Evening star. [volume], August 22, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
I
Baltimore Councilman Inves-!
i
tigating Virginia Railroad. '
STAUNTON HOTEL IS SOLD
Lutheran Synod of Virginia Is in
Session.
LONG DROUGHT IS BROKEN j
Corn Crop Is Benefited?Winchester j
Fair Will Be Held Sep
j
tember 7, 8 and 9.
I
|
? ? 1
I
S(kk,?: CurrcniMmtlt'-tti'r of Pic s'tar.
WINCHKSTBR. Va.. August U1. *
Ret ponding to invitations extended by
town authorities and business men's aso
? ations in various towns between Win
ester and Lexington, and the Roanoke
Board of Trade in particular. City Coun
ilman Heatwole of Baltimore, who re
'?ntlv agitated an investigation of rail
roads in the Shenandoah valley, in which
the ?-it v of Baltimore owns $1,000,000
worth of stock, came to the valley yes
terday for the purpose of conferring with
local authorities.
It is his intention to press the investi
gation and insist upon the railroads pro
viding better tracks, rolling stock and
general service. The city of Baltimore
laims to never have received a divi
dend. It has just been discovered that
the Valley railroad, which is under Bal
timore and Ohio management, owns
large tracts of land in Salem, which lies
along the proposed extension from Lex
.ngton to Roanoke. This extension has
already lieen graded, but work was stop
ped several years ago. and nothing has
>een done since that time. Councilman
Heatwole will make a thorough investi
gation of conditions in this section of the
state.
Lightning a few nights ago struck two
old barns on the Cherry Meade farm.
:.ear Summit Point, Jefferson county. W.
Va., owned by M. Lohr Capper or" Win
chester, and they were totally destroyed,
together with about N00 bushels of wheat,
?tew hay, straw and much lumber. A
new barn twelve feet away caught fire
several times, but was finally saved.
The loss amounts to about $2,000, with
>Stv> Insurance.
The Virginia Hotel, at Staunton, one
of the most historic hostelries in the
state, has been sold to A. T. Moore of
Newport News, Va., for ?1 cash and as
sumption of a debt of ?47,200.' He also
owns the Beverley Hotel in Staunton.
William Miller White and Miss Bessie
r>telle Willis, members of well known
Frederick county families, were married
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Klizabeth A. Horsey, on South Washing
ton street, by Rev. H. E? Richardson
of the local I'nited Brethren Church.
They will live with the groom's parents
at Stephens City.
Lutheran Convention.
The eightieth convention of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod of Virginia is
now in session in Bethany Church, near
Lexington, the meeting having been called
to order Wednesday morning by the
president. Rev. Ltr. George S. Bowers of
Win. ester. One of the principal ques
tions before the synod is the proposition
uniting all the Virginia Lutherans into
one synod, but it is not likely that action
a ill be taken .it this time. The present
Virginia synod embraces all the Shenan
doah valley and several churches east of
the Blue Ridge and a few in West Vir
ginia.
William C. Ritter of Millwood, Clarke
county, said to be one of the most ac
complished deaf mutes in the country,
has been selected as principal of the new
"virginia State School for Deaf and Blind
?'<dored Children, which will begin its
tifst session in handsome buildings at
Newport News September 8. Mr. Ritter
v. us engaged in newspaper business for
number of years before taking up edu
i ational work.
While reading a newspaper Mrs. Anna
tlarriton fell from a buggy driven by her
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Wldmyer, near
Reliance, Warren county, a few days ago
and sustained injuries which left her in
a precarious condition.
Mrs. Henry Haines of Capon Bridge, W.
Va., who had gone to the home of Mrs.
'ieorge Reynolds at Whitacre, this coun
ty. after attending church services a few
nights ago, stumbled and plunged head
long down a long (light of stairs, and was
seriously injured. She is still in a criti
cal condition at the home of Mrs. Rey
nolds.
At the annual conference of the Vir
ginia Christian Church, held this week at
Newport, Page county, it was. decided by
tne conference to as-ume a debt of $2,200
on a lot in Winchester on which it is pro
posed to erect a new church building.
