Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1898, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1898-16 PAGES. 13 Mail Orders receive prompt and immediate attention. WE DO NOT F e make a spe- cialty of June Wed- ding Presents. W THE LEADERS ~WE LEAD THE FOLLOWERS. You can appreciate what a modern enterprise is when you enter this store--how far ahead of all possible competition our methods--our stock-- our prices are--What Wanamaker is to Philadelphia and New York--this establishment is to Washington PROBLEMS OF HOT WEATHER NEEDS Can be easily solved witha small pocket book. Oil aid Gas Stoves. The Brightest and Best Cast-iron Oil Stove—a faithful friend. _Spe- cial . The Fire Queen Gas Stove, hot plate, nickel plated, strongly built, with two large cooking holes, fin- ished in aluminum. Special. . Oe, The Fire Queen, with 3 large holes for cooking. Special. $ J] 89 The steel frame gas range—one of the handsomest gas ranges in the city, with two large cooking holes and extra size baking oven. Very core) BOP Peer ere CEC CE $3.75 Gas Ovens. Tin Oi! or Gas Ovens, block tin, strongly made. Special.... 5Q¢, - Russia Iron Ovens....... 0c. tra Large Russia Iron ®yens, throughout lined. Regular $2.48 quality. Special.......... $ 1.89} Preserving Kettles. Extra heavy porcelain lined, war- ranted not to crack. 3aqt. 4-qt. Ot S-qt. — ro-qt. ¥2¢. 18¢ 22e. 29c. 3. All larger sizes proportionately low. Garden Hose. Extra Good Quality Heavy Rub- ber Garden Hose, warranted. Spe- cial tomorrow—ft..........---4¢, Harlem 4-ply Standard Hose, war- ranted to give perfect satisfaction, all complete, 25 ft. Regular price, $2 ..++-- $1.98 Water Coolers. Japanned Water Coolers, galvan- ized-iron lined, nicely decorated, 14 fel ie See ce ce eee ccc cece se, Window Screens. 100 Adjustable Wire Window ize 23x37, hard wood, ex- -- 25. Screen Doors. Sereen Doors 4-inch frames, walnut finish, 4 sizes, complete with fixtures....... 59c. rong and durable, Solid Hard Wood Screen Doors, extra fancy oak, covered with best Wash Tubs. Painted Cedar Wash Tubs, 3 sizes. special for tomorrow: Small Medium Large 2yc. 59¢. Highest grade Clear Cedar Tubs. if 1 price for tomorrow: Small Medium Large 49e. 69¢. 79. Bread Boxes. Heavy Bread Boxes, japanned, oak or walnut. Special for tomor- row: Medium Size Large Size quality wire cloth, complete, tomor- Stepladders. Fine Wood Stepladde: last, with strong steel bra cial prices for tomorrow: Wash Boilers. Heavy Tin W paper tin. Special tomorrow. 2Q¢, Extra quality y, with copper bot- toms, in three si Foot Tubs. Medium Size Foot Tubs, inside and out. Regular 2 Clothes Hampers. Best quality willow, with braided bottom. Special.......++--4Q¢, painted kind. Bicycle Supplies. A Few Strong Points. The Everlit Lamp..........$1- The Good cause it ce has Schre Vest plete wi der rubber v. Si ckel Handle grips.... guy New Rat-trap Pedals, exacs record patie .---..-- Star Pedals... zo P. & F. Padded Saddles Christy Idles.. Brown Saddles Chains, 49c.; Hur ot Pump, best copper The Bric el, with aluminum base. Inner Tubes Lacing Cord Double-stroke Bells... . Electric-stroke Bells. 14¢ Columbia Continuous-ringing Lamp Brac a5 C Tool Steel Wrenches... Steel Toe Clips, pair... Leather Stirrup Toe Canvas Luggage Carriers Fishing Tackle. Isaak Walton Would open his eves in astonish- ment at our array of outfits for the }gentle art of angling. gauged your demands to a nicety, both in quality and price. ‘ ear is the best tire, be- ains more tubber and We have Calcutta Bamboo Rods, with wood grip and reel band, nickel $1.50 Split Bamboo Rods, full el mounted, with cork $3.00—The Lancewood Rods for the money America, trunk length, full nickel, | nood Hook, per dozen. 15¢. 2¢., 5¢., 10c. and 15¢. Combination geport Pump, finest nick- 48. . -69¢. alee | Double S Leaders... . 