Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1898, Page 11

= ett Hecht & Company. r Rebuilding Sale. : THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY ‘29, 1898-12 PAGES. Hecht & Company. All $18 to $22 high-grade suits, $9.75. The stock of lower-priced summer suits is down to normal. they go at about half price. Too many men’s fine suits, so out It’s an immense reduction to make so very early in the season. The usual course is to wait until the end of August. We shall be first to make the reduction, and you shalt find before s down suits from fictitious values. custom tailors’ $25 garments. You have the choice of fine worsteds, fine serges and the highest grade of cassimeres. ment has hand-padded collars and hand-made silk-sewn buttonholes. ason is over that no such cut will be made by any other store. It is easy enough to mark These suits actually sold for $18 to $22, and they’re equal to the Every gar- A glance will show you how thoroughly they're made and finished; a try-on will illustrate how well they fit. The sale begins tomorrow morning. li you want best choice get here early. If you want the priv- ilege of having them “charged” you may have it. $4 & $4.50 pants Any bike suit, $1.49. for $2. Tomorrow we shall give you your choice of any covert or any crash bicycle suit We have made a very material in the store for $1.49, no matter what it reduction in our line of men’s sold for. You kuow that there are some fine ones here, and all of them go at fine striped worsted pants. All ee oe that you have seen here at $4 and $4.50—those neat unob- trusivé stripes, have been cut lown to $2 pair. It’s a cut for a clearance, and the price will dispose of them surely. Any bike pants, $1.98, Which sold up to $6. ‘The offer inelndes any all-weol pair of bicyele pants which sold ap to $6—will go for $1.98. Pick them out. There are dozens of pairs; they will all go at $1.98. é well as not. The boys’ w that clothing has been cut the worst of all. we are rebuilding. Wash suits, 69c. of boys" Galatea cloth, sSosdosgossoarnegensontecgengons Stock me All-linen pants, 12!4c. Lot of bo: as sell for 124gc. par. * all-linen cheek pants, such a pair usually, will go for y braid- will go “sDewey”’ suits, 49c. Instead of paying Se. for ‘Dewey’? suits, come here tomorrow and get them for 49e. Same suits—made of blue denim and trimmed with white braid. Reductions in millinery and 25c. wings, Tic. Sailor Suits, 49c, boys’ blue £3, $4 & $5 hats, $1.24. Sailors, Zic. Ribbons, 9c. Crash suits, $1.98. Hundreds of people have taken advan- tage of the offering of men’s $5 crash sults for $1.98, excellence of this bargain you have to look at the crash suits which other cloth- fers are offering at $5, for these are the very same suits. You'll see them in every clothier’s window in town for that, yet we are selling them for $1.98 and sell- ing hundreds of them. The pents and coats separate are here at 89c. garment. To appreciate the real Do you care to save 14 your money? You can save half your money and get the very highest-grade of boys’ suits to be had. You know how we We've an immense stock yet, and you know what an immense Youths’ suits, $2.98. Lot of young men’s and small men’s suits, made of all-wool cheviots and cassi- meres; not all sizes, but nearly all; balance of two or three Hines which sold up to $4.50; will go for $2.98. Boys’ overalls, 17c. Little boys’ “Brownle’ overalls, made cf blve denim; have suspender straps; apron front. Usually 39¢.—for 17e. ribbons. Ribbons, 13'4c. a terrible Lot of ladies’ rough Lot of Yellow, To Ge Cay is eth GE SB Oe * Seo silk moire ribbon and isa dire tattstaraea . + and ready straw sail- cream, green and corded edge taffeta Ste sae a ait cae ene Hidbons and a Jot of fancy ribbon, which ae Diack bands, which- a ES th of which sold. for less Ge Sie bate CR than been ent from ever you prefer—will : Reductions in summer skirts and suits. 3 $10 & $12 suits, Any linen suit, Linen crash skirts, | White duck skirts, $2.50. 