Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1898, Page 6

ball THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 30, 1898-10 PAGES. EVE NIN ‘G STAR. WAS HINGTON. WAC acacse pene 30, THE E FR 1898. CROSBY S. NOYES.. + Editor. THE EV G@ STAR bas a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. rin order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. the Saddle. any i 1 Richard Croker had y t i} He probably did not dominate > the extent described. He « 1 not. wri platform. A t t is entirely beyond his power. 2 th ogeth nd ft is for him and his purposes. Judge Wyck is deser' lasar itable man ye wility, but in the governor Albany he would be obliged to carry ov the Croke ram with regard to the s s slavishly as his in the t w urally return. t then for the voters of New by a simple one. It is er. They must jine up € The s pression t counts for nothing. 1 get Mr. Croker and 1 y time they need them 2 national convention chan y and swi of y change want clean gov- the time ey for the na- Democrats, inde- to find me ther in th! is the common wel ys rt to which the Croker ticke titled is from those who pu ity above all other consider are maneuver for position in orm fs mixture curious y and patriotic watchf ¢ affairs. Tammany thun- y in office. and offers to sup- article. It likewise declares for vice reform, and it takes high holy ground on the subject of tax list. Tammany upon to come out estions of probity. sevelt’s relied State Senate A commissions is Ed- ny, Jr., appointed on his father ion to a captaincy in the vol- He is serving in the Philip- 3 efficiently, but just as him are nited of those like doing in Tam -handed kind. y, of a certain —— see Chaplain Mcintyre. ain Meintyre, now o & court-martial for traduci r officers in a public lecture, guilty arged. = A numt whe b Verance test subst S of the pi i of it. He did speak, they say, in ef Admiral Sampson and of harging the one with with cowardice, Oregen to be su- of the fleet and the ust ke inexperi- That he and in man exce should her s fleet Orego: he the delivery fe subject 1 with 1 who par with ic ived nt many weeks approval. The ss choice was uni- y at home and om be- rwered of the Secretary ming months and as trying and perplexin: at any previous time in the history of the The problems sure to be pre- growing out recent events and by the new role of the nation on the world stage, will require the most care- ful consideration. The war has created a far wider sphere of American influence than was ever before possible, and has consequently placed before those who are in charge of the nation’s deal- ings with other governments new stand- ards and new goals which are worthy of the most ardent efforts and the highest talents. That Secretary Hay has the tal- ents and will display the energy essential to @ successful administration is not to be questioned, in view of his long career and his notable successes in the diplomatic field. His recent achievement tn England, in win- ning the entire respect and confidence of our Anglo-Saxon cousins without in the slightest degree diminishing his prestige at years will republic sented home, foreshadows € clear, consistent, vigorous course as premier, characterized from first to last by a sturdy Americanism as well as by the breadth of view demanded by the new conditions. Mr. Hay ssumption of his new office finds the President not yet ready to an- nounce the name of his successor at the Court cf St. James. There is need of ex- treme care in making this choice. Just as Secretary Hay takes up his new task at a time when that task involves unusual re- sponsibilities, so he relinquishes the am- bassadorship at a season calling for equal bility at that p feeli The new era of good ngland and the United States brings its perplexities as well as its pleasantries. There must be a0 overdoing, over, Advantage is to be taken opportunity for a closer relationship n the nations without prejudicing the of Anglo-American unity in the eyes between no sloppin of the betwee 18 of any section of elther nation, A blun- derer at London now might destroy the chance for a mutually profitable and whole- some understanding. A well-balanced man, a