Carpets 6 ft. by o ft 7 ft. 6 ir. by 10 ft. @ ft. by 12 fr.. 9 ft. by 14 fr by 16 ft. 9 ft. New Couches And Morris Chairs. ve e manufacturers of j@ many Smprove- hes of today. Se!f-opening and Self- Hox Couch is the most Lin- proved b et made. It is solf-opening and spened without pulling it from wall, Oar own make and patent— yet shown anywhere else in the As we make it ourselves, we w Morris Chair Is a decided im- it on the eld. An entirely new construction of our own. Simple and practical. W. B. MOSES We clean and refinish lace curtains perfectly. 1t DPD ‘Let Us Do Your Baking. * © You certainly don't want to be ina * °° hot kitchen, working about a red-hot * 6 * stove-such days as these. Save sour- 2° self that disagreeable trouble. Order °° * all the Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pastry 298 here. We'll send everything fre oo * twill be as to Ss the hous °° * made kind—and cost considerably less. - 9 I COR. 18TH ST. Krafft’s Bakery, $o% 8™ st - = RI RES "il 1 You rave mich this summer, «specially in the mount- ains. you'll have a constant need for Vv. TALCUM POW It's good for events excessive perspiration. Just the hing to powder the face on hot days in or- °° © der to keep the skin cool. 10e. Evans’ Core ave. and S st. and 1428 Md. ave. You Will Have to Make Your Own Breezes © oo This summer, for the weather seers proph- Boo esy 7 sultry season. Buy el ovo tr for your store, office or residen © 60 and you'll be able make breezes to order We'll supply the el postal and our represen- whenever you wish. © 00 trie current. Drop tative will call U.S. Electric Lighting Co., Md ooo EVER TRYA an 6S 59 Star” Ham? The perfection <f eure and favo: Mild and for ArMOL St m and yt 1 It one-pound tins. Nothing finer * Drand Hams and Bacon made only by & Compeny. Chicago. sed For sale by all first-class grocers. Armour Products ARE WORLD STAPLES. my3-tu.te&s. tf 20 We Want Your Candy Trade. pure Candies; alw 8 fresh and neatly 2h, 40 and 64 and oe. you Esk? 3. 3 G I LES pee Gill's justly fem us Chocolate Mints. Our Wyoming | | WHITE ASH COAL touches the top notch of 1 quality. It is exception the most [| | satisfactory bard free-burning coul to be had. No other dealer anywhere can match our Zeh, 708 1 lth st. d others wh should use Car- pid liver and bilious- Pp To the Editor of The ‘ourth of the ivening St. July is ne rly nuisance a month has ecracker dy. The regulation on nnot be well enforced by m, but a few patrolmen make dozens of cases xplosives is regu- emen in othe Tae icense, 4 S$ should not be permitted, except per a day or two preceding the Fourth and on the day actu- brated. a mistake to amend the police as to permit the crying of extra New York and other outside news- papers op “extraordinary occasions” with- out restriction as to hours. Fake New York extras have been a public nuisance ever since the war excitement began. Citl- zens are willing to be disturbed at all hours to read an extra Washington paper, but they do not wish to be kept awake by the yelling of w"’ extras published 210 miles awa! restriction as to “extra- ordinary occasions’ amounts to nothing. war it: is an extraordinary existing continuously. It can be for an extra at any hour The amendment is in resident of Washington, owl newsb: and it 1 before the expiration of grace, = THOMAS W. ght » rescind: GILMER. Have Don't give them tea or coffer. fon tried the pew food drink called GRAIN-O? ft js de- Lcieus and novcishiug and takes the place of cut- fee. The more Grain-O you give the cutldren the more bealth you distribute through thelr systems. _&..|WANT SPAIN OUSTED j is one whic English Capitalists in Philippines Favor American Possession, RULE OF THE DONS IS IRKSOME + Officials Systematically Levy Black- mail on Business Interests. ee PURPOSELY CAUSE DISORDER Correspondence of the Associated Press. (Copyrighted, 1893.1" LONDON, June 1.