59c. ot no matter what it sold for, for $2.50 tomorrow. The as- | nent is spl ago. The shirt waists go at 4lc. att y h the ing we make today in had in town, The lot consists of finest y man’s straw hat, 79c. you the unrestricted choice of any m up to $3.00—for ‘The aud the very stylish ro '3 straw hat In the house— ‘s yacht und soft brims straws—all with pure silk Jrawers, 12%4c. Corset covers, 12'4c. Lot of ladies’ fine muslin drawers and corset covers will be put on a table to- morrew, and you may take your chotce for 124e. each. The drawers have row of three tucks; the corset covers are trimmed with Hamburg embroidery; both have felled seams. he 50c. to $1 straws, 39¢ | All the men’s straw hats—the soft brims sold up to All of ‘em have leather ds, which are and pure sili more than many low-priced hats have. oaloadoadoedoetdontoegengeegeenfon 19 they are the skirts which we sold for $1.25 but a few days will Ye. yard yard—will be sold for w for 13%e. yard. 39c. Lot of duck skirts will be put on sale at 39¢.; no white other store in town has re- Choice of any ladies’ linen Lot of linen crash skirts, linen crash suit in the trimined with pure liven em- cost, broidery, will be sold for 59¢.; duced this quality white duck skirt so low. Extra heavy; wide hems; full and perfect fitting. Reductions in other departments. Child’s hose, 5c. Lot of children’s fast black ribbed hose; good worthful qualities, such as sell for I214c. everywhere; will be sold for be. pair for an hour tomorrow. 69e. corsets, 39c. vi Your ¢ of either summer net or coutil cor which have been selling for 6¥e. for 39c. tomorrow. Underwear, 23c. Lot of men's white and fancy color shirts and draw grade until now- for 23c. grrment, —— Men’s hose, 7i4c. Lot of men’s fast black half hose will be sold tomorrow at 74e. pair; are en- tirely seamless and are regularly sold for Ie. pair. Suspenders, 12c. Lot of men's non-elastic TST plain white and fancy colors, will be tomorrow for 12c.; usually sold for 25c. has been our 50e. il be sold tomorrow : Hecht and Company, 515 7th St. enone etetet tet etaniniiletetel eto etetetttthetetetededetette tethered Seesosesdeetondeatiatentonseatbatentege Sefertesgerg soot Seateetenteegeadeateateetaeedeng . reShefeote Seateates Seo! hebepetettatatetetes ate RS Seateaseege | 3 ; 3 3 3 = BS 3 3 3 RS : : = : : 3 = = NOME ATED FOR CONGRESS. gree has not yet announced his personal preferences as to United States senator. The Texas populist state convention yes- | terday nominated the following ticket: For alga 6% ess | S0Vernor, Barnet Gibbs o? Dallas; lieuten- Sis Se snel 28t governor, C. W. Kirkpatrick of Collys; blican convention®) attorney general, “Cyclone” Davis of Sul- le, Ky.. 3 y. prings; controller, E. P. Alsbury of rday, at Lexington, Tenn., W. R. ; treasurer, J. B. Barry of Bosque; Hinkle of Saltillo, Hardin county, was nom- | !4nd commissioner, H. L. Bantley of Tay- »t Congress by the republican Conventions of Republicans and Democrats Choose Candidates. ler; railroad commissioner, Jack Farley of Dallas; judge of supreme court, F. J. Mc- Minn of Bexar; judge of court of criminal als, J. D. Todd of Marion. platform submitted by the committee on resolutions was adopted. con- | | of the twelfth district held at Columbus, Ind., yester- ninated Francis M. Griffith for ons reaffirming the ———_+e-_. GORMAN AND CARROLL MEET. | Reconciliation Between the Senator and Maryland's Ex-Governor. Senator Gorman passed yesterday in com- ference with Chairman Murray Vandiver of the democratic state committee at the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore. Many other | prominent democrats were present from t:me to time, and the party headquarters showed all the appearance which usually indicates the beginning of an active cam- paign. One of the visitors to the senator was ex-Goveraor John Lee Carroll, who has ing of the republican sta at Detroit, Mich., commi urging is, among state chairman, de- 0 is to be a candi- ‘ore the next legisla- d the latter date Governor Pin- | it is asserted land, who will be Mudd. Governor Carroll's visit recalled to the oldtimers present the fact that up to a short time ago, and ever since his retire- ment from the executive chair in 1880, he had been at outs with Senator Gorman. They recalled especially the memorable campaign of 1885, when Senator Gorman's re-electicn to the