Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, | THURSDAY, S EPTEMBER ——— THE EVENIN N G STA < R. dy moving in the directioa uf the same | be so and always has been, and yet there OOSSESESSS LHC SE REEOD + Be The De Witt. Warners, ot. New York | is no gainsaying the fact that even the na- 5 She : : y did not “find Colonel Roosevelt. They | tions of Europe have followed our course oOeS WASHINGTON. ys, {have no patedt on his political existence. | during the war with an unexpected amount WHURSDAY.....-September 22. 1595-/ 17. is no more their man than he is Platt's|of sympathy and appreciation. Even aa = = man. If he is anything, he is mau enough | though it was a war between a republic CROSBY 8. NOYES.-..--------FSHO¥- | 1, ne accepted on his own merits, without | and a monarchy, they recognized the abao- | . —S—— a= ~~ | collars, brands, or any incumbrances. He | lute honesty of the motives which drove us | THE EVENING STAR has a regular |)... ge his own name and his own way | into the fight. They could not but realize and permanent Family Cireatation | nq instead of being in this race the crea- | that it was a just and holy war, and while much more than the combined cir- tion of the other Washington An a News and Advertising Bo competitor. 7 In order to avoid deinys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individ connected with the office, but simply te THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpoxe. The Special Investigation. the matter of investigation of the conduct of the war by a commi appoint- ed by the President three things are rea- ably well blished: There roceedi is sz. Allow admi ong? 1 sufficient to justify g for partisan at- fon designed to in- ctions and for ssional ele: cors and rivalries here and ned to even up old scores, the s enough about the of pidiers in: e ui the field in Cuba ane in s on the sea to warra has been ordered. to all facts. 3 ry is fresh is the tim We know that the war don land. We know things commissions of were had to be issued to me rout mi ary t gs. An emer- gency was at hand and it had to be met. It was met. Where did the breakdown or Who: was the fault? Wh to provide in case an against . 2 vy? How much may b 1 should be ved for bet- War Departmen : blic sentiment is aroused and an inquiry is the only ident eat his desires and purposes. as in him lies, clear for an intelligent, impartial inquiry into the whole sy to ck him »dy may declare, m in view, a whit sh ha is y sincere in will, so far the way and business- matter. © part pa. that h But the and courage men ta whom he He and smoot att. w ational nging for are the f them saw It is = brought vers. Any refusal to t of any official or privat r attempt to balk in an wa. ends the commission has in view will be a matter of as mu interest to the President as to the commis- c and doubtless he will the means in h ple stor: We have, then, a suft an ineuiry should be time, the sincere desire the the work be don oro a ission for the we mmanding the fiden, the country. We do not need m: ere n per resp: f see Who is to Blame? J tae = mr nform the the iepartinent y give a little Dewey see of B bra ussemblag at Crete though nd is so ar for h d to exert him a French army i —_—__ + +24 But to hold fon. ve ventured to predict the other - New York independents would n ceed in embarrassing Colonel Roose- Velt the matter of his lidacy for gov- ‘ they had ¢ eth Low in t idual, ho are insist- ing Rovsevelt must be con- Bide r and confess e, to be voted for by a mat of gracl making no headway. in faet, ft appears that Mr. Low himself has re- buked these men, in a letter pointing out chievous the whole proceeding if become to the very ase the ir heart. His advice in substance is <pt Colonel Roosevelt as the republican candidate, who of his high personal character and the principles he wiil represent may be Felied upon to give the state in case of his election an honest and e‘ficient administra- tlon of affalrs. This is comm sense. There is no just!