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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 27, 1904, Image 4

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THE EVENING BTAB.
W*$HIX TO.
W DN DAY. ...... July 97, 1904.
onY a NOTL........ ...dlb
m 1l6 WAS ee a augue ma
g mas" 7amMo aftama nach
we" taa me .nmua i---s -sa er
Me s se WasMtigtsa dsi>es. Ae a
ltetis an d fdesasig beatn i t aa
se soealaetss:
g!a e"m seaee dteba ee aeoal of
Versoa" ls asr blesa to Mai nen
shoW aet be adeansaes to aft >admial
oammetd wi the s09e..1t ataips to
a sTaX, e tE ae 1 e er est.
seso Departmena s ia to tsar of
PpoS
The President at Baganore Hill.
The President's reply to the formal notifl
cation of his nomination at Chicago touches
upon the different questions involved in the
campaign, and in a very clear and candid
way. His references to the tariff, to' the
1st hmian canal, to the situation In the Phil
ippines and to capital and labor are in line
with his own and his party's record. and
will he quotable from every stump. He
promises a letter a little later, but, however
well it may be written, it cannot add great
ly to the points covered by his deliverance.
In his statement the President challenges
the opposition upon the most important
matter in controversy:
"So long as the republican party is in
power the gold standard is settled, not as
a matter of temporary politicaj expediency.
not because of shifting conditions in the
production of gold in certain mining cen
ters, but in accordance with what we re
gard as the fundamental principles of na
tional morality and wisdom."
The reference here is to the so-called gold
plank which the platform comaittee at St.
Louis rejected by a vote of 35 to 15. That
plank, it will be remembered. did not in
dorse gold, per se, as the standard of value,
but merely conceded that the money ques
tion had for the time being been settled,
owing to the enormous .discoveries of gold
within the past few years. It was a sop
thrown to the silverites on their quantita
tive theory of money, but not enough to
satisfy them; and between th.it and no ref
erence to the money question at all Mr.
Bryan and his friends chose the latter, and
imposed their will on the committee and
the 4'onvention.
The Presidl nt puts the case for himself
and his party in a way to show the broad
different. between recognizing gold as the
standard of value. to be maintained at all
times and in all aircumstances. and recog
nizing a standard which has recently been
fortified by the success of prospectors and
the industry of miners. And, in effect. he
asks his opponents if. in the event of the
falling off of gold dtscovery and mining in
the near future. they are not committed to
a revival of their old contention about the
double standard on the lines of the Bryan
agitation which shook the country in the
campaigns of 18916 and 19011.
Maybe Judge Parker will reply to this in
his letter of acceptance. His brief telegram
to the St. Louts convention does not settle
his status In the distinction that the Presl
dept draws, but leaves the impression that
had the convention adopted the very thin
plank offered by the gold men he would
have said nothing. He protested merely
against absolute silence. Hie did not urge a
downright declaration for gold.
Russia's Claims.
One statement of Russia's position re
garding her rights in the matter of sinking
nerchantmen suspected of carrying contra
band goods, based upon art official explana
tion given at St. Petersburg, is as follows:
"Russia maintains the right of her war
ships to sink a neutral vessel carrying con
traband when her papers show that she Is
clearly subject to seizure and when cir
cumstances render it impossible or danger
ous to attempt to get her to a home port.
and that in such cases liability for damages
to the value of the ship is not admitted.'
In other words, Russia ciairris the right
to constitute herself sole judge of a ves
sel's character, subject to no revision and
no claims for damages. The official state
ment goes further and specifies as follows
regarding the contingencies In which it Is
lawful-as Russia reads international law
to sink such vessels:
"When the prize is unseaworthy. in dan
ger of recapture by the enemy or in the
case of difficulty in getting the prize back
to port, which might include inability to
spare a prize crew, etc. In each case the
commander must take off the ship's papers,
crew and passengers before sinking the
prize."