Senate was the chief is- sue, and the ex-governor came home from France to take part in it against him. Chairman Vandiver said that the sena- tor's visit was for the purpose of inquiring into the folitical situation and also advising as to the proper steps to be taken for the conduct of the coming campaign. He fur- ther said that Mr. Gorman would be a fre- quent visitor at the headquarters, and that no step In the management of party af- fairs would be taken without his advice on the matter. that eee taken no active part in politics for many years, but who is now seriously spoken of in connection with the nomination for Con- gress in the fifth district. in the lobby at once surmised that the sub- Ject was the congressional nomination, as Governor Carroll ready to take the henor and make the fight against the republicans in Southern Mary- led by Congressman The politicians is “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answer: tographers, appear in today’s issue of | AMONG THE SUBJECTS ARE: Ninth Regular Cavalry Firing on the Spaniards from the Trenches. The Rough Riders’ Dynamite Gun in Action. | Filling Bags with Dirt to Top Breastworks. 71st Regiment Firing from Crest of a Hill. Gen. Joe Wheeler Reviewing the Firing Line. The Military Telephone in Operation. Operating Military Balloon Above Santiago on July 2. Telephoning from the Ground to the Balloon, Moving Gatling Gun to the Front. Two of Grimes Battery Killed, Lying Side by Side. } i \ | } | Station. Pictures taken under fire in the trenches and on the battle hills before among the American Troops, before, during and after the engagement, by our Special Staff of Pho- Ambulances Returnin; Women and Children Notice of Bombardment. Admiral Cervera Disembarking from the St. Louis at Annapolis. Scenes at Honolulu Duri: z American Troops En The “Vizcaya” Still Burning Forward. Board of Survey Boarding the Wreck of Maria Teresa. ‘ The Cristobal Colon on Her Beam Ends. The Current Edition of COLLIER’S WEEKLY is 150,000 Copies. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY TEN-CENT WEEKLY. : Urice, Ten Cents. TO BUY IT ONCE, IS TO. BUY IT ALWAYS. Aili News Stands. Santiago, with scenes COLLIER’S WEEKLY. Also a series of views taken a few hours after the battle of : THE WRECKS OF CERVERA’S FLEET. Scenes Among the Wounded. A Red Cross from the Battlefields. eaving Santiago After Temporary Stop of ‘oute to Manila. Naval SEA SUGGESTIONS Fanoies Conjured Up by the Glorious Ooean Waves, HEW MUSIC OF ‘THE RIPPLES Sights and Scenes Down at Ocean SPORT IN PROSPECT Staff Correspondence of The Evening Star. OCEAN CITY, Md., July 26, 1898. The poet has’ said that the mountains are nature's fingers ever pointing upward to the Omnipotent, and to.one who has seen the snow-clad ‘summits of Pike's Peak, Gray's Peak and that most heautiful of all mountains, Mount Tacoma, plercing the empyrean blue, the illustration is impres- sive, indeed. But to me, and I have felt the inspiration of those stupendous heights, the ocean ever seems filled and thrilled with the active, moving, everlasting spirit of the Infinity itself. Here at Ocean City, of all places in my experience as a beach comber, the mighty majesty of the waters can be best realized. As far as the eye can peer there is nothing, save a vagrant sail, to mar the grand expanse. Up and down on either side of you the restless waves roll in to break in great rollers of ething surf upon the clear, clean sand, Looking out on the magnificent . scene this morning, when ft was at its loveliest, when the first rays of the sun were giving the warm crests rosy tints and a multi- tude of green hues ran to blend with each other, I saw two tiny boats away out in the distance, now tossing into view and then almost disappearing in the trough of the waves. There were two men, fisher- men probably, in each boat, and it broke upon me how ridiculous was the assertion that man had mastered ocean, so palpa- ble was it that those frail vessels were only upheld by the mercy of that Infinity, and that alone. The Ocean's New Music. So, thus communing with the curling breakers and the waves beyond, other fan- cles followed, and, as the countless crests