Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1898, Page 11

10 ee THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898—16 PAGES. MckKnew’s 4th of July Furnishings. a great advantage the modern < exer ber sister of twenty In preparing for a he may buy everyth hes and furnishings or we always oe you we have the iret Waists in the that found nds—but we do want » pificent line of Ladies’ tylish White birt Waists that close out tomorrow Bargains in W: a4 pre of thes? splendid $3 Pique Skirts—vers lig! to Ke Hundreds of Skirts at $2 to 2.75 nen, Crash and Pique ates’ Summer-welght v Ventilated Corsets, sre 50c. French-shaped short snd long waists, best valu offered anywhere, at.. Ladies’ Neck Vests, sleeves, at —can't carry ‘Too many Parasols this sease ay have a creer a f them over—so you and $2. Kleinert’s and Omo Shields and a special lot <, just as a barga! temorrow at Men’s Bicycle Hose. They say we've the tastiest and aback eof colors in town. Come 5 or Sl wat ee ic are right—Sec., $1 and $1.50 for top-notch qualities. W.H. McKnew, 933 PaAve. js1-60d L eee SESS See ee ¢ “If they’re Rich's ¢ + shoes they’re proper.” = $ z = é Ten-two F. 53 ¢ Here are Rich’s 3 : “Fourth of July” 3 $ offerings: £ es tee Ladies’ Oxfords which we bought to sell for $4 and §$3.50--go for $2.98. Men’s High and Low Tan Shoes which were bought to sell for $4 and $3.50-=-go for 2.58. Such a. congress of reSeoteaten = sSretent 3 ete seated stot Seeegeete : - noveltiesin Ladies’ Ox- + fords. White linen, ¢ naturallinen,tanwalk- + ing and black walking + 3 Oxfords, in myriads of $ styles == all exclusive-- ¢ distinctive == different rom those shown by eorcenton z any other shoe store % south of New York. + B. Rich’s Sons, & “High-art footwear for_the_eli ~ Ten-two F St. 3 it z, Save [loney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcerd Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next Natioual Hotel.) P. S.—Trunk Repairing by skilled bands. mb16-24d COLLEEN MS MM What more as Sooendon need be said ? These prices speak for $ themselves— = ajc Cc. z for Carpets worth 65¢. 3 69 : C.=4 ots etpteteteteteetetonocine detededebtitedhiainnbeicetetniitetetettnietetedeaaiteted for Carpets worth $1.00. 83c. for Velvet Carpets worth $1.25. You cannot figure out a better investment. It'll pay a big dividend in saving soon as fall comes. Have you still a Straw Matting want? $3.98 for 40 yards our matchless leader. Always a full line of Furniture on hand. is Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerators. Whitney Baby Car- riages. Hoeke, — Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, PA. AVE. AND 8TH STREET. It 1s 933 Pennsylvania Avenue. Ki Barber & Ross “Closed All Day Monday, July Fourth.” Ice Cream Freezers, Dy -25 XPECTING companf for the Fourth? If ze buy one of these splendid little Arctic Freezers and make your own ice cream. You'll save the price of one in two or and besides you'll have of krewing just whut's ‘ou eat. We sell 2-qt. Arctic Freezers. ...$1.25 3-qt. Arctic Freezers... .$1.35 4-qt. Arctic Freezers... .$1.65 6-qt. Arctic Freezers $2.45 5 ft. Watering Hose, $1.40. P, extras—all complete, with patent pea coupling, e and wire bolder Fully guaranteed Extra Stout 25 feet for $2.25. of7 Old Hose called for and repaired, 25. Hose, Lawn Mowers, $1.95. Lowest price ever named for a good, etticient: Mower. EF Will call for your old Mower, read- dust and sharpen it and return it for $1. E *oultry Netting, 45c. 100 sq. ft. jiif full roll 1s taken—Gve. 100 sq. ft. if less is taken, BARBER & ROSS, RES IEELILOBIONIENS EO DIINO NIECE EE llth and G Sts. 2-Burner Gas Stoves, 4 fe] HIS excellent 2-burner Nickeled ever been able to offer at $i—and Gas Stove is the best stove we've is better than stoves we've sold in former years for $1.50. Don't cook over a hot coal stove any longer—get your husband to stor by here tomorrow and order one of these little Gas Stoves. 