84 feet Braided Lines Boston Bass Lines. . Multiplying Reels =3-4c. to 15c: -25c. to $1.49 A full assortment of Fine Rods, , | High-grade - Reels, Bait Buckets. . Artificial Bait, Fly Hooks and its representative retail business house. CHINA DEPT. Best equipped China Department in the city. too dozen Finest Quality Caris- bad China Cups and Saucers—the | HONORS. ,CONFERRED | sacar) stsottnss: ot erento Commencement Exercises at. Acad- emy of the Visitation. ‘AWARD OF PREMIUMS AND MEDALS +t Vocal and Instrumental Music of a High ‘Order. ——_ +1 __ PAPAL ABLEGATE PRESENT The comm>ncement hall at the Academy of the Visitation, on Connecticut avenue, was filled this morning by the large audi- ence assembled to witness the closing exer- elses and distribution of premiums. The 2ntertainment was a most interesting one, consisting of musical and vocal perform- ances of a high order by the senfor and ad- vanced pupils. Monsignor Martinelli, the papal ablegate, eccupied a place on the platform, and there were with him a num ber of other clergymen, including Rev. homas 8, Lee, rector of St. Matthew's low shape, extra thin and transpar- | church. ent. Our regular 98c. stock. Spe- cially perssetene ace 4 OCS Toilet Sets. extensive as ours. Specials for to- morrow: 10-piece Toilet Sets, in three colors and three shapes, to go ate. Bs +» $1.59 The same with Slop Jar. . $2.98 10-piece Hero Toilet Sets, hand decorated and gold fin- The same with Slop Jar. . $4.59 Dinner Sets. 100-piece Dinner Service, hand painted, gold finished. Spe- _1oo-piece Royal Blue Dinner Service—the real Indigo Blue color, underglazed, first quality. Spe- Cid... 22. es +++». $8.98 102-piece Carlsbad China Dinner Service, imported to sell at $22.50. Special for tomorrow... $14.7. Tea Sets, new shape decoration, hand-painted and gold finished. Spe- cial tomorrow... -- $2.59 Fruit Jars. Mason's Best and Heaviest Ma- chine made Fruit Jars, 1 dozen in box: I pt. 1 qt. 3 gal. 48c. doz. 58c. doz. 68c. doz. Jelly Glasses, tin tops: 1-3 pt. 1-2 pt. 2-3 pt. 18¢. Ze 27¢. Silverware. Glass Butter Dish, with quadruple plated cover. Special.......25¢, Glass Pickle or Sugar Jar, with quadruple plated cover. Spe- Glass Mustard Pots, quadruple Melrose Claret Jugs, quadruple mounting. .... ----O4¢, Special sale and prices on silver knives, forks & spoons Baby Carriages. Our stock of Baby Carriages and Gocarts is without an equal in this ity. Why pay installment house prices when cash will bring you such reductions as these? Heywood Baby Carriages, full roll reed body, upholstered in figured tapestry and plush, large satin para- sol, best steel running gear, 5 styles, a regular $10 Carriage for. -$7.98 Whitney Baby Carriages. A new model just received, which surpasses l anything yet offered. It has a rattan jand hardwood body, is upholstered |in figured tapestry and plush, fine | satin parasol, best steel running gear :and brake. You can’t find its equal in Washington at $6.00. Gocart; English oak; has a slat body of the best antique oak ; hand- somely finished and with best steel running gear; very stylish. Spe- $4.98 Refrigerators. Get the Ranney and you | get a good one. Handsomely covered and paneled; antique oak; ornamental copper | bronze lock and hinges; all the re- movable and cleanable devices for shelves, pipes and ice chamber; 45 inches high ; holds 65 pounds of ice; a perfect Refrigerator at... -$9.75 | Griese A LADIES’ HOSIERY DEAL THAT STANDS UNPARALLELED! Search the advertising of every paper, from Maine to the Mexican gulf, from Delaware to the Gold- en Gate, and all your efforts will be fruitless of discovering a bargain so rare, so unusual, sp superb as this. Wednesday the head of our hosiery department went to New: York on an early train, in response