—Whkatever may be the policy of the United States toward the Phil- iy pine Islaxds, the English capita!'sts whose investments there give them th right to speak with authority upon the conditions and needs of the colony are of one mind. Delegations of London men representing som: of the most important interests in the Philippines have called upon Ambassador Hay to urge him to make representations to his government of their desire that the United States retain permanent poss2ssion of the Philippine Islands. They are agreed with the belief that in the guarantee of a stable government the Philippines would become a richer and even more desirable possession than Cuba. They agree also upon the stat>ments that Span- ish rule is one which discourages business enterprises and repels capital, and that the legitimate profits of their business are mostly absorbed by dirsct and indirect bribes to Spanish officials. Blackmailed by Ruling Class. Without liberal investments to secure the favor of the ruling class, these gentlemen tell the ambassador, no business operations can be conduct>d under the regime of Spain. The p n of the Philippine capitalists prevents them from making a public declaration of their views. Should the islands remain under Spanish sove eignty that government might make condi- tions burd-nsome for business men who were on record desiring a change and who had made revelations about misrul Th can make knoWn their de- sires only through secret diplomatic chan- nels, 2s they have don> The president nportant Philippine company havin, cip&l office in Lon- don, who pre a statement to the an. idor, discussed the question with 2 represcntative of the scluted Press, bat only on condition that his name be with- | held. He the usual ul of extor- | tion by tne officials who go trom Spain 10 those islands as they go to Cuba, with the sole purpose of acquiring as much money as possible in the shortest time. He surgents could be induced by the Sj to form an allianc inst_ the States. The natives, declared, welcome any power them from the cid not, howeve fidence in the tionist United would relieve He he which would domination of Spe seem to place much con- of the revolu- y arked that he 1 knowledge that more than one native insurrection had been inspired and pro- moted by Spanish officials for the increased revenues which’ would come to them through the importation of troops into the islands to suppress the rebellion. Natives Are Tractable. Under proper treatment, the islanders, although consisting of several different races, would be entirely- tractable. sreatest difficulties the United States ter In managing the islands from the religious orders, accustomed ty squecze the 1 aceumulated much valua ble propert he present insurrection was as much an uprising against the church as t the government, and was conduct- ety which had been or- the prie a sort of h haa spread throughout The would ence would come which had bee natives and nasonry Wh. the island: n inst nee of Spanish colonial gov- cnment, he sai there was but one road outside of Manila in the The entire sence of public works erent check to business ente Carefu tigations t ficient en; d proven that the g ppines were among the in the world. and under concition to the development, he was sure nds would surpass Australia Africa as a gc puntry. In conclusion, this man said the American government need not be erred by fear of the climate from invading the Philippines with unse vops. Dur- one of a ar f but Was not Australian W Un Brown Jaco, who w tra a colored man in costume, re a ring through his nose and at- d considerable attention, was In Judge s procession this morning. He says he an Australian glass eater, and wears the rung in his nose to attract attention. Policeman ‘ort of the Sth pr-cinet made the arres Columbia road and Isth street afternoon, “He was eating glass,” said the nd ne also danced on broken g rad been in the Zoo and vicinity, and many reople who saw him b » frightened. it was because of the complaints made by cit- izens that I arrested him.’ “What did he sa; the court ask>d. “He told me he was from across the an and did not belong here,” responded nificer. “He also said he had come here > exhibitions in glass eating.” I heard the policeman whistle,” said “ard the next thing I knew the pa- gon came up and got m2.” led upon for an explanation, the pris- r said he came to this country several rs ago, and had givan exhibitions at the ficer, He World's fair and in many large citie I came 2, uid, “to give exhtbi- tions in ch and here's a list of the church “Where are you from?” the court wanted to know. “Australia,” was his answr. “And why do you wear the ring in your nation where they nd I presume I wear ct attentio ‘ou been at the Zoo yesterday? The prisoner then told the court that he had been singing African songs in addition to his glass-eating exhibitions, and started to give a sample of his music, but Judge Seott promptly stopped him. “The case against you is not made out,” said tne judge, “and you ar2 discharged. I would suggest, however, that if you take that rirg from your nose you will look more like a man and less like a bull.” —_— FATALLY WOUNDED. are worn, it as 9 curiosity to att “Had Charles Miller, Probable Washing- tonian, Killed in Ohio. A dispatch was received here last night from Tiffin, Ohio, saying that a man nam- ed Charles Miller had been fataliy shot at an ofl house west of the city. He was taken to Tiffin for hospital treatment, and before he died he said his parents liyed at S08 Florida avenue, this city. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Joinson live at 808 Florida avenue, and last night a letter directed to Henry Miller was received by them from Mayor Rex of Tiffin, saying that Charles Miller had been shot and that his murderers had been arrested. Mr. Johnson manufactures medicines at his home on Florida avenue and is generally known as Dr. Johnson. While he has received no further informa- tion concerning the affair, Mr. Johnson be- lieves the dead man is his son Bruce, who has been away from home for some time. He thinks his son probably assumied the name Miller. Until additional information is received he will take no action. pe cline It matters little what it is that you want: Grain-O is mids of pure grains, aad when properly prepared tastes like tho choice grades of coffee, but costs about 4% as much. All grocecs sell it. 18¢, nud Ye $a18-6m-8 whether a situation or a servant—a “want’ ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. EVENING STAR, THURSDA JUNE 9, 1898-14 PAGES. * : enol te| = = King’s Palace Department Store. | King’s Patace Department Store. | King’s Palace Department Store. ii now. Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors, the latest Kuox style, leather sweat. white. Made In Hbbon band, 1 5. seeseegoogendonreaseatonsententensoetoesed Soaboarontonseeseeseeses seers seat $4.00 and 25.00 Trimmed Hats. The most dainty creations that the lat st SSS 1 75 have "produced. ..... colors. Green Ticket price. 25e. to 50c. All’ Silk Ribbon, fine taffetas, plain and moire, faney ribbers, satins and gros grains, all shades, 4 to 5 inches 12 wide .. Ladies’ Fine Crash Suits, genuine imported linen crash, made in the b man-S 1.85 ner. Really worth $4.00. Imported Flowers for hat trimmings, up to £1.00. Alnost every flower that grows. Shades to match all tastes... SreSesSenendonteateeseeceeseeseoteasensenseeseeseeteetesteagens worth léc. vss seetent int % few we mention. Green Ticket Prices ‘pn No need for us to tell you that our Showing of Millinery is four times as big as any other store in town, and no use for us to say a word about values, because you can judge fran these we quote. Re- member, these are special Green Ticket