15x32 Screens, 12c. Adjustable to any window 32 in. or leas width. Screen Doors, 75¢. Good spring hinges, knob, hook and eye —will last for yerrs ‘with reasonable care a —only T5e. 6 different sizes. Screens Made to Order. It pays to heve your Screens made to order—they will then last forever. Eatl- mates free. Our man will call. Regulation Garboge Can Enamel Paint. Garden Trowels Steel Spades. Grars Sickles Grass Shears. Ice Picks. Tee Tongs. From The our te Mr. The “Napoleon” Hoodoo. n the Chicago Pest. misfortunes which have overtaken dashing young townsman, Joseph Lei- are, In a sense, to be deeply deplored. Leiter has shown himself in the past a man of great generosity and charitable impulse, who has given freely to all philan- throple projects, and we believe that if he had 09 would have found the fers cleared $5,000,000 not less than $1,000,- ‘ay Into the cof- itutions. For this of benevolent in spirit of generosity we have admired Mr. Leit er, and for this we greatly regret the failure of his schemes. But we knew months ago, hen he was hailed as “a Napoleon,” that he was doomed. lingt From the atesman, litter- is visited with arly written; his the distance and the ns inchers are closing ‘ound Napoleon” never s to know when he has had enough of od thing. He is not content with an Austerlitz, a Jena, a Marengo; the snows j and trackless forests of a Russia invite him, the whole world seems too easy for his field of operations. And so the “Na- poleon” goes recklessly on to his overthrow and his Waterloo. We reiterate that we mourn for Mr. Leiter's -misfortune. But when the gallant Napoleon was struggling with P. D. Wellington and Seaverns lucher, why did Levi Z. Grouchy fail to co-operate with his battalions? Thus doth history repeat itself. ————— e+ A Formidable Weapon. From Puck. Sam (looking at a machete)—“Dat's one ob dem Cuban matchits or whatebbah yo’ call dem.” Pete—“It'd be er handy t'ing in a pokah game ef yo’ cud carry it in yo’ shoe.” + 0 Uncle John—“Young Manning makes a good deal better husband than I ever had Maria—“What are you talking about? Men never make good husbands; good husbands are made only by women.” —Boston Transcript. Ww “Y oy ys Ya a ae a A Vs és § y g % % PELL SES ; : : 7 ly low price We pack goods for out-of-town shipment and de- liver them to the railroad stations wharves free of charge. Our Open Stoc able you to select pieces—single or by the dozen—that will go nicely with the ware you are now using. Stitt : For Your | Country lblome. When selecting the China, Glass, Silver, Cutlery and Housefurnishing Goods for your country home, don’t miss paying this big store a visit—seeing the great variety of goods we display—and learning our uniform- Wes Beveridge, 1215 F St. aa rere SES SESE and steamboat wy Patterns of Dinner Ware en- ¥ SILVER WARE. Sectional Pilate. Ry sectional plate we mean that those parts most exposed to wear are FULE TRIPLE PLATED —making this ware equal to that triple plated: all over, at a much less cost. In sectional plate— same design as A. D. Coffee Spoon cut—we offer: Tea Spoons, Dessert Spocni ‘Table Spoons. Dessert Forks Table Forks.. Silver Ware. “A. I.’ Plate. A. I.” Plate is HEAVY INGLE PLATE that will last for years. We have the following fancy pieces — same style as the cut above: Coffee § Oyster Fo: The cut gives but a faint idea of what a neat, pretty design thisis. Seewhat unusually low prices we are quoting for this pattern in “A. I.”” plate. M. W. Beveridge Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., : 1215 F Street and 1214 G Street. Dulin & Martin, Managers. ¥, | Table Spoons. Dessert. Forks. Mi Ee w ae Oyster Lid.es. AY Gravy Ladles China f-me-not ouly China Dinner Set, dec ‘ations— as $18.35 Haviland blue forget-m* 112 pieces—onl; Haviland China pink ros dee.—100 Haviland China pink rose dec.