Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1898, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Of Furniture & Floor Coverings. Es ING tomorrow we inauga- rate our regulr semi-annual clear- ing sale of furnttnce and floor cov- erings to reduce surplus stock. previous to laying im our cew fall ‘Hurdreds of you will remember bargains distributed at this sale last season, and will need no second in- ation to come promptly. Some of the Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Baby riages. etc., In our stock will be sold at less than cost to induce quick buying. You may now buy splendid Chiffonlei 33.99. Baby Carriages for $4, Iron ‘$2.50 and other Ines at equally accessions In price. Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D Jelt-God “Army” Z],.50 trunk, goes. the var t Here's a grand tropk for “army"” or steamer use. Flat shaped—leather bound— full canvas covered—sheet-lron bottom—best Excelsior Jock and lined throughout with muslin. ‘The strong- est snd handsomest trunk of the kind ° possible to obtsin at. KNEESSI, (QUICK ACTION, permanent and aceurate alignment and durability are a few features of the WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 any $100 Sent to any responsible party on receipt of price, SO), Saustaction guaranteed or money Tefunde ‘+ after 10 days’ trial. ILLUST TED CATALOGUE SI APPLICATION. THE WILLIAMS MFG. BOX noS0-tu, th&s-1y-26 ? HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. x 5 Soe es . No Muss. MAYPOLE SOAP No Trouble. sseedenseeory mesoets WASHES AND DYES At One Pperation . . ANY COLOR. The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, - Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT. 127 Dune Street, New York. fel7-th.s,tu-6m Srerrn ter scontorsmiswitontontoatoetoetortonseetee sorte tonieasedioe tae tonaedind ator coreodand aot oloteataptentips ie feotaotaotiodiootiotiotioliotot oleotiplplpotiotiotiotel gto el el pletely soetadeegenadeodondecdoegoogendondendeegecgecgengeedeodendecdeeeetoatoesoatnesnesresredoeseeseesnes se Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Facial Powder. uianufactured by Dermatologist JOHN H. WOODBURY. 127 W. 420 st., New York, will ren- cer the complexion oft and Beautiful. Used by people of refinement and sold everywhere. Seud 2c. for sample of each. Wyoming White Ash » other coal gives quite Coal! Wi. J. Zeh, 708 1 ith st. “WYOMING WHITE Jel3-14d ASH. It is a clean, hard, free-burn- iug coal of rare quality. aa bot- EVER TRY A “Star” Ham? The perfection cf cure snd flavor. Mild and yweet. “Star’ Ham and pound tins. Nothing finer brand Hams and Bacon made only by Armoar f& Company. Chicago. For sale vy all first-class grocers. Armour Products ARE WORLD STAPLES my3-tu,tnds.tf-20 Before You Leave Town For Your Summer Outing Let us make you some GOOD PHOTOS. You'll meet many frieuds that you'll want to give photos to. Our photos are the kind oul be glad to present to your friends. Ye'll see to it that you are perfectly satis- fied with the Ikeness, the pose our style of finishing photos. MAKES OPLE WELL. The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other olls.”” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apli-st BALTIMORE. Md. Derangement of the liver, with constipation, in- the complexion, induce pimples, sallow skin ieee thecaane by tuing Garters Lieds Liver Ove a dose. them. TRE OFFICERS IN THE AMERICAN NAVY Rvow all about Dr. “s Angostura Bitters, ead are never without world-renowned tonie and regulator of the digestive organs. Jelo0 mLERY OMPOUND DEFEAT OF ORIOLES A Bare Experience for the Sen- ators. NEARLY SHUT OUT THE VISITORS A Perfect Game Played by the Home Team. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Today's Schedule and Weather. Baltimore_at Washington—clear. Cincinnati at Louisville—cloudy. Philadelphia at Boston—cloudy. St. Louis at Chicago—cloudy. New York at Brooklyn—cloudy. Pittsburg at Cleveland—clear. Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L.P.c.) Clubs. W. &. P.c. Cimcinnatt.... 31 14.639! Pittsburg... 24 2% BIL Cleveland. 20 16 652! Philadelphia. 18 24 .429 ton. . 30 16-052] Brooklyn. 16 26 381 Baltimore... 25 16 “610| St. Louis..... 16 28 “364 New York.... 24 21 .533| Washington... 16 29 .358 Chicago...::. 23 2 “511| Loutsville.... 