Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1898, Page 10, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
533 Pennsylvania Avenue.
4th of July
WHAT a great advantage the modern
v"iJwn hfas r\er her s?i??ter of twenty
years ago In preparing for a holiday
outing. She nil?y hay everything she
n?*???])( in th?* way of clothes ami furnishings
i*i h few minute?- and If she buys Ihenj here
-she is ?ure nf a {* rfeet fit?for we always
rave all s}7.^s in everything.
SL'PEItFI Lol'S to tel! you we have the
br*t b? l.-i wd llr- of Shirt Waists In th.?
city you'v?- probably found that out al
ready l?y going the round* l>ul we do want M
to tell yon a Unit ? Liagnific-.-nt line of Ladies*
S1.50. d $2 7.r? Stylish White
and <Vb?red ihirt Waists that f=z pa
we're going t?- close out tomorrow
Bargains in Wash Skirts.
Little 1. t of sh:t|?cly new I>u<k Skirts that
were taught to sell for ?1.50. to cb se ?& tl
torn? rrow. only ? ^ u
A few more of th??s? splendid __
Whlt-? Pbjue Skirts?very slightly
Mtnued to ro ?t
Hundreds v.t other Linen. Crush and Pique
Skirts at $2 to $14 SO.
A few odd lots of Ladies* Summer-weight
Cloth Kbycle Suits. sl7rs :"J to 42. Were
$."? 5??. (jo tomorrow at the unheard-of fl
ir..e . f ?PU
French-shared Siiu m* r Ventilated Corsets,
short and long waists, best value ever
offered anywhere, at
Ladies' Extra Cool Vests?
Thinnest lis!; -thread woven ? extra S/TV^.
in . ? n'j
Also two lots of Ladies' b?r Neck Vests,
with short sleeves and without sleeves, at
1?? and ll?c.. respectively.
Parasols must go.
To? many Parasols this season?can't carry
the in over so yon ir.ay have all ihe
*1.75. $2 and $2.2T> kinds tomorrow^
Klelnert's and Omo (no rubber) Dress
Shields and a s|?eelal lot of goc-d 15?\ Shields,
ell sizes, just as a bargain cfferlng t!
will go n m >rrow at il
Men's Bicvcle Hose.
They say we've the tastiest and sportiest
line of colors in town. Come judge for your
self?the prb-ea are right -50c.. $1 and $1.50
for top-notch <iualitbs.
W. H. McKnew, 933 PaAve.
lvl 60d
'If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
? "If they're Rich's
?t 4
J* SUI1WC3 4.UI14.J a ?=? lyiL ?. -
| Ten=two F.
y
i Here are Rich's |
"Fourth of Ju!yr"
offerings:
| "Fourth of Jyly |
X crc ! X
? Lsdies'Cxfords which :?:
c* ? n * a. f a A %?
| we bought to seal for $4
and $3.53==go for
?
Hen's High and Low ?
Tan Shoes which were *
bought to sell for $4 ??
and $3.50==go for ?
?
i
Such a congress off t
novelties in Ladies' Ox = jr
fords. White 5 a n en, v
| natural linen,tan walk=
ing and black walking
X Cxfcrds, in myriads of 'k
:?! styles== a!3 exclusive== ?
!?: distinctive == different
from those shown by ?
:< any other shoe store 'k
south off New York.
| f
X IR On^lh'? Sons, A
1
? iL-f ? ir^u ^ ii u u vuu ^5
?? "High art iootweir for the elite."
Ten-two F St.
%
vV????????????????????/
Save Honey & Trouble,
GET THE BEST.
"TheConcord Harness,"
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases
and Leather Goods.
Lutz <& Co.,
4&7 PA. AVE. N.W.
(Next Natloual Hotel.)
P. S. -Trunk Repairing by skilled bands,
mblfrl'kl
s
I What more
| need be said ?|
v V
^ These prices speak for
*" themselves? v
47Co
for Carpets worth 65c. 5
69c? ]
for Carpets worth $1.00. ;
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 is our
matchless leader.
Always a full line of
Furniture on hand.
Wisconsin Peerless
Refrigerators.
Whitney Baby Car
riages.
! Hoeke,
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies,
PA. AVE. AND 6TH 8TKKET. It
?
1
?n
Barber & Ross 11th and G Sts.
"Closed All Day Monday, July Fourth."
JE
8
9
?
9
a
?
a
8
A"
8
8
3
1
flee Cream
Freezers
EXPECTING company for the
Fourth? If 3u buy one of these
splendid little Arctic Freezers and
make your own Ice cream. You'll
save the price of one In two or
three malting*. and besides you'll have
the satisfaction of knowing just what's
in the cream you 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
?A
9
fi
25 ft. Watering Hose, $1.40.
No extras?all con. pic te. with patent
n?>zzle. coupling, etc., and wire holder
free.
Fully guaranteed Extra Stout Hose,
25 feet for $2.25.
flCTOld Hose called for and repaired,
25c.
2=Burner Oas
toves,
IO
THIS excellent 2-burner Nickeled
Gas Stove is the best stove we've
ever l>een able to offer at $1?and
Is l?etter 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 stoj by here tomorrow
and orier one of these little Oas Stoves.
15x32 Screens, 12c.
Adjustable to any window 32 in. or less
in width.
Screen Doors, 75c.
Good spring hinges, knob, hook and eye
?will last for years with reasonable care
?only 75c. 6 different sizes.
i| Lawn Mowers, $1.95.
Lowest price ever mimed for a good,
efficient Mower.
??? C^Will call for your old Mower, read
Sjc Just and sharpen It and return it for $1.
W _________
? Poultry Netting, 45c. 100 sq. ft.
|5 ?if full roll is taken?80c. 100 so. ft. if
l.-ss is taken.
s
Screens Made to Order.
It pays to he ve your Screens made to
order?they will then Inst forever. Esti
mates free. Our man will call.
Regulation Garbage Can 54 K*.
Enamel Faint 60c. pint
Garden Trowels 5c.
Steel Spades 50c.
Or&Mt Sickles 25c.
Gihss Shears 25c.
lee Picks 10c.
Ice Tongs 20c.
<& G Sis.
The "Napoleon" Hoodoo.
From the Chicago Post.
The misfortunes which have overtaken
our dashing young townsman, Joseph Lei
ier. aie, in a sense, to be deeply deplored.
Mr. Leiter has shown himself in the past
a man of great generosity and charitable
impulse, who has given freely to all philan
thropic projects, and we believe that if he
had cleared 15,000,000 not less than $1,000,
(HK> would have found the way into the cof
fers of benevolent institutions. For this
spirit of generosity we have admired Mr.
Leiter, and for this we greatly regret the
failure of his schemes. But we knew
months ago, when he was hailed as "a
Napoleon." that he was doomed. From the
moment that a man, whether in military
or civil life, as nar.cier, statesman, litter
ateur. soldier or explorer, is visited with
this name his fate is clearly written; his
Waterloo looms in the distance and the
Wellingtons and the Butchers are closing
in around him. The "Napoleon" never
seems to know when he has had enough of
a good thing. He is not content with an
Austerlitz, a Jena, a Marengo; the snows
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. Letter's misfortune. But
when the gallant Napoleon was struggling
with P. D. Wellington and Sea.verns
Blucher, why did Levi Z. Grouchy fail to ?
co-operate with his battalions? Thus doth
history repeat itself.
A Formidable Weapon.
From Tuck.
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."
Uncle John?"Young Manning makes a
good deal better husband than I ever had
any idea he would."
Aunt Maria?"What are you talking
about? Men never make good husbands;
good husbands are made only by women."
?Boston Transcript.
Hr ii ? v
4444*44^444444*44444244
Beveridge, 112115 F St.
Your J
ntry Horn
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
ly low prices.
We pack goods for out-of-town shipment and de
liver them to the railroad stations and steamboat
wharves free of charge.
Our Open Stock Patterns of Dinner Ware en
able you to select pieces?single or bv the dozen?that
will go nicely with the ware you are now using.
SILVER WARE.
Sectional Plate.