The building operations are expected to
commence early this fall." Rev. W. T.
Walters of Rockingham county, Va., is
to become pastor of the local church, de
voting half of his time to the Winchester
v ork.
Retires From Ministry.
Rev. Dr. A. Paul Funkhouser of Har
risonburg. Va., one of the most noted
ministers of the United Brethren Church,
and formerly a leading republican pollti
lan and pos'master at Harrisonburg, has
retired from the active ministry on ac
o mt of his health.
Airs. Nena Shearer, wife of A. L. Shear
er died of blight's disease Thursday af
ternoon at the family residence In this
city, aged tlfty-flve years. She was a
daughter of the latu William Kiger of
Winchester, and was married twice. Her
t.rst husband was the late Charles Mc
Collum of Baltimore, by whom site leaves
two sons, Harry McColluin of San An
tonio. Tex., and Sellman McCoMum of
Panama. She Is survived also by three
.. -ter.-. as well as her second husband.
Kicked on the head by a horse, William
McKinley Ruby, son of Charles Ruby of
Bdlnburg. Va., walked to his home, a
short distance, the other day, complained
of feeling sick, and expired in a short
time.
Fire, believed to have been of incendiary
origin, destroyed a large bain on the farm
of Samuel Sager, three miles from Mount
Jackson, a few nights ago, together with
all its contents. Including .'{17 bushels of
w heat, l.">?> bushels of last year's corn, 4<"?
tons of hay, .">o tors of straw. 6 sets of
"larness. a wheat binder, grain drill and
other farm implements. The live stock,
which was in a field, escaped injury. The
loss amounts to about $1,000, with $1,500
Insurance.
Mrs. Mary K. Hout of Shepherdstown,
Jefferson county, W. Va., died Thursday. I
aged eighty-six years. Sue was formerly
Miss Miller of thai county and was the
widow of David Hout. Three sons and
three daughters survive.
The fourth annual convention of the
Berkeley County Sunday School Associa
tion was heid Wednesday at Inwood Park
and was attended by more than l.'Jut peo
ple. Addresses were made by Sunday
liool workers and officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Will Work Convicts.
? 'iiarl. s P. Light of Martlnsburg. West
Virginia's tiii-t road commissioner, who
recently assumed the office, has unearthed
.in o 1.1 law which gives the county courts
power to make prisoners work on the pub
lic roads, and as a result it is expected
that between and .TOO state prisoners
will be turned out shortly, in charge of
guards, and made to tv*rk on the public
high waj s.
It Is reported that steps will be taken at
once by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to se?ure an Injunction restraining all
Mate and county officials in West Vir
ginia from enforcing the 2-cent rate. So
far the Coal and Coke, t;,*> <*hesapeake
and Ohio and the Virginian railroads have
all secured injunctions, while the Norfolk
and Western railway i* now preparing to
?lie an application in Kanawha county for
a restraining order.
Joseph Singleton, an Australian globe
trotter, who i* walking from Atlanta to
New York on a wager of $300. over the
v.,n;c course to be taken by the motor car
race.- carlv this fall, arrived in Winches
ter this week, and after making an ad
tiret-s on good roads at a local theater !ett
'or HagerMown and Gettysburg. He left
Atlanta Julv 20, and ff he arrives In New
Ioik by svptcxcijcr ?' Uc will *ct $W. H?
expects to reach Gotham by August 28.
Singleton declared that the valley pike,
(between Staunton and Winchester, was
one of the bent long stretches of road he :
has ever walked over In any country.
The seven-week drought, which caused
irreparaole damage to some of the grow
ing erons In the Shenandoah valley, was i
broken the early part of the week, and
rain lias fallen nearly every day. with the j
result that much of the corn in particular j
has been revived, and there are indica
tions now for a fairly good crop. It is j
predicted, however, that tlu price of corn i
will he higher than at any time since the
civil war.