- fication whatever for the effort of u few men to step forward and undertake to make ® nomination for the multitude. And ex:pe- when the multitude is ture of a clique or a boss he is the choice of a spontaneous public sentiment. The attitude of the men whom Mr. Low rebukes is one of mere impertinence. It is a fussy and theatrical assertion of self rather than of principle. The chofce in New York this year will be between a man backed by sound money sentiment of the state, and one who will owe his success of election to the activities and of Tammany Hall. Any defection from the , therefore, either in the way of a refusal to vote at all, or by voting for a third ticket, will play into the hands of the other. Even the most colossal egotism eught not to be able to blind any Ni York voter to that fact. ———_> +2 ____ Enforce the Claim. Mr. J. B. Angell, the American minister to Turkey, returned to this country yester- day. In an interview in New York he ex- pressed the opinion that the United States will be compelled to make an armed demon- stration before the sultan will ever recog- nize the justice of our claim for damages done American property during the riots in Constantinople. Mr. Angell is doubtless correct in his opinion. The Sublime Porte has never been known to recognize the just. of any claim that involved the ex- penditure of money on its part unless it F was compelled to do In this instan it has repudiated the claim of the United State nd it has done the same thing with the claims of all the European powers. Indeed, it has even gone to the extent of claiming that, so far from being liable itself, damages are due Tur- key in view of the fact that Europeans shot at and killed Turkish soldiers from the rcofs of their houses. This is what one might call the Sublime Nerve of a Sublime Porte. Our claims for damagi 2 more substantial basis than do the claim of the European nations. Their losses oc- curred in the course of generai riots by the mob, while the property of the Americans was destroyed, our minister again asserts, by the very Turkish soldiers who were put rest upon eve: to guard it. Our claim is a just one. It shouid be enforced. if an armed dem: be necessary—well, have a avy, whose entr i e be an would gre ‘The respect braver; an in the the American sailors in Quebe the officers and ¢ biehead, who were present at the unveil- ing of the monument to the great F explorer ( When the A p the river and drew in ships un- old city When the to win the no answered the salute a tremendous cheer went up irom the vast throng that had gathered on nore » demonstration. In the of the American lors aroused more enthusiasm than did British tars from the four big men-of- During the ceremonies at the monu- the war. ment Captain MecCalla and his gallant men were given places of honor, and wherever they went the people seemed to know the story of their bra as well as we know it, and treated them like the heroes that they are. It wa: reception worthy of the men, and in conferring it the people of Quebec and the officers and crews of the ritish did nor as they did the ships mse} ir guests, wee Some Winter Suggestions. fon of mth as much to adopt a law comp to prevent Kk and 5 vac em one, but th when a stil! rest upon the the owners ed houses. regulation ester ha: #lready shown < the audable under his dir proper observar tions gov to us my: mae nity. Hi 2.02 - A Tribute to Heroes. dent McKinley in ex- the marines who to return to te this fter- noon ts a deserved compliment to as brave a lot of men z ever rehed up Pennsyl- venue. In the century of its histors Marine Corps has again and its right to admiratic but never more heroic and in g The fou; me rh ort ever coming they 1» Wwelcom tee enemies confide rve sly asion principles to the © polls if he comes before the public es In Grafting the platform fcr the New York democracy Mr. Hill should make it clear that he is a Mentor and not a clerk. sa rigigeg eae When Governor Black passes the band will kindly refrain from playing “Out in the cold world aione.” — ‘The Danger in the West. Theodore Mommsen, whose fame a torian is world-wide, is quc that the danger to the future of Europe now lies in the west—in other words, in America. Formerly the thinking people of Europe believed that the chief menace to the nations of the old Id was the colo: lay on its eastern border. “Now says Professor Mommsen, “that » danger to Europe is in the west. Our methods of government and our principles on the subordination of the masses to the classes are menaced by the theories which the United States are spreading.” Without intending to do so, Prof. Momm- sen has perhaps paid the highest compli- ment to the Ameriean republic which it is in the power of any man to p The th pories of life, of individual rights and fre: dom, which are the very foundation of our government, are so absolutely opposed to the “subordination of the masses to the classes” that it is easy to see why a man steeped in the monarchtical ideas of Europe should regard us as 4 menace