P.y sectional plate
we mean that those
parts most exposed to
we a r are FULL
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 $1.00 set
Dessert Spoons $1.75 set
Table Spo ?ns $2.C0 s:-t
Dessert Forks $1.75 set
Table Forks $2.00 set
Saflver Ware,
44A. L" Pilate.
"A. I." Plate is HEAVY
SINGLE PLATE that will
last for years. We have the
following fancy pieces ?
same style as the cut above:
Coffee Spoons 8Hc. set
Oyster Fo.ks $1.25 set
Butter Spreaders $1.50 set
Orange Spojus $1.13 set
Soup Ladles $1.75 each
M?Mjlnm Ladles $1.50 each
Oyster IjoIPs $1.25 each
Gravy Ladles 65c each
Butt* r Kiiivs S0c. e*?ch
Sugar Spoons.. So.*, each
Sutrar Tongs 60c. each
Cold Meat Forks 60c. ? acli
Pie Servers $1.00 each
Ice Spoons $1.0) each
Berry Spoous $1.00 each
Fish SeJs (Knife and Forks) $2.75 set
The cut gives
but a faint idea
of wlhat a neat,
pretty design
this is. See what
unusually low
prices we are
quoting for this
pattern in "A.
I." plate.
TeasjiooDs 75?. let
Dessert Spoons .* $1.38 set
Table Spoons $1.50 set
Dessert Forks $1.38 set
Table F ?rks $1 fio set
Oyh\er F< rks $1.13 set
Coffee Sjoons 75c. set
Butter Knives 25c. caeh
Sugar Spoons 30c. each
Soup Ladl?s $1.5o each
Medium L idles $1.35 each
Oyster Lid es $1.10 each
Gravy Ladles 50c. each
Dinner Sets,
Haviland China
blue forget-m ? n t
100 pieces?only
Dinner SetK
decorations?
pink rose
$18.35
$20.00
$18.35
d China Dinner Set,
dec.?112 pieces
Haviland China Dfnn?r S^t.
blue foiget-m ?-not d< coratior.s?
112 pieces?only
Set,
Haviland Chini Dinner
pink rose dec.?100 pieces...
Omr Y-% Price Table
Contains many bargains that
will appeal to economical shop
pers. Just a few examples:
English Breakfast and Soup PLATES?
green decorations with grl 1 Ar\-w
edge. Were $1.65 die "jt. UOZ.
Large Open Wg. Dishes?were 50c 25c.
Mrgsl- Pitchers?were Sue 25c.
Blue Dec. Veg. Dishis?were 80c 40c.
Blue Dec. Soup Plates?were $1.20
doz 60c. dcz.
Blu? D^c. Tea Plat* s?were $1.10
doz. 55c. do z.
Blue Dec. Platters?were $1.05 doc.53c. doz.
Blue Dec. 18-In. Platterr?were $1.10 ea.55c.
Blue Dec. 15-in. Flatters?were 50c. ea..25<*.
Blue Dec. Platters (2 portions)?were
$1.6o doz 80c. doz.
In QLAl
4*
4*
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Best quality Pressed Goblets Ar\-r
-with band 501" uuz>
I*arj;?? Pla.n Class Iced Tea
Tumblers?reduced from 85c. rr\r> Ar\t
dor. to 5UU UOZ*
Green. Blue and Amber
Glass Finger Bowls?with cut
star bottoms?reduced frjm or* Arw
$4.50 doz. to V2UOZ
Same style Finger Bowls in red 215
glass?reduced from $8.50 dosen*^ ?
to doz.
Cut and Engraved Quart Decan- Y
ters-were $1.35 <LPOC? ^
Greek and Star Engraved Quart
Water Bottles?were 90c. each.... Y
Cut Glass Water Bottles?pint .
sise?were $1.50
Cut Glass Water Bottles-pint QQr
sise?were $1.75 OOC? ,
Cut Glass Oil Bottles?reduced
from 75c. to aJUC. rtyi
Cut Glass Oil Bottles?straw
berry, diamond and fan pattens? ^ J
% M. Wo Beveridge, J
4 Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 4
4 1215 F Street and 1214 O Street. %
. Dulin & Hartin, Managers. "f1
4 43
4 ^ ^,^444443414 4 4144 4^4 ^4 44414444,
A TALE OF LATITUDES
The War With Spain,la Making TJs Brash Up
?g>y
Realaisceneea oC tkc Old-Time Log
School Houkc? '?k?d (low
Thejr Wm^nllt.