Russia cannot possibly establish the doc
trine that she can send forth a warship
upon the high seas and sink ship after ship
on suspicion on the sole ground that suffi
cient men cannot be spared for prize crews
to take the vessels into port. Such a
policy would mean the devastation of neu
tral commerce, for It is not to be expected
that a small squadron could spare enough
men to man all the merchanitmen it might
encounter in the course of a cruise through
the thickly freque'nted waters of the trade
rAutes. C'ertainly if the right to sink rather
than escort to port Is c'laimed with it must
go the responsibility for the act. It is ex
tremely doubtful if one out of a hundred
merchnantmen in the Pacific tod-sy Is solely
laden with contraband. 'There may be a
large number of vessels carrying some con
traba.'nd. but with such goods wiil be a far
a greater proportion of other cargoes, shipped
innocently by owners whose rights cannot
be detroyed merely because of their ques
tionabile association. The owners of the
inoffensive cargo on the Knight C'om
mande'r. whatever contraband she may
have carried, cannot be' robbed 'of all their
values on tihe score of Russia's assumption
that the ship carried war goods for Japan.
Even if Mr. Bryan is compelled to con
tent himself with appearing at intervals of
four years. he will still have something of
an ad'antage over the seven-year locust.
President Rosevelt feels quItg conildent
of his ability to look out for his own fu
ture and Mr. Root's as well.
Utilize the Public Grounds.
Such e'xc*llent results have flowed from
the efforts of citizens to establish and main
tain playgrounds for ('hidren on private
grounds in this city that hearty indorse
ment will be given by the community to
Col. liromwell's recommendations in his
annua: report regarding the utlisation of
the gov'ernment reserv4tions for this pur
pose. The publi(' parks are primarily for
the reereition and health of the people.
Secondarily they are intended for esthetic
ends. They psrify the air and afford space
for re-t and refreshment. They' could be
put., therefore, to no better purpose, wIthin
proper limits, than to be utilized for the
recreations of the children who are other
wise dependent upon private charities for
their playgrounds.
It is eminently desirable that the children
be kept out of the streets. They should
be encoturaged to play -at games which will
develop them physically anid keep them
morally healthful as well They 'should be
drawn as far as possible out of the slums.
where so many have their homes. int. the
purer air and Inorb wholesome atmnosphere
of the open spap~es- it is far better that
tie work be conducted byt the mnunicipality
than relegated to the enterprise of. citiserts
whose surplus mnea are st'eady well ab
sorbed by the deutanda of charity. Col.
Brosnwell well-says that titere is no other
way is erhich a samall inouat can ~be ei
pesdei which will give greater pleasure or
do more good or result In more lastlag bee
edt than money appeped.a t fitting up
and maintaining playgrewnd4.
With the $. of public money wdeb be
suggests as as appropriate beginning in
this line much could be done toward the
establishment of well-equipped public rec
reation grounds, with proper supervision
to prevent abuses. One of the fnest fea
tures of Bestoa's municipal equiment to
the public playground on the space known
as Charlesbank, where are a running track,
a base ball field, a full outfit of swings.
parallel bars and other items of outdoor
gymnasium equipment. The grounds are
thronged with boys during evety day of the
season. They are under the watchful eye
of carefully selected attendants, who ad
vise them In the use of apparatus and ad
just - their differenees and stimulate. their
games. The best of order prevails, and the
children, many of whom come from the
poorer homes In the immediate vicinity, are
immeasurably benefited, both physically
and morally.
Washington could do far better than
Boston, having more public ground avail
able for such a purpose. The great Potomac
Park. reclaimed from the river and dedi
cated by law to the recreation of the people,
lies fallow for such uses. There could be
established an outdoor gymnasium capable
of accominodatiing a thousand children of
all ages, engaged In. all the sports. Wi;h
$3,000 such a beginning. could easily be
made as to persuade the legislators that
here lies an opportunity for doing the
greateut good with the least expenditure.
Chairman Taggart.
After a vain search for a man of national
reputation, the democrats have chosen
Thomas Taggart of Indiana to conduct
their campaign. Mr. Gorman was first
choice, Mr. Sheehan-second, and Mr. Cam
pau of Michigan third. All excused them
selves from service. Mr. Taggart sought
the place. He has a local reputation as.a
"hustler," has been mayor of Indianapolis,
and. as his friends decidre, always fights to
win. He possesses a comfortable. fortune,
acquired in the business world, and if Judge
Parker succeeds, and the country, as after
the victory of 1892, again goes upon a soup
kitchen basis, Mr. Taggart will be a good
man to have in the forefront. He began
life in a restaurant, and is the proprietor
of two of the largest and most prosperous
hotels in Indiana.