to the insti- tutions of the old world. In that sense and to just that extent can the United States be properly considered in the light of a danger. Prof. Mommsen says that on the whole the rise of the United States to international prominence will probably be a gain to civilization. In this he has struck 1 as saying a note that rings true. The rise of the United States to international prominence is a gain to civilization in the very best meaning of the term. Nations are essentially selfish. This must the defeat of Spain could affect but little the countries of Europe which live up to higher and nobler ideals, the defeat of the United States would have given nineteenth century civilization a severe set-back. It is good for all mankind that a nation which sets for itself such a task as America’s in the recent war should achieve success. ‘The great German historian is wrong when he says that this country is a menace and a threat, but the error is one that is natural to a man who is so thoroughly impregnated with monarchical ideas and who himself belongs to the classes. If the subordina- tion of the masses to the classes be rea- sonable and right we must indeed admit the truth of the charge made against us. if, on the contrary, it is wrong in essence and in practice, then the United States is rather a beacon light that leads, not upon the shoals of anarchy and revolt, but into the safe harbor of liberty and justice to masses and classes alike. + The war is over, but the various sources of revenue which it opened will continue to be useful for some little time. ee ee There is some doubt as to whether Roose- velt is Platt's man or Piatt is Rooseyelt’s man, ——_ «= Aguinaldo claims to be the victim of a roorback worthy of an Ohio politicia ——_+<-. SHOOTING S) ARS. A Pertinent Query. “To me,” said Willie Wishington, fever- ishly, “you represent all that is most sub- lime. I believe that destiny intended us for each other.” “Are you alluding,” inquired Miss Cay- enne, icily, “to the affinity popularly sup- posed to exist between the sublime and the ridiculous?” The First Launching. m lucky,” said Noah, “in building this boat. In tranquil enjoyment we'll it afloat, For none will be wroth o'er distinctions so fine If we christen the ves wine el with water or “Sonny,” re: ‘on is head, but ben, “don’t try s fine on yoh fo mighty po’ de mat- Not Cour: Be “Do you court an investigatio: inquired the interviewer, “Well,” said Sex Sorghum, slow don’t e y like the phrase. I'm w to meet an i tigation if circumstar make it ne y. But 1 ain't makin’ love to it.” A Desire for Hiegaace. “What does that these con ey 1 blooming Bosto; English actor mean by llusions to ‘his blooming blooming luck,’ and ‘his "and so on?” asked the iady. “You mustn't too ticular, aunt,” said the young man who was with her. “That's only a bit of harmiess slang.” “Oh, I'm sufficiently up-to-date to under- stand that slang must be tolerated in its place, and that it e ts in develop- tng a language. sigh, he said But,” she went on with a “it would be so much more elegant if ‘florescent f Prudence, ntemplatin’ Some important move, That you think is likely Conditions to improve, Did you ever notice What a chill you got As your friends ‘ud come al. An’ say, “You'd better not.” somethin’ curious that’s free. Scmetimes it'll help you. Then "Bout advic again you'll see That it might have hurt you Worse than any pi you'd heeded when your Remarke You'd bet So, che er up, Uncle Sammy, About them Philippines. Over-cautio sel- vu well know what it means. vte your pro, in the past And think of what a lot You'd lack if you had quit when friends Exclaimed, “You'd better not. a Inexpericnce at the Bottom of It. From the Philadelphia Press, snee, i/Imess and death are grim but they are gradually brin: he less re of a resin: skilled work whic which provided, as rual encam part of the the men nt that the task of ta! t of men under can training, not furnish army ration, as in re cled to prepare tant par In the fie smen did The amp than mp of but this fs on the whole, and the emaller > OF lary par’ y doubts of the s duc to the ine: s who knew nothing as to the when 1,200 men are brought rin a limited space if illness is The care of 1,200 men, kept hat very tel of offic reede geth avoided. af ay in a small s quirements pf discip'ine and provided with food they m themselves cook, is a sk which ndid man with Intelli- must requires both executive skilled training and personal expe- force. rience Cong taken tr it is well to