prices for tomorrow only: ‘A Great Green Ticket. A combination of causes to make King’s Palace the head center of attraction today. Myers stock and our Green Ticket Day bargain craze combined have made such a whirlpool of . tempting bargains that you must be arfnor glad indeed if you can resist the attraction. you into its vortex for your own gocd. 4 re « “Millinery. Imported Fancy, Leghorns. Werth 75c Lace _Straw-edge at regular sale 25c. $6.00, $7.00 ard $8.00 Trimmed Hats. fascinating effects, Ab sortiuent of love yles. Rich a ! tng Straw—all the new Sc. $4.00 Tuck Suits, the latest thing. _ White r pa oes Ns with blue lapels or blue with ees 48 Covers. ees er geet ae ie 8c. japels. Extremely chic. ° ae =e soc. Ladies’ Drawers, um- We. ard $1.00 Fine Percale Shirt Walsts, laun- | brella style, trimmed with very dered, detachable collars, the prettiest. o! 4 2 he I styles, colors and patterns, For this 3c, ; Wide embroidery......... 33c. occasion . © | _ $3.00. Figured Brilliantine and Serge Skirts. | Lined and bound. “Hang like a charm. & 4 & | Very rich lookin Pee Die Green Ticket-Prices for Men & Boys. We have put special prices on many other articles besides these We are bound to make this department an impor- % tant one, and are cutting prices most recklessly. 2 ms > Flen’s Wear. 7s5c. Children’s Mull Hats, all $ r24c. Men’s Half Hose, fast | CUlors-----+--+-++++++++++-39e. $ black, seamless............ -7c. Giildrento Bast Black 2sc. Men’s Patent Roller Non- sonnees % elastic Suspenders..... eel Gs & $ = 75c. Men's Madras Bosom $ Shirt, detachable collars. ...2Q9¢, “* 68c. Boys’ Laundered and Un- laundered Percale Shirt Wais ... 39¢, soegeoteepopegeeteceeteep ea 68c. Boys’ Biouses, trimmed with deep embroidery, slightly soiled .s 52.2 Bioioess Sere eis 39c. Green Ticket Prices On Children’s Goods. 19c. Children’s Mull Cans, em- broidered crown, with full ruf- 7c. 75¢. Children’s Colored Lawn and Organdy Caps, with Val. lace trimming..............9C.. KING’S PALACE, 12hc. Hose, ribbed. peer oGe 75c. Children’s Genuine Fer- LIS Wiaistseaee eee ec DOCS Green Ticket Specials In Dry Goods. 12$c. and 15c. India Linen, 36 lengths, from 1 to 6 yards. Zi4.¢, 19c. All-linen Crash for Ladies’ Skirts... . .. 8c. 12$c. and 15c. Organdies and Lawns, 100 patterns...... 6l4c. toc. Imported Scotch Lawns, new patterns. ......+.+.. -3Re. 12h. ‘Ladies’ Embroidered Handkerchiefs, different hems and fine hemstitched............ 4c. 190: Ladies’ Swiss Embroid- ered ‘Handkerchiefs. ........ qc. yup a stock for future occasions if you can’t find a want Ader $2.98 | Hats Worth From 50c. to $1.00 for 8c. Chip, Fancy Braid and Rough shapes—Turbans, Short-back Sailors, Shepherdess, etc. In all inches wide, manufacturers’ short | 715 Market Space Sale. The Let us draw Other Big Green Ticket Values. 68c. Ladies’ Percale Wrappers. Only 18 of them. Loose front and Watteau back........1.9¢. 68c. Belts—braided, with Jewel buckles—oxidized. ..27¢. Toc. Jonanese Fans—Folding, black and colors...........3¢. 19c. Patent Leather Belts and a few plaid ones. 5c. 12}c. Ladies’ Cambric Corset 4oc., 50¢., 75c. Misses’ and | Boys’ Gauze and Balbriggan | Vests. Sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34 | 9c. | 19c. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose | —Lisle finish and seamless— llc. a pair, or 39c. a box of 4. Notions at Green Ticket Prices. | We. Kleinert’s Dress Shields, Se. palr. 25c. Fancy Frilled Garter Elastic, 8c. strip. c. Pure Sperm Mxchine Ol, 3c. bottle. Bay Rum, 1-pt. bottle, 8e. bottle. Florida Water, 8e. bottle. Real Bristle Hair Brushes, 8. Clothes Brushes, 8¢. Pure Taleam Powder, tin box, 4e. box. | Se. yard Velveteen Skirt Binding, 3c. yard. | 100-yard Black Speol Sik, 6 spcols for 10e. | Green Ticket Housefurnishings. ‘This department is rapidly coming to the front. ‘The values we give are so tm | than “any you can