15 83 [313 If ever one man won a game of base ball that cne wag Winnie Mercer, the dark- haired Adonis of the Washington team, in yesterday's contest with the Baltimore Orioles. Mercer has kept the hits down lower than he did yesterday, but it .is doubtful If he ever pitched more effectively than he did in this one. He allowed the hard-hitting visitors but six safeties dur- ing their nine innings, put out three men and had three assists to his- credit. He gave three bases cn balls, but not one of them figured in the run-getting of his op- ponents, and he struck out three of the Baltimcre men. He obtained but one hit, but that one was a homer over Holmes’ head, which sent in two men ahead of him. Nops, the left-harded twir-er of the Bal- timors team, occupied the rubber for the visitors. Nine hits were secured off him, two of them being home runs, Anderson being the other Washington man to make the circuit of the bases on a hit. A re- markably clever catch by Willie Keeler in the eighth inning deprived Doyle of a like honor. The hard-hitting little Oriole grab- bed the ball as it was flying over into the Fight field bleachers, with his left hand. suffering a number of scratches on hi fece and arms by coming in contact wit the wire*fence. It was a daring and su cessful attempt, and it received the ap- plause the pluck and play deserved. Nop &eve three passes and had four strike-outs to his credit, Gettman fanning twice and Myers and Mercer once each. ‘¥ttman failed to get a hit, Myers being the only other Senator to so fail, and it appeared that had Jake restrained his desire to nib- ble at very high balls he would have been spared the misfortune of fanning. De Montreviile played short for the vis- itors, exchanging positions with Jenzings. He was rather coldly received by the crowd. He was at the bat three times, but failed to get a hit, popping up a little fly to Mercer in one attempt to bunt and bounding one to the Washington twirler on another attempt, easily being thrown out at first. He had but three chances in the field, one of which he badly fumbled. The crowd was very aggressive, particularly these in the bleachers, and they urimerci- fully guyed the Baltim in thei vain attempts to curves, straights an: was the only one Kelley and McGann were put out of the game in the eighth inning for loudly pro- testing against the decision of Umpire Cushman that McGann had fanned out, three men then being on the bases. In this inning tne visitors scored their only run. Nops, the first man up, successfully bunt- ed, but was forced at second by McGraw’s grounder to Reitz. Keeler singled to left, puttiag Mugsey on second. Jennings’ foul fly was captured by Myers near the left field dleachers, but Kelley sent McGraw in by a single to center. Mercer tapped De Montreville in the ribs, and it was a case of “Casey at the Bat” ‘when McGann, who had already secured a single and a double, stepped to the plate. The big first base- man first struck at a wild one, and then failed to connect with a slow drop. The next one pitched by Mercer was a tantal- izing low drop, at which McGann gazed in a hesitating way, and was promptly and properly called out. The first rurfof the game was made by the Senators in the first inning, after two men were out. Selbach beat out a bunt, stole second, and scored on Anderson's sin_ gle to left. In the fourth inning Myers was given a pass, and Wrigley placed him on second by a single to right. McGraw and Holmes, after Mercer had given an indica- tion to bunt, drew in very closely, when the Washington twirler smashed one past Holmes. The ball rolled to the left fieid fence and behind the sign board, Winnie making the circuit of the bases behind Myers and Wrigley. The fifth run made by the Senators was due to a long drive by Anderson to right center in the eightu Inning. Score: Washington. R.H.0.4.E., R.H.O.A.E. Seltach, If.. 11°00 bp. 100 5 6 010 O2200 110 2 00210 210 :01000 rae -00100 123 -0 0202 0 4,2 92800 Wrigley, 53.1 2 4° 6 00100 Mereer,p... 1 1 3 3 00200 00520 1110 ‘Totals 16291 Wasbington. oo1xs Baltimore. oo104 Left on bases—Washington, 5; First base on hails—OfM Mercer, Struck out—By Mercer, 2: by Noy ps. 4. Home runs ‘Two-base hit—McGann. nderson und Mercer. Stolen baxe—Selbach Hit by piteher—De Montre- ville. Time—2 Umpires—Cushman and Heydler, Cincinnati, 6; Louisville, 4. The Cincinnatis outbatted and outfielded the Colonels at Louisville yesterday and won by 6 to 4. Umpires Swartwood and Wood are charged with having aided the Red Legs in their victory. innati. R.H.O.A.B.) Louisville. R.H.O.A.E. If. O10 6) Clarke, If...1 0 160 114 0 0 Rt eat.) -2.5.0 04 6 O Hoy, ef....51 25 01 2.0 0 1 Smith, 26.00 0 1 3.0 » 1 1 0 6 Stafford, #0 3 6 0 0 eran, 2 1 1 0) Wagner. ib. 117000 Irwin. 3b. 11 1 0/Clingmansb 6 0 0 0 1 Vaughn, ¢..0 2 4 29 Snyder, ¢...0 0 42 0 Hawley, p. 115 wing, p..0 0 010 Totals.... 6102715 1! ‘otals....4 T9286 8 2 ghn out for running out of line w92120001 20001100 =} Earned cinmatl, 3; Louisville, 2. Two- base hits—Hoy. Vaughn, McBride. Three-base bit— Hoy. Home runs. Irwin, Corcoran. Stolen Sacrifice hit—diteho; ling. 4; off Hawley, 3. Hawley, 2. Dot Po Struck out—By Ds play—Irwin, McPhee and Beck! ball—McPhee, Miller. bally—Snyder, Vaughn. Left on bases—Loulsville, 2; Cincinnati, 9. Time—2.10. Umpires—Swartwood and Woods. New York, 4; Brookdyn, 3. New York and Brooklyn played a twelve- inning game tn the former city yesterday, the Giants winning in the last inning by 4 to 3, Joyce's home run scoring the vic- tory. Dunne pitched a good game, but a lucky bunching of hits proved disastrous to his club. New York. B.H.0.4.E.; Brooklyn. B.H.O. A.) Tiernan, If... 1 11 0 0) 1340 Davis. ss... 0015 030 150 223 114 030 o33 31 2 115 2 O36 101 202 oso Lit 121 o25 Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 2. ‘The Beaneaters won from the Phillies at Boston yesterday quite easily by 6 to 2 Dondhue was hit hard and timely, while Klobedanz was very effective. cHotHonnery Sen eee naa Sen wowenrnd twocomoor oe 8 00 b 2 Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two- base bits—Lajoie and’ Yeager. Home runs—Long apd McFarland. Double plays—McFarland and Douglass; Lajoie and 3 Lowe and Tenney. ' First base on balls—Of Kiobedans, 2 Time—i.42, Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. Base Ball Notes, Ladies’ day. Two games today. Mercer was at his best. Willie Keeler is simply a wonder. ‘The usual Baltimore delegation was miss- ing. The Senztors simply outbatted and out- fielded the birds. De Mont’s error gave the Senators their first run at the start-off. Maul and Hughes will pitch for the birds today, while Swaim and Evans will prob- ably twirl for the Senators. Pretty hard on the pitcher when balls like the ones hit t} McGraw and McGann go down as safeties in the official score. That boy Wrigley is doing very well. Five assists, two put outs and two singles are pretty good for one day. A full delegation of the Baltimore news- Paper men was on hand in the press bor yesterday, and were quite sure over the downfall of the birds. They don’t like the Senators even a, little bit. Manager Hanlon released Pitcher Arling- ten Pend yesterday, and there is consider- able talk of his letting Hoffer go, but the “Wizard” is such a good utility player that he may be carried through th» season on this account. There is no oomparison between this year’s Baltimore club and the aggregation that sported the black and orange last season. Jennings’ retirement from short has made a big difference in the infleld, and all the aggressiveness for which the birés are noted is missing. Nops had Gettman on his string yester- day. The Russian boy scemed to be en- tirely at sea on the left-hander’s curves, letting the good ones go by and going after ghe bad ones. Jake tried batting right- anded and failed, and then shifted to left, but with no better results. Willie Keeler’s catch of Doyle's long hit to the bleechers in the eighth was a won- derful exhibition of nerve. The little fel- low reached the ball at the same time he struck the fence, but he held on to the sphere with a tenacity that was astonish- ing. The fence and wires cut Keeler badly around the shoulder and face. The catch was almost a dead ringer for the one he ‘made last season, a play that saved the game for the birds. Captain Joe Kelley has given it out that the reason he shifted from left to center field was on account of the sun. A rumor floats over from Baltimore that Joe heark- ened to the wishes of his wife and hied himself away from the left garden so as to take no chances on broken bones as a re- sult of colliding with the left field seats in going after long flies. Umpire Cushman has a hesitating way about his work that gives the players an opening to go after him, and also makes a bad impression in the box. He is undoubt- edly conscientious in everything he does, but it is a great pity that firmness and quickness of perception are not stowed away in his make-up. Johnny Heydler’s work on the bases yesterday was clean cut™| and true. not a kick being made against his decisio: “Ole Ole Anderson continued pretty work with the stick yesterday. tering out a single and a home run. single came in the first inning the first run, while the off in the eighth, going er. The Washingtons and Baltimores will play @ postponed game in the oyster city to- morrow, that being an cpen date. The game will be called a half hour earlier than usual in order to allow the Washing- ton boys to catch a train for Boston, where his ham- The and scored homer was pulled to deep right cen- they play ‘Thursday. Today’s games at National Park will be the last until July 4, when the Senators and Brooklyns cross ba A better record is looked for on this trip than the last, and should the Sena- tors return in an advanced position in the championship race a big crowd can bo looked for at the park on their return, Base ball must have sunk to a low ebb in Baltimore. Harry Pulliam of the Louis- villes received only $73 for Louisville's share of one game played in the monu- mental city. The Cincinnatis need not be looking for easy games anywhere along the line. They will not get to loaf in any contest. Ail the clabs will stack up their best article against the Reds all the time. It was the Leuisville and Washington teams that put the Reds out of the Temple cup money in Those who have been booming Gaffney for a member of the league staff of um- Pires might just as well save their breath. According to Harry Pulliam Gaff hasn't even a field chance. Pulllam says that President Young told him tha® if every club in the league indorsed Gaffney he would not appoint him. President Young has had some exciting experiences with Gaff and “broken promises.” He will not give him another trial. A ball came whizzing by high and two fcet wide of the plate. Cushing called it a strike, putting out McGann, and, as it de- veloped, probably losing the game for Bal- timore.—Baltimore American. . The next ball was low, and a foot from the plate at least, but Cushman said “three strikes and out.”—Baltimore Sun. Here are two opinions directly opposite on a decision that the visitors claimed lost them the game, and yet they criticise the peor umpire. = | M. A. C. Athletic Sports. The athletic sports which form a part ot the closing exercises at the Maryland Agricultural College took place yesterday, under the direction of Prof. H. M. Strick- ler. In the field sports, Galt carried off the honors. He won the 100-yard run in 10 3-5 seconds; 50-yard run, 53-5 seconds; hep, step and jump, 38 feet; putting shot, 27 feet 6 inches; running broad jump, 18 feet 111-2 inches; stanling broad jump, 10 feet 1-2inch. Dirkinson came second, mak- SS healthy, robust sons and daughters, and did not become weak, complaining invalids as a consequence. There are probably several reasons for this. One is, that they lived more in the open air, and another, and probably the most influential of all, is that they were less prudish than the women of to-day. They were not ashamed to know something of their own physical make-up. They were not too nice to take care of their health in of the distinctly rather than consult a m the subject to husbands. y imagine that troubles of this aes eon can only be i * | a) ?D. J. KAUFMAN, 1007 Penn. ave. FIRING SUITS! “ $7.3 ting and equal most clothiers’ grades. turnable at its “face value” if not satisfactory to you. treatment have built a business h = OVING our brave little army of Ten-dollar Lightweight Suits at the double-quick” reduced price of 35. Nobby patterns, perfect fit- fu 7 $12 INOW <enress Anything you buy of us is re- Liberal values and liberal ere of liberal proportions. Ing the high jump, 5 feet 3 inches. The batting ball contest was won py Howely— 347 feet—and Devon captured the base run- ning contest in 153-4 seconds. J. B. and P. L. Robb beat Mangum and Lillebridge in the tennis tournament, the score being: —.——_—_. CAPSIZED BY A SQUALL. Occupants of an Oyster Boat Rescued by the Pentz. A sudden squall struck the two-mas‘ed oyster boat Leading Breeze of Rock Point, Charlés county, Md.. about five miles town the river, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoor, and capsized it, throwing the occupants, F. M. Higgins, the owner of the boat, and R. A. Vaughn, its captain, overboard. Mr. Higgins was unable to swim, and Capt. Vaughn was having a difficult time assist- ing him, when the steamer Samuel J. Fentz came up. Capt. H. I. Randall of the Pentz ordered a lifebcat lowered, and the unfortunate men were rescued in an ex- hausted condition by two colored dec hands, Benjamin Lawson and Thomas Car- ter. The Leading Breeze sunk in about thirty feet of water. She will probably be raised, as she was valued at $1,000. + Says Husband, Deserted Her. Dora J. Anderson has filed a suit for di- vorce from Isaac Anderson. 