—112 4 Our ¥4 Price Table Contains many bargains that will appeal to economical shop- pers. Just a few examples: $20.00 Za i aa SES A TALE OF LATITUDES “I tell you,” exolat ‘Hawkins, joy- ously, as he sat 5 Simpsen in the car and unfolded ae fh papah” he had just bought, “I am ying this war hugely.” = “Our navy,” assented Simpson, “is win- ning fame every day.” “Oh, I don’t mean that,” corrected Hawk- ins, “I’m proud of the navy—and the army, too, of course. Oh, yes, I used to belong to the army, and my wife's uncle was in the navy. Rut I am getting a great deal of pleasure out of this war by brushing up my geography.” “We're all doing that,” friend. ts “Every night I am studying the maps, said Hawkins. ‘I take my boy's geography out on the front steps, and from the mo- ment I get the grass wet down till the fire- flies bring the twilight I am at it. “I do tt to get back my youth. Did you ever go to a district school, Simpson? They used to call them knowledge boxes out west. I did, and no man is really educated who hasn't. No, sir; if I had forty boys I should want them all to go to a district school. I often feel that I am not doing the right thing by my boys to keep them here in the Washington schools studying in $10 desks from $2 books. before $150 black- boards, under $2,000 teachers. Great Scott! what they are losing every day of their lives! They don’t know ‘what a puncheon floor is, and they never saw a slab bench, and they probably will never in all their lives see a log school house.” “Did you?” “I never saw any other until I left home for college, and then the war came, and I didn’t see much of any school after that. I just wish you could see that old school house in Ohio. I wonder if it is standing yet? My, how those logs were hewed! Bill Longerbeam scored them. I’ve heard him say so hundreds of times. And I can just remember the raising. I knew the men who notched the corners. They called them- ‘cornders’ in those days. Steve Reed had the northwest corner—the one nearest our house, and the one I saw first and last go- ing and coming to school. Lord! what a ‘cornder’ it was! Steve drank gently and progressively all day, they said, and he raised his ‘cornder’ about a foot out of plumb. My father used to say Steve was the best chopper in the county when he was good and dry, but when he was soaked he couldn’t get anything plumb, level or square. Building the Old School House. “Jim Guilderfoot notched the northeast corner toward Uncle Ben’s place; Hank Biddlecome did tke southeast corner, -Liz- zie Tinchman used to come sharp around that corner in winter time, her cheeks red as a Spitzenberg apple. The fact x vsed to go around that corner too, on moonlight nights, and ‘some that weren't so light, with Lizzie, seeing her home after spelling schcol. affirmed his notched the south- w him when he was hit at Re: all took him just as he pulled trigger. His arm was up, hoiding his gun, and the bullet hit his fun- ny bone, shattered his shoulder and pierc- ed the jugular. He was a handsome fel- luw and he taught thg school two or three west corner winters. I remembet he lsawed out a set of basswood blocks tg illustrate cube root. What a flood of light thyse blocks let in on my bewfldered mag.’ “By-the-way, the shingles and seats were made by Truman Simpson, and a good ean he was, too. I canzsee him now as he would take a piece of,chestnut, study ita moment to see how thé grain ran, then put his froe ‘oss the heart and split out the pretty, straight-grained slices of wooc. “hen how he would make; the shavings roll up on his old battered shaving horse. The seats were made of slabs nicely planed and the desks were made of mill-sawed planks hauled thirty. miles from our town... That was in the forties. ~ “dt hardly seems po: primitive in the great state) of Ohio £0 late as that. But I can remember my grandfather walking eighty miles to Ne! we were so Toledo to borrow a hundred dollars, at 2h And he thought he was the per cent interest. lucky, too, for one of our neighbor: year befcre made t two hundred dol Gospel truth. Simpson, fifty years ago there were men who gladly paid fifty per cent for the use of money. In the Same Latitude. “It was winter when my grandfather went to Toledo, and wasn't it cold, though! And, by the way, do you know our Toledo and Spain’s are almost in the same lati- tude? That's where I'm enjoying this war. I'm looking up the latitué you know. When I was in that log school house back there in Ohio I didn’t dream there was so much in geography—we called it ‘jogafy.’ Teacher and all did that. We learned the definitions of latitude and longitude. and were told they were of “ust for mariners to find out where they were at sea. I never suspected that there was any latitude or longitude on dry land, and I was twenty years old before I discovered two places on opposite sides of the earth could have the same latitude. Just think, the two Toledos are about the same distance from the equa- tor. Spain's Toledo is in the land of lem- ons, oranges, wine and raisins, and ours, only ninety miles further north, is a thou. and miles from a lemon. This war was ‘worth something to me, if only to make me brush up on ‘jogafy.’ t “Now, what place, Simpson, in this coun- try ts on the same parallel with Gibraltar?” “Oh, I suppose Minneapolis or Quebec. “Ha! Hal You're way off—colder than Quebec: itself. Why, Norfolk's the place. Just think of it—Norfolk, Tokio, Shanghai, English Breakfast and Soup PLATES— green decorations with gol 83c. doz Boe. 2Be. edge. Were $1.65 «cz Large Open Veg. D she Y-gal. Pitchers—were Sue Blue Dec. Veg. Dish Blue Dee. r ere 80 Soup Plates—were $1.20 dor, ‘were $1.10 ea.55¢. . Platters—were B0c. en. .25¢. ters (2 portions)—were Specials ae In GLASS Best quality Pressed Goblets —with band... ‘ts soc. doz. LAGU Le aed Lede Large Plain Glass Iced Tea Tumblers—reduced from 85c. z. tv. as Green, Blve and Amber Glass Finger Bowls—with cut star bottoms—reduced from $> 25 doz. $4.50 doz. to. $4.25 doz. SSG S in red Same style Finger Bow dozen giase—reduced from £6.60 fo. Cut and Engraved Quart Decan- ters—were $1.50. Pee” 68C. Greek and Star Engraved Quart Water Bottler-were Soc, cache... 2OCe Bottles—pint 75 ¢_ Cut Glass Water Bottles—pint size—were $1:75. 88c. Out Glass Water size—were $1.50. Bottles—straw- fan pawns, $1.00 BRELLE LEGER GSS GSS SS ye nin Cashmere and Gibraltar hang on the same clothes line. Funny, isn’t it? “Now, here's another, Simpson. Did you suspect that the Canary Islands and Mount Sinai were in the same latitude? Or Delhi, Foo Chow and New Orleans? Well, they are, all of ‘em. I tell you it ts glorious to look these things up, and I never thought of doing it until Dewey banged the Spanish all to pieces at Manila. “See here, Simpson, did you know Catro, the Punjaub, the Blue sea and the north. ern part of the Desert of Sahara were on that same parallel with New Orleans, Del- hi, Foo Chow, Mt. Sinal and the Canaries? Well, they are. “Now, take London, Simpson; what town over here is on the same latitude?” It ought to be New York.” “Well, it isn’t. All England is further north than any part of the United States, except Alaska. The Aleutian Islands and Winnipeg, up in Manitoba, are in the same class with London. aut “Here's a scorcher now, #lmpson. There's Venice; if Venice stgod still and the earth turned round under her, What places would get a worm's-eye view 6€ Venice?” You give it up. Well, north Wisconsin, Simp- son. Just think of it—up;there in the land of saw mills and dance houses, brook trout and cold summers. "Venite and Ashland! There are 2,000 miles! difference in the cli- mate of those places,, Mirmeapolis and St. Paul, too, would seqiVenige as they rolled under. 1040 “New York and Pekin @re on the same line and Edinburgh nd_Irkutsk, in Kam- schatka; Marseilles, in ce, is north of Milwaukee; Portland, Me., is south of Florence, Italy; C@pstamtinople, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Naples, Barcelona, Provi- dence, R. I.; Chicagg and, Vladivostok, are on the same string gf begds. Thank God, Dewey whipped those Dagoes and set me to booking up on these things. “What places,” asked Simpson, “are on the same parallel with Wishington?” Hawkins trembled. ies “Simpson, I ought to know that. It is important. But I confess I don't know. I haven't looked it up. How on earth could I have overlooked that? By the way, I re- member Lisbon, Malaga, Smyrna and Bok- hara are on a par, so to speak. That's the best I'can do for’you just now, Simpson.” The car stopped and with it Hawkins’ string of latitudes. He*had come to his street. “I'll look that