get elsewhere. ‘Tomorrow { will be a gala day in this core 3 it. Hoay it Glass Water Pitehs 3 different sty ass Syrup Pitchers, ers, 2 different c. Cut Glass Revolving Castors, 4 bottles, Heavy Cut Glass Spoon Holders, 8¢. S-inch Cut 9-inch Cut Heavy Cut Glass Water Bottle: Seegeegetedtostostestostontostootectoetoatratystostostestostostoatestedtostodtdeoctostestoretesstndindnstostontndin totiotinsind oatoatrstontontontoeenteotenten tee ted tee seesoatonsonroneeeeteetneceececonseesentenioo stents egeesnaceatenreaionioaioecGetoaioafordordortostesSoeSoesosSorforGorderSoedordroedeie Zoe 4-inch Cut Glase Fruit Saucers, dozen. 6c, Large-size Cut Glass Pickle Dishes, 3c. h Cut Glass Fruit Saucers, 13¢. + Cut Glass Salt and nickel covers, 4c. Pepper Shakers, serteeteote ef 812-814 7th St. ee a ea ee HOSPITAL SHIP EXPERIMEN Its Success Gratifying the partment. Navy De- Great Advan Made in the Care of Sick und Wounded Sailors—Lik to Be Imitated. Surgeon General Van Reypen of the navy fe back from a trip to New York, where he inspected the naval ambulance ship the ¢ and saw the sick and wounded brought up from Admiral Sampson's fle>t, fifty-four in all. The wounded include those who participated in the engagements at, Cardenas, Cienfuegos and Matanzas. The men are doing well, and there will bs no fatalities resulting. One of the men will lose an arm, as that member man- gled by a shell that amputation above the elbow was nec2ssary. All the other pa- tients will be more fortunate. Surgical sei- ence has made such great advances sinc the civil war that there will be no such great losses of limbs and other p2rmanent disfigurements as occurred thirty years ago. One of the men brought up on the S had his thigh bene shattered by a_piec Spanish shell. Tae shall went into the fleshy part of the thigh, crushing the bone to splinters and emerging on the other side of It made a gaping wound complete- ugh the leg, with the thigh bon: sev- ered. During the civil war such a wound would hav ed amputation of the y the present “nt ampui ry in this case. The shown that the limb although it may be a trifle fore. not treatment ali will be saved, shorter than Not only is amputation avoided, but the present methods of treatment do away with much of the intense sufferiug the soldier of the civil war had to pass through. The other wounds under treatment are not of a serious character and call for no special surgical skiil. The sick men, about forty- four in number, have ne signs of contagious disease, their ailments being chronic, such zs consumption, heart disease, etc.’ They were taken away from the fighting ships, as the northern latitude will aid in their ‘re- covery, und also because sickness on board hip has a depressing influence on the fight- ing crews. The Ice Cream Ship. The sufferers, both sick and wounded, showed their délight when taken aboard the Sola It 1s appointed like a modera hos- pital, with cheerful wards and every fa- cility toward restoring health. Some of the old tars spe2dily named the Solace the “ice eam ship,” as the ice-making machine aboard permitted the nurses to give the sick and wounded ice cream as one of their delicacies. When chiek2n was served te some of the patients they declared that they were now living in a hotel. The sub- Stantials are furnished by the navy, but many delicacies, such as l2mons, oran: jellies, chickens, etc., have been furnished y private contribution, and are looked upon in the care of the sick as almost as es sential as solid foods. Dr. Van Reypen is gratified with the suc- cess of the Solace. It is a distinct depart- ure in the care of sick and wounded, and at the outset was looked upon as rather experimental. During the civil war our sick and wounded were kept in hospitals at the mouth of the Mississippi river, at Key West and at other points near ‘the scene of action. The intense heat of the south added