to a tip from the biggest importing concern in America. so f g When he returned a case of ladies’ finest silk and lisle real French hosiery followed him. The goods cost $1.25 to land in New York. They have never been before re- tailed at less than $1.75 a pair. They are all a ri ch pearl-gray color, very elastic, very staunch, yet ideal weight for summer. All sizes are in the lot. They have double sole, double toes, French foot and high spliced heel. The whole purchase goes on sale tomorrow. They are $1.3 But goat-= - = « 2 Hosiery, SOG. ETIPONS S.SIITH, 705,707,709,71 1 Pa. Ave. covers. Special.......<<..).. 25c. { The pupils marched in the hall at 10 o'clock, the seniors having seats on the platform during the exercises. The march to which all kept graceful st2p was from the Lenore symphony (Raff), and was play- It.is conceded that no house in the | ed by the Misses Marion Ingalls, Bertha city shows a line of Toilet Sets as| Carroll, Nannie Gibson and Rosamond Niles. The salutatory was charmingly de- livered by Miss Mildred Williams of the senior class. Another sp2cial feature of the program was a violin selection from “Faust” by Miss Muriel Ingalls, accompa- nied on the piano by her sister, Miss Mar- ion Ingalls. Both young ladies are daugh- ters of ex-Senator and Mrs. Ingalls. i Other numbers on the program, which was interspersed by the distribution of pre- miums and medals, were as follows: “Lril- liant Waltzer,” op 491, Josef Low; pianos, Mis Edith Grimes 2nd Bertha Car harp solo, “Robin Adair, Alice Wheeler; “Sleep, tetto, Cherubini, Hare, Muriel Inga Marion Ingalls and “Spring Song.” Grieg, Miss Edith Grimes; “V yenevieve Small; piano, Miss Is: harp solo, “Grande Fantaisie. rish Alvars, Miss Clara Ross. The Valedictory Address. After the distribution of the ac: honors and medals Miss Genevieve Small's valedictory held the attention of the au- dience, and was a most pleasing composi- tion. When the pupils retired from the hall it to the sprightly music of ‘the : Militaire,” Schubert; planes, Ida Bowie,“ Fanny Harkness, B. rroll and M. Ingalls. The academic honors in the sentor circle, consisting of a crown and gold medal for mond Niles, Mildred Wil- Miss Catherite O'Donoghue and Marion Ingaltsi° The second honors on Ida Bowie, Miss-Juliet Ayres, Miss Miss.Jfanny Harkness, Miss nche Harbin, Marmion, 4 circle Omah Balluft. Gertrude Day Miss A A Was Cofferred on Miss Hilda Gloetzner for’ being the best little girl in the school. . Preminms and Medals Awarded. Senior department#Miss Marion Ingalls, @ premium for spegiat studies In history and Ilterature; first ‘premjums,elocution an instrumental musig; second premium, French, third premium, yocal music. Miss Edith Grimes, firét premium, piano. First clas ss Rosamond Niles, first premiums, English, history and literature, composition, ornamental penmans'| nd piano; second premium, elocu- ticn, arithmetic and algebra and bookkeep- ing. Miss Catherine O'Donoghue, _ first premiums, ecclesiastical history, arithme: ic and algebra; second premiums, comp uon, literature, history, penmanship ard piano; third premium, elocution. Miss Mil- dred Williams, first premium, eccelsiastical history; elocuti history, Second class—Miss Clara Ross, first pro- miums, Christian doctrine, English, com- pesition, literature, history, — elecution, arithmeite, ornamental penman: French in the third class. Miss Claire Kir- first’ premiums, ¢ and orna- mental penmanship; second premium: Shristian doctrine, English, composition, in penmanship and French; third pre- miums. history, literature, arithmetic and algebra. Miss Ida Bowie, first premium, bookkeeping und instrumental music; see- ond premiums, Christian doctrine, compo- sition, literature, history, arithmetic, aige- bra, French and object drawing; third