Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, ° 1898-16 PAGES. ee = —— —— —— a sone 3 OPO CCCOOO OTS OOD * wateee eae Maroon cee Te MASTERLY PITCHING Furmiure, &c., 7th and S. j | = Senators Failed to Hit When Hits Baby Carriages, Ue Gr pis of All vies wa S | | | | S riday Sales = VA ¢ Confronts you for tomorrow. We've outdone ourselves in the REIT MADE A COSTLY ERROR =-but tomorrow--and Satu rday must eclipse $ endeavor to wind up June in a record-breaking manner. Prices = fe) = such as these, and which only such an event as Wwigley's Slewness*on the Bases all previous busy days. 3. = ——- — _ —— —______ — oe —_——_______ wz wee come |% | Our Great Improvement Sale Was Expensive. er tptenbe ces | i ah ee , | Sie et ie — — tat or dame or «=A Regular $10 —3forl. Springs, brake, ete., ‘and is strong : could make possible, stand unclassed. You are given more worth CURRENT SPORTING NOTES prices and. our dceatuent i ae Seas oak ee | Cone ene or two fines z for your well-deserying money in these items than any of the are steady TRADE WIN- 3 for 5c Sent s, ranging in price up to Rostontoadeetoateeceeteote efestent Our Mattings Start at strictly up-to-date waists. droop of front, in smallne: care. Waists to match ‘em can’t Friday only 24c. 40c. for $2.50, $2 rH ai Wash. ams, Mth&D thet woman’s eyes. Chas. R. Edmonston, are drummers’ samples. 00009 nection with this sale. recognize who the maker is. This you. Some are actually worth prising bargains at.. 69c. Linen Crash Skirts, 25c. ‘These are not quickly patched” together sweatshop Skirts, i well-mide garmen! cut from sbrunk all-linen crash. These full. These have deep hem. These are sur- passing wonders. For Friday only at 25e. summer requisites. 1 of running off and paying too . water coolers, cooking piiances, ete.or getting are not desirable, and ing that you were so come here and « $1.00 Wrappers for 49c. They are cut from cooling percales and dainty Seotch lawns. Some light effects and to offer you. Only the hi est grades are an equal number of dark ae ‘They have dea whedy underselis us. full sweeping skirts, with liberal hem. Have ia eee ere fitted waist linings. They're worth $1.00. For Friday only 49c. Ice cream freezers. Only those freezers which give entire ction. For fifteen years we've sold mi never bave we hed a com- Make the cream as rapidly as Id be made. $1.50 up. se te te ts ts ts ts ts ee ee ee ee eS ours, Water coolers. ‘The pore-lain-lined kind only. But these th. neon Seven ; ! i | F stores are willing to afford you—and, moreover, allowed the full privilege of our matchless CREDIT WAY. 50c. and 75c. Shirt Waists, 24c. HAT price wouldi’t buy what they're made of. HESE are the creme de la creme of the season’s output. And a more bewildering array of waist perfection never dazzled a They're made of the finest wash goods that can be loomed. These aren't part of our regular stock. They're very fine quality imported pique waists. Some are plain, some dotted. They were ence all white, but most of them bear the marks of handling. They They come from the most exclusive waist maker in the land—he wouldn't allow his name to be used in con- If we cou Samuel Friedlan New York Clothing House, $631 |e | These are Just right in color, in pattern, in of sleeve, made with punctilious be found under 50c. to 75c. For and $1.75 Waists. z < z = d mention it—even you would is the greatest value we ever gave up to $2.50. Friday’s most sur- Sade - 40c. $1.00 Umbrellas for 49c. It would be a marvel if you ever encounters ed this Umbrella at less than its real worth. It has a steel rod, natural wood handle, finest Paragon frame. “Covered with fine quality Sloria cloth. You'll never see an equal at 49¢. The Real Dewey Suits, g8c. That's putting the knife to ‘em. They're made of the finest was\able denim, trimmed with white braid and brass buttons.” A jaunty hat with the suit. The uattlest outfit a young- ster can wear. 98c, der, Successor to svleetpetordontnstostoeteriostoetoateecerte ooo dieeteatente seateesooteetees Seventh. Setetetectieintentnttntedetetecegesetetnetieen are seld for as little as can be. The ether sort will not give satisfaction, so th Porcelain-tined sort— OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE. are not he1 Annual Field Games Witnessed by a Great Crowd. The Oxford-Cambridge annual