to the distress of the wounded, largely increasing the death rate. A Policy That Will Be Imitated. Dr. Van Reypen determined upon a new policy in the present war. He intends to remove all the sick and wounded to the north, the Solace making trips back and fcrth, between the fleet and northern ports. He feels that the experimental stage is now past and that the plan of an ambu- lance ship, continually moving the sick and wounded from the scene of action, is an es- tablished improvement on the old methods. The British naval observer visited the Solace at Key West, and said that it w the first hospital ship of the kind he ha ever seen He was impressed with the completeness of ‘thé Solace’s outfit, and in- dicated that this modern device for miti- gating the horrors of war would attract the attention of foreign countries and ve generally adopted. Th ace arrived at the Brooklyn navy yard last Sunday and transferred her 54 pa- tients to the naval hospital at Brookiyn. She sailed yesterday afternoon to rejoin Admiral fleet, and take away such furt 1 wounded as may be there. Dr. V pen sent aboard $1,000 worth of del s contributed by private Yr s o gave the chief surgeon of the ship $0 for further use in this line This is an addition to the substantials on beard, and it will mean much to the parch- ed throats of the sick and wounded who come from Sampson's fleet. a Milk Case. Ernest L. Dodd, who conducts a dairy at No. 1757 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was complained against in Judge Scott's court today for selling skimmed milk when the pure article shculd have been furnished. Mr. Dodd explained that his father, who made the sale to Prof. Hird, had neglected to stir th> milk before drawing it. Alexan- der B. Watkins, 2306 4th strect, was charg- ed with having failed to label a can of skimmed milk. The defendants were fined $5 each. x + = e S| edetetetetoeetetedededete ete | ptedteedetetteetetet et to ask credit. sete We do business t your service. of inferior materials. The Waist bargains we place before you Season's newest and prettiest, the ones that correct for the summer of “98. ‘The mate Seeonnoneteleletetetetnt This Friday’s Bargains. “FRIDAY SPECIALS” here means lots of buying for little money. Such custom-winuing values are very rare, and show a big increase of new customers every day with us. method of square, upright dealing. “Our new credit way” is at 79c. Shirt Waists = At a great many stores you will find Waists at low -prices, al- though not as low as these. Examine them carefully and you will see that they are either last year’s styles or are poorly made and als, and the prices, quality considered, truly wonderful. PREMATURE. This Boy Started Fourth of July Be- fore the Time. David Jordan, a colored boy not more than ten years old, Was taken in custody by Policeman Cochran yesterday because of his too previous celebration of Inde- pendence day. He not released be- cause the amount of collateral asked was | $10, and tod he appeared before Judge Scott. It was the policeman’s complaint that Dave had been setting off firecrackers on E street, and he thought he did it to tantalize kim. “What about your mother and father?” dge Scott asked the boy. “T ain't got no father,” he answered, “and my mother works on Vermont av nve.” Annie Brown, who tak while his mother is in gocd word for the boy. care of the boy serv spoke a She thought his | mother would not want him sent to the | reform school. |The boy, in his own behalf, said tha i another boy had given him some torpedo: and ke had thrown them in the street. “Why ain’t you down in Cuba with your terp: es the boy was asked. Judge Scott disposed of the case by im- posing fine of $10, and said he would do what he could to break up this practice of using explosives too early. They are cal- cuiated to frighten horses, he said, and ce other trouble and