pre- miums, elocution and penmanship. Miss Ethel Kenton, first premiums, arithmetic and algebr: Christian dectrine, pe third premiums, composition, history, liter- ature, elocution, and French in the fifth Ingalls, first premii nglish, ele d French; third pr Miss Fanny Howard, penmanship; second pri miums, fan doctrine, literature, hi tory. bookkeeping, ornamental penmanship and French; third premiums, English, elo- cution, composition, arithmetic and ‘alg: bra. Miss Lillian ‘Small, first premium, elecution; second premium, vocal music; third premiums, composition, history, liter- ature, arithmetic, algebra, bookkeeping and French. Miss Madeleine Small, second premiums, elocution and vocal music; third premiums, history and Mtarature. Miss May Sheridan, third premiums, Christian doctrine, composition, history and second premiums, composition and third premiums, literature and premium, r violin; ond pi tion. bookkeeping mium, vocal musi first: premium, Hteratore. Third class. Miss Juliet Ayres, first pre- miums, Christian doctrine and French; ond premiums, English, elocution, arith- metic, algebra, penmanship and plano. Miss Fanny Harkness, first premiums, elocution and piano; second premiums, Christian doctrine, French, arithmetic and algebra; third premiums, English and pen- manship. Miss Edna Sheehy, first premiums, Chri tian doctrine, arithmetic, algebra and pen- manshi>; second premiums, English and elocuticn. aaw 8 Miss Genevizve Davis, first premiums, Christian doctringo#rench and reguiar and punctual attendanee; second premiums, En- glish, elocution, ‘arithmetic, algebra and penmanship; third’‘prémiums, history and Mterature. Bal 1 Miss Mary Haréi! first premium, French in the class for, 'b3ginners; second pre- miums, Scripture’ ‘history, English, elocu- tion, arithmetic, 2) ohra and penmanship; third premiums, composition, history, lit- erature and vocal music. Miss Blanche Harbin, first premium, arithmetic and algebra in the second class and piano; second.premiums, Christian doc- trine, history, literature, French, regular algebra, bookkeeping, plain and } Miss Lucy Powell, first premium, elocu- tion; second premiums, Christian doctrine, English, history and literature; third pre- miums, composition, arithmetic and al- gebra. Miss Alma Wright, first premium, piano. Division of the third class.—Miss Nannie Gibson, first pr2>mium, piano; second pre- miums, elocution, French, history and lit- erature; third premiums, English and arith- metic. Miss Catherine Hilton, second premium, third premiums, Christian doctrine, . arithmetic, French, history and literature. Miss Bessie Marmion, second premium, elocution; third premium, French. Intermediate Department. « Fourth class—Miss Blossom Conrad, first premiums, scripture history,English, French and composition; second premiums, reading and arithmetic; third premiums, penman- ship and object drawing. Miss Eleanor Gibson, first premiums, Christian doctrine and English cond pre- mitms, composition and arithmetic; third premiums, reading and penmanship. Miss Maud Fickling, second premiums, Christian doctrine and reading; third pre- miums, English, arithmetic and penman- shi, Miss Marie Sheehy, second premiums, Christian doctrine, arithmetic and penman- ship. Miss Irone Hare, a premium for applica- tion in all her studies for the short time she has been in the academy. Division of the fourth class—Miss Tetta Sheehy, first premiums, Christian doctrine, reading, arithmetic and penmanship; sec- ond premiums, English, French, composi- tion and regular and punctual attendance. Miss Alma Rose, first premium, Christian doctrine; second premiums, reading, arith- metic and regular and punctual attend- ance; third premiums, English, penman- ship, composition and piano. Miss Alice Wheeler, first