When Rev. W*. M. Green of the South
ern Methodist Church drove up to Whit- j
acre, this county, last Sunday to hold
regular services li found an audience j
consisting of ore small hoy. Not dls- j
mayed, the pastor conducted the service '
just as if the church had been tilled.
Toward the clos? of the service a number
of people strolled iTi. and the pastor then
took up the collection and dismissed the
congregation.
Mrs. Jos phine c. Cranford, wife of J.
W. Cranford, died at her home in Mill- j
wood. Clarke county, this week, of con-.
sumption, aged twenty-one years. She ,
was formerly Miss McKay of Warren
county, and was married two years ago. 1
Winchester Fair.
The Winchester fair will be held three
days?September 7. H and 0?instead oC
four days this year, but the management j
announces that many more attractions i
will bo crowded into that time. Logan
R. Fay. formerly of New York, has been j
electcd president, and new life has be n
injected Into the hoard of directors, with
the result that there is every indication
of a large and successful exhibition this
year. The racing card is particularly at- j
tractive, and already it is stated that a
number of Washington horses will be
seen on the local track.
At the annual meeting of the Trl-State
League of Odd Fallows, held this week
in Charles Town, A*. Va., it was decided
to hold the next reunion in Winchester :
the first Tuesday in August, 1010. Here
tofore the annual reunions have been h Id
at Island Park. Harpers Ferry, and they
are usually attended by from H.000 to
I0,u00 people. Officers were elected for
thensuing year.
Henry Clay Henson. a native of Charles
Town, Jefferson county, W. Va., died this
week at his home in Caledonia, Ohio, of
paralysis, aged sixty-five y jars. He
leaves his widow, two sons, two brothers |
and two sisters. During the civil war he :
served in the Federal army under Gen. ;
Sherman.
Harrisonburg, the seat of Rockingham j
county, and the only wet town between
Charles Town, W. Va., and Roanoke,
Va., Is in the mids' of a bitter local op
tion campaign, which will end with the
election on August *24. Rev. Ed J. Rich- i
ardson of the Virginia Anti-Saloon j
League has been in charge of the fight!
for the prohibitionists, and Seaborn I
Wright, the noted Georgia anti-saloon !
advocate, arrived today and made the
principal address at the annual temper- j
ance rally of the Anti-Saloon League of
the county at Assembly Park. An enor
mous crowd of people gathered to hear ;
him spc-ak. Many predict that the town
will go dry, while others a-ssert that the
saloon men arc conducting a quiet "gum- i
shoe" campaign and expect to win the
fight. j
The League of Virginia Municipalities
is to hold its annual meeting in Staun- !
ton October 7, and it is expected that ?
Mayor Brand Whi lock of Toledo. Ohio,
and Horace McFarland of Pittsburg.'l
president of the National Civic Assocl- '
ation, will be among the speakers.
Armentrout-Fry Wedding.
Price A. Armentrout and Miss Annie
Virginia Fry, members of prominent fam- !
ilies of Rockingham county, Va., were i
married Wednesday afternoon in the !
Christian Church at New Hope by Rev. :
W. T. Walters. After a reception the I
bride and groom left for Washington and
other points of interest before going to
their farm in Rockingham county.
George Anderson, who was a member of
the famous Chew's artillery in the Con- '
federate army during the civil war, died
this week at his home on South Market
street, after a lingering illness, at an
advanced age. He was a member of :
the Methodist Episcopal Church and of
Gen. Turner Ashby Camp, Confederate !
Veterans.
Joseph Flscus, a leading financier and .
farmer and for many years president of 1
the Berkeley county (W. Va.) court, died
near Martlnsburg, this week, aged seven
ty-five years. He was stricken with
blindness several weeks ago. His widow,
who was his second wife, and one child
survive.
The Treasury Department has awarded
George Leigh &. Rro. of Louisa, Va., the
contract to erect the new post office
building in this city, and the contractors'
representatives arc now arranging to be
gin the work. The. building will coet
about 575,000, and will be erected at the
northeast corner of Piccadilly and Rrad
dock streets, directly opposite the new
two - hundred - and - fifty-thousand-dohar
Handley Memorial Library, which ;
is said to be the finest building of the I
kind in the south.