On the part of the democrats, however.
this is going to be a captains' battle. The
territory to be fought for will be divided up.
Captain Hill will look out for New York,
Captain Gorman for Maryland, Captain
Jatfes Smith. Jr., for New Jersey, Captain
E. C. Benedict for Connecticut. Captain
Davis for West Virginia. Captain Hopkins
for Illinois. and Captain Wall for Wiscon
sin. The south Is expected to look out for
herself. In this way Commander-in-Chief
Taggart will not be overworked. He ought
to find plenty of time to visit the outposts
and receive reports, it he gives no orders.
as to what is going on.
One of the reasons given for pressinj the
place on Mr. Gorman was that he stands
so well with those capitalists of New York
who are opposed to Mr. Roosevelt.
With him In charge they would br
willing, it is said, to finance the cam
paign upon a most liberal scale. Still
there is no occasion to suppose that
the democrats will be stinted. Mr.
Belmont alone should be good for a
fat subscription. He is a rich man in his
own right and as the American agent of
the Rothschilds is a power in Wall street.
He was one of the Parker managers at
St. Louis and will be a man of influence at
the White House in case of democratic suc
cess. Like Mr. Hill, he is effacing himself
for the moment, but only to humor certain
locel prejudsices. He is in close touch with
F,sopus.. and will be active in his way in
the campaign.
The fact that Judge Parker did not ex
etcise his righ-t of selection after the decll
naton, of the eftrong men, is 1no- reason to
suppose that the committee's seledtion was
a matter of indifference to him. He and
Mr. Taggart are likely to work very cordi
ally together.
That Yarn About Mr. Davis.
The story that Mr. Davis is contemplat
ing matrimony makes him indignant. We
see by this how long the gentleman has
been out of politics. He should simply
have been amused. The fakirs have but
started with him, and they paid him a
compliment by addressing themselves to a
subject of tenderness and sentiment. If
provoked they may charge their tactics
and give him cause for real unhappiness.
He will be in the limelight for three
months, and has small notion of the num
ber and variety of the intentions and per
formances that may be ascribed to him by
industrious campaigners in that time. On
still another ground he might safely have
left the indignation in this case to the
lady, who promptly voices it. Mr. Davis,
in his twenty-odd years of retirement, has
forgotten some of the burdens that a public
man must not only bear but appear to
relish.
Judge Parker probably thinks he is at
least justified in holding on to his present
position until he has been formally noti
fled of his nomination.
It might not be a bad Idea to provide
Russian naval officers with text books on
International law relating to seizures of
contraband suspects.
Chicago is perhaps deriving some satis
faction from reports that "'the Pike" at St.
Louis is not as gingery as the Midway
Plaisance was.
It looks as if the Japanese had thor
oughly mastered Kuropatkin's curves, but
the Russians refuse to put another man in
the box.
Mr. Thomas Lawson is subject to the
suspicion which always attaches to a man
who shows an Inclination to peach on his
pals.
Mr. Davis and Mr. Elkins seem confident
of their ability not to let political differ
ences cause a family quarrel.
Russia may make a mistake in not con
fining its carelessness to the sinking of its
own ships.
The meat strike will come pretty near
driving 'the "don't worry" clubs out of
business.
Dangerous lriends,.
These are the days when it is necessary
to choose well the companions for a sum
mer outing or picnic or ezcursioa. For the
fool is abroad In the land and the fool
killer is overworked and cannot attend to
all the cases that require his attention.
There is, for instance, the pian who -rocks
the boat in order to hear the women
scream. He in persistent. He wfll not
learn the ways of wisdom. .Shun him after
the first experience. Then there is the nov
ice who thinks he knows all"about sailing
and insists upon taking his friends Eut on
the water. He has no conception of the
treacherous nature of the element to whIch
he entrusts other lives than his own. He
wili puUl the wrong -sheet in emergency,
turn the tiller. the wrong way, or hoid on
to his canvgs long after the skies have
warned him of the necessity to reeft Es
chew hip compapy and his Invitatieps .as
soon as he has prove his Incompetence.