damage. drefoadontnetecfonteeteeteete % oefoofonfoofoagonfonton secon Soesendeeteeseegontee’ “Our New Credit Way.” Don't hesitate hat way, and upon the easiest === 27¢. eel eteletee eon toleetaeeletalgls y are genulre. ‘The styl Dame Fushion “has approved as too, are strictly up to date, One to a customer Friday at on Fri are this 27c¢. than ususl. custdmer-) Wrappers, 49c. ‘These beautiful Wrappers, made of fine quafity Ifwns, In the neweet summer shatfes of ‘tine, pink and heliotrope, with fttéd walst linings. Princess back, full Friday's p Oo a a es a a a a te a es te te te Be ea BY a front, the new style sleeve, extra wide Duck and Pique Skirts, 98c. skirt, full length, with deep hem, and sizes run-up to 46. They are < batt, ae ADC, Very Hafdsome Duck and Pique Skirts, full four yards wide, deep hem, tallor- made belt attached. ‘having the little handy invistbl2 pocket. They are worth $2 anywhere, but we sha sell on Friday, one to a cus- tomer, at.. 98c. Seventh Crash Skirts, 29c. Phese! are a spick-span new lot of heavier Crash Skirts, with degper hem ne A regular T5e. skirt—perfect In heng—full width. Samuel Friedlander, Successor to New York Clothing House, 66 qi” to a 29c. Ladies’ $6 Duck Suits, 98c. fer: blu Just 28 of these pretty Duck Sults— they come in white and novelty effects, blazer and Eton jackets. Some are trim- med with pique, turned seams—wide-flow- ing skirts, deep hem—mar tailored. They 4 are positively worth $6, but wees. ee rare close out the 08 Hap aca ee as tomer, at. Ce. 9 Tam O’Shanters, 19c. These are the nobbiest little Hats yet out for little folks. They are made of novelty crash goods—very natty—each one bears the name of oue of our warships in gold letters— 19¢ worth 35¢.—Friday poeventh. cecsosseed Ha Ws Sw Ge. WASH GOODS. i 500 yards figured und lawns, in lengths ranging from 2 to & usually we. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. 924, 926, 928 7th, } running through to 704-700 K st | A great remnant sale. Greater in the point of values by far than any previous of- | ing. Remnants of vai que lawns and satin-stripe lawns | a large varlety of patterns and which have been most salable on the piece at 10, 12 in lengths from 2% to 12 yards, they will be sold at Se. i perfectly will go for Tige. Remnants of MILLINERY. 1% dozen Ladies’ Trimmed Short Back Yacht Hats; Will go ts; 1 lot Remnant 45. inches yard. iss, yard. batt How deeply we have cut into the prices shows how im- portant we consider the clearing out each week of the < lated odd lots, short lengths, ends of lines. | because they're remnants that they're undesirable. It is i most desirable merchandis i it is the quickest selling lines which become remnants so rapidly. 1 DOFIESTICS. Remnants summer fla Loom Hl Remnants yard-wide Mexched muslin, “Fratt of th other standard makes, 4 | Temnants yard wide Lonsdale cambric, i 1,000 yards wash fabries, including American organdies, cles and Ie. yard, WHITE GOODS. Remnants of 22-4veh sheer India li sold for 15¢ Remnants of garnet and ci for 12%e.—to go for 6e mad reuy not u Mee. « colored eam—fine welt Remnants of fine English the new cords, including the bias cords sold for 30¢.—to go for 10e. 2inch French white or- t gandie—the 18c. and 25c. sort yard. to sell at $1.50 and Lot of Handsome of daisies, nots, Macs, which sold for 20c Will go for 5 Lot of Ladies’ Black and White rough brims — senette crown—silk ribbon bards—to go for Lot of Infants’ Corded Mull Caps— 39c.—to go for Be UPHOLSTERIES. 1 lot Remnants of Kensington Art De- nims, ends of the cur own stock: nants; worth 13 Slightly Soild Double Bed Spreads; Marseilles patterns; i ready for use; worth cya. ein and wide pereale, colored ¢. values, for 2tc. As remnants, yard— light sold for 4c. Flowers, consisting eta Sailor straw ¢ from ‘8 rem- go at Be and 1c in Dot snd Figured wide; med and go at 9c. Please do not think . the rin the house that sells quickest, and MATTINGS. 