Morgan Van Metre, a native and life- !
long resident of Berkeley county, died
this week near Martlnsburg, aged seven
ty-four years. He belonged to one of
the pioneer families of that section, and
was a Confederate veteran. His widow
and one sister survives.
Extensive Improvements have been made
to St. Peter's Roman aCtholic Church at
Harpers Ferry, one of the oldest congre
gations of that denomination in this sec
tion of the country. The building has
been frescoed and handsome memorial
windows have been erected.
Miss Matilda Powers Dead.
Miss Matilda Jane Powers, aged twenty
five years, died this week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Powers, at White'Post, Clarke county,
after an Illness of typhoid fever. Her
sister. Miss Mary Powers is critically ill I
of the same disease.
John H. Zirkle. aged eighty-six years. '
one of the wealthiest farmers of the Vir- j
ginla valley section, died recently at his j
home, near Lura3". He was managing !
three farms at the time of his death. His
wife died two months ago.
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd of the
Virginia house of delegates, who will
doubtless be re-elected as the representa
tive from Winchester and Frederick coun- j
ty in November, already has a sufficient
number of pledges from men who will he I
members of the democratic caucus to as
sure him of re-election as speaker of the '
house.
The Churchvllle pike, ten miles from j
Staunton to Churchvllle, has just been ;
completed and opened for traffic. It was
started in November, 1006, and has been
constructed entirely by convict labor. It
is said to be one of the best pieces of
road in the state.
SUES DE FORREST WIRELESS.
Receiver of International Company J
Seeks to Recover $7,500,000. ] i
TRENTON. N. J.. August 21.-Fioyd j
N. Bradley, receiver o; the International j
Wireless Telegraph Company, a New Jtr- '
sey corporation, has instituted suit in the j
court of chancery against the American'
l)e Forrest Wireless Telegraph Com
pany to recover the assets of
the International Wireless Telegraph
Company, amounting to $7,???,???, which,
according to the receiver, were trans
tvrred to th?* 1>>' Forrest Company with
ou* consideration.
The receiver further charges that after
the transfer tin- I ?e Forrest Company gavp
back stock to the stockholders of the
other concern and received no compen
sation for the sjirn*-. The receiver brings
suit to protect the interests of the
creditors of ti.?* International Company,
I one of the debts of the latter company
King $12.o:*?. due the state of NVsv Jersey
for annual franchise taxes.
Caceres on a Tour of Inspection.
SANTO DOMINGO. Republic of Santo
i Domingo, August 21.?President Careehes
arrived here this morning on his return
from an official tour of inspection through
the northern district. The country is
quivt, and gojd <ocoa and sugar crops
are expected.
Shefket Pasha Going to Germany.
BERLIN, August 21.?Mahmoud Shef
let Pasha, commander-in-chief of the
Turkish army, has accepted an invitation
sent by Emperor William to attend tire
autumn maneuvers ot the German army.
You Will Attend Drauj?hon's If
von investigate. See adv., page ?. Edu
cational Section, today's Star.?Advt.
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The Palais Royal
Sale of Home Needs.
During the Annual August Sale of Home Needs last week more supplies, by
far, were distributed than ever before during a similar period since the establish
ment of the Palais Royal. The attractions for the coming week should prove
equally as good. New goods arriving daily keep the assortments complete.
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Dress Needs.
Pumuiw thin:,4 are now finaliv re
duced. You'll need such thinjr:- for
another six week* at i? ist Note
bow little the cost now is.
Costume Dept.
While and Colored Three-piere Suits
in llnt-i and rep: whit.- S A ^J)?
and colored. Were $12.u0.. yo
Lingerie Dresses. elaborate!} trim
med !n lace and Uee !n- ?fl'T CS5
s'-rtion. Were $20 ?J> L A?>0
One-piece Wool Dresses in M.
and white check- Were
k
White and
and Black
Skirts Were 52 ???