premiums, read- ing and harp; second premium, regular and punctual attendance; thi:d premiums, Chris- tian doctrine, English and piano. Miss Helen Handy, third premium, Chris- tian doctrine. Fifth class—Miss Alfrida Briggs, first pre- miums, composition, reading, arithmetic and French; second’ premiums, Christian dectrine and penmanship; third premium, Erglis! Mi ie-Lise Bousearen, first premium, Christian doctrine; second premiums, Enz- lish, reading, arithmetic, _penm French and piano; third premiums sition and object drawing. Miss Mary Fickling, first premiums, pen- manship and French; second premium, P comp) composition; third) premiums, Christien Mish, reading metic. rirude | Davi i premium. cond pre » read hmet com- position and penme Miss Eleanor ing; second premium, premium, French. s Omah Balluft, and st premium, rend- penmanship; third premiums, ird premiun sand arith D Division of the fifth *, first. premium d premiums, dic French, regular a tendance; third p: Miss Johanna arithmetic and reading; third yp trine and penmanship. Miss Emily Elliot, second premium, metic; third premium, Christian doi and reading. Primary Department. Sixth cb Marie Fisher, first premiums, reading, arithm anship, regular and punctual atter second premiums, French and piano. hais Allen, first premiums, Chris- rine, arithmetic and Frene ond premiums, English and reading. Miss Genevie i glish and F lan doctri Seventh c! first premiums end premium, in doetrin premiums, arithmetic and penman Miss Gwendolyn Kenneay ng; Uhird premiur penmanship. Miss Marie Mahoney reading, piano. : Miss Mary Reilly, third premiums, spell- d arithmetic. sion of the Seventh class—Miss Nan- third premiums, spelling. read- ing and arithmetic. Cet Miss Hilda Gloetzner, fi ular and pune lums, spelling ing. inlls® Sophie Allen, third premium, spel- ing. Miss Nellie Merrill, third premium, pi For Christian Doctrine. In the senfor department th> medal was awarded to Miss Mildred Williams. In the intermediate department, Misses Nannie Gibson and Bessie Marmion being equal in merit, the medal was drawn by Miss Bessi- Marmion. In the elementary department al was awarded to Miss Gertrude avis. In the primary department. the medal was awarded to Miss Marie Fisher. In the second class of hi literatur> and composition the medal was awarded to M el Ingalls. In the third class of , literature and composition, Mis $ Fanny Harkness and Ju! qual in merit, the medal was Grawn by Miss Edna Sheehy. In the fourth class the medal for history was awarded to Miss Eleanor Gibson, tian ¢ Chri second premiums, third premiums, spelling and t premium, reg- nee; third prem- imo, French Conversation. In tho third class of French the medal for conversation was awarded to Miss Ro- samond Niles; in the fourth class of French the medal for conversation to Miss Nannie Gibson; in the class of special French stud- ies tha medal for conversation to Miss Ma- rie-Lise Bouscaren; in the sixth class of French the medal for conversation to Miss Alfrida Briggs. In the primary class of French conversation, Misses Genevieve Hosly and Anais Allen being equal in merit, the medal was drawn by M Genevieve Hosly. In the class of French conversation for beginners the medal was awarded to Miss Mary Har>. The medal for vocal music was awarded to Miss Genevieve Small. In the senior department the medal for polite and amiable ‘deportment was award- ed to Miss Gen:vieve Davis. ee Evening Papers the Best Mediums. (From “The Advertising Manager,”’ St. Louls and New York, June, 1898.) Of daily newspapers there are two dis- tinct classes: 1. The kind that’s looked at, and 2. The kind that’s read. The first is printed about three hours be- fore sunrise and left lying about where people are apt to see it when they wake up. And they do get a