1 let remaa China matty + 60 at 1 dot renmant ton warp matings yak. f best Ja fn lenge mls of Ure mri and swiss em- 4% yards in va » for mas nants of swies, nainseok lto4 and amd 200, yd.— for 8 per yard—to go for Windsor plain regular closed oat at Me lezen ties, in ly wd ade. Ix am Y from to b yachts and child: very good a sizes—p - and Ge tment ain and mixed hats—to go fe Assorted lot of boys" of blac $2 size suits, consisting bine aad m sold n $2.45—ail $1.50. wool mixed and many of me for 16—closing-out pric chew the ome th snot DRESS GOODS. Lot of ret check dress fects—xo to £0 for width fancy and dark ef 1 from the piece at 1%« yard Lot of remnants of all wool suitings, Vigoreauxs, beiges and cashmer and dark checks, str terns—sold up to 7; yand ~in light «and to for ta crepons, moscovites and lots seliil yard. in skirt aud waist lengths—th to best » for ade. swe | BOYS’ CLOTHING, | from Sizes boun extr canvas: straps. Sizes. price. best qualitie Prices... (ls Following we mention a few of our spec are particularly proud of, because they are exceptionally desirabl from every point of view: Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! There Are Two Things About a Trunk That must be right. The workmanship of the trunk itself—and the We carefully guard both, and in addition to assuring you at lowest possible prices we offer you the additional and great advantage of a practically limitless assortment to select ialties—the ones we but durable one. It is an extra heavy Oil Painted Trunk, with hardwood slats, Prices If vou don’t feel like paying for the strongest article made, protected by malleable br: brassed end bol dles, strap hinges—iron here are two other leading line the baggage smasher and give you good service for many a year: Fall Iron-bound Canvas-covered Trunk, with Excelsior lock and heavy belts; iron bottom; hardweod slats and hat box. $1.69 $1.98 vy leather stray vottom— . -28-in. -plated clamps, brass lock, large stitched leather han- 30-in. — 32-in. 34-in. —-26-in. = = $4.48 $4.98 $5.48 $5.98 $6.48 that will withstand the attacks of S448 S405 with Prices, leather 12-in. Solid Leather Clab Bag, stamped like alli- gator, Mnen lined, with Sizss....00-. 12-in. 16-in. Real Sole Leather Dress Suit Cases, with ae 7a shirt pocket inside. English ban- Prices....... ‘T8e. 98e $. Cabin, Bags of Selid Stamped Leather, olive die, best brass lock and catches. . 4.98 color, brass trimmed, with heavy pressed duck lining. Most ccnvenient bag made— s eg 14-in. 12-in. Steamer Trunks. Steamer Trunks, with fron bottom, full fron- |. stitched leather handles, double tray, boits and flat key— 34-n. | $1.75 $1.98 $2.49 $2.75 TELESCOPE BAGS. Well-made Telescope Bags of strong gray corners and heavy Sizes 16-in. 18-in, 224m. 24-in, rics 39C 59 79c BIC 98c 20-in. TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES. We quote prices on the popular grades, but you will find in cur assortment the finest and most stylish of Genuine Alligator, Monkey grain, and English Calf Bags of the most approved pat- terns. Club and Cabin Bags. | A well-made Club Bag, glish walking handle, olive color, Water proof, Grass trimmed— high cut, with Et 16-in. each. a Se. 24-inch Leather Covered Dress Sulit Cases, tan color; good value 18+ Dress Suit Cases. ch Strong Waterproof Dress » Olive color—tomorrow $2.25 24 Sait each. . Leather Dress Suit gator; canvas linod, with best brass lock and catches and steel frame; strong ond handsome. Our department of travelers’ goods includes in its complete : stock the most desirable of Shawl Straps, Flasks, Drinking Cups, $ Collar and Cuff Boxes, Trunk Straps, Bag Tags. STRAVELING TOILET CASES HALF PRICE. 2EMInlONS S. SMITH, 705,707,709,711 Pa. Ave, eee WELL. ccumu- tii} Ae AOAC AC Ae Ae eas tomer. $2 O8 tases, stamped like alli- § "$4.75 | Me ane wat et Ot 3 t BABAR, 4