Tan Linen: also Gr?y
Imported Rep
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Hand-embroidered Tailored Waists
that will l>e worn this gfl crQ
fall. Son?' wo.th $2. 7* ?....**" .?'?
Ilingerie Waists, worth up to $5.0u.
for :iti"i worth up to
for
| Tramming Dept.
?. 18-inch Black Silk All-over La.es,
Japanese embroidered; ffifl QtfJ
-/c some vere $3.0S. Yard 4* ??Oar
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Manv beautiful design:
the ?
Think of only 94c pair for Brussels Effect Lace.Curtains, full 3 yards long and 50 inches wide.
illustrated being by no means the most artistic. But how can lace curtains worth up to S2.50 be offered at only 04c a pair.J ?'
Because the makers introduce new designs each year, and we annually get the balance of their old-year stock. Thus?in August? ?
we ask 94c. $1.79 and $2.50 for lace curtains that will cost you up to $5 a pair in September. Different designs then, not more *?
*J?
Neckwear Dept.
Venise. Irish <'rochet and Japanese
Embroidered Bands and Galloons;
white, butter and ecru; up t<? ?? Inch
es wide; some worth $2.00.
Yard a?>v
45-inch Embroidered Oriental Nets;
dots and flowers; white, but
ter and e'rru; some worth -J?/-.
$1,113 yard
22-inch Braided Nets, in scrolls and
floral designs; all colors; ffjR
worth $5.00 yard
22-mch Swiss Embroidery
Flounclngs. some were $1.00
yard
22-inch All-over Swiss Embroidery;
small and large figures: some
were $2.00 yard
Corset Cover Embroideries; swiss,
nainsook and cambric; were 11 Q)?o
30c yard.
39c
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' ' v. ?^ , ,N ? . ?
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This ?=Foot
Only
-both sides are
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V* r i- v -i : *
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A. - ? '? <;?'v As
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It's a Smyrna Rug of rich designs and exquisite colorings; revers'.ble
equallv beautiful. At 87c only during the distribution of 250 of them.
Other Rugs Up to $21 Each.
judged by quality and size these rugs are the best bargains of a year?and by far the best
values offered today in Washington. September prices will be fully 20 per cent higher. We
know because orders have been given for delivery then.
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Moquette and
minster Rugs,
inches, quality
regularly at &5.
A x
27x31
sold
Moquette and A x
minster Rugs; 0x6 feet;
ouality sold regularly
at 85.00.
$1.98
$3.7!
Imperial Smyrna Rugs.
J?xC feet; reversible, ori
ental designs. Sold at $5.
?3.50
Smith's Velvet Rugs,
in oriental designs; 27x
54 inches; were $2.!j0.
Smith's Velvet or Mo
quette Rugs, in floral
designs; 1Sx36 inches;
were $1.00.
Smith's Saxony Ax
minister Rugj-; rich
floral designs; !>xl2 feet;
sold at F-5.00.
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$1.40
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ab!@ Liesmi and Other Bargains
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72-inch
Damask.
72-in'--h
Damask.
72-inch
Damask.
98c
Fin? Bleached Satin
Usaully $1.25 yard ..
Bleached Satin Table Q "if,
Usually $1.00 yard
Preparations have been going 011 for some months, and we have bought especially
for this August sale, at prices far below the prevailing, enormous quantities of table
linen?patterns that have been discontinued by the manufacturers for the season of
1909. Xote that many of the old patterns are even better than the new, yet the manu
facturers know that in order to command big profits something new must be offered.
Take advantage of this opportunity to buy fall and winter supplies. Read through
the list carefully and learn of the actual values and prices asked. Housekeepers of
experience?good judges of values?will prove the most appreciative purchasers.
Bath
1
22x44-lnch Turkish
Towels; usually 25c..
18-inch All-linen Crash; usu
ally 12?Ac yard
Extra Heavy Satin
Usually $1 yard
G4-inch German Silver Bleach
ed Table Damask. Usually 73c
yard
75c
20x4<"? - inch
Huck Towels;
Hemstitched
usually 37%c..
04-inch Mercerized Satin Dam
ask. Usually 6?c yard ?