The canoeist, too, )s 5 dangerqus man un
less he has proved his ability to mn=sng
his dejcately balanced craft. H l p
to think hiifmaf expert antert og.he
p.ading. and then begins to take' 4thers
-out on- the river. Kee *way Item him
a renable an esperieed b6oatn 0m"
swimmer. Tbe automobllst without judl
ment and mleted- with the speed crase is
another of t2aindsummer lures to danger
and perhaps death. He loves to fii up his
machine with friends and scoot out into
the,country. taking long chances at every
turn and crossing. He feels peLectly com
petent. but he fags to realise the extreme
ly delicate nature of his apparatus and the
heavy responsIbiUty he assumes when he
speeds at the rate of twenty-five or thirty
miles an hour or more over imperfect
reads. It is the course of wisdom to de
cfine all such invitations unless one is sure
of the capacity and shill and good jtulgniet
of the ehauffeur.
The Ideal condition for the musician
would be to rank as a laboring man when
the question of importing players by can
tract comes up and as as artist when sal
aries are being arrdnged.
It Is remarkable to note how many prom
inent democrats have to be introduced be
fore they can claim acquaintance with the
presidential nominee.
I;ichard Croker 'expects to visit New
York. He -will find no cause to complain
that Tammany has not deurished. in his
Some of the democrats would like to bor
row a republican phrase and stand pat on
Judge Parker's telegram.
SHOOTING STARS.
A'*odematsi
"Why," asked the teacher, "did Nebu
chadnessar eat grass?"
And after a silence the small boy from
Chicago made answer: "Maybe there was
a beef strike in Babylon."
The Candidate's Declaration.
"I seek to benefit your lot,
I trust you'll aid my quest.
You drop a ballot in the slot
And I will do the rest."
A Phase mxplained.
"Father," said the small boy, "what do
they mean when they say that people op
erate on margins in the stock market?"
"My son," was the answer, "it generally
means that they are being kept on the
ragged edge"
"De trouble 'bout superstition." said Un
cloe Eben, "is dat It keeps a man do
pendin' on good luok dat nebber happens
or else skyart of hahd luck dat fails to
show up."
Exceptional.
"That was a remarkable dwoning acci
dent," said the cold-blooded man.
"In what respect?"
"None of the papers state that the victim
was a good swimmer."
"Sunday Yornin'."
When Sunday mornin' comes around
The bell up on the hill
Gives forth a sweet an' peaceful sound,
And then all else is still.
'Most everything seems heavenward bound
When Sunday mornin' comes around.
The daisies whitenin' the ground.
Their heads is bendin' low,
The roses bow with grace profound,
As breezes gently blow.
The week with joy complete Is crowned,
When Sunday mornin' comes around.
The Democratic Chairman. -
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The democratic national committee does
not regard the approaching campaign very
seriously; it estimates it at the Toni Tag
g4rt size-that is to say, it concedes. that
the election, of Judge Parker to the presl
dency and the return of the demqgr'atic party
to national ascendency is a matter ranking
importance with the election of an auditor
for Marion county, Ind., or, say, a mayor
of the city of Indianapolis. Those feats
scarcely remarkable in themselves, hardly
heretofore considered as mark!ng a man.for
national leadership of a party-Tom Tag
gart has performed. He has never done
anything bigger. Never trusted with the
management of a state campaign, those
contests in Indiana in which his somewhat
primitive ideas were allowed to influence
the methods employed by his party have
always ended in d!saster.
A Queer Scheme. -
From the Wheeling Inteltligencer.
A Congregational minister in Milwaukee
is said to have hit upon a novel scheme
for building up his church. By way of
providing means for replenishing the treas
ury, he has sold to merchants advertising
privileges In the church building. Some
business mnen pay in cash and others by
entering into contracts to bring a specified
number of fairly well-to-do citizens to
church before the collection box is passed
around.
While it is an undisputed fact that
better churches cannot he maintained with
out pecuniary aid, it would seem that it
were better to have no houses of worship
than to have them supported in this man
ner. In a church of the character of the
Milwaukee congregation there can be-'very
little of spirituality or reverence when such
methods are resorted to to sustain it. It is
not only sacrilegious but impious. While
there is greater liberalism in religion to
day than formerly there are enough old
fashioned Christians left to condemn any
such departures as those noted.
Chicago Nailing Behind.
From the Boston Herald.
What is the matter with Chicago? A
growth, according to the new directory, of
but 10,000 in a year Is not up to the usual
Chicago power with figures. At this rate
it will take ten years to obtain an addi
tion of 100.000 to the city census, and a
hundred years to gain 1,000,000. SomethIngr
must have happened to the windy city by
the lake. Is it an epidemic of race suicide,
an emigration of workingmen seeking jobe
or a failure to attract persons in search
of a fortune?
Demnocracy.
From the Portland Oregonian.
From one extreme to the other the dem
ocratic party has now gone-from utter
ance of the most radical doctrine to a con
servatism so cautious and cold that you
cannot tell whether the party has any pol
Icy or not. It makes no positive declara
tion on any subject. The platform enun
ciatesn no policy, for the party has none.
Its whole effort is querulous opposition.
What a Contrastl
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Aqcording to a journalistic admirer, Judge
Parker's letter of acceptance will be "ideal
in its frankness, openness and clearness."
If it is It will be markedly in contrast with
the judge's attitude during the last six
months.
Quiet Taste.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
With advancing years King Edward is
developing quieter tastes in the matter of
appareL. At. Ascot he wore "a blue -frock
coat, a purple tie, white gaiters and a, red
flower"-an almost sombre ensemble.
Nat a Uspeater.
From the chieneo Jemerst.
The scandalous story Is' being cireulate.
that Judge Parkef voted twicil foi -Bryan.'
Por the sake of fairness let us e*'lain that
it was not at the same election.
Who kmi It lirste .
Fren the New Yerk Word, today'.
"Tag, you're it."
Frem the New York Tribe, toSgy.
aghi Youre it1'
prs the MeitlUse e. -
The de4aese .St Wa Ihiug tae
akes ne memass=caatlenn
9c2 or Washal
WIso bucke; a si
fdr Crush Leather Belts
clekid-soft .and
4841'r I-gold or nickel J
acm tbaegles;
Cor tg For I
Are here: plenty. Naturally, ju
a todd deal bf consideration. 'I
the-weighrf- ose mentioned be
strength.. y are the best fc
pensivei aa
:Ordles
of tape, boned with non-rust- 4j'
able wire. Specia;........... .
A3ued cn Lady Corset
Of batiste; high And low
Toilet
That sh6tild grace milady's dress
-Woodworth's Perfttmes, if you
Odors-Violet, white rose,
crab apple.
Mention's Borated and Violet Talcum
Powder ............................11c.i
Lyon's Tooth Powder................14c.
Packer's Tar Soap..................13c.
Park & Tilford's Bay Rum......... 3c.
Men's Sum
Ted7WorthSland$
Just 150 dozen,
full on a perfec
There isn'. anything anywhere ti
Otis Baibriggal Shirts and .
Drawers................... .
10c. For Shir
That sold :heretofore at 25c., 3&
lOc. for Sterling SUver-top Hat Pins
in new patterns.
LNSBUR(
420 6:426 7th St.
o It
-THE4AMOUS OLD
ASCADE
Burbon Whiskey,
r. 0 type ,of
ST9jLON
WTNE e'h. r998. Jy27-20
SeHr.1RDER'S
MALT BREAD is
MAKES aboor'to pale:
Makes them
strong and stur
dy-brings the
Children blush of health to
their cheeks.
Always deli
cious. nourishing
and satisfying.
ilealthy. [ eofmot
. _ _ Malt Bread for their
children. Why not
YOU?
At Good-Orocers'.
iEVERY LQAF LABELED.
Ii 51-~S N.W. PHONE E.C67
Carbonate Your
Own Beverages.
-- Glet a "SPARKLETS" outflt and you'l
--- have a veritable home moda fountain. Car
.-.- bomate beverages of all kindswater, milk.
-- wine. etc. Give them a delightful snap
--and flaYor In additionl to destroying all
-- bacteria.
--- New syphoni, price, $1.25.
W.S.ThoinpsonPharmacy,
708 15th it. FRANK C. HENIRY. Prop.
jy27-20d
55 *"Trunks repaired by factory experts."
STEAMER
TRUNK,
- the best- ateemer trunk
Worth ;me'-rfo me o $
$7.50 t.%'rt-Spec.'l*at....
IKNJF ESSI,
I 1v272R 7th it. 'Phone 3. 106,
CruInp'K'C#Iebrated Tonic
OF FRUJITS AND SPICES.
s.z. i.. ~ Zigim.u., v.rtie ..e
allu. soac kfasts,e
VerDi * 1' Sering .
-rn-eer-mrn
he ere
- edlii gtf1 e. C
STP.RNE a WATSON,
Rub,ber Oloves
PorP *i & Maon.
Daily s p.m.
rle White Belts.
res ; wide and narrow widths.
Plaited Crush Leather
Seits-an black tan.
re&, brown, green and 4&
grar.
iot Weather
t now we give light, thin Corsets
'he manufacturers have lightened
low withcst lessening their
r hot days, besides being inex
Warner's Corset,
Rust-proof. of battete; low
bust. lon" dip. Instead of 75c.
41. ..... ............. .......
Nemo Corset
Ofe hatpst. low bust; ton . "
deep hips. An eztr d 1 qI
nlary corset at.....
rticles
er during the hot months fl
provide your vial, oz.... 9 e
ockey club, heliotrope, lilac and
Cuticura Soap. cake .............15c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake..15c.
Sanitot Paste and Powder, each.... 1lTc.
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, box
38c.
mer Shirts,
1.25 Regularly.
and every one cut
t fitting pattern.
at can compare with them at 77c.
White Gause Shirts for
men............................. 2.
t Waist Sets
and 48c.
15c. for Sterling Silver Thimbles; all
sizes. The 25c. grade.
UI & BRO.,
417 to 425 8th St.
The
Edison Records
(Gold.Moulded)
Reduced to
85 irents0
Edison Gold-Moulded
Records are the best rec
ords made for the Phono
graph and Graphophone.
Capital
Phonograph Co.,
825 7th St. N. W.
ny18-w.s,2et
Until Aug. 1
These prices secure
your winter supply.
REMEMBER,
Equal amount heat.
Equal amount of coal.
W. A.Stove - -56.75
W. A.Egg - - -6.75
W. A. Furnace - $6.50
Pea -- -- -- $4.50
12370O St. N.W.
1312 14th St. N.W.
6th and K Sts. N.W.
13th and D Sts. S.W.
W. 41li close at 1 e'elock os S.t
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
An Elegant Toilet Luxury.
.mi W ss..8. w.ma ad
PiEPARED BY
I. W. Lyon, D.D.S.
Iced Tea
Thea . |."
The Pa1ais RoyaL
Oddments
At Less Than Cost Prices
On an average ninety-five articles of every hundred are sold
at a fair profit, and the remaining five at a loss. It's a profitable
loss-keeping the stocks clear of oddments and incidentaiy dis
tributing bargains that make good advertising for the store.
Suits.
Cloth Tourist Suits. Last of
quickest selling $15 and $18
$15 Suits. garments at $7.98 for choice. $30 Suits.
Last of the $30 and $35 Suits
$18 Suits, at $t5 for choice. $35 Suits.
$10 Skirts, 53.98. 75c. Garments, 25c.
Cloth Skirts, train and walking Corset Covers and Drawers. Some
lengths. Last of is and $10 gar- were only 50c.. not a few were Tc.
ments at $3.98. Choice for 25c.
$1.50 Waists, 39c. $4 Garments, $1.29.
White India Linen Shirt Waists. Nainsook and Long Cloth Gowns.
Last of various $1 and $1.50 lots at Skirts. Drawers. Corset Covers and
39c. for choice. Chemises. Exquisitely trimmed.
$2.50 to $4 garments at $1.25.
$3 Waists, 98c.
Persian Lawn Waists. elaborately 75c. Aprons, 39c.
trimmed with fine laces and em- Some are French, with bib effect.
brolderies. $2 to $3 garments at All are fancifully trimmed with
98c. embroidery.
$2.50 Corsets, 89c. 19c Caps, Sc.
Some were only $1.50. but many Maids' and Nurses' Cape of Dot
were $2.50. Choice for only 8ic. ted Swiss and Embroidery. lao
trimmed.
75c Hose, 29c. $1.25 Garments, 39c.
Some of the prettiest Novelty Children's Skirts. Waists. Draw
Lisle Hose and Lace effects. Black, ers and Gowns, of cambric and
tan, white in the lot. lawn, lace and embroidery trim
med.
25C Garments, 10c. $2.50 Suits, $1.29.
Ladies'. Men's and Children's Boys' Russian and "Buster
Hose. Ladies' and Children's Swiss Brown" Wash Suits, with bloom
Ribbed Vests and Pants. era, braid and button trimmed.
Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes.
1 for $8 Mohair Suits, navy 29C for Ladies' 50c Bathing
9 and black; large sailor c Shoes, with cork soles; all
collar and braid trimming. sizes here tomorrow morning.
2 for $4.50 Suits, six difer- for Bathing Hats and 4be
. eat styles. Come early C for 75c Silk Tam O'Shanter
tomorrow and find all sies. Bathing Caps.
Long Silk Lace Gloves and Mitts.
98c 79c 50c 38c
$1.5o Value. $[ Value. 75c Value. 50c Value.
The wanted white and black ; the long lengths that lend such
grace to the wearer. All sizes in all styles.
7C for 25c Lisle T h r e a d 59Cfor the 75c Imported Lisle
Gloves; white, black and Thread Gloves: best make
gray; in all sizes. and all sizes.
Finest Imported Hand Bags.
$4o95 $2.5
Were $o.o Were $8. Were $6.
"Peggy" Bags' from Paris, at $4.98 inste'ad of $io; "Flatiron"
Bags from New York, at $3.50 instead of $8, "Imperial" Bags
from London, at $2.5o instead of $6.
for $1 and $1.50 Solid 98 for $3. $4 and $5 Wrtit
75c Leather Hand Bags, with C Bags, with chain attach
Inside fittings. Best styles only. ment; the correct London style.
19c 12c 7c
39c Belts. 25c Belts. 15c Belts.
The Summer Girl's Washable crush Belts, made of English
Duck, Pique and Madras. All sizes here tomorrow morning, at
7c to 19c instead of 15c to 39c.
15 for 25c and 39c Crush 89c for $1.50 and $2 Leather
Leather Belts, in white. Belts, the very latest sum
blue, red, tan and the fashionable mer styles from Paris, London and
green. Vienna.
Dollar's Worth of Fun, 9c.
Books :-"How to Cook Iu sbands" and "The Gentle Art of
Cooking Wives." A dollar's wor.th for gc.
for 10c Books-"Around the for 2-5c Boxes of Initial WrIt
1CPan," S m r3c"Story of a Little zc ng'Paper; 3c for 10c Writing ~
War." "Yankee Notions," "Broad- Tablets; 3e for package of Comn
way Hints." etc. mercial Envelopes.
SummerJewelry and Fans.
Twenty-five-cent Jewelry for roc. Joc. for twelve indestruc
tible Pearl and Turquoise Pins, Pearl Waist Sets, Cuff Links
and Pins, Hat Pins, Brooches, Necklaces and Long Fan Chains of
turquoise, wvhite, black, coral, amber, pink and orientat beads.
10c Jewelry, Ic. l0c Fans, 4c.
Enough to fill a fair-size table. Japanese Fans-the wonder has
Not a trashy or cheap-looking piece been how such lovely fans can be
In the lot. Come early for these brought all the way from Japan
treasures, and sold at 10c.
12%c Dress Gloods, 5c.
There's this satisfaction in shopping atth Pais oal
you never find five-cent Dress Goods there.Sowtlae-h
trashy 3c kind are not tolerated there,
5c yard for 12%c Wash Dress c yard for 37%c Imported
ood.Secontent. of sec- 2 Orgundies, Mulls and
ond floor tables. Silk .inghams. On second floor.
21 .yard for best of 10c. Wash 2gg yard for 10c Lace Braids.
~7"Laces. 29c for 75hc Medal- ~ '10c for 15c Washable Em
lion and Motif Laces. See contents blems. 17c for 2 dosen Self-shak
of first floor tables. Pearl Buttons. Second floor.
Tomorrow's Special Discount.
Housekeeper's Bargain Opporttunity,
Table Linens and Napkins ranking as "oddnents," at 20 per
cent discount. Parlor Lam ps at 33 per cent discount, one-third
off marked prices. Hotel keepers-Large Refrigerators and Wa
ter Coolers at 33 per cent discount. Porch Furniture at one-quar
ter off marked prices. Baby Carriages at 33 per .ceut discount.
Trunks, shopworn, at zo per cent discount.
Toilet Needs. Rubber Ooodis.
Sc ** ig Me bu of Glyew9c for $1.23 Hot Water Bagi;
tO or 23c Boric Acid Spangles, for sody ar's.edRb
BASEMENT FLOOR BARGAINS.

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