hurried glimpse of it before settling down to the day's work, but not enough to read and heed thy ads. in The other kind collects the day's new prints it in the afternoon, and places a ccpy in almost every home for careful, thcushtful, evening reading. Everybody reads the evening papers, ads. and all. The great evening daily, with few excep- tions, is a newspaper with contents cover- ing the world of news, art and science, wi:h everything upon the same plate and every- thing seasoned to the appetite of the mul- titude. ———_~-e-—_____ Alice Jenifer and Laura Johnson, both colored, were committed to jail for six months by Judge Kimball for the larceny of a lot of clothing valued at $31 from Max Needle. The goods were recovered by Detectives Muller and Baur. THE WRECK OF THE DON ANTONIO DE ULLOA AS SHE LIES IN OANA- 5 COA BAY, MANILA. (Copyright, 1898, by the Chicago Record.) Woodward*=.Lothrop , Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Unusual Attractions This Week. Boys’ Clothing Department. Saturday we shall offer a great variety of Boys’ Washable Suits, representing the newest materials and all the latest ideas in trimmings; also several lots of Pretty Wool Suits, in light weight materials, at One-third to One-half Regular Prices. At $1.00. Worth $2.00o— A tableful of Boys’ Crash and Linen Suits. double breasted, well made and well fitting. Sizes 7 to | At 48c. Worth 75c. to $1.50— A tablefal of Boys’ Washable Sailoe alike), all colors and sorts of n trimmings; pretty styles, fast colors. Size Ite (no two als and 3 to 8. At 69c., 3 for $2. Worth up to $2.50. tablefa! of handsome wash snits, in striped ens, crashes, dark blue Galateas—all fas! 1. ors; well fitting and well made. Sizes 3 to 1 At $1.25 to $6.00— A great ¥: of ts; also plat white apd colored ther wn j material. At 25c. and 50c.— Boys’ and Girls’ Wash Hats crash, duck and lineg —varlous styles for boys and girls nd S1.00— | A large assortme | and Shields, Separate Collar Special Values in Boys’ Summer-Weight Wool At $1.95. Value $3.00— About 50 ts, medinm ad general At $2.95. Value $ About 50 very fine All-wool Cassin utral shades, well made and are sample sulis. and. are 3 values, ‘Third oor. Suits. | At $3.75. Value $5.00— About All-wool Faney Mixed light k effects j fitting garments, Slzex 7 to 16 eviot Suita, and perfect | At 48c. Value 75 — A lot « * Wool Pants, Girls’ Clothing Department. With our very elegant assortm of Girls’ High Grade Wash Dress- es we are showing a complete line of low and medium-priced garments is § for girls from 4 to 14 years of age. They consist of dainty Lawns, Per- cales, Ginghams, &c. Among them are some very exceptional values: At 48c. each— Gris in two styles, with ei Sizes 4 to 14. An Girls’ Gingham Dr pretty styles, fa to 1 At $1.39 each— Girls’ Per terns, box-pl; ye ming. Sizes 4 to 14 Thire floor. ack, embroid } At $1.50 each— le Dresses, ris: white pig Sizes 4 two 4 ye Sea Island per- aud eusbrotde e Dresses, split. sailor a white pique braid irim- Boys’ Summer Shoes. We are offering an unusually com- plete line of Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes for sunimer wear, and call attention to the following styles, which are among the most popular: At $3.00 per pair— e Boys) Tur aod Black Calfskin Shoes, Dull-dog toe, extension 1 latest linproved form, At $4.00 per pair— is Bist ‘Potent Leather Lace Shoes, stri class in quality, stock, finish and style; 1! - ton swing form, low dat keel; nobbs and durable. At $2.00 per pair— Hse Russia Galt Lace Shoes, bull-dog t gion soles, extra good quality of stock; approved forms. 