02-Inch Mercerized Satin Dam
ask. Usually 30c yard
18-inch Bleached J.inen
Napkins; usually $1.73 doz...
24-inch Heavy Satin Dam
ask Napkins. Usually $3.50.
$1.25 Silver Bleached Napkins;
hemmed; ready for use; dozen..
20-inch Satin Damask Nap
kins. Usually $2.50 dozen...
18x36-inch Hemmed Huck
Towels. Usually 12V?c
20x40-inch Linen Huck
Towels. Usually 20c
59c
55c
39c
$1.39
$2.69
89c
20x38-inch Einen Huck Tow
els; usually 23c
18x36-inch Linen Huck Tow
els; usually 20c
10x38-inch Linen Huck
Towels; usually 18c
19x38-inch Turkish Bath
Towels; usually 18c
20x40-inch Ttirklsh
Towels; usually 25c
Bath
20x40 - inch
Damask Towels;
Hemstitched
usually 37Vt^
..9c
15c
18x27-lnch Tray
usually 39c
Pattern Cloths,
bleached: 2x2^.
usually $2.30 ...7?.
Covers;
fl 9c
9c
25c
S9c
... 16c
?2%C
!2?/ac
19c
29c
25c
German silver
yurds: $1.89
Pattern Cloths, all linen, CI fl O
2x3 yards; usually $4
Pattern Cloth, hemstitched, 2x2*4
$2.oo..U8Ua!ly $1.39
Rival Bleached Sheets.
90 inches; usually t)8c
I5x36-inch Pillow Cases;
usually 15c
SlxOO-inch Linen - finish
Sheets; usually 73c
81x00-inch Heavy Bleached
Sheets; usually 75c
Pequot Bleached Sheets,
SlxOO Inches; usually $1.25
42x??-inch Pillow Cases;
usually 12c
72x90 Bleached Sheets; usu
ally fl<>e
45x36-inch Pillow Cases;
ustially Mc
45x36-inch Pillow Cases,
ally 19c
Large size Crochet Bed
spreads; Marseilles pat
terns; usually $1.7
six69c
12c
49c
65c
75c
,.9c
36c
12&c
usu-|5c
$1.39
Crochet Bedspreads, Mar
seilles patterns; usually QQr
$1.25
Fringed Bedspread*; ex
tra size; usually $2.00
Crochct Bedspreads: Mar
s?.illeH patterns; usually
$2.00
Marseilles Bed spreads;
extra size; usually $3.00..
Crochet Bedspreads; Mar
seilles patterns; usually $1.25.
Marseilles Bed spreads;
usually $2.00
Crochet Bedspreads; usu
ally $2.00
California Blankets, the
genuine: usually $5 pair...
Superior Lightweight Silko- qq
line Comforts; usually $1.2->..
English Fleece Blankets;
usually $1.50 pair
Heavy English Fleece
Blankets; usually .<2.00 pair
Heavy White Blankets;
usually $1.73
Fine White Blankets;
usually $2.30...,
$1.69
$1.49
$2.^9
98c
.49
$1.69
$3.49
89c
98c
$1.69
$1.39
$1.89
Basement Floor.
A few seconds by stairway or elevate ", and the
change in scene seems miraculous. No w mder the
name "Housekeepers' Paradise" sticks and grows.
But of all times, the August sale is the housekeep
best bargain time?that's now.
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At
ers
English China Salad or
Berry Bowls; decorated.
Usually 25c
9c
ups
48c
ico-pi^ce Dinner Set, $5.98.
}<io-piece Plain White Dinner
and Tea Set. Special price
50-piece Tta Set; thin china
and nicely decorated. Special...
Ice Water Pitcher: nicely deco
rated; all new shapes. Special..
Cuspidors; assorted
decorations
50c China
shapes and
Oatmeal Bowls and Bread and
Butter Plates; decorated; each..
China Covered Vegetable Dishes;
assorted shapes. Special.