diplomat by instinct or by training, a thorough American, a statesman, an ap- proachable individual, a student of men and affairs, must be commissioned to take up Mr. Hay’s unfinished line of work. The President thus the best of reasons for going slowly and making sure of his choice. His previous appointments to the foreign service give surance that when the new lor is named his selection will be recognized as fit and proper, just as was that of the new Secretary of State. ee Spain Adopts the Yankee Bugle. When the American army approached the Spanish lines outside of Santiago the bugle calls rising from the invading forces here nd there could be plainly heard by the my long before other evidences of ap- ch were at hand. The Spaniards were ced by the clearness and ambass: pre particularly impre: sweetness of the tones produced by the American buglers. Later they lost their admiration for these mu hib ions, particularly when they presaged unflinching charges up the steepest slopes against the most galling fire. But when the war was over, when the exciting inc!- dents of the slege could be viewed calmly from a distance, the sound of those clear- throated bugles came back to the Spanish ears in reminiscence and thrilled the Span- ish he h something like the tradi- tional Castilian milttary ardor. The Amer- ican bugles used a in the key of Santiago were pitched the of bugles calling on the Santiago now echoes of those fateful sounds hills. A large American manufacturing firm making a specialty of bugles and army trumpets has just received an order from the Spanish government for 2,000 such horns, to be constructed exactly like the American army bugles, to be pitched in “G," with a slide to “F.” This number ts regarded by army men as entirely too large for the equipment of the Spanish cavalry regiments now in existence, but it is thought possible that the Spanish army officers were so charmed by the notes from the Yankee horns that they are going to to make the “G bugle the national irstrument and perhaps replace the guitar with it. It becomes interesting to speculate cn the chance of confusion resulting from the use of the same keyed bugles in any fighting which may subsequently occur be- tween American and Spanish forces. It is related that in the first stages of the Cuban rebellion the insurgents often, with cap- tured Spanish horns, into ambush, precipitated columns. s may copy the American bugles, but he cannot reproduce the American hearts Which are inspired by their notes or the American marksmen who are led by them into contlict. The “G” bugle isn’t all. eo Cleaning Santiago. . Wood's admirabie work as military governor of Santiago, as evidenced by a publication in today’s new columns, is to be taken as a guarantee of what can be accomplished by the American genius for ation and the American preference for cleanliness, even against the handicaps accumulated during the decades of corrupt anish government. The whole story is > simple yet all-revealing fact that n. Wood's efforts at sanita- th rate in Santiago is now one- at it was in July, immediately 1. Santiago has decoyed the Spaniards and en one occasion actually 2 fight between two Spanisa orga en known as one of the world’s filth- jest citles, and it is uring to find that it has been brought to a state approach- a result of diligent ministration ere need now S about the ability of this gov- of this country to Spanish posses- { epid: disea, tively easy problem d not alarm le after it has peo- » organize the their own accord. They the Way to cleanliness dd then made to follow that not be that they will in a ion amend theic natures to American ideal of decency and municipal housekeeping, but tne emancipation of the cities from very to recurrent diseases will surel: have its effe Gen. Wood has set a pac ninst filth and sicknes: aintained. ee re is a disposition to complain because Secretary Alger does not travel incognito and catch the camps where he calls un- prepared for visitors. ee Mr. Croker’s candiuete was Lrobably never far enou trom heme to become in- volved in any uncertainty as to his taxes. soe Mr. Van Wyck does not base hi to greataess on what he has done, claims but on hut his u ers hope to do for him. ++. —_— Gov. Black’s bookkeeping department wih leave several pages for the expe ice ace count. = —___ © New York Campaign. The N York political kaleidoscope moves rapidly and new combinations con- stantly appear to entertain the eye of the out observer. Today there comes the suggestion that Augustus Van Wyck may not accept the nomination of governor ten- dered him yesterday by the democratic state convention. He has a comfortable jua p and wants to enjoy it for twelve more years. He perhaps sees clearly down the perspective of the coming gubernatorial campy Maybe he appreciates the exact role he is destined to play. He seems an ordinarily shrewd men, and if so his re- luctance to accept Mr. Croker’s invitation to head the ticket is not surprising and ts altogether creditable to him, whether he anticipates defeat or victory. Defeat means to him the loss of both the governorship and the judgeship, and victory means a humiliating term of entire subserviency to the wishes of the boss, with no certainty of future rewards from him. Another quick change in the situation presents itself in the decision of the silver democrats, a now uncertain number, to run an independent ticket in behalf of a straight-out Indorsement of the Chicago platform. This is a logical outcome of the silence of the Syracuse convention's plat- form on the money question. It remains fo be seen whether it will have any material effect upon the fortunes of the regular re- publican an@ democratic candidates. It is not to be apprehended that ft will cut much of @ figure. The men thus far named as participating in the revolt are inconse- quential and apparently draw whatever support they enjoy from the up-country districts. Then comes the decision of the radical reformers, to whom Seth Low addressed such wholesome words of wisdom the other day, to change the name of their party and their emblem and to place an independent ticket in the field, on the ground that Roosevelt's nomination by the republican party has made him unavailable for the Simon-pure good-government voters. In view of the attitude taken by Mr. Low and Mr. Root and other eminent leaders of the citizens’ union movement it is question- able whether this fourth ticket will cause more than a ripple on the surface of the political pond. All these features, whatever their ulti- mate outcome or bearing, contribute ta make the New York fight’even more inter- esting than usual. ———__+ ee Owing to the sentiment in favor of a larger navy it will be useless for Spain to negotiate for the purchase of any ships raised by Lieut. Hobson. ——++2—____ It would not do for this country to have a censor of play: He might feel called upon to regulate some of the farces enacted at conventions. ————_ = In its negotiations Spaia will doubtless Cerive all the advantage possible from ihe fact that it has no diplomatic character to lose. ——— + + —____ ‘The sultan may yet wish that he had ex- erted what influence he could command in behalt of the czar’s peace proposal. <a a B. Hil: would naturally be expected Davi to surrender gracefully. He has kad a great deal of culture in that line, woe SHOOTING STARS. The Dog Market. “I hyuh you all talk ‘bout sellin’ yoh dog,” said Mr. Erastus Pinkley. “Whut's de price “Well, vered Miss Miami Brown, “ef you mean’s whut Pa would take, it’s twenty-five dollahs. But if yuh means whut he could git, it's about two bits.” From Both Sides. Once more, campaigners congregate And sound the cry which naught can cheek; “Our man is noble, The other is a mo g00d and great; wreck.” A Conclusive Calculation. “I should think that young man would have more sense than to call on a girl every night,” said Mabel’s father at break- fast. “The idea!” exclaimed the young woman. “That shows how carelessly you judge. Herbert's the only person I ever saw or heard of who was smart enough to talk seven nights a week without telling all he knew.” An Optimistic Management. a '$ ro denying,” said the French diplomat, “that your war effort was 2 fail- ure.” Weil.”” replied the Spaniard, with judi- us emphasis, “it was an artistic failure; but we're still hoping to make a financial success of it.” Bottom Facts, “That young man can be when he chooses,” ghum, resentfully. “Has he been marks?” ‘No. He simply asks questions. I told him that on a certain occasion I was very anxious to get at the bottom facts of a ce And he asked me # that didn’t ex- plain why some of us witnesses seemed to get our statements upside down,’ ry impertinent remarked Senator Sor- making unpleasant re- Obscurity. Oh, youth unto fortune and fame still un- known, Take heart in your lot so obscure, For you have advantages strictly your own Which others would gladly secure. When public distrust causes leaders to scan The ranks with embarrassment gore, It's a very good plan to bring forward a man Who has never been heard of before, So cherish your innocence proudly, nor wail When you're treated with seeming neglect; Let others rush forward the ladder to scale Where the world may stand off and in- pect For lack of a better you'll be in the van, A leader whose praise they will rear ‘Till your own turn arrives to give place to the man Who never was heard of befor —- Tactless and Resultiess Independence. o's Weekly. xt sympathize entirely with Mr. n Cutting and the other independ- eniiemen who have s¢ -velt in nomination befc the republican cc with them th ght to put Mr. e the meeting vention. We quite it is well to vindicate the right of the independents to make nom- inations, and to resent the attitude of the party bosses toward free citizens. Platt and Croker do not believe that any other persons in the state than themselves have the right to put candidates in nomination and so far as the independents? sents this insolence it is wholesom there another consideration. Mr. 5 yelt wants to be governor, and wants to be -rnor through the success of the repub- an party, to Which he is apparently much attached. That Mr. Roosevelt is a good man for governor ha been shown by the action of the independents themselves, and action re the desire of the people of the state to vote for him for that office is pretty the independent: movement elt made by Mr. Cutting and his really imperiled Mr. Roosevelt's chances. That the threatened danger was greater was due to the enormous popu- arity of Mr. Roosevelt, but if the politi- cians had had half a chance to throw down evident. for Mr. this popular candidate they would have done », and would have seized upon the action Of the independents as a pretext. This is clearly recognized by most people, who therefore regard the independents as marplots. It is one of the essential ele- ments of political suc and especially of the success of a new party seeking public favor, that there should be popular confi- dence t only in the integrity but in the nee of those who conduct the . Therefore the fact‘ that the voters generally look upon this action of the independents as a foolish and useless attempt, and as one likely to result in dam- age to.the candidate for whom they want to vote, injures the independent movement, We believe in independent movements. We want independent movements founded upon the idea that both virtue and intelligence are necessary to success in politics. The action of Mr. Cutting and his friends has invited unpopularity, and is the sort of thing which for nearly a generation has in- Jured independent movements and helped to keep the machines in power. ———— A Leading Suggestion. From the Cleveland Leader. The Chicago Journal says that the mor- tality at General Fitzhugh Lee's camp was below the average at other military camps, and asks why. We suppose it is beéause the Journal is a democratic newspaper and Lee is a democrat. It would not do to sug- gest that General Lee’s ability as a com- mander could have had anything to do with it, for that would amount to an ad- mission that the camp commanders were responsible for the condition of the troops under them, and then it would be impos- sible to lay all the blame on the Secretary” of War-and indirectly upon the President, —_—_ +> —___ Must Produce Their Evidence. From the New York Mail and Express. The sensationalists who have been filling the air with serious charges against the army administration now have a wide-open opportunity to prove their allegations be- fore the committee which is investigating | the affair. The time has arrived when the accusers must either produce their evidence or write themselves down as plain, ordi- nary, every-day slanderers. . . . . . . . . Main SOOO eee eee ere ee ee eee eee Hee eeH Heo eee eeoeee $1318 7 21620 14th st. nw. $815 H st. n.e. It . . . . feces eoreee Dec Plate Set Freel ¢ Atlantic and Pacific Tea 1, 22, 28, 24, Seerapoceccororoos “We We Xe Wife." ated ‘Yoday and tomorrow—a very special offer of a beautiful Dagoratay Plate Set (3 pleces) with efther 1 pound of tar Tea—1 pound of : “Baking Powder—1 pound AL ae Spices or $1 Worth Tea, Coffee, Spices or Extracts. Three (3) handsome Patterns to pick from—‘Royal Blue” Ware, “Centennial” Ware or “May”? Ware. Co., or. E Street. sane eeeres Seno e error ee eee rr Store—7th st. ANCH STORES AND MARKETS: host. now. 101 N. Liberty Market, & and 9 O St. Market, 91 and 92 Western Mkt. 67) and 68 Eastern Market, 25 26 and 27 Center Market. 3104 M st., Georgetown, D. O, eececcoee oe DO YOU KNOW that we are selling best quality White ‘Ash Stove Coal at $5 per ton deliv= ered? Are you not paying too. much for yours? Clean coal; under cover; 2240 lbs. to the ton. S.S. DAISH& SON, 705 12th St. N.W. se30-3t eeceee Ore eee eee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° ° . . . ° eS Elphonzo Youngs Co. V oF Something new to eat. It was a happy thought of some one to bring sut-€alifornia Ripe Olives—the ordinary green olives lacked until way it the right-taste. properly should _be:~ | Not picked “Tipened—that’s the Put some on your table next meal —for epicures and other folks who enjoy a relish occasionally. Order a supp! ly by mail if you like. If yon want Bemething hice for luncheon erve genuine portal well bave the fest. f / ' “Blue Label eng have gained wide- spread popularity because of thelr delicious flavor and general exeellence. Sardines—might as Econom- cal to have them in the-house for instant use. no trouble to serve ‘em. We carry 19 different varieties—every one appetizing and nutritious. Here are gelect new New York state Ap- ples for particular folks who aren’t content cai he: a ith the ordinary sort. Genuine Maorl Lemons are unusually large and juley—that’s one reason yon find them re. A fresh supply just received, Really ‘surprising what you can accomplish ith the ‘Mudge Canner.’* Gives the best results in pfeserving fruits and vegetables of yo very easily. of Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wh $ Ninth street every kind. Thank man’s inventive gentus for giving ou these uew Preserving Jars. Glass stronger rubbers, them. olesale and Retail Grocers, between D and E sts. tough and thiek to prevent breaking We're selling lots Everything For the Table —In_ season—that comes under the head of Substantial and Delicacies— ie b All the Meats, Fish, Sea Food, Poultry, Game, Vegetables and Fruits that the fali season. brings forth are Included In our display. (7 We shall be glad to. supply — you. Only the finest. Lowest prices. OO OO OE Cottage Market,818 14th St. -f, xi —~— 1, W,20 we NEW GOODS. Both Staple Articles and Delicacies —many of them are e already i in— others are on the way. the All are choicest goods that we can buy—we won't handle any other kind. sa accou you. C. C.. BRYAN, Perhaps you wowld like to “open an nt” with us. We'll be pleased to serve Lowest prices fer the best—always, Fine G 1413 NEW YGRK AVE, se30-f,m.,w-28 ‘oceries, Wines, ete., 15 No for Uon, 1AM! « Your Cou utains nothing pleasant URE—even the most stubborn cases. Prussian Cough Sy#up, 15¢. bot. « Williams’ ‘Temple Drug Store, 9th & F sts. aioe fim 25 ee eee Cc Will mare thing e232 ugh. discovered Coughs,” Golds, "Hoapaeness, “Cousuap- and all kindred di than WIL! SS’ PRUSSIAN COUGH. SYRUP. Tt }Gusioué whatsoever—is to take—and never fails TO ‘Foot Pangs”’ Cured! Why endure the pangs of corns, bunions and other foot troubles, when Instant and perma- nent relief awaits you here? Infallivle meth- ods—modest fees.” Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. 8e30-14d rule spectatists, Hours, 8 to 6. Sunday, 9 to 12. ave. Beautiful Teeth W. S. —are charms that every woman ought to bave, and can have, with very little trouble. **LISTER’S | DENTIFRICE” makes’ the teeth “beautiful. It cleans the teeth—keeps them white. ot the "gums, “Perfumes ths Im paste ‘and powder form, 25c. » S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 708 15TH ST. The Palais R “Opening. Tomorro a a ee a 9) \O a ~< Last Day. HE many thousands who have already visited the Sie have said, more complimentary coming to repeat in an advertisement. tomorrow, the last day deemed wisest to give you a shopping guide- and are doubtless saying, things than would be be=- For it is of the “Opening, A Souvenir List. This list is, practically, a catalogue of the new season’s offered at complimentary prices during the “Opening.” are the regular prices—those marked on the goods. goods being To the left-hand To right hand are the complimentary “Souvenir” quotations—terminating tomorrow. On First Floor. Gloves :— $1.50 “Palais Royal” Gloves, all styles. $) Kid Gloves. Fitted at our risk $i quality Kid Gloves. Not fitted. Hose:— $1 boxes containing three pairs Hose. 68¢ Plated Silk Hose, black and fancy. 85¢ Black and Fancy Lisle Hose. 25¢ Black Hose, ladies’, children’s Underwear :— 25c Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants..... es 50c “‘Oneita’’ Combination Suits, heavy welght.39c. $1 “‘Oneita’ Suits, white and natural wool... .89c. Umbrellas:— $1 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, all styles. $1.75 Umbrellas, with superior handles: $l $2.75 Spun Silk Umbrellas, novelty handles. .$1.98 Mackintoshes:— $5.98 Mackintoshes. Military effects. . $4.98 $2.98 Mackintoshes, with military cape. $2.98, $2.98 Mackintoshes, misses’ and children’s. .$2.49 Leather Good: 25e Pocket Books, Chatelaines and Bags. Boc Leather Goods, all styles $1 Leather Goods, all styles. Jewelry, ete.— s $1 Scissors and Toilet Articles, sterling silver. .89¢. $1.98 Silver-plated Butter Dishes, ete: $1.79 Suc Sllver-plated Tollet Bottles, ete. Soc Jewelry, ull styles..... 10 per cent off all Real Gold Jewelr; 10 per cent off Ribbon and Jeweled Belts. Handkerchiefs -— 12ige Handkerchiefs, all styles. 25c Handkercblets, all styles 50c Handkerchiefs, all styles. Se Handkerchiefs, white and fancy 10 per cent off Duchesse Lace Handkerchie! Neckwear :— 98e Fancy Neckwear, all styles $2 Pompadour Ruches, all styles. T8e. -$1.68 Laces, ete. 10 per cent off Laces, Nets and Chiffons. oe yard Laces, special lots. 25e yard Laces, special lots. Veilings :— ard Veiling, all styles. ¢ yard Veilings, all styles. Toilet Articles :— 10 per cent off Richard Hadout’s Perfumes Be cunce Woodworth Quadruple Extracts. 50c Medicis “Oxyn” Balm De cakes Soaps, ten kinds. ete. Dells:— 29 Dolls, with bisque heads, ete. $5 Dolls, Ife size..........0e poetics Books :— 25c Books, classles, cloth bound 25e “Prince of the House of David” Stationery :— 25¢ Dennison’s English Crepe Paper. 88e pound Writing Paper, 100 sheets. . Art Goods :— $1 Spachtel Scarfs, 54 inch. 25e Cases, partly embroidered. 35e pieces Batterberg Brands, 36 yards 25e pair Pillow Shams, stumped Ribbons :— 25e yard Ribbons, all styles. 1e yard Ribbons, all style: Trimmings: 10 per cent discount, including Feather Boas. On Second Floor. Millinery :— $7.50 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, ladies”. $3.50 Trimmed Hats, misses’ and Children’ $6 £2.50 75 Untrimmed French Felt Hats, all styles. .65c. 88 bunch Quill Feathers, all colors. + -25e. (Continued above.) On Second Floor. (Continued) Dress Goods :— 10 par cent off all Black Wool Fabrics. S0c yard Wool Suitings, all styles. T5e yard Cheviots, 50 Inches wide.. $1 yard Venetian Suitings, 50-inch Silks :— 80c Taffeta Silks, all colors. 89c. $1 yard Fancy Silks, all styles... 9c. $1.25 yard Silk Poplins, glace effects. Ss 10 per cent off all Black Silks. Linings :-— 12¢ yard Percaline, black and colors Se yard Linen Canvas 15e yard Fancy Satine Linings 25e yard French Halrcloth... Table Linens:— ee yard Satii Damask, 66-inch. ... 9c yard Bleached Damask, 62-inch $1.25 a dozen Bleached Table Napkin 19¢ Huck Towels, 19x44 inches. Bedwear:— dhe Lockwood Sheets, 81x90 Inches. $3.50 pair California Wool Blankets $2.98 $2.50 pair Wool-filled Blankets. -$1.98 $1 pair Wool-finished Blankets. 