33e says he deserted her in 1896. She| wants to resume the name of Barber, as she was a widow of that name when he macried her, and aha has children by her first husband, but none by the defendant. Darr & Leckie are her attorneys. | FALLING OF A METEOR. Striking Meteorie Display Witnessed on Chesapenke Bay. Passengers on the steamer Norfolk, whica arrived from Norfolk this morning, it~ néssed last night on Chesapeake bay the fall of a meteor, the most brilliant on> that has ever bean seen in this séction of the country. The meteor fell in the southeast quarter, and far out to sea, leaving behind a trail of fire that extended half way across the firmament. As the great satellite shot across the sky it lighted up the entire bay, throwing a silvery she2n on the black waves as brilliant as the moon’s rays when that orb is fullest. Night had just fallen when the meteor appeared. It was shortly after 6:30 o'clock, ard the boat, an hour out from Old Point Comfort, was proceeding rapidly up the Chesap2ake, making for the mouth of the Potomac river. The large crowd enjoying the sail from the deck noticed suddenly a falling star. Instead of disappearing imme- diately, as is usually the case, the falling body continued on its swe2ping course, moving in a semi-circular direction toward the horizon. As it approached, the meteor gradually appeared larger, until when it flashed over the ship it was one great, white, blazing mass, having th> appearance of a gigantic Roman candle ball, a stream of sparks following in its wake, apparently nany mites in length. As the crowd, awe-stricken, watched the beautiful display the blaze disappeared be- hind a bank of dens> clouds, appearing fraction of a moment later through a rift near the horizon, and finally disappearing forever. The meteor made a profound im- pression on all the passengers. It was all * dahil ssiinains ioewtenlapial : : 3 $ ; § 3 Barber & Ross ‘This splendid little lawn mower at $1.95 of merit. It is light, strong, bas keen, lasti readjust and sharpen it and return it for $1. of them. Larger mowers at a litle larger prices. lith and G Sts. ft. Watering Hose, D140 —and no “extras” to pay for. The hose is sold complete with nozzle and other attachments all ready to use for $1.40. probably the lowest price ever quoted in America for good hose. We will call for your hose and repair it for 25c. Lawn Mowers, $1.95. This is has won its way to popularity by sheer force ing blades. and will “‘cut grass” with the best We'll cell for your old lawn mower, 2-burner Gas Stoves, $1. Ficcomme) 2-burner Nickcled Gas Stoves for Ice Cream Freezers. 2-QUART ARCTIC FREEZERS, $1.25. 3-QUART ARCTIC FREEZI }. $1.35. 4-QUART ARCTIC FREEZERS, $1. GQUART ARCTIC FREEZERS, $2.45. Regulation Garbage Cans, 50c. Poultry Netting, 4c. 100’ sq. ft. (by the roll.) Hnamel Paint, 6c. pint. Garden Rakes, 20c. Garden Hose, 20e. Window Screens, 12c. adjustable to almost any size Screen Doors, 75c. With hook, eye, knob and spring binges; all complete. Six sizes. G7 'Screens uinde to order. Estimates free. Drop postal. Garden Trowels, Se. Steel Spades, 30. Grass Sickles, 25¢. Barber & Ross, 1 Ith& Gsts. LMP PEM E HOSES REESE ROEE. over in a moment, the “falling star” trav- 2ling at a rate of speed beyond computa- tion. Many of the superstitious ones at once connected the phenomenon with the war with Spain, declaring that such a dis- play in the sky is witnessed only in war times. That the blazing mass disappeare in the taken as an omen of victory for the Ameri- can arms in Cuba and Porto Rico. Whatever the tmportance of the meteoric cisplay, scientificaliy or superstitiously, the beauty and picturesqueness were unsur- passe. The effect as the blaze disappeared and reappeared in the clouds was awe-in- spiring in the truest s2nse. the meteor wag seen to greater advantage .| other circumstances. The heavy storm ciouds of the afternoon, too, had left the atmosphere as clear as a bell. > Odd Fellows’ Memorial Services. In accordance with tue proclamation of Grand Sire Fred. Carlton and the permis- sion of Grand Master John I. Brown, a dcint service was held in the lodge room of Harmony Lodge last evening by Union Lodge, No. 11; Harmony Lodge, No. 9; Megenenu Encampment, No. 4, and Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, I. 0.0. F., in mem- | spective lodges. The program wes short | and impressive, consistiag of opening ode, | led by Daniel C. Smithson; prayer by Chap- lam Wm. R. Lusby, remarks by Acting Noble Grand Geo. A. Crawford, reports by | the secretaries of the respective lodges— | Harmony Lodge. no deaths during the past | year; Upion Lodge, no deaths during the past year; Magenenu