$2.98
$2.97
S 5c
19c
3c
25c
Decorated China Tea Cups
and Saucers. Usually
73c set; 6 for
Slop Jars, stone china, with
cover and bail handle. /8r
Usually 73c nrCiv*
Nickel B. & H. Reading
Lamps, complete with 10-inch
dome shade. Usually
$1.50..
Parlor Floor Brooms:
best 25c quality
Oval Wash Boilers;
size, with cover. Usually
09c
Zinc Wash Boards;
strongly made. Usual
ly 25c
$1.25 Fern Dishes, on feet, in
side linings: assorted
shapes and decorations..
Sugar or Flour Boxes, with
hinged cover. .'1 or 7
lb. Usually 13c and 30c
10c
9c
15c
large
H4c
Feather Dusters, with
six-foot handle. Usual
ly 19c
Ash Cans, galvanized iron;
*xtra heavy. Usually JQq
3c China Fruit Saucers:
fancy shapes. Six for
85c dozen Imported Crystal
Glass Finger Bowls;
new shape. Six for
85c. dozen Imported Crystal
Glass Lemonade Glasses,
with handles. Six for..
5c Thin Table Tumblers; first
quality; engraved in as- -lr
sorted styles ?**?
Folding Wash Benches
lor two tubs. Usually
50c
Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs. Usually 50c
Five - step Ladders.
with pail shelf. Usual
ly 75c
Ham Boilers, with
cover. Usually 25c
10-piece Set. Si.39.
12-1
large
39c
25c
48c
17c
-piece Chamber Set.
slop jar: assorted
shapes; decorated
Stone China Pitchers and
Basins; fancy shapes; first
quality
Stone China Slop Jars; large
size; all perfect. Special
Crystal Glass Berry Set;
large bowl and six saucers....
Cake and Fruit Stands on
high foot; cut glass patterns.
including
$3.97
47c
39c
14c
!0c
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Mason's Best Fruit Jars, 3c; Jelly Glasses, 11 c,
r- *? 4 ;
i 7
? f* ? ? rr\.
-SIMM''.
Mason's emit Jars,
:i>- illustratetl; porce
!a n-hned cops and
rubb e rs: com- "2^
plete ^
Hazel Atlas "E Z
made Fruit Jars, with
covers; quart size. Each..
Seal Machine
glass6c
Mason's Jar Rings, 2 dozen ^C
9c
lc
Family-size Food Choppers,
4 steel knives; usually $1.(X> OVC
No Piece Curta'n Stretchers, 0x12
i'eet, with steel pins; usually
98c
Mason's Jar Rings, extra qual
ity; dozen
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons,
usually 98c
set.
Jelly Glasses, fluted or
plain, with air-tight covers....
Family Scales, with scoop,
weighing up to 24 lbs
98c
Family Scales,
with tin scoop,
w e i v, hing
95c
Preserving Sei: enamel
ed kettle, 0 jelly
nlasses and spoon.
Iron Preserving Kettles, white por
celain lined; 3 quarts, 17c; 5 quarts
25c; 0 quarts, 37c; 8 quarts. 45c; io
quarts. 33c; 12 quarts, ?5c; 1?
quarts. 7">c; 20 quarts
95c
59c
69c
89c
79c
Standard Oil Stoves, with ffi fl tj q
I burners and 2 oil tanks.. II ? M V
C.?:n:...47c
19c
Square Clothes Hamper,
wood bottom. Special
Wash Boilor, with copper
bottom: usually $1.00
Inverted (las Lighl
plete; usually 75c
Bracket Lamp, for hall or
kitchen, complete
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THE PALAIS ROYAL,
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?.* -f ?.* -V ?c ? ? ?.? 'fre qv
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0 Street.
A. LISNER.
Eleventh Street.
ladies' Fast Black Gauze
Hose, garter tops. Were 25c.
Reduced to
?x
'k Were 33c.
$
%
?.V
'V
.1^
Ladles' Fine Lace Lisle Hose, lacr
ankle and all-over laco. fast black
and
to..
tan. Reduced front 50c
Ladies' Low Neck RH>b*d
short and no sleeves. Were
18c
Ladies' Low Neck l"nio:i
with lace-trimmed umbrella
pants. Three for $1.00, or, ca.