9c. $1 omfortables, full sizy $1.25 Eiderdown Comforts, warranted $4.50 On Third Floor. Suits, ete.:— 10 per cent off Exclusive Novelty Suits here from $20 to $57; Coats and Jackets from 315 to $67; Silk Waists and Skirts from $10 to $27. Cloth Suits, all styles. kirts, all styles. Jackets cud Coats, all styles $12 Golf Capes, all styles. . $12 Fur Collarettes, all styles. Silk Waists, all styles. $5 Cloth Skirts, all styles. $5 Cloth Capes, all sty $5 Fur Collarettes, all styles $4 Misses’ Ja: 8 to 12 years $1 Flannelette Wrappers, all s ¢ Percale Wrappers, IMned. yle Dressing Sacques:— rdewn Sacqnes, silk frogs... wes, all wool. Silk Skirts :— $7.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts, two ruffle 5 Italian Silk Skirts, umbrella ruille. Underwear:— $ Gowns, ts, Ccrset Covers, ete S5c Knit Skirts, black and colors. Corsets :— $2. “W. B.” Corsets, French styles. 50e Corsets, all styles and sizes. 25¢ Bustles, six styles. Infants’ Goods:— $5 Coats, short and long $2.48 School Dresses, 2 to 10 yeors $1 Bonnets and Caps, all styles. Boe School Aprons, all styles 10 per cent off all Infants’ Outfits. On Fourth Floor. Curtains :-— $1.98 pair Lace Curtains, all styles. $2.98 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains $2.25 pair-Tapestry Portieres, fringed. $3.98 $1.98 Table Covers:— Chenille Covers, 1% yards equare. $3.50 Tapestry Covers, 2 yards square. $4.25 Tapestry Covers, 2% yards. Furniture:— 89e Gilt Stools, upholstered... . $3.88 Mahogany Rockers, pearl Inlaid. $5 Gold Leaf Chairs, satin damask... Basement Floo 59¢ Incandescent Lamps, all attachments. 49c Door Mats, werranted $2.50 Tollet Sets, 9 pices. 9c Pails, tin covered 89c Enameled Iron Tea and Coffee Pots. 10¢ rolls Best Tollet Paper. BSc English Steel Scissors $3.50 Cage and Singing Canary 0c dozen Mason's Fiuit Jars. Te Ansonia Alarm Clocks, warranted... $5 Marbleized Iron Clocks, 8-day Se cakes Sand Soap.. | Cut Out and Preserve Above List. | 2 _ . —because regular prices remain marked on all gocds, ATURDAY always being “Mother’s Day” here, we shall have pres- ents tomorrow of rattles for the babies and pretty fancy baskets for the children, The Palais Royal, AS Eisner on ccbvicsse dowcvsstiasteetttpscsicss ssn mee 2h SM, Wsesve SBE US Ceres ts sold by ~4 i all grocers who x : scl “goed tour, R 66 © 6 Ng x : “Living | ion wind | x ; ° a i pudding.” : € ° 3 x E ATING 1h 8 Ss the poor, adulterated flour with 4 aE scent hserese f % ed will do one about as eh 5, = ss sil pollen” Be oes pen . ticular to iapechty = “CERES” | 2 “J & e FLOUR your orders te t 4 of its very mode . flour he will order it for y » Wm. M. Galt & Co., Whole re, Ist and Ind, ave. x & x x if x x x x x 4 x % * Crocker’s, 939 Pa. ave. ° ked success’ with our Miller” — Spring Boys and Girls ieally shaped and ected and vast superior to any other Shoes wold elsewhere at the same price. z Children’s _ sizes, § 7] .5Q GINFOE ss scec cay Miss sizes, II $ to2 ccece - Women's _ 2} to 63.. sizes, il 4 -50 0. You usually pay $3 for the these Fine, Seft, Viel Kid with tip. button and while our price is............0. Ladies’ Joots, equal of Sg Jac Women’ $ 98. Shoes, Superior Vici Kid, Hand-torned and Welt-soled Shoes for Women, in D7 OB our now and exchusive Colamt with plain tip and kid tp: « other $3.50 grade. Spectal pr Spectal exhibit of Rundi” Shors, made kid, and our new and kid tly CROCKER’S, Shoes shined free. 939 Pa. Ave. Swell “Rue de selected. vtel with plain tip it Famous of the fin monnment tee, coer Plapaemease hag ag Coffeesuch £, Sultan ° Turkey drinks "= day: . ee reeeeees STTTTTrrrrrrrr rr er re Could hardly he one bit finer than the Coffee & fe B38" Ib. : jane ° : re Pa. avi S.6m, Tete ee sesccsesereed " ankyclen Bags for Knights "Templa one to Pittsburg ood Club Bag for and a sv I jek out raveling Ti: can bave your u > avoid loss at th ave. runk repairing a specia KNEESSI,# Gas Heaters, $1.25. Splendid little Gas Heaters, “guaranteed to do their duty,” at $1.25 to $2. Best 4 and 6-tube Ges Radiators made at $3 to $7. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Avenue. se21-284 i Border SOPOOETEOO Bordered 4-3 for 50c, he Hou ghton Co., veoounal 214 Street.