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3 : I Rudolph & I West Co., r The Big Hardware Store. The building season is now j j in its height, and building | j supplies are an expensive / problem. The simplest solu- || tion to this problem is to buy \\[ v | your materials here and be 7 :; assured that you are getting : the best in quality and quan- i: 5 titv for vour money. H iSole agents for the famous jj Herringbone ? I < 1 and 1 Diamond fij Expanded I; <'j| Metal fll I!! Lath, | < w ?. i; Of which we have a large | , : ; | stock, galvanized, painted f: , and unpainted. We also | ii! have the Cambridge Metal | Lath, size 24x06 inches. | > ::: Builders' and Carpenters' t W :: Materials and Tools of all dc- |: T Ii! scriptions. |; ! I III Rudolph | J'I West Co,, I 7;: 1332 N. Y. Ave, N.W. | Mp>jrtilh A in ire rrn'v w. R 4* v jx v>> u u vk ? u [y jM' u v> v u ?TV1 exoe'len'v In oiistmeti'Hi. the smart-1 111 stylo. lh?- roai^jnnl>l<: prl- es aro sub- j s-tautial roa?<?i>3 why toij should buy a i \ounjf Dilirory W?sr?<n. T F Yoiusnsr Car,la^ *??-4fl?r?^ave. j * Repository, Fh<?Dc M73f. v jel-10-1 ?.* ??? \J I3M F STUttT VM.V. # F ^ ?^ INC. F: ; | Speciaf Jams ? ; g Offerings. || =!; Extraordinary from every ? ir P?'nt view. Newest, most if I;'? desirable merchandise at spe- ~'A ** ;o; cial prices in all depart- & Q ments. Examples: N if NEW POINT D'PARIS I.ACKS. H if Choice of bur stock, widths 5 < ranging from ;,i to 1- inches, ff Regular prices, 10c to SI.25 yard, ik v* ff Special, ? | 7c to $3 Yd. ?? POINT VENISK ALL-OVERS. ii V IS inches wide. Regular prices, ? $2.75 to $4.50 yard. Special, 3? r | $2 to $2,75 | ^ v Insertions and Edgings *o 3? * V match, 1 to 2*<3 inches wide. J? Regular prices, 25c to S5c yard, jjt Special, sX * S 119c to 69c Yd. t * % * < V S Fridav Extras. 5 :;*r Be Sure to See Tlienv. if f V EMBROIDERED LINEN % * H COLLARS. ?-< Odd sizes. Clean and fresh. \ v 25c grade 12t~c 3jj / 3C *jOc grade 25c 3C V s& *3.50 PATENT # \ LEATHER HAND- S fl q- V *: v BAGS v i :i ,2- CLASP TAN SILK & ^ ;-C GLOVES. 50c grade JOL # , Etc., etc. ? v , ^ -t .w?'?%W. . .**. ~'i ?"i . '.."I.". " ."5C.*'< ,* : Bottled in Bond * | hr*- 1 I I 11 ? I WKltlKEf 11 '-grand prize? I ^ ?^TJ8U?6.PA, I linSig' 5 AT ALL FIRST-CLASS * BARS,CAFES and DEALERS jai*Mb.tM12 Ate MR. WILLARD'S filfTll t * Donates $1,000 for Oldest In- j habitants' Home. i IN HIS FATHER'S MEMORY Given Unconditionally in Support of I Any Building Plan. 1 ! DDAnnrcc vinv in< mwmTwn n X UUUXVliOO 1UA.UU AX iULXilinU Various Plans Discussed for Securing Permanent Quarters?Fourth of July Celebration. Material progress toward the securing ;> of a permanent home for the organization was made last night at the monthly meeting of the Association of Oldest In- ill habitants of the District, when II. K. :i: Willard announced a contribution of fl.OOO, made in memory of his father, the late Honrj- K. Millard. This amount, he said, -would he placed at the disposal of ;;; the association at any time it was de- ; jj Fired to use It, and the $1,000, ho stated, jj> would be given unconditionally in sup- ; : port of any building plan which might ; have the approval of the membership of the association. I 11 Because the "permanent home" and the ::: plan for the celebration of the Fourth of ; July were scheduled for discussion, there : was an unusually representative gather- : ing of the members of the association in ;;; the assembly hall of the old engine house at 19th and II streets northwest, when President Theodore W. Noyes called the meeting to order. Mr. Willard's goner- ;;; ous announcement was made toward the close of the meeting, and it was hailed :: with enthusiastic