up, Simpson,” he said as he lended on the asphalt,, pense a soon as I get the lawn sprinkled. think I shouldn’t know all about my own. latitude by this time. It's simply dense ignorance.” The most magnificent tomb In the world is deemed to be the palace: Temple of Kar- pak, occupying-a epace of uine acras, or twice that of St. Peter's at Rome.. The tem- ple space is a poet’s dream of gigantic col- umns, beautiful courte and wondrous ave- nues of sphinxes, foegeed Sooten Sogongongonfontontoaseasessesiertonensenseatenseeseesentententontont a Sed Sontesy SresoadondoaSogondescontonteaseosontensencentesgonrontercontenconleasootonteecerfontensentons sont etedetetete slendentndedes See ts egeogon . Son Soe eondeasessonts Seefongongon Sa a a es Oe Cotiritoehontoontont 4 Seeders e retention nol bobo Herero moa on otro een n MLM MMH 9c. has just been plunged in—and the The AMS wd Previous to Inventory Selling began this morning—will continue tomorrow—and every day through the month—up to the hour —the moment we close the books of the half year’s business record. And it is to be a succession of just such extravagant reductions as filled this page yesterda clear the counters—and we're determined in our method of doing it. Summer stock has no place in- winter store keeping—and if there is to be any sacrificing, it’s more to your interest to have it now than a month later. Tomorrow will be the banner bargain Saturday of the season—for the knife ee, f quantities are practically full. | Ribbons. Balance of gthe plain and fancy 49¢., 6gc. and g&c Ribbons— | 15c. e€ are sincere in our desire to Boys’ Star Shirt Waists Worth up to $1.0—sixes 3 to 7 3 for 50c. years, 1 Boys’ Sampson Suits. Everywhere else $1.50. 98c. Children’sStrawSailors Plain and combination—worth up to $1.50. 83c. chance have bu Boys’ Crash ini to “recruit” at such little cost. How the Boys are Benefited Perhaps the savages of vacation time have already made their im- pressions on the boys clothes—and mothers will gladly welcome this Boys’ Knee Pants Wash Suits. inched together Hundreds of Boys’ en and Gaintea in a variety Suits, imade in. the exceptional nations, made Sn tins Gane ea manner that characterizes our 3 th fancy sailor collars, cuffa garments; and that have been is, that have been selling at $4 and to $l—will be sac- $5. All one lot ventory one inthis owtor “eboice HI] QR | ‘ve ma’ chim SI 4. 08c. at ° } a ° ° About 200 Striped Linen and Galatea red. tomorrow, Choice of Boys’ Wool Suits, in many fancy effects and plain Blue and Black Cheviots—Brown- ies, Reefers, Sailors and quite a number Double Breast- ed styles—right out of the regular $ 2.50 and $3 grades O8c. | Boys’ Long Pants Suits. Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere, 5 breasted Sack Long Parts Suits, in si every w are re else ing them out with a fit all ages from 13 to 19 years. These > in pat- == $1.9 Seco ee Wash Knee Pants. Wash Knee , in plain White Duck and check {pe Hnen—our w aetehaor | The Saks Sale of Saks Suits showed the vigor ofits imp ing. the commercial courage to ° Suits that have been ae up to $13.50 are in the lot at..... It cannot have any rival--for nob ortance the moment the offer them if 6.45 Suits that lot at ody else has such suits to offer--nor they had them. selling up to $25 are in the doors opened this morn- have _ been Sheenoadondoateatoatoateateateatoegeaseateeeegongendoatoateateagongesontoatonteateatreetrsneseateeeteestententententeasrashagh vente $13.45 Seon Ladies’ Wash Suits. Here’s where we tear profit hopes to pieces —and make sacrifices that might not have to be made a month later. But an Inven- tory Sale in this | store encircles ~e wit. Tet of Ladies’ Pampas Linen Suits, with zouave coats, sailor or rolling collar: skirts cut foll and hang $2 20 °. ‘The regular 50, Crash Suits, $2.35 Galatea Duck with shawl col- $2.50 ored Lawn each one handsome! Mod- and 3, Lot coats in of Ladies’ Linen Eton and zousve ; beth coat and skirt braided. Regular White ton style, of Ladies’ Co e sample suits $4.50 | a Lawn Dresses, s; trimmed elab- $5.95 1 terned; 5 els of the best $6.75 $7 suits.... Lot of Ladies’ Strip in many different effe orately with — embroidery and luce. Regular price, | Ladies’ Shirt Waists. A lot of Lawn and Nainsook Walsts, in a wide jety of colors ind designs.’ All sizes—x roby them- Waists that are wort d BSc. 40c. A lot of fine Madras and Lawn Waists, in enormous variety; new patterns and fresh Ges = wate t fitting. 4 sizes. "Regular $1. und $1 6 5 Waiste...-° sar das Ce Fisk, Clark & FlaggWaists Fisk, Clark & Fi Imported Ginghrm V Black and White and Pink and White are the combinatiors: ali spe- cial patterns not focnd in any other brand. i 2 75 from $3.50 to..........0.05 ° Intd and Check Blue and White, ¢ Pure Linen Waists, and fi t fist ¢ neh Pique Waists, 1 " $3.25 u ay STS 5 | Ladies’ Bathing Suits. L Let of Ladfes’ All-we Navy Blue Double Twilled Flow Bathing Suite, with lerge sailor Har, trimmed with white ‘ald. Worth $3 - Lot of Ladies" Brilliantine trimmed mede and full the Black Suits, braid! back oan $4 is $3 24 Black Silk Bathing with White brilliantin collars; | esa ee $4.45 Lot of” Misses’ Flennel Bathing i collar, hite Worth $3.50 Fast Bathing Black fr fect with skirt value | Lot cf Ladies’ Brilliantine Navy Bine with Misses’ All-wool Navy Blue Flannel Rath- | Ang Suite. sailor collar: tiitumed with W ‘aid Bert mit than'’s sold . : braid. i x h “ $1.48 usually fo, Searfs ith Waite I5c. in figured we have xbout we" 10c. 3 for 25¢. and str 15 a In rough braids, « correct shapes, mannish, as they must be to be fashionable. Regular 8gc. grade for— ASc. Choice of any Ladies’ Trimmed Hat in the Millinery Depart- ment--$5, $8 and $10 values - Men’s Furnishings. Men's regular 5c. Belbriggan Underwear; shirts with French neck, pearl but- tons and long and short sleeves— for - 23c. y gular 60c. and 65c. Colored Bal- eat Unherneer in Blue, Pink and Sal- the shirts have pearl buttons, ‘nch heck; drawers have double Otis 18, finished with creo Anereep suspender tapes and pearl button: NOW 35c. Tecks and Fonr-in-hands, made up in fancy silks; latest shapes; many itterns choose from; regular 23. Boe. grade for.e..... Ce Lot of Men's regular 50c. Silk Band Bows, proper shaped and very attractive assortment of egular 25 ss 50c. Bows for IC. Another lot of Me also choice patterni shapes. W c. Ladies’ Straw Sailors. Madras and Percale Neglige Shirts, in new and neat patterns, full gusseted all over; separate pair of cuffs to match with A bunching of reg@ar 75c. and quick! each shirt. $1 values—to = close out * 48c, Men’s Woven Madras Neglige Shirts, all exclusive patterns, with 2 collars and ‘pair of’ cuffs to match. good 73¢ aa > Shirts at $1. Men's Plack and Tan Half Hose, fast colors, and the quality that sells everywhere at 20c.—NOW... 13c. Lot of Collarless Night Shirts, made of extra quality of muslin, and trimmed with very narrow edging: long enough and : size v Ne 48c. T5e.—tor . Correct shapes in Ladies’ Rough and Plain Sailors, with silk bands, and double brims; worth $1 50— 89c. $3.49 More sacrifices in Ladies’ Shoes, Those that we offered yesterday —and these —that are gteater bargains—for tomorrow. 415 fi or Lad 2 -seW Lael atl? Dates, of Ladies’ Hand-sewed Black fords, with patent leather and kid tips. Et ene $1 O08 is dies’ Black and Tan Vici 325 pairs of Ladies’ and Misses’ One-strap Slippers, in Black aud Tan, with 874 pairs of Kid Oxfords— tra nd - made und latest str ‘< ° buckles and bows. Regul O3¢ price $1.50-...0 ee 2 Men’s Straw Hats. Nearly 1,000 Plain and Rough Straws, Black and fancy bands—lat- est shapes—worth up to $1.50. Choice— Fishing Tackle. Lower than the lowest. Gutted Hooks, worth 15c., for Be. a doz. ‘S-foot Braided Lines, worth I6e., for 7c. 75-foot Silk Lines, for 18. ‘Bass “4 is, hold 25 yards, ‘Rods, for 10c. Rods, for 25c. “Saks Bathing Suits and Sweaters. Lower than the lowest. shapes, and made right, some with straw ventilation—worth up to _$1.25— R ues fo Men’s Crash Hats. 8 500 Plaid and Plain Crash, best Lower than the Saks’ Corner.” Sundries. Hustler Tires, for $1.65. and Company, Tennis Goods. Lower than the lowest. lowest. “The Practice’ Tennis Rac-