field games cans. were held at the Queen’s Club grounds any fae eaters yesterday. Delightful weather prevailed nd the HEAVY 2 " and an immense crowd was in attendance. ns Which last twice the gee “Alb aiken + Peaitin The results were as follow: oa Set is Weight putting—Snowball of Oxford, 37 — feet, 4 inches; Bullock of Cambridge, 36 * % feet 4% inch. High jump—Adair of Oxford, Refrigerators. tect § inches? Tomlinco of Camclige vader" has been selected after years of experi- se It is the coldest ‘ntire ice chamber cam be re- moved—best for many reasons. $12 up. Cooking appliances. Everything you need in gas cooking Stoves and gas cooking requisites. One burner cas stoves for 9« low as Ze, Broilers. toasters, griddles, waffle frons, all de for gas or zasoline stoves. special attention te the two- er stoves at $1.00 and the sad-iron at 40e. Many stores get much these. ond. One-hundred-yards dash—-Thomas of Oxford, first; Harrison of Cambridge, second; time, 1 seconds. One-mile run— Dawson of Oxford, first; Hunter of Cam- bridge, second; Dawson won by six inches; time, 4 minutes 254-5 seconds. Hurdle races—Garnier of Oxford, first; Tomlinson of Cambridge, second; time, 1642 seconds. Baines of Cambridge, Crossley of Oxford, 98 emitse 102 feet 7 feet 10 inches. ———— HOW SPAIN TAKES IT. Madrid’s View of the Coming of the American Squadron. A Madrid dispatch to the London Times says: “The threats to send a squadron to Spain, as reported from tke United States, sre re- Fruit jars. > preserve. All the hest sort of garded here as proof that the American preserving Jars are here—the Vacuum, the gcvernment is seriously alarmed at the fe Valve and n’s. prospect of Admiral Camara appearing in the neighborhood of Manila. It ts argued that if the United States were to show so Kittle regard for the usages of civilized war- fare as to bombard small, open towns, America might kill a few peaceful inhab- ftents and Injure private property, but the practical effect of svc) a flagrant infrac- ticn of the laws of war would merély be to irflame the war spirit of the Spaniards. “As for fortified ports, experience in Cuba ard Porto Rico has shown that the fire cf men-of-war makes but little impressio: ard America would find it much hard maintain a fleet off the coast of the pen stla than at a few hours’ sail from Key West. The landing of any considerable armed force is out of the question, because that {s precisely what the Spaniards would like. Such ure the views commonly enter- tained here.” ‘The Madrid correspondent of the Dally News says: ‘Le announcement that an American sqvadron is coming to Spain excites very Urtle attention. AN the available men-of- war have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness. The harbors are mostly pro- 's pint jars, Mason's quart Jars, 56. dozen. dozen. Half pints, 25¢. ‘Third pint Chas. R. Edmonston, PE VE OOD G8 FTES IG FO FOGG GSS F 0b FE IGHS OYE DDDNSS FE IIGSIOF 0920 99082 94 00996 06006-9.606039010000-0-0000000.008 It POPPIES POOLE VED DOHDD GID EDL GEEPOLY PDOD IOS DDD HD PHIL DOOD DDI-DSEE GOD 15-98 9.099-4.5-0G846-4.0-690 29420-9095 9000008 1205 Pa. Avenue. : 3 3 ; > 2 2 “FY F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. wll Enjoy — hat You Eat —if you'll but put your- self on Williams’ Celery Compound, and take it re =) Hill< Pas a 3 tected by torpedoes, and the various gur- faithfully. It not only y risons have been reviewed as to their effi- sharpens the appetite and ciency.” ee —— makes one ready for Chemist Wiley'’s Trip. Chief Chemist H. W. Wiley of the De- partment ef Agriculture sailed from New York Tuesday for Vienra as the represen- tative of this government to the third in- ternational congress of applied chemistry, to be held there beginning July 28. A com- meals—but it aids in the digestion and assimilation of food—cures indigestion and dyspepsia—and tones and invigorates the en- LLL TT tire system. A. perfect 2| nittee of about twenty well-known Amer!- TE = a = can chemists has gone to the convention panes and liver regu and Dr. Wiley also acts as the special ——— sae. representative of the Agricultural Depart- ment and the American Chemical Soctet; INN PREIS D Only 5oc. pint bottle. Base Ball Notes. First fall for the Browns. The next three will sult us all right. Jack Taylor is pitching the most con- sistent ball in the league. Farrell made two triples and a single yesterday and seemed to have Taylor gauged about right. Reitz and Myers were the boys who had the slip-ups yesterday, but poor hitting is what lost the game. Baltimore also ran up against it yester- day in Louisville. The fact is beginning to dawn upon the base ball world that there is not a snap in the entire twelve clubs. Louisville yesterday made Manager Han- lon an offer of $20,000 cash for the pick of three of the Orioles, but it was turned down. The Colonels were after Keeler, McGraw and Jennings, and it took Hanlon several minutes to decide, as twenty thou- sand is quite a nice bunch. Al. Maul suffered his first defeat yester- day. His pitching was good, but the men back of him were slow on the bases, eleven of them being left. What hitting the Colonels did was pulled off in two innings and was a beautiful sufficiency. It was rumored in Washington yester- day that Chicago is willing to talk trade with Mr. Wagner, wherein Doyle and Wrigley would be shifted to the lake city and in return Dahlen and Everett would become Senators. If such a transfer could be pulled off the Washingtons would have @ sort of championship look about them. Jameson, the Carlisle Indian, who was released by the Phillies to the Wilkesbarre Eastern League club, made an exhibition of himself at Toronoto Yesterday. he was taken out of the box after three s.ngles had been made and two runners were on bases. In a fit of anger he threw the ball into the bleachers and two runs were scored. Wilkesbirre won, nevertheless, Jocko Halligan making two doubles and two singles during the contest. Arthur Irwin, manager and proprietor of the Torontos, evidently knows a good man when he sees him. He went after Short- stop Hannivan yesterday and now he is a Canuck. Hannivan has been playing short for Syracuse, but he can play any position and will be placed in the field to allow Casey a chance to get back into his old position behind the bat. Hoffer, recently of the Baltimores, classes Reitz, now of the Washington club, with McPhee, Lowe, Childs and other top-notch second basemen of the league. Reitz cer- tainly did a great deal toward making that three-out-of-four record for the Senators at the Reds’ expense.—Cincinnati Enquirer. That Washington team plays better ball without a manager than it does with one. Earl Wagner knows as much about base ball as any one ever connected with the game. There is no good reason why he shouldn't manage his own team. Three out of four from Baltimore and three out of four from the Reds, with Jack Doyle in the posperat a ee aeste that the team will play under Wagner’s management.— Cincinnati Enquirer. ste esreens “While Earl Wagner ts recognized as the biggest broker in ball players in the league, it isn’t likely that now that he has a team that he can make Boston, Baltimore, Cin- cinnati and New York hump he will break it up in midseason. The Washingtonian refused something like seven Reds for . 1. Selbach last November. Wagner likes to play in credulous scribes, and he has given thera lots of rope this time,” was a Pirate comment.—Pittsburg News. WILLIAMS’ « Temple Drug Store, ) Cor. 9th and F Sts. {§ it 1 Ss: tO REREAD ESOS OS al Offer. Serd $60 and we will de. liver,” ‘carriage — paid, = WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 If it does not prove factory after ‘ten trial we will refund the The WELLING- ‘TON is guaranteed eq ‘“ te any pes ar ‘ages of t priced nd none of their defects. ee Sy Our Catalogue tells all about it. Send for tt. S The Williams [lfg.Co., Ltd., $2 Bo: PLATTSBURGH, a WASHI DF FICE, 726 15TH. ST. . wet0-tu, thats ly-26 2 A! Speci mons But here’s 19 15 15 15 shelves. a They’ve stock of $3. Superfinous Hair on the face is embarrassing and anneying. Dermatologist JOUN H. WOOD- BURY, 127 W. 424 st.. New York. removes it if Might dy depilatory, if strong by electricity. Con- eultation by mail free. Charges modera’ EVER TRY a “Star” Ham? ‘The perfection cf eure and flavor. Mild and sweet. Call for A:MOUR'S Sliced “Star” Ham and Bacon, pat op in ore-pound tins. Nothing finer “Star” Hams and Bacon made only by Armour Products ARE WORLD STAPLES my8-tu, tre, tf-20 = LOLA MAO No ool >3:°0Chocolate Low Shoes, $2.15 Think of it. Such Shoes at price of $2.50 Chocolate Oxfords Shoes, and they sold like hot cakes. Every- body bought them to the detriment of the higher priced shoes. pairs of $3.50 Chocolate Foot Forms on our Langlois. Foot Form such a price. We reduced the and High the whole cause. That left us with 400 got to go. We offer you the entire -50 Chocolate Low Shoes, welted and turn, at $2.15, Wide tees, pointed toes, round toes—all toes, Heuvy weltod soles that have been admired all serson—are offered you at the price of cheap, michine-sewed goods. The price ts $2.15. Today's League Schedule, Washington at St. bouis. Baltimore at Louisville. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Record of the Clubs. Clubs. . L. B.C. _ Clubs. Cincinnati 22.645 New York. Boston 7 28 .617 Philadelphii Cleveland. 23 (610, Brooklyn. Baltimore. 23-596 Washington. Chicago. 26 574 St. Louis. Pittsburg. 27 (550 Louisville. The uncertainty of the national game was exhibited at St. Louis yesterday, when the Senators, after defeating the Cincin- nati Reds three out of four games by hard hitting, went down because of weakness at the bat before Tim Hurst's aggregation, the Washington wonders getting but seven hits and two runs off Taylor, Farrell se- curing three of the hits, two of them being three-baggers. Mercer proved to be much easier for the St. Louis people, being hit safely fourteen times. He gave a base on balls, hit two men and struck out two. McGuire, at first, established a record, having but three put-outs. Farrell not only hit the ball hard, but played a great game behind the bat. Sel- bach also played his position brilliantly, having five put-outs to his credit, his catch of Dowd’s foul fly in the third and his backward running catch of Clements’ fiy in the fifth being unusually dufficult per- formances. Jack Crooks, at second, had eleven chances, on three of which he fell down, but he scored two of three runs made by his side, one on a two-bagger and the other through a plunk in the ribs. Wrig- ley’s failure to use kis head on the bases in the third inning lost us a run and Reitz’s wide throw to first in the eighth gave St. Louis a run. But the victory of the St. Louis men was due more to Tay- lor's fine pitching than to anything else, perhaps, his twirling preventing more than two hits in other than the fourth and seventh innings. Neither side scored until the fourth in- ning, when the visitors got one man across the plate and the Browns two. For the Senators Gettman singled past short, and, after Anderson and McGuire went out on flies to right and center, scored on Far- rell’s three-bagger to the left field fence. For the Browns Quinn sent a single to right, going home on Crooks’ double to right. Jack went, to third on Taylor's scratch hit to thiré and home on Dowd's single to center. In the seventh Farrell placed the ball in right for his second triple, scoring pn Reitz’s single past short. That was the last run scored by the Sena- tors, bad base running by Wrigley in the third letting a chance to score pass him. In that inning Myers received a pass and took third on Crooks’ wild throw of Wrig- ley’s bunt. The latter went to second cn Mercer's fly to-certer, and on Selbach’s hit to Crooks Myers was thrown out at the plate. Sell then started for cond, Wrigley having reached third, to draw a throw, but Wrigley failed to grasp the situaticn until too late, being thrown out at the plate. i In the eighth inning the Browns scored the winning rum: Crooks received a plunk in the ribs, Taylor struck out and Dowd's single to center placed him on second. Stenzel then hit to Wrigley, who tirew to Reitz in time to catch Dowd, but Reitz’s throw to McGuire to complete the double play went wide and Crooks scored. Score: St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E.| Washington. R.H.0.A.E. Dowd, rf... 0 3 1 0 0'Selbach, If. 0 05 0 0 Stenzel, cf. 0 2 5 0 0 Gettmanrf. 1 110 0 Harley, If... 0 2 0 0 0 Anderson,cf 0 0 4 0 0 : 1 0 0 O McGuire,ib. 0 1 3 2 0 112 0 0 Farrell, 'c..1 3 420 1 3 3 O Reitz, 2b...0 1411 2 3 6 O Myers, 3b..0 0 01 0 1 8 5 3 Wrigley, 0180 1 0 4 O Mercer, 0220 6211 1 Oo 1 x-3 0 0-2 2: Washingtor Earned runs—St. Louis, . base hit—Crooks. Three-base hits—Farrell (2). Cross. Hit by plitcher—Stenzel, Crooks. Double lays—Crooks, Quinn, Decker (2). First base on lis—Off Mercer, 1; off Taylor, 2. Sacrifice hlts— Crooks, Reitz. Strrek out—By Mercer, 2. Stolen base—Gettman. Time—1.40. Umpires—Swartwood and Woods. Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Another good game was played at Pitts- burg yesterday, the home club defeating Brooklyn in an eleven-inning game by 4 to 8 Kennedy pitched a good game, but his support was poor, while the Pirates played perfect ball. Pittsburg. Brooklyn. R HL 0000 3001-4 6 oO 03000-3 9 4 000000 Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, The Phillies and Cincinnatis played a ten- inning game yesterday in the queen city, the Ewingites winning out in the last inning by 9 to &., Breitenstein, Smith and Hawley did the pitching for the Reds, the latter going in in the third inning. The fielding of both teams was poor. R. HE. Cinemnatl...0002022021-913 4 Philadelphia 4 20 0 0 0020 0-8 12 7 Chicago, 12; New York, 4. Adrian C. Anson made his first appear- ance in Chicago yesterday as the manager of the New York club, and his debut in a playing sense was not a success, as the home club won by 12 to 4. A cordial re- ception was given the old man, a large stand of flowers being presented to him in the first inning. Nearly 9,000 spectators witnessed the game. Chicago. New York. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0. ‘The Clevelands defeated the Bostons yes- terday at Cleveland by 3 to 0. Powell's pitching was effective at critical points. Duffy and Long were put out of the game for kicking. -0001002 oov00e0 Louisville, 4; Baltimore, 3. The Louisvilles took the Baltimores into camp yesi "Louisville by 4 to % The good base,runi of the Colonels won them the gama. . 3 Rk HE -@27500000x «4 DB 3-0 ooelres oi EXCHANGD GOSSIP CONTINUES. Cleveland... Boston. Mercer for Hawley ts the Latest Deal fentioned. Just what player or players of the Wash- ington team the’ Cineinnati club was after is still a mystely. Boyle and Selbach were mentioned as the. players wanted by Ew- ing ‘several days agp, but a telegram from St. Louis yesterday (stated that Ewing ‘had intimated that the Cincinnati club was after Win Mercer, the star twirler of the accused of not trying to win in the last four or five games that he has pitched. For this reason, so the ‘story goes, the local club officiais are anxious to rid them- selves of Pink, and as Mercer is supposed effort was when the writer what ; might ‘be inthe proposed. deat ‘with the Wi club, made this significant re- Sond be act i ts coca NERS! Washington, D. C., June 28, 1898. Mr. KAUFMAN: Dear Sir: Some time ago I purchased a suit from you and also some other goods, all of which have given mie consider- able i i This | note will introduce to you my brother, and I w you would attend to his wants with the same courtesy and forethought you displayed toward me. D. H. DELOE. SECC RLALELRE AAEM We want the store crowded the riext two days, and this is how we shall bring it about. D. J eet | that were $13.50 and $15 at the cut price of $10.90. SERGE oz. Men's ht Shirts: 20c--Not 50c. Regular | | | | For 29c. Ic. Saved. 2 A new and special purchase. maker loses! You gain. Elegant quality ast’? Indigo Blue mmr Paffs, Ascots, Impe- Serge Suits, fin ly teflored, half nb preres - | lined, satin should in fact. it | clothies is but. s re “ ; yur & ss $13.50 and $15 Fancy Suits, $10.90. Running ¢ff a variety of clegant, dressy mi: and Tan 1: kind. Ines | . KAUFMAN, 1007 Pa. Ave. SeeSesienbetoatoedateedetoadetostetoateeateneaieaeteafeteateetetesdeteedetonotoatesatesteteseatedfestoatenatesdeteSstondetoadecestececigecestecidecinto> matter. There is a member of the Reds who did good work in the spring, but who has let down since, and does not seem to be trying to win, whom we want to trade. I wont give his name, but I will say he is net an outfielder.” Little attention was paid to this remark at the time, because so many different stories had purposely been | } started by the parties interested in the Geal. However, since then a number of facts have beccme known, which throw seme light on Ewing’s remarks. For the present notaing is apt to develop in the matter, but unless there is a change in one of the players something is apt to drop be- fere len: Pink Hawley was probably the most s prised player In the Reds’ fold over the re pert that ho was to be traded. He can't urderstend why Lis name should be men- tioned in coanection with a