"I tell you," exel&lwjfe Hawkins. Joy
ously, as he sat down h^r Simpson In the
car and unfolded thfc '^tkh papah" he had
Just bought, "I ??&oying 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. Hut I am getting a great deal of
pleasure out of this war by brushing up
my geography."
"Were all doing that," affirmed his
friend. . ?
"Every night I am studying the maps,
said Hawkins. "I take my boy's geography
out on the front steps, ajul from the mo
ment I get the grass wet down till the fire
flies bring the twilight I am at it.
"1 do it 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 educaten
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 ?iu
desks from *2 books, before *150 black
boards, under fc!,tx>0 teachers. Great Scott,
what they are losing every day of their
lives! They don't know \vhai a puncheon
floor is, and they never saw a slub bench,
and they probably will never in all their
lives see a log school house."
"Did you?" ? .
"1 never saw any other until I left bome
for college, and then the war came, and 1
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
lyongerbeam 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 Keed 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
Vornder' it was! Steve drank gently and
progressively all day, they said, and he
raised his 'cornder' about a foot out or
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 Home.
"Jim Guilderfoot notched the northeast
corner toward Uncle Hen's place; Hank
Biddiecome did the southeast corner. Liz
zie Tinchman used to come sharp aiound
that corner In winter time, her cheeks red
as a Spltzenberg tpple. The fact was I
used to go around that corner too, on
moonlight nights, and eomo that weren't
so light, with Lizzie, seeing her home after
spelling school.
"Poor Willie BroWni notched the south
west corner and I s?iw him when he was
hit at Resf.ea. The ball took him just as
he pulled the trigger. ITis arm was up,
holding his gun, and the bullet hit his fun
ny bone, shattered his shoulder and pierc
ed the jugular. He was a handsome fel
low and he taught the schyol two or three
winters. I remember he isawed out a set
of basswood blocks 1,1) iliustrute cube root.
What a flood of light those blocks let in
on my bewildered mag. !>
"By-the-way, the shingles and seats were
made by Truir.an Simpson, and a good
iran he was, too. 1, can?see him now as
he wjuld take a piece oC.^chestnut, study
it a moment to see how the grain ran. then
put his froe across tile hefcrt and split cut
the pretty, straight-g'ialne/t slices of wood.
Ihen how he would make, the shavings roll
up on his old battered shaving horse. The
seats wor."1 made of slabs nicely planed and
the desks were made of mill-sawed planks
hauled thirty miles from oi*r town. That
whs in the forties..
"it hardly seems'. posiWlle1 we were bo
primitive in the great stated of Ohio so
late as that. But I can remember my
grandfather walking eighty miles to
Toledo to borrow a hundred dollars, at 2.1
per cent interest. And he thought he was
lucky, too, for one of our neighbors the
year bef< re made the same trip, to burrow
two hundred dollars at BO per cent. That's
Gospel truth. Simpson, fifty years ago
there were men who gladly paid fifty per
<_? nt for the use of money.
In the Same Lntllndr,
"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 latitudes, you know.
When I was in that log school house back
there in Ohio 1 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 usfe 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
sand miles from a lemon. This war was
'worth something to me, if only to make me
brush up on 'Jogafy.'
"Now, what place, Simpson, in this coun
try Is on the same parallel with Gibraltar?"
"Oh, I suppose Minneapolis or Quebec."
"Ha! Ha! You're way off?colder than
Quebec itself. Why, Norfolk's the place.
Just think of it?Norfolk. Toklo, Shanghai,
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 is 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 Calio,
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. Sinai 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. ?
"Here's a scorcher flow, ?impson. There's
Venice; if Venice stood still and the earth
turned round under ner. v<"hat places would
get a wcrm's-eye view <#* Venice?" You
give it up. Well, nupth Wisconsin, Simp
son. Just think of it?up,there in the land
of saw mills and dance houses, brook trout
anil cold summers. 'Venft'e and Ashland!
There are 2,000 milee difference in the cli
mate of those places. Minneapolis and St.
Paul, too, would se?]VenJte as they rolled
under. . io to
"New York and Pekln p.re on the same
line and Edinburgh fUid Jrkutsk. in Kam
schatka; Marseilles, in France, is north of
Milwaukee; Portland, Ji^e., Is south of
Florence. Italy; C^pstaatinopie, Omaha,
Salt Lake City, Naples, Barcelona, Provi
dence. R. I.; Chicago an<JKVladivostok, are
on the same string yf beads. Thank God,
Dewey whipped those Dadoes and set me
to booking up on these things."
"What places," aiked Simpson, "are on
the same parallel with Washington?"
Hawkins trembled.
"Simpson, I ought to know that. It is
important. But I confess I xlon't know. I
haven't looked It up. How on earth could
I have overlooked that? By the way, I re
member LlslHjn. 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
"I'll look that up, Simpson," he said as
he landed on the asphalt, "Just as soon as
I get the lawn sprinkled. To think I
shouldn't know all about my own latitude
by this time. It's simply denoe ignorance."
The most magnificent tomb In the world
Is deemed to be the palace Temple of Kat
rak, occupying a space of nine acris, or
twice that of St. Peter's at Rome. The tem
ple space is a poet's dreim of gigantic col
umns, beautiful courts and wondrous ave
nues of *phlnx?s.
Ribbons.
(f[^j^-?T* Balance of *the
JU^a_,/Vxif plain and fancy
f4?K-. 6<)c. and 98c.
Artificial
Flowers.
Choice of all
kinds?39c., 49c.
and 98c. values.
Perhaps the ?avages of vacation time liave already made their im
pressions on the boys clothes?and mothers will gladly welcome this
chance to "recruit" at such little cost.
Boys' Kr.ee Paints Wash Suits,
Wv? have bunched together
Roys.' <'rukh Linen and Galatea
Suits. iu:tde in the exceptional
manner that characterizes our
garments; and that have been
selling at $4 and
$1.98
Hundreds of Boys* Gala ten
Suits, in a variety of colored
combinations, mnde with the
Saks Knap and style. Suits that
have lieen >2. $2.25 and $2.50.
Rather thbu In
$1.48
AlMit 2<?0 Striped Linen and
PI*" red Linen Sailor Sulfa,
with fancy sailor collars. cuff*
and shields, that have Iwen
selling up to $1 ? will I* mic
riflecd in thin aq
sale tomorrow
Boys' Long Pants Suits.
Fancy Cheviot and Cassfmere, single
breasted Hack L ni; l'NCti Suits, in to
fit all air-a fr.?m 13 to It# years. These
are a 11 -wool Suits.
fashkuahle in pat- y#Tj yt sr**. jT^\
tern und rut. f| (T\\ (xP
You've ??< n ?in VI II VL///fVl
here at $4.50 an.l CNjJ' H Q Jr
Wash Knee Pants.
Wash Knee Parts, ?n plain White Duck
a lid check and stripe
linen?oar well-made kind yj t ,
?InstAjd of 5<k- Unit they T| tT ^
are everywhere else, clos- II fl
ing them out with a rush 11 QP V^y q
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 /TY\ O
Ladies' Bathing Suits.
Lot of Ladfes' All wool
frOJl Nnvv H,oc iMiWe Twill.il
C *7 Fli nnel Itathing Suits, with
S large sailor collar, trimmed
with white hi aid.
Wwrt* *<"?
W/A ) Lot of Indies" Fast Itlaclc
J^^v// Brllllantine Bathing Suits.
f \/ tr'tinned with Black braid;
% v \ made with yoke effect back
\ and front; and
\ full skirt. $4 is A
L ^4 the value
I?t of ladles' Black Silk
( I Brllllantine Lathing Suits.