of purity and strength and. unerring pur- pose cam> swelling and surging on, it struck me that the ocean, too, epitomized that other great, mcvement that ts as steadily swelling and surging to envelop the world— the movement of the Anglo-Saxon civilizz tion. It was not hard to let imagination ear discover in the music of the surf a med- ley of ‘Hail Columbia,” Rule Britannia,” “Yankee Dvodle” and “Dixie,” as if the wayes were singing a glad requiem over monarchical desyotism drowned out in their cepths at Santiago and Manila. Familiar Faces. But even communings “with the waters are disturbed by the ‘practical side of Iffe by its sid2, and as, the bathers came out to plunge into the surf I was surprised at the number of familiar people in the throng. Washingtonians permeaté the place. The first man who gre2ted me,‘ when I register- ed at the Atlantic Hotel, was George Leech, who was for so many years the popular clerke at the Riggs House. ‘Then ur- ban? and youthful Theodore L. Page slap- ped me on the back, and ex-Journal Clerk Harry H. Smith poked me in the ribs, Naturally, such a welcome made me feel °, and this feeling has been accentu- Duan? Fox bas a cottage interesting family spend M. G. Seckendorff of the ribune is similarly fortunate, and Miss Seckendorff betng here for the season. They had for their guests Sun- day Mr. David L. Barry of the New York Sun and Mrs. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waggaman and family and a delightful party of friends, including Miss Marie Thomas cf Michigan, Mrs. Doll, a remarkably handsome woman, of Towa; Miss Heien Magee of Washington, are at the Atlantic, where Dr. Le2 Harban and the ever-genial and ubiquitous Jack Wilson are also domicil tue Picturesque Pair of Trunks. Mr. Wilson’s imperturbable ability to disregard disasters is filustrated at the bathing hour by his appearance in a pair of white bathing trunks decorated with fantastic red ruffles. Some of Mr. Wil- son’s jocular feminine friends surreptiti- ously’ secured the trunks and émbellished them as described and then thougitlessly wagered numerous gloves that Jack would not wear them. "They lost. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, dear old Father Mackin of St. Paul's Church, Dr. and Mis. Bovee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger and Mr. James Fullerton are at the Plinlimmon, Mr. Conger is one of the most powerful swimmers here. Mrs, Kimball, her attractive daughter Violet and her mother, Mrs. Lapham, widow of the former senator from New York, are occupying her delightful cottage, and Mr. Will Ridenour and family are at their cottage. Mrs. Samuel Stinemetz and her sister, Miss Morgan, are at her cot- tage, where the elder Mr. Stinemetz is a visitor. Other well-known Washingtonians here are Miss Maud Bagley, Dwight Anderson, i. H. Agnew and wife, H. W. Acheson and Mrs. Thomas V. Hammond and her little daughter Adaline. Surf, Sailing and Shooting. The surf here ts simply {deal for bathing and every one takes advantage of it. There is no undertow to speak of, and the arrangements for safety are as perfect as can be. Sailing on Sinepuxent bay is a favorite enjoyment and parties are out every afternoon. In another week the shooting here will be worth going ten times the. distance to enjoy. Already the birds are coming down hi from the north, and yellow shank plover and robin breast and gray back snipe are already numerous, while willetts will come in crowds along in the early part of Au- gust. There are several expert boatmen and gunners here who take visiting sports- men in charge. One of them and probably the best known and most reliable, Will Powell, took Colonel George R. Gaither of Baltimore down the bay to the levels near Hudson last Thursday, and the distin- guished visitor killed sixty-three robin breasts and yellow shanks. There will be a great gathering here at the shooting tournament August 4, 5 and 6, when some of the most noted shots in America will be present, including Brewér:-Fulford, Heikes, Wagner and others. “Two days will be devoted to clay pigeons and one to live birds. CLUSKEY CROMWELL. ——— UP AT DEER PARK, Recent Pleasantries. at This Ane- gwhany