2.00 per pair. Ross Bikck Lace Shoes, made of good solid leather; stylish and durable At $2.50 per pair— At S250 Perada Calf Lace Shoes, Woll-dog toe, ex- tension soles, extra fine quality stock, custom made. At $2.50 per pair ithe Back Gate Lace Boots, same form and Infants’ Department Is showing a large assortment of Hand-made articles, consisting of Long and Short Dr Guimpes, Bonnets, etc., at special prices. Also Reefers, Sacques and Sweaters for cool mornings and evenings, and various pretty styles in Hats, Caps and Frocks for warm weather wear. At $3.00 to $6.50 each— ge assortment of Children’s Cloth Reefers, in the newest styles, trimmed with braid and ribbon. $2.75, to $6.00 en Children’s Pi efers, pink and blue, plain and’ empire style, fats trimmed with insertion and embroide At SOc. erch— chi Corded Hats, removable crowns, easily launderea . each - Children’s Wiite Lawn Hats, “Tam O'Shanter’ crown, with double ruffle on brim, edged with lace; At 250. eaca— White Mull Caps, plain, close fitting, flue tucks, lace and ribbon trimmings. TSe. to $1.00 each— Htautitul’ Handmade French Caps, in various styles. Second oor. Summer Corsets. All the desirable makes and styles in Corsets for warm weather wear— gocds of a strictly high character. ECP Goheets, imported vet, short hip, low bust. At $1.00 per all — ‘Thompson's Glove-fitting Corsets, English net, well boned, short, meium and extra iong. . per palr— Garsets, fine net, heavily boned, sateen sirip- 1.50 per pair— ft EE. "Colvets, Brusscla net, top and bottom Gaintily trimmed with lace. ‘Women's Serviettes, 60c., 75c. and 80c. a dozen. Second floor. Hosiery Specials. Tomorrow, Saturday, the follow- ing special values in Hosiery—for women and children. They are vastly superior to goods usually of- fered at these same prices: Cui Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, with double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 5 to 8% heels and toes—very elastic—a First Boor. at — We Fast Black Cotton Hi: with double ks = | lien’s Clothing To Order. _ Old-time Tow, Crash and Linen Suits made to your measure for $7.50, $9.00, $11.00 and These are the suits most wanted ior the warm days, and there's no use of wearing a cheap looking, ill fitting suit when you can have them made to fit for such little prices. A perfect fitting suit guaranteed, Men's Store—First floor. Muslin Underwear. Several lots of Women’s Under- | garments are to be offered tomorrow at less than usual prices. The goods are up to our standard of excellence —tight in every particular. The sav- ing is worth considerir j at 24 irs for $1.00, Usually | Camb Muslin Drawers, deep bem with tucks above, Muslin Drawers, eeams, yoke band. felled Usually 50 jat | Muslin Gowns, Hub) 6. double y tucked yoke in frout, ve or igh neck with cambrie cattle. At Te. Usually $1.60 each Muslin mpire style, lapel broide ms frout, broide ach — extra size for stout women, Hub- double yoke in buck, tucked yoke im | front, cambric ruftle on neck and sleeves Second floor. | Hammocks, Sporting Goods, Seaside Toys, etc. Imperi " Mexican Grass H. each : 5 Mexican Grass Hammocks, bralded edge, each 0c, Bxcelsior Woven Ha ks, each xeelstor Woven Hamu sior Woven Hamme S-ball Croquet Sets, each... .. i Bamboo Fishing Rods, were 1Se., now Bamboo Fishing Reds, were Bamboo Fish-ng Rods, were $1.00, now. ..... Lancewood Fishing Rods, were $1.95, now... Reels Reel Reels, Reels, were $1.25, now.. Lines, were Se., now.. Lines, were 10c., now. Silk Lines, were 20c., Boys’ Catchers’ Mitts, were Seaside Pail Watering Cans, cach Sand Sets, each. eebxe Japanese Lante-ns, 25 in set, per set Fourth floor. Saturday’s Pure Food List. California Prunes, Ib. Vassar Rolled Oats, 2-Ib. pkg. Rival Brand Condensed Milk, 3 cans for. Maryland Tomatoes, 3 caus for. Arbuckle’s Coffee, Ib. . Hires’ Root Beer Extract, bott Perlmeed, the new summer dri Knox's Gelatine, pkg. Select Olives, bottle. Lime Juice, bottle. F Figs hel Woodward & Lothrop.