I J J w-th White brllliautir.e sail r
1/ / <-ollnia; trimmed with Black
/I 1 braid, lief ular {?> a a ^
) $5.50 Suit for
A lot of Lawn and Nainsook Waists, in a
wide variety of colors and designs. All
sires-all on a table by them- a sy.
selves. Waists that are worth ^jLii Wjf*
75c. and S5c
A lot of tine Madras and Lawn Waists. In
enormous variety; new patterns and fresh
designs, perfect fitting. All ?=
sizes. Regular ?1 and $1.25 uh <0
Waists o
Lot of Misses' Vavj
Flannel Ratliing Suits.
Red collar, trimmed
W bite braid. ^
Worth $3.50?for.
Misses' All-w<?..| Navy Mnc Flannel It.tth
ing Salts, sailor <?< Uai-. tiiuinied with \V1 it
braid. Belter suit than's s? b! & fl aC
usually f... #1 75 Si H .4f
Fisk. Clark & Flagg Fancy Bayadere
""Striped Waists, in all the fashionable color
combinations; tit tin*' as inly /fi /n\ ?=*
this make of Waisi ; do. ^ P QJ) ^
Reduced from $3.75 to...'.. ^tr " 0 ^
Neckwear,
Fisk Clark A: Flagg Pure Linen Waists,
in choice stripes; and figured pat- ^ >
terns; guaranteed f:.st <.<l.-is; most
all si/.'s. Regula- price, S4.75?NOW i
Those Ladles' Silk Band Bow?. in figured
and stripod effects, of which we have HUuit
15 docer 1-ft. and that ha*e l*eeu r
25f. go NOW at UMiC.
3 for 25c.
Fisk. Clark A: Fl.'gtr Ft . ncl
in Illii". Red. i'.uK and
als<? a fe?v stylet in i??lka
dot patterns; regular piice,
$3.95 ? M?W
In rough braids,
correct shapes,
mannish, as they
must be to be
fashionable.
Regular 89c. grad*
for?
Correct shapes in Ladies'
Rough and Plain Sailors,
with silk bands, and double
brims; worth $1.50?
Lot If Imitation Guyot Suspenders, equal
to tho genuine in strength and con- tl
venience. Worth 25c.?for ]1 i>V#
Men's Crash Hats.
500 Plaid and Plain Crash, best
shapes, and made right, some with
straw ventilation ? worth up to
$1.25?
Hen's Straw Hats.
Nearly 1,000 Plain and Rough
Straws, Black and fancy bands?lat
est shapes?worth up to $1.50.
Choice?
Tennis Goods
Sundries.
Lower than the lowest.
Hustlpr Tlre?, for $1.65.
Solar Gas Lamps, for $3.25.
The Owl Lsmps, rigid brack
ets. for 85c.
Leather Toe Clips, for S5c.
Steel Toe Clips, per pair, for
5c.
Doable Action Pistols. 22. 32
and 38 caliber?worth $??
for SI.48.
B. ft K. Pistols, for $2.76.
Bathing Suits
and Sweaters.
Lower than the lowest.
Man's 1-piece Bathing Suits,
for 80c.
Men's and Boy's Bathing
Tights, for 10c.
Nary Blue Jerseys, worth
$2.50. for $1.75.
Fancy Alternating Stripe Jer
seys, for $2.48.
Men's Sailor Collar Sweater*.
In al 1 colors, for 76c.
Man's Cotton Sweaters, pine
apple effect, for 2Sc.
Fishing Tackle
Lower than the lowest.
Lower than the lowest.
"The Practice" Tennis Rac
quet, for 75c.
"The SurjHise" Racquet, for
$1.25.
"The Geneva" Racquet, for
$1.98*
Tennis Nets, for #8e.
Championship Balls, S for $1.
Gutted Hooks, worth 16c., for
9c a dos.
75-foot Braided Lines, worth
16c.. for 7c.
76-foot Silk Lines, for 18c.
Bass Flies, for 6c.
Braas lteels. hold 25 yards,
g-joint Fishing Bods, for 10c.
8-jokit Bamboo Rods, for 25c.