trade. “My record of ten wi: ning games and four de- feats speaks for Itself,” said the clever pitcher last night. against the Baltsmores the team had only five hits and in cne against the Washin tens only four sefe drives. win unless the team behind him does some batting.” “How would you like to go to Washing- ton?” “I wouldn't go; that is all there is to it. I don’t see why there should be any talk ot me going. I rever worked harder for tezm in my carcer than I have for the Ciu- cirnati team. I have taken the best car o? myself ever since I came here. My heart and soul is in my work. But what is the use of me saying all that kind of siuif. I think my record tells its own story. nless I had worked with all my aight I wouldn't have rade such a record. With scod batting and field support every one of my games would have been winners. I never was with a nicer lot of fellows then the Reds. I haven’t had a cross word or a mean look since I joined the team. If the Cincinnati club doesn’t waat me atter all I have tried to do for its welfare al. has tc do Is to say so. If they want to lease me, well and good. But I don’t want and won't be traded around like a horse. WASHINGTON’S NEW PITCHER. of the Dayton, Ohio, Team Bovght. Rosebraugh Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, terstate League) team, has been sold by Manager Armour to the Washington, D. C., team for $00. The deal was consum- mated last evening. Rosebraugh made a | jij! reat record last season, and has eclipsed it this season. In one game two weeks ago he shut out the opposing team without a single hit. “SPIDERS” ON THE BLOCK. President Robison Rendy to Sell Oat the Clevelands. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 30.—The fail- ure of Sunday base ball here has about de- cided President Robison to transfer his team to the highest bidder. The season will In one of my deteais | A pitcher can't | June 30.—Rose- braugh, the star pitcher of the Dayton (la- 7 ae = ae a a The darnoes double-roller chain || JKeatimgs |} Will go two miles with the same effort required to ride any other wheel one mile—that’s due to the almost fric- 350) | Hill || tionless action of their “double-roller chains Any lady can easily ride them up steep hills. DP Light, strong and elegantly finished—the _ best wheel in the world at...... | «. Andpaes | —have been just piling up records here this season. An Andrae_ |||! Racer carried off the 1-mile District caampionship last Thursday night at the Park Bicycle Club meet—and an Andrae Triplet has the honor of being the only triplet that ever made the “Fred- |||! erick century.” Just as a leader, we are offering the regu- $75 ’98 model Andrae, with all latest improve- $ ii ments, at.... 335 ne ei i And the regular $100 Andrae track racers at nickeled at $85. West End Cycle Co., | Karl Von Rodenstein, 730 15th St., above Riggs’ Bank. $75; or full ! ~ be finished in this city and then th> Spiders Sweeney's New Record. will be sold in a bedy or will be sold indi- ‘ vidually to whoever may want them. Mr.|_™ F. Sweeney, the champion high em Robison says that his last hope of making | *f. broke the world’s record at the Catho! the game profitable here was in Sunday | Club picnic at Trenton Saturday. Sweeney ball. “That inducement is no longer offered. | cleared 6 feet 6 inches after two unsuccess- Presid2nt Robiscn has about decided to ful trials. o% enter into the street railway business in | inches. opposition to Senator Hanna's iines here His former record was 6 fe: > An Atchison man claims that his wife be- longs to the Red Cross Society because she the | often gets red with anger and is then cross for weeks.—Globe. and tr conjunction with Mayor McKisson, | and, it is said, will project a big network of paraliel low-fare lines, which will Hanna system. a On Your Tailoring. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, . Expert Tailor, 1" I! fittl CT E take stock Monday and want to have as little on hand as possible. We'll pay you well for hurrying in your or- ders for light Suits and Trousers. A full one-fifth of your money returned to you. —This season’s prices have been the lowest in our history. That fact has made it a record-breaking season for us. —Not “cheap tailoring” at cheap prices here, but the very best of high-class work at the lowest reasonable prices.