Encampment, dir2ction of the West Indies was j On the water | than could have been the case under any! ory of the deceased members of their re- | no | bri deaths during the past year. For "Naomi Rebekah Lodgc. the secretary, Miss Annie Roberts, reported—Mr. Charles N. Allison, who joined March 7, 1887, and dled October 7, 1897; Mrs. Louisa Dick! who joined Octo- ber 1, 1804, and died February 12, 1N)S; Mrs. Eliza Miles, who dicd September 2. and Mrs. Eliza A. Thompson, who was ter member and died March 31, 18a8, The beactiful ceremonies of the Rebekah degree were conducted by, Mrs. Georgiana Burroughs, acting noble grand, In a circle | acound the altar, each of the members de- | positing a flower in me: ibery of the de- i ceesed sisters. Mrs. Julia Roberts deliv- ered a eulogy on the death of Mrs. Miles, |Mrs. Burroughs on Mrs. Dick, and Mrs. | Sarah N. Sanderson on the death of their jlate treasurer, Mrs, Eliza A. Thompson, P.N.G. After the services of the ladies Wm. W. Millan, deputy grand master, spoke of the 114 deceased members of Har- mony Lodge; Rev. Richard Emmons, past grand chaplain, spoke of the 109 deceased Members of Union Lodge, and Grand Rep- resentative Rev. Fred. A. Stier spoke of the deceased members| of the ordet throughout the jurisdiction. After cach of the speakers a hymn was | surg, led by Organist Daniel C. Smithson, | Benediction by Mr. Stier. Among those | present were Grand Master Jghn I. Brown, Grand Patriarch Henry C. Hazard, T. Ed- word Clerk, Wm. B.gHartley, Wm. Paul Brown, Thomas W. Scott, A. H. Thompson, Past Grand Representative Joseph Bur- roughs, Samuel E. Boyce, t grand | scribe; John H. Wilkinson, Davia G. Stru- | ble, J. W. Ladd, James R. Brown, Harrison S. Harrell, John A. Shultz, Mrs. Annie Lusby, Mrs. Jane Sanderson and many others. i “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they answers. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO, And Now Rebuildin gy Operations Begin. The contract has been awarded, the builders and building operations actually begin. The large double building at the corner of gth street and Penna. ave., formerly occupied by- Perry & Co., will undergo a gen- eral overhauling and when completed will be opened by us as the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MALE OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH OF NEW YORK. Four mammoth floors covering an area of 50,000 sq. feet will be devoted exclusively to the selling of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings and Sporting Goods. No more complete establishment for the outfitting of mankind will be found, And now, more than ever before, is double importance attached to Clothing buying. BEGID NING TODAY WE INAUGURATE A SALE OF MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AND SPORTING GOODS whose intrinsic merit and actual economy will instantly be recognized, not only by reason of the tremendous cut in prices, but on account of the attrac- tiveness, desirability, seasonableness and general goodness of the offerings themselves. ONE-THIRD OFF EVERYTHING IS OUR BARGAIN BUGLE CALL. Men’s $25.00 Suits aremow = = = Men’s $20.00 Suits are now - = = Tien’s $18.00 Suits arenow = = = $12.00. Men’s $10.00 Suits arenmow - - - $16.66. $13.33. Men’s $15.00 Suits aremow = = « Men’s $12.00 Suits aremow = = = ‘ $10.00. $8.00. $6.66. And Likewise in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ $12.00 Long Pants Suits are now $8.00. Boys’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits are now $6.66. Boys’ $8.00 Long Pants Suits are now $5.33. Boys’ $8.00 Knee Pants Suits are now $5.33. Boys’ $7.00 Knee Pants Boys’ $6.00 Knee Pants Boys’ $4.00 Knee Pants Boys’ $3.00 Knee Pants And Sporting Goods as Well. Take one-third off the marked price and pocket the saving. THIS ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT THE NEW Not a vestige of the pre: BUILDINGS. sent stock must remain. Sufts are now $4.66. Suits are now $4.00. Suits are now $2.66. Suits are now $2.00. : BEFORE WE TAKE POSSESSION OF - ‘THIS ONE-THIRD REDUCTION ~ ig the lever we are determined shall keep up the hum of busy trading throughout this store, and none should overlook the benefits which are within reach. Z : In this Emergency Sale we are not counting costs or seasonableness, The newest and nattiest drop into the quickest of the outgoing current. Let this announcement turn you to the HEAD CENTER of the clothing trade. You'll never be sorry, for the visit made to the PARKER, BRIDGET & CO’S STORE ‘Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. > w