Resort—Late Arrivals. Spectal Correspondence ofthe Rrening Star. DEDR PARK?Md., July 28, 1808. The summer 1s a very successful one at Deer Park, but although there are so many things to do, there are many whose inter- est is directed toward the war. Mrs. Clo+ ver, whose ‘Ausband, Ggmmander Clover, is with his ship at Santiego; Mrs. Williams, wife of Maj. Constant iams of the 17th Infantry; Mrs. Kellogg, whose husband is in command of the cavalry at Manila, and others, make the place quite a headquar- ters for war news. However, gayety runs riot here, and there are now a large number of young: People-always: ready- for. what- “Mast Saturday at Ya" a bows: y Mrs. Denny gave-a ing party f f Pitt 3 Julia and Miss’ le Webb. The vers ralave a won” B34 Fred, Barbour. > For.the 80th Mrs.. Chas. . Lord. gave a Poe to ae ‘Miss 3 ‘Bewdoin maf Dalton ate aes c. M. Miss. i1 NEW PUBLICATIONS. G Sl\ AUGUST efi CENTURY. : ee : A Number of : Great Interest: BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. “RHE CENTURY MAGAZINE has ar. < ranged for a series of articles on ‘Battles and nd Prob- Nae YY ~ Spanish- =iAmerican War,”’ somewhat Wf in the manner of its famous, “Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. ‘The August number will contain: The Battle of Manila Bay Described by Eyewitnesses. The Narratives of Colonel George A. Lond, Paymaster, U. Dr. Charles P._ Kindle- berger, Junior irgeoh of the Flagship “Olympia,”’ and Joel C. Evans, Gunner of the ““Boston.”” Cuba as Seen From the Inside. By an American sugar-grower, Osgood Welsh. The Island of Porto Rico. By F. A. Ober, late commissioner of the Columbian Exposition for that Island. The Philippines. “Facts About the Philippines,” by the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. “Life In Manila,” by a Jong-tiine resident. “A Middy in Manila.” by Frederick H. Paine, late Lieutenant An Artist With the Fleet. Some naval events described and pictured by Walter Russell. The Sanitation of Havana. By the Surgeon-General of the Army. A Spanish-American Story. “Sangre de Cristo,” by Mrs. Crowninshield—one of the most striking and igniticant storfes ever printed in THE NTURY, and of timely interest. With a great number of general features, short stories, illustrations, ete., including A Sketch by Mark Twain. Sold everywhere. Price, 35 cents. THE CENTURY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . PS . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . co. | OOOOH OOOOH OE HOS OO ES SOO ESOEES ESOS EEO ES EESOOO OOOOH OOOOH EOE OOOO OOH OSES OOOOOOE LATE ARMY Assignment of Officers partment. Officers of the army have been assigned to duty as follows: Captain H. A. Springett and Lieutenant L. V. Hamilton, 3d Volunteer Engineers, to Honolulu; Captain F. H. Bugher, assistant quartermaster, ordered home to await or- ders; Colonel H. C. Dunwoodie, signal corps, to Washington, D. C., for duty in charge of the organization and equipment of the United States volunteer signal corps; Lieutenant Lutz Wahl, 2Ist Infantry, to Fort McPherson, Ga.; Acting Assistant Surgeons W. T. Hamilton, J. T. Person and H. B. Mohr, to Santiago de Cuba; Major L. C. Carr, surgeon, to the steamer Olivette; Acting Assistant Surgeon H. V. Lee, to Washington, D. C.; Captain G. H. Paddack, 5th Cavalry, to Tampa; Captain Omar Bun- dy, to Milwaukee, Wis.; Lieutenant Malin Craig, to Fort Yellowstone, Wyo.; Major E. D. Hoyle, ordnance department, to New- port News; Lieutenant Ervin Wardma 202d New York Infantry, to Porto Rico; Major W. S. Bryan, surgeon, to Jackson: ville; Captain G. L. Scott, 6th Cavalry, to Porto Rico, in charge of the steamer ¢on- veying lighters, etc.; Captain S, B. William- gon, 3d Regiment Volunteer Engineers, to Newport News; Captain C. V. Palmer, as- sistant quartermaster, to Baltimore; Lieu- tenant Colonel James Rockwell, jr., ord- nance department, to Porto Rico; Major Wm. A. Simpson, assistant adjutant gen- eral, to Washington, D. C.; Captain H. F. Aspinwall, assistant quartermaster, to duty on the steamer Manitoba. Colonel Daniel W. Benham, 7th Infantry, has been retired on account of disability incident to the service. Captain F. C. Harryman, 12th New York Infantry; Captain