remember, that there should be no expe- renced officers. The law creating the vol- unteer force provided that there should be only one regular othcer to 2 regiment. The selection and appointment of all the offi- cers was placed in the hands of the gov- had ernors of the states. Regular army offi- cers distributed through the regiments would have given tion some men trained to the business of camp life. Congress excluded such. The natural and inevitable result was that nearly all of the volunteer regiment: not only had inexperienced officers, but among the officers in m regiments ore of the volunteer was no one who could teach th perienced members of the organization. Many a regiment suffered cruelly because its re al commissary and quartermaster offi did not know their duties for what rained like ixnorant how to ask Rations are not na on ments under any The officer detailed to to ask for them. in many regiments were ned in camp precau- nd were 3 need: tions. ————_ + += ____. The Right to Dictate Terms. a the Indianapolis Journel, There is one point which it is to be hoped the commissioners will keep in view and on which perhaps the President has instructed them. That is that the United States is in a position to dictate terms in regard to the Philippines as much as it was in regard to Cuba or Porto Rico. On August When the protocol was signed, Spain was cempletely whipped and at the merey of the United States. If she had not been she would not have agreed to cede Porto Rico and evacuate both islands “immediately.” If the United States had cemanded it Spain would also have had to evacuate and cede the Philippines. 22, 1898-12 PAGES. ask $3.50 for shoes many shoes sold at $5. come proverbial: If Think of the stock. shoe. 27 styles. Db Odie POO FP rgb Ga DP) OOSCCHVERED diagram of your foot your needs. $3.50 is the price Forms. At the Big Electr! PR ooo Beau bs wo oOU SH ATOPLIRAGS —That’s no Bia offer, but an every-day*bargain here. quality equak any and surpass —That Foot Form fit has be- fits like a Foot Form it’s right. and 7 widths on each style of ——Remember also+we make a you the shoe best suited to FORK Sign, F St., Cor. 13th. POPP OSSTPSOOSOIOS We that in anything 11g sizes and give for Foot CLIVOPEPPODEDO DOD 00-000-009000000000000006 DIDO OVEOO® « A Big “Shrinkage’’ In the Prices of Telescope Cases. ntically the pe sizes yi nd recognition, I4-in. reduced 30e. | | 22-In. hod e duced |. reduced ASc. | 2 Co duced 6 bis ees 60c. | 2": C. * | duced 20.tn, redaeed 28-in. to, “75C. } daeed KNEESS ou have been ing heretofore, but the prices have sheunk re- = O0c. o$1.10 191.25 wll = oa = SS Sa aan Only $1.25 for 24 botties. 5 Convalescents 0 > erom exhausting, ishing and_ stren, * qualities of enervat- ing illness, need the nour- gthening 0) sy) Y’Culmbacher’’ 56 Beer to “put them on am, * feet” again. It makes 6 * flesh and blood— brings) ) * back strength to feeble sys- § * tems—makes pale, thin, cheeks plunip anc % CS 24 bottles of this marchiess toni in unl phon wagous, $l. SOOS j rosy. sent or } Write pwashiani Brewery Co.$ } 4th & F Sts. N.E. ’Phone 2154. d Vm Our Eyeglasses and Speciadles are cf the latest styles and have the lat- est improvements. They are ad- justed to fit easy and comfortable. eglasses and Specta . as low es, , fitted with our o B.S. WILLL Rose = and Vi AMS & co. olet : - Toilet Soap, Cakes for only and all 50c. b 6oc. 25c.: Hair + ristle—to Brushes go for 25c. and soc. Bay R 35¢. pint—2oc. 4 Tonic—prevents the hair soft and I Only 50c. bottle. rece Ren e w aum—only Quinine and Rum Hair —cures dandruff—makes > WILLIASIS’ Temple Drug Store, s Cor. Sth and F Sts. pint. baldness © luxuriant. Pure Cider Vin nabl serving—3 White Brang (0) Cc. 3 peaches 75 Gallon. pure. spice: W. B. tloover, 1417 ete. qua Cider Vinegar, s for n — the best for pickling and pre- brandy pt. All kinds of N.Y. Ave. thys.t-14 Furs Remodeled. Let us have any Furs the are out of style. HH is really worth. Saks Fur So. some and valuable to be laid aside- We'll completely remodel them into exquisite, stylish garments. ost will be only a8 muuch as our fine work at are too hand- nd yet ‘The COR, 13TH & 9 GSTS. N.W. Only exclusively fuc store in D. C. se22-th,8,t-20, Norton M: Little, Grocer. ‘Temporary location, peudiag rebuilding my old stand, 614 12th st. n.w.— “Just Around. the Corner.” We are ready to care forall our customers, old and new. i se22-3t* “American Wines for American People. Drop Us ‘ ong telephone rour ‘and time saving. a Postal peaches, let quart of evr fine BRANDY. Just w! ed for preserving. you are * ery quick If utting up” cherrivs, us send you a full WHITE ts want- ise.” quart. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST, ‘av Your Complexion ——— onght to be free of pimples, bluckbeads, blotches, redness, oiliness the skin soft and white. Evans’ Drug Store, ‘Conn. ave. and 5 st. and 1428 Md. and “tau.” If any of these blet-ishes ma> yom skin get BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM. —— It makes the complexion heme fat—keeps ar. Wholesale and Ret..il, 938 F st ave, Be22-16d Elphonzo Youngs Co. “Mudge’s Patent Canner’” —ought to be among the treasured household possessions of every housewife—for when preserving time arrives there’s urgent need for it. With the Mudge patent preserving process every disagreeable feature of preserving is done away with— there's a decided saving in time, trouble and labor. But aside from this—when the fruit or vegetables are ready for serv- ing during the coming winter it will be found that they have retained that beautiful eles and delicious flavor as when ripe in orchard and garden. By the old way no such desirable tesults were possible. But won't you please come to the store for evidence? We are shcwing the new kind of Preserving Jars here. They're vastly superior to the old style jars. which are wont break at the slightest provoc tion. No danger of these break- ing—-the glass is thicker—vastly better—and ‘ the rubbers won't act like the old-style sort. You certainly onght to see them be- fore “putting up” the fruits, Only sold here. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Niuth Street—between D and E Sts. =a Our signature attached to an advertise- Tent means gocds strictly as advertised. | Bon Marche, || 314 to 318 7th. We Are Ever Looking Out —for something extra for our patrons—an extra bargain or a novelty that can't be had elsewhere. We are now offering some rare fur bargains that will amply repay an inspection, also some novelties in Petti- coats, and lastly some extra sizes in Muslin Undergarments for STOUT LADIES. All at really moderate prices. Buy Furs At Once! } | | jij o@Mgny_Retwons for busing Furs the first} {|| of the season a better selection, ||} ||] and enjoy them cd bly longer than if |} I] yeu waited til Yrest gets around. |} ||| Many evenings and mornings frem now on | 1 for a Fur |}! WH mmfortable || Here are some now—with evers an Furs later on: Fur Neck Collars. Stone Marten and Electric Seal, trim- |} i S108 $2.08. $3.98 arvelously low || probability of a) med with elght tafls and heads. Regular value, $4. Imitation Marten, 8 tails and heads. Worth $5.00. || . Genuine Marten, tails and beads. Worta ten | ALD Ss $3 98 Collarettes. i Baltic Seal, silk | Pig yn oh $ 1 8 } i | | Baltic Seal, chinehil- i \ ] i] Baltic Seal, i ||| marten edge. ti ie i ° it jl] Battie Seat, asi | li Worth’ $5.00 .. 4 | i altic Seal Yoke, i} I] deep of ebinehit: 1 i Worth $6.00...... ° ii | Astrachan. Worth $8.00 .. $4.98 | $5.98 | $6.98 | | $7.50 | Skirts. Z Fine Baltic Seal, trachan yoke, as: trinined vith eight tails, Worth $8.00 Stone Marten, Worth Marten Collarette, Worth $10.00 Astrachan trimn with edge of fine |] Werth $12.00 Yoke, deep moution, |] Biaek — Sitk-linea 1 {lj Cheviow Skirts, Ul) aie pout tallored. Worth $8.00 a Handsome: Skirts, man-tai velvet bound, in black $4.98, $4.98 | cyclé Suits. | These are Etom blouse and reefer ef- | || fects, “heavily. HH | srousa ottom, circular i] skirt. Most eecera Hy garments, Worth | and 36, i Petticoats. Specially attr: Colored “Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with handsome deep flounce, corded. $6 value. see choice ... For Stout Ladies. We look out for the stcut figures as well as those of less ample girth, so offer tomor- row a special line of extra size MUSLIN Underwear at less than regular price. USLIN DRAWERS, extra size, with hem and tucks, 25c. MUSLIN DRAWERS, with cambric ruffle, 38¢. MUSLIN PETTICOATS, extra size, um- GOWNS, extra size, Bon Marche, brella shape, with cambric Tuffle, 69¢. with soke of embroid- 314 to 318 Seventh. tive sale of Black and k=) © extra size, MUSLIN NIGHT 08 ery. $1.50 value. At. Cc. PPLE ILODODS 300 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. Cream Blend Flour se.05 25 8.B.Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, (Oo1407- 4209, 13th 1s relied upon by every good cook who has ever used it. Gocd cooks know with ‘Cream Blend’’ for all their baking that the bread, rolls. eake and ee will ~ always white, light, nutritious and delicious. ‘Cream Blend” never dis- oe O9598 FEPPD/ POEY I640430 $ $ a DPD9DDD999-99N99D9N-0-9 DOO ODD D BARGAIN DAY FRIDAY — The Palais ee | OMORROW is not Remnant Day. A bett \ day--a day of special prices for goods i in 4 ample quantities, in ail styles, colors, \ sizes, etc. These Friday “Specials” are 5 produced either by a il lor ac in price of goods } already in stock or by special purchase of the \ LOO makers. Tomorrow we have grand bargains, } as follows: ” Cc BS OQ) ? yd. > « for 50c Wool Dress Goods. : HE “buyer” returned yesterday from New York with this Q “special”—100 pieces warranted All Pure Wool Suitings, > new autumn effects and colors, in mixtures and fancy checks, 4 twenty styles in all. 40 and 42 inches wide. Guaranteed 50c quality at only 29c yard. X Se ee 8c yd. for 12c Percaline Linings. > Percaliue Skirt Lining, fast black and colors, Se instead of IZe yard. 1c A Ibe yard for the Waist Lining of fancy sateen with black back. ed ¢ 89c yard for $1 Fancy: Silks. ) ©7The new fancy stripes and plaids, correct for Waists. A variety merging from the almost somber to gayest of gay anes and colors. ee ee ey x 13c yard for Best 19¢ Ribbons. 5 TP Plain colors, fancy stripes, checks and plaids, in Pure Sik Ribbons and @ Q inches wide. Full variety, ample quantity. 5c c yard f for 10c ‘Torchon Laces. ? _¢ yard oor 12 Embroideries. t2/Ac fn Best 8c Handkere hiefs. © 200 dozen of them, in nearly one hun erent styles of borders; plain, hem- ( |, revered, tucked; nd embroi Guaranteed 18e quality N 44c for Superior 68c Corsets. 7 Black Sateen and White Coutll, Short, ribbon trimmed. Sizes 18 to 25. medium and long. Heavily boned 39c for many 50c Undergarments. O7The Palais Royal's 50c garments at will throng this department with regular ( patrons,—who will please not ask for more than two garments of a kind. Cholee of Empire » Gowns, French Style Corset Covers, Umbrella Skirts and Drawers. Some hemstitehed, sous ¢ lace and embroidery trimmed. ¢ 79c for $1 Boxes Black Hosiery. (Most ladies know of the “Onyx” Black Hose, 3 pairs in a box, at $1, The au- tumn weight are offered, in all sizes, at only 0 19¢ for 25c¢ Aatanii Pisdeonk: Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Medi) weight Ribbed Vests and Pants; the vests with high neck and long sleeves. 66¢ eer Ladies’ $1 Kid Gives: C7 All sizes, in white, Mac brown, red. Correct two-clasp. In considera- tion of the reduced price i NOT be fitted 49c yd. for 75c Liberty Silk. < inch-wide Crinkled Liberty Sil, used for dress fronts. turquoise 69c a 79¢ Hideniowh. Sacques. 4 EF Superior Warranted All-wocl Eklerdawn Dressing Sacytes, with erochet edge and alike ribbons. Sizes 32 to 44, in red, p cee. tae see 44c¢ for Children’s Ss 59c Dresses. ¢ C7 Of red flaanelette, with black figures and dots. ek and white braid trimm v Sizes 6 mouths to 3 years. ( v 25c for Children’ Ss "School ‘Aprons, ¢ CP Well-made, of White Lawn, with ch ruffle, laee trimmed. Also Check Mustin and Bright Color Gingham Aprons, lace trimmed. Sizes 2 10 14 years. 84c for Ladies’ $1 Sateen Skirts. CF Black Sateen Petticoats, lined. stiffened and ished with four ecrds. flannelette Umbrella founce, fin- se eee O8c for $i 25 nie $1 48 Umbrellas. CFThe Never-splitting “Gl ilk. Umbrella one often learns the need 0 Dresden and natural wood hand 104 y alt for best 15¢ Sheeting. | Ae J and best wearing unbleached kind, full 24 yards wide. Ie Sheeting. 25¢ ened pees 30¢ “Table sina: U7 Bleached dei Damask, In mew patterns, 60 inches wide, and only 25¢ yard. the 5¢ All-linen Doylies, fringed. $1.39 for new $1.79 Spentocabhcs. 7 Covered in the new designs and colors of silk-like Silkoline. Filled with pure white hygienic cotton. Full size. er Better than usual ~ - o« Ye Soon OO OO DD SP DDPOQDDDWHHDWDDWWDDD9S DOOD YD > for ee steer eee $1.98 pair for $2.50 Lace Curtains.) EF Saperd ie in Brussels effect, making them seem worth much more than $2 pair. $3.75 i $5 Tapers Popliars. © The figured designs and colors generally seen only in the most expensive tapestries. Fringed top and bottom. Three Basement Floor Bargains. €7$4.69 for the $5.98 Decorated Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets, of 100 pieces $1.98 for the $2.75 Decorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces....$1.27 for the $1.50 Decorated Tollet Sets, 9 pieces. eee eee wees (Above special prices for Friday only.) see Palais Royal ee ee ee ed G & Lith. DOOD OOO EE (A. Lisner), SOOO POOODOSOOO D> SD DOOODOOHDPOOOOD 0