35c
Vests.
113c
Suitf",
35 c
Qioves.
&
?
s
%
I
%
%
$
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f
i;
Long Silk and Lisle Gloves
best quality; worth 00c
39c
Short Lisle and Silk
white, black and colors;
were 50c
Gloves, in
39c
79c
#
$
*
-,c
Millinery Dept.
Ostrich Feathers; black JJO
and m-hite; were $5. To be cJ/oJayo
Children's Sailors, in navy blue,
brown, cardinal and white: with silk
and velvet streamers; some ^Q)*
were *2.00
Rough
of many
Straw Sailors; last
some were $1.90
49c
11 He
rk
*7*
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All 3fh' Roses. Lilacs, Dai
sies. Violets, Foliage and
other flowers
Wings and Fancy Feath
ers; were $1.50. Reduced to
Suk Net, 42 inches wide navy l?lue,
brown, ecru and whit*>; worth
75c yard :....
All Uc Flowers;
to be reserved
none a re
He
Leather Dept.
Indies' Leather
with card purse,
from $1.50 to
Handbags, fitted
Reduced
Ladies' Fancy Belts; many
to select from; all sizes. Some
worth $5.00
'?
2&
%
fk
is
!s
e, C
if
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%
styles
89c
Ladies' I^eather, BHaitid and Fancy
Belts; many styles and colors, e-.
Some were $1.00
Lingerie Dept.
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and
Chemises and Combinations of good
nainsook, elaborately lace and em
broidery trimmed; some Q Sir
were $2.00 "OC
Combination Corset Covers, with
skiri or drawers, madn entirely of
wide embroidery: ribbon
trimmed; worth $3.50
Wrappers of Sea Island percale;
well ta.lor.-d; rufllw on bot- oo.
torn; were $1.25 OOV
Oriental Kimonos, with fancy Japa
nese figures, fancy border,
$2?S.nf. .6,eeves.:.. wor!h...$i.oo
4
? ??
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V
*
4
V
Handmade Itish Crochet. Dutcl:
and Coat Collar, new patterns: al>n
Turnover Irish Crochet Collars: also
Baby Ir'sh Stocks; worth tip ?Sr*
to $2.00 >C^
Military Storks of lace net. with
lace insertion and medallions;
Stocks with jabot attached; Jabots
of net and lawn, with lac*1 trim
mings: Dutch Collars of lawn, with
lace edge and insertion: Veni.se and
Irish Lace Chemisettes and Sffjy.
Yokes; were Si
Ladies* Silk Four-in-hand Ties,
for linen embroidered collars; all the
new shades; plain colors.
stripes and tiguies; were 50c..
Military Style Stocks, made of val
lace insertion, net and venise AAr*
lace: white and ecru
Wash Four-in-hand Ties, white,
fp.ncy figured inadras. stripes fl fl ?
end plain colors, worth 19c... ^ " V
"Blackstone'* Linen Collars, with
double row of fagot
stitch: sizes 12 to 13?2 u*r/2t"
Hosiery Dept.
t
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IJsle
19c
I^adies' Imported Hermsdorf Dye
Lisle Hose, lace boot patterns.
Long 16-hutton Silk Gloves; all
sizes: in white, black and col- flo
ors; some were $1.30 CiOV
White or Natural Color Cha
mois Gloves; all sizes; some
were $1.30
$1.98
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4"
4*
4*
4?
4*
4
Chiidren's Dept. r
Children's Knit Sweaters and
Coats, plain or fancy patterns; red,
navy, white and gray: 4 to ct
14 year* vl.UU
Children's M ash Hats of pique and
embroidery; trimmed with large rlb
?w.bow":.. Were. up to. 53.00
Children's Russian Dresses; good
washing colors; sizes 2 to 0
years. Were 5f?c
Children's Muslin
hem and tucks; 1
to 1i years
4*
4*
4
39c
Drawers, with
10c to 25c
4*
4*
4