J. H. Hopkins, 9th Ohio Infantry; Lieutenant J. E. Johnston, 34 Texas Infantry, and Colonel W. S. Schuy- ler, 208d New York Infantry, have resigned. Second Lieutenants H. H. Stout, 6th Cav- alry, and H. F. Jackson, 2d Artillery, have been ordered to examination, with a view to their transfer to the ordnance depart- ment. : The following nanied officers have re- signed: Captain A. M. Tompkins, 9th New York Infantry; Lieutenant H. V. C. Bell, 14th New York Infantry; Lieutenant R. W. Wynings, 4th Pennsylvania Infantry. Officers of the army have been assigned to duty as follows: Captain A. E. Gon- zales, assistant quartermaster, to Santiagi Captain J. W. McHarg, assistant quarte master, to Fort Monroe; Captain J. A. Penn, assistant quartermaster, to Cincin- nati, Ohio; Major J. L. Chamberlain, ord- nance department, to duty with Brigadier General Rogers; Acting Assistant Surgeon J. M. Newell, to Washington, D. C.; Lieu- tenant S. T. Wiggins, 8th Volunteer Infan- try, to Fort Thomas, Ky.; Lieutenant E. S. Tice, 24 United States Volunteer Engi- neers, to Honolulu; Major Josiah Pierce, jr., engineer department, to duty on the staff of Brigadier General Grant. Se LIEUT. COOK ON THE CONCHO. ORDERS. by the De- District Volunteer Officer Comes Home on the Sick List. The transport Concho arrived in Hamp- ton Roads yesterday with a number of wounded officers and forty-four privates aboard. The vessel entered port flying the quarantine flag, and she was not allowed to land before a thorough inspection was made of her. The vessel will be sent north today, her destination being New York, in all probability. She may be accompanied by the transport Alamo, which has a few wounded aboard. The list of privates brought on the Concho was not available, but the roster of sick and wounded officers aboard is as follows: Major H. T. Allen, A. A. G. Captain William Paulding, 10th Infantry. Captain George 8. Young, 7th Infantry. Captain W. N. Hughes, 13th Infantry. Captain J. B. Goe, 13th Infantry. Captain J. J. Anderson, 33d Michigan In- fantry. Captain J. H. Joubert, 9th Massachusetts Infantry. Lieutenant M. A. Batom, 9th Cavalry. “Lieutenant R. R. Slogsdall, 4th Infantry. Lieutenant L. M. Welch, 20th Infantry. Lieutenant W. 8. Volkmar, 20th Artillery. Lieutenant W. R. Case, 33d Michigan In- fantry. Lieutenant S. P. Lyon, 25th Infantry. Lieutenant C. F. Cook, ist District of Columbia. . Lieutenant J. A. Leisen, 34th Michigan. Major Henry Romeyn, retired. 8. Stevens, Sighal Corps med- Dr. A. Morgan Lesser, surgeon-in-chief; Bettina Hotker Lesser, Sister Minnie Ru- ga, Sister Isabelle Olm, Sister Annie Mc- Hugh, Sister Adele Gardiner, Mrs. Peter- son, Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Nuttall of the Red Cross Society. ——+o-+—______ FORTIFICATIONS AT ESQUIMAULT. Vancouver Island to Be Made as Im- pregnable as Gibraitar.- -- - PEPE ECe CeCe ee er ere rere Tre eee eee Saseadeesondondondendentendeageeroate tte gets eseagonfonts Seoendeefentensessendoagoosenteesendeasessonseecondongpocenseesongeegenteaceoreateasenteaceoengeaseegent 416 Seventh St. 416 Seventh St. Established 34 ad ¢. BAUM | nish 34 years. ¥ Stock Clearing Sale. From now until stock taking we will, from day to day, have Red Ticket Sales. prices we advertise will and must sell the goods. are in store for those who will avail themselves of the same. For All our departments will have a clearing. The Good bargains information of those who are not acquainted with our way of do- ing business, we wish to say that our goods are always marked in plain figures; our advertisements are strictly to the point. Men’s Furnishings. 38 best Percale Shirts, fast colors, neat patterns, 14 and 143, with extra collars. Sold at 75c. Clearing price........-.- 29C. 42 Men’s and Boys’ All Wool Sweaters, in Black, Navy, Garnet and White, with or without sailor Collars. Sold as high as $1.50. Clearing price........... 8c. 10 dozen Pepperel Jean Drawers, with ribbed or stringed ankles —the best goods made for 50 cents. Sizes only for large men. cerns A near ee Tre i A CEU ESS 8 dozen All Wool Bicycle and Golf Hose, plain and fancy, sold as high as 8gc. Clearing price........ Ss i 6$ dozen All Wool Bicycle Shirts, some plaid and some plain, modes and drabs. Sold as high as $2.50. Clearing price... 48¢. 18 dozen Men’s Summer Undershirts and Drawers, in light blue, brown and tan balbriggan; regularly 25c.; only large sizes. Clear- ing price..... 15c. 9 dozen Unlaundered White Shirts, open front and open back, the best goods made. Sold as high as $1. Nearly all sizes—a few Of cach.:-Clearmp-pryce= >... 45-202 39c. 7 dozen Men’s White Shirts, with colored bosoms, neat patterns, nearly. all sizes—a few of each only; guaranteed the best made. Sold as high as $1. Clearing pric pbek Eber 48c. 53 24 dozen Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, nearly all initials. Sold at z ISesu Mcleanhy QHICes. cee sence = Sa. A | : ; 416 Seventh St. | C.. BA UM 9 | 416 Seventh St. etetetetetetetetetnetetetetetntetedetetetntetnteetnteced heetostesestontectent seaoteeeeeetetnoeeoeet Soe es Clearance Sale “Foot Form Shoe Shop” This annual mid-summer event of ours makes bargains of Shoes never intended to go in the bargain category. —Prices on high-grade footwear that measure strength with % those on shoes of the most indifferent grade: 3 a = $2.50 Chocolate Poot- $3.50 Chocolate Foote | late Peb- Form Oxfords. Form Oxfords, | Form High $ $1.00. | $2.15. 35. & ys 4 . $2.50 Chocolate Peb- | $1.85 Ladies’ Size $2.00 Ladies’ St . bled, Two-lift High Lace | lack Spring Heel Ties | Black Patent Tip Spr Soi Sines: Heel Button 3 So Sesdescorsoateeteeteeteosentonte SeeSerseeseegors for misses, patent tip. 8c. | $2.00 Black Patent Tip Oxfords for ladies, $1.65. misses, $1.24. $2.00 Black Patent Tip Button Shoes, $1.65. 98c. $2.00 Ladies’ Size | Spring Heel Patent Tip | Lace Shoes for misses, °. ‘e -_-———. { $2.00 Bin $2.50 Chocolate Lace Infants’ $1.25 Tan Lace Shoes for ladies, Shoes for ladies, ce Shoes: | Children’s and Misses $1 65 $1 65. Tan Lace Shoes, were up ° e be ° to $1.25, for U5 No mail orders filled at sale prices. i Fe! F St. Cor. 13th. si ¢ POO OC OOO e eee eee eee eH eee EEO eH EEO OEH OOOOH HOD eeee ooo emo errererceccseeseceseres te te ee ee NS PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. A SALE OF Odd Trousers =: Odd Price, Is there a trouser want present or prospective? If so, now is your chance, men of Washington, to lay in a sup- ply, to buy two or three pairs at the price of one. Most of these trousers are from suits of which the coats and vests have been divorced. Hence Trousers from $12 Suits ( Your * ‘© §$15 Suits | Choice = $18 Suits | of any oe © $20 Suits at - -. This selling of odd and end troysers at a give-away- price is an annual event with us, looked forward to by Washington’s shrewd male shoppers. More than 1,500 pairs are iacluded in this lot and the gainut of clothdom is run. Choose from finest blue and black serges, stylish cheviots, neat cassimeres, and nobby tweeds. ee taste, no matter how individual, we dare say can be met, as a multitude of styles are here to select from. This being a sale of odd trousers, one, two and three of a kind, it is well to remind you that time. should be taken by the forelock, as first choice means best choice. One of the fundamental principles of this business has al- ways been the accuracy of advertisement statements— herice, every word may be relied upon as bearing only the absolute truth. Big men, little men, and men of regular » size, all may be fitted. Our store today will be a-flutter . with trouser buyers from far and near—and why not, for who would resist the buying of trousers worth up to $6.00 for $1.90 per pair? We will also put on sale 100 pairs of C Trousers from suits tha ecaah Demers from sults thet onld OD There are not many of these, and it would “come early. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., : ~~ Straightforward Clothiers, 315 Seventh Street. _ SO CCH OHSS HOT SOOO OSCE SODESOES OSES ES® Oeeeeeseesoees be best to Seeeetedondontentendentendeeteedententectecincned> Sa es a a se as te i eee MMMM AMMAN ANE % tetey SesSesGostentostendoatonondosdentendeatieectestentontentonteiece ae ane ae a eee ee ee ee ee eee eee ots . > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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