applause. In conncc- | tion with his contribution to start the | fund for the association home, Mr. Wil- { lard voiced greatest appreciation of the ? marks of sympathy accorded to him by r the members of the association at the g time of the death of his father, as well g as at tne more recent death of his friend * and business associate, the late Henry r Wiilard Reed. $ Mr. Wiilard also entertained the asso- | elation by a description of some of the J interesting sights encountered on his re- r cent tour of Europe and northern Africa. I Given Rising Vote of Thanks. | In signifying ita acceptance of his gift | toward the "permanent home fund'' the | association tendered a rising vote of | thanks to Mr. Wiilard. |i A comprehensive review of the work $: already done in the matter of a perma- |; nent home for the organization was laid before the meeting by Chairman Charles | S. Biuidy of tlie eommittee uppointed Sep- |: tember. I'.tOO, to investigate various t: propositions. This report included a j statement of the inquiry into the avail- i; ability of the former home of the Jewish i; Club in I street between thh and 10th streets, and of one other structure, both sj of which were rejected by the committee |; as unsuitable. Chairman Bundy alto re- 1; ported on one suggestion which came x: before his committee and which called ?: for the acquisition of a lot on which the 1j association should build its own home, f; This, it was stated, would cost $50,000, |: and the committee submitted a plan for |: polling the association by mail, so that | the view- of every member might be se- * cured. Upon motion it was ordered that J this poll should be made, and it was I agreed that four propositions should be t submitted to the membership, in brief, | as follows: x Questions Asked Members. | "Would you take an active part by | contributing in cash to a fund of $50,000 * for the purpose of providing a home for t the association, and, if so, how much would you agree to pay on or before I: January 5, 1911? * * In f event these pledges do not amount to $50,000 by December 1, 1910, all | pledges given will be null and void, and |; in case they exceed that amount contributions will be pro rata. ?; "In case the cash cannot be raised by 1j donation, as in lirst proposition, would *; you take an active part In a bonded ?: proposition to the amount of $50,000 for the same purpose, the bonds to be at | par $100 each, bearing interest at the J > rate of 2 per centum per annum, and t; secured by deed of trust on the whole ?: property purchased with improvements |: and payable in full January 5, 1990, un- ? | less sooner bought up by the associa- ?; tion? ?' "In a home provided by either of these t methods there would be increased cost ' of maintenance. Would you consider fa- ; vorably the increase of your dues from ::: SI.50 to. sav. not to exceed $10 per an num. to meet this expense? "Would yon. rather than undertake any ; of these propositions, prefer to improve ; and utilize our room in the Corcoran building; and to improve tlio old engine house at the corner of 10th and H streets :: northwest, for our monthly meetings, and j to continue to hire a large hall for our special numerously attended meetings for ; which the engine house would be too i: small?" :i: The committee stated it would cost ai>- > '< proximately $330 to improve the Corcoran [ building room, and about $2,815 to make alterations in the old engine house, the ;; cost of electric lights, electric fans and ::: an electric heating plant being included. j: j Title to Engine House. Chairman Bundy's rei>ort included a : statement of an investigation into the i: i ownership of the old engine house, to- < gether with a reading of the act of Con- : gress of January 20, 1900, by which the ; Commissioners of the District were au- j thorized to grant the association the use | <; of the engine house, as co-tenant with the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association, tl Title to the proi* rty, it seems, is vested 8 In the United States. 8 It was stated as a conclusion of the |t committee that it would be eminently proper for the association to extend its ? aid in preserving the engine house, one 2 of the landmarks, with its quaint exterior and its collection of Are apparatus, from the march of improvements. it was recommended, however, that some recognition should be secured from the :; District Commissioners of the equity of :!! the association in the old engine house before any money is spent on Its improvement, so that the organization might not be dispossessed in later years. ; The Proposed Changes. Briefly stated, the improvements sug- j gested in the old engine house include ;: the construction of a six-foot two-story : addition, by which the twenty-four-foot by forty-four-foot floor space would be : enlarged to thirty by fifty feet; the removal of all of the relics of the hire- ;; men's Association, and the meeting place :i of that organization, to the lower floor of the building, and the fitting up of the assembly hall as the permanent home of ;;; the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. The enlarged assembly room, it was es- : tlmated, would accommodate 350 persons. ' Before the adjournment of the meeting : William L?. Hiekey of 200 I street north- : west was elected a member of the association, and several Interesting remi- : niscences were given by J. D. Cathell I. and Maj. George A. Armes. on motion it was agreed to leave the determination of the plans for the asso- ; clatlon's celebration of the Fourth of July to the entertainment committee. Senate Confirms Gen. Henry. The Senate yesterday afternoon, in executive session, confirmed the nomination of Gen. Nelson II. Henry aR surveyor of G customs of the port of New York. He succeeds Gen. James S. Olarksoii. Harry E- Savage, a former street rail- ? way man ami lately a saloonkeeper, was j, found dead In his bed at Norfolk. Va.. v with a bullet hole through his head. He ^ Is supposed to have killed himself be- 1 cause of financial troubles. I ?????? ?| i h i n i. ?I,i i > i ? 4 Draperies and Bed j Comforts. Remnant lot of Draperies. iin lud- j ing Madras. Cretonnes, Silkolines. i Jjnens and Curtain Swiss; light and i dark grounds and various colors; In . lengths from 1 to 10 / i yards. Worth J2tic to ? ? 19c yard. Remnant price... /Tr ? Lot of 27 Large Double-bed Com- j forts; light weight for summer use; \ covered with best grade silkolines, i filled with soft fluffy white < cotton. Sold regularly at ? $1.50 and $2.00. Reduced to.. ? 2 # = Purchase of a N< Entire Flo I Millinery ' At 50c on 1 One of our regular suppl of Millinery Trimmings, Rib i about one-half usual wholesa the highest quality and mo trimmings as you want for 1 i thing clean, fresh and up-to-i Women who have the 1 I hats, as well as milliners, w to supply their needs at astor Lot of Millinery Ribbons, consisting of satins, taffetas, moires and fancy ribbons in all good colors; wide widths only. <. /TK _ Worth 25c to 50c a yd. 1 (ID((7 j Sale price, yd Fine Quality Flowers of many ; kinds, including wheat, grass, I roses, etc. Values * />> worth 50c to $1.00. Sale I! (IJ)? I price, bunch Jet Ornaments, in many very stylish effects. Kinds sold regularly at $1-00. II 55(C7 Sale price Untrimmed Straw Hats, in black, natural and leading colors; all good stylish shapes. = \x*r?rt It *1 ."til In irOO^SaYe 'price7.Tr.."....**** ^ Lot of Trimmed Ilats; very stylish shapes and effects. Original ?i jq prices. $0.00 to $$.?> >. lj Sale price ^ ? -? Sample Rolls At Nearly Half A large importer of China rolls of mattings to us at a discount that permits this extraordinary sellini One, two and three rolls of a patt? and colors. Lot One?Consists of Heavy-woli Smooth-finish Straw Matting, in cl plaid designs. Colorings of red, i brown. Strictly reversible. Sold 1 yard. Sale price, roll of 4u yards.. .. Lot Two?Includes Plain M'liitc a tings, stripes and ehceks. Extra hea1 woven, firm, double corded edge. Pal straw. Sold regularly at ;><?c yard, i 40 yards ? ~ ' ' = I Extraordina Japanese M, A large consignment of of slightly Imperfect rugs, which v than half regular cost. The iniper the serviceability or appearance ai They are Close-woven Japanese j and convetional designs, showing ^ | 3x6-foot size Rugs at 2 i 6x9?foot size Rugs at 9$ I 9x12-foot size Rugs at i Remniainits off Domestics a Remnants of Domestics and Wash Ginghams, Madras, Apron Ginghams, C nels, Chambray, American Prints, etc., 10 yards. Regular 8c and 10c values... Remnants of Table Oilcloth, in plai effects. Best quality. Regular price, 2 50 dozen 45x:>? Bleached Pillow C'as t'ections; large size; hand torn and iron ity. Each SlxflO Bleached Sheets, large doubleter; subject to imperfections. Regular Mill ends of .10-inch Bleached Ootto from 5 to 25 yards; tine, close-woven q suitable for making women's and child 10c value. Remnant price Mera'sSommc Men's Porosknit Underwear, in white and ecru: made with long and short sleeves; long ' xs/r* drawers; odd sizes. Worth 50c Men's Balbriggan Underwear, shirts with long and short sleeves, drawers with double blevele seat; odd sizes. II *J)C Worth 25c U ^ ^ Men's Seamless Half Hose, with double heel and toe; fast black and tan: all sizes; worth c* If / 15c pair. Remnant If L'ilb Vnolr woo in t>oUAi*a. i'lC II >3 * * rk ? " tU* I til I Li ? VI C ' ible shape; mostly dark h patterns; worth "5c each. lUIr Kemuant price v Men's Brighton Lisle <=TT / darters, plain and fancy colors * Z 3 Big Siflk i Re mm a outs at V< Remnant lot of Satin Foulards, Watt Silk Pongee, Satin Messaline, Colore Colored Bengalines. Colored Dress Taffeta, Stripe Taffeta, Colored Lib ored Satin. Black Japanese, Black Tal saline, etc., etc.; desirable lengths. 1 to ?5o yard. Reduced to Remnants ol" Demi-rough Pongee, gee. Diagonal Pongee, Rough F Pongee, Stripe l'ongee. Colored Peau ?lorvurtr.ou i 'nl/Wt tl Tflffe-I li >lilU ' U CU UUpailWf3C( vv?vfi wva . ? worth up to 55?e yard, Remnant price Mercerized P< Worth 25c, 35c and , Sensationally low pricing o make short work of the remnai recent selling. No need to dwell it is the most favored wash fabri pcrior washing qualities and dtu Please note that these Poplins are i Insures permanency of luster and sup< 27 inches wide. Choice of u wide i useful lengths. Regular 25c, 35c and 30c qualities i ??nnm??mi?iim?in?MM??n?i??w NURSES TO GRADUATE. r. VT. U. Hospital School Commencement This Evening. The commencement exercises of the ichool for Nurses of the George Washington T'niversRy Hospital will be held, eginning at 8 o'clock this, evening, in Jniverslty Hall, 15th and H atreeto. The program, will include prayer by 7) (*, ?' m ? i?i ?-? ?n?i ? >i hi '?"? ' ?' ? | f Porch Screens and I Window Shades. t 22 Sample Porch Screen.", ! ft.. S T ft. and 10 ft. wide, made of good 1 quality Japanese bamboo, with rope J and pulley; subject to slight imI perfections. Sold regularly s J at $1.25 and $1.50. Reduced f Lot of Opaque Cloth Window ? Shades, 3x6 ft. size; in medium and | dark green, white and ecru; mounted J on good strong rollers; some are ! subject to slight imperfec- ? g ? tions. Sold regularly at 25c. II 5) ? j ^ Reduced^ to iis) ??-? ?-? = - ?-g ew York Jobber's tor Stock of IMmmmgs ! the OoMairv ! i icrs closed out liis floor stock bons, etc., to us this week at ij le cost. All the goods arc of jj st desirable style?just such j naking summer hats. Every- I date. cnack of trimming their own I rill welcome this^opportunity ! dshingly low prices. "Wings and Fancy Feathers, in it black, white and beautiful colors; 'I stylish trimmings for summer hats. Values ? worth OSc to *-.00. J[ oaiu Lot of Wire Frames for making hats. Sold angularly tl /f> at 40e and 50o. Sale ]j price Lot of Braids of straw, silk and hair, In all the leading colors. Sold regularly at IV to a _ ISOc a yard. Sale price, II ? j yard Lot of White French Curled Plumes; rich, lustrous quality. Sold /? * <rhO regularly at 53.00. II Sale prlee Another lot of White French Curled Plumes. Sold op^ /ThO regularly at 56.00. I Rale price ^ j ; off Mattinsrs Regular Prices. Mattings closed out his sample of nearly ?3<> per cent?a transaction U of summer floor coverings. ?rn, in an extensive variety of designs glit. Close-woven. "| icck, stripe and . ft]?; A (vj green, blue and - tw ^jL/rx\ regularly at 25c Q>'O II 'w' nd Colored Mat- 1 yy weight; close- | fP A (>J) med-tinish lintan Sjo /] Xl| sale price, roll of Q&e Zr O if J ? =( > I ry Values in atting Rings. I Matting Rugs contained a lot 'j ye shall close out tomorrow at less \ fectlons are slight and do not hurt ij . all. MntHnc Pitcra 4n 1-ioridafimA flnro 1 i1 AVWt,.?IQ III (lUllvtOUItiV ! I various color combinations. ;i 9c?regularly 75c. k?regularly $2.00. pl.98?regularly $4x0. ji !( ?$ Wash Goods, imid Cottons, Goods, including ,16-inch Percales, Dress otton Voiles, Canton Flan- * etc.; in lengths from 2 to tt^JSSC in white and fancy tiling t] T)]|/ C :5c yard. Reduced to 11 J=i es, subject to slight Imper- /tk'S/ ed; heavy, close-woven qual- V'clMIC bed size; welded seam in cen- /(I (TDr? ttoc values n and Cambrics, in lengths ualities, free from starch; s 'T) / Iren's uiifienvpar. Ftcirulrir <n\_"wZ1 C ~ ? vu/vU^. v ir Furnishings Men's Neglige Shirts, good quality madras and percale; full cut and well made; neat iight and dark effects: odd sizes; a a worth 73c and 51.00 each. ALAlC' Reduced to Men's Fireman's and Policeman Rraces; good elastic webbings and leatier * "^TT/ ends. Remnant price, |J Men's Pongee Neglige Outing Shirts, made with collar attached; slightly damaged; worth A . $1.50. Remnant price Men's Athletic Underwear, good quality checked nainsook; shirts sleeveless and in coat e-j style; drawers knee length. Worth 39c BargaieSo ery Low Prices. :rproof Foulards, ^ id Moire Vclour, i /?v Taffeta, Check i )) (( ]\ /?=?. erty Satin. Col- // V.jfo Uln/'lr A i oc _ I Jr A IJ II il " I /*??'i \vzf Values worth up fchnntung Pon- "] ^ /^v 'ongee, Figured -i| \S-V de Cvgne, Pol- 1- I /pv\(( ? etc.. etc. Values i <LL ^d/ Jpllos, 1| 9/^(P 39c Yard, A^ ^ m these Fashionable Poplins to its that have accumulated from 1 upon the popularity of poplin? ic of the season. Its beauty, suability make it so. mercerized in the yarn?a feature that erior finish. range of desirable shades; all in good, it 12Vic a yard. ??tn????H?t???i???mntiumumw Rev. Robert Talbot; "The Bird and the Rose," Mrs. Otis D. Swett; address to graduates by Col. Louis A. I.#a Garde, Medical Corps, IT. S. A.; "Villannelle," Mrs. Otis D. Swett; presentation of graduates by Mary Beile Strublc. superintendent of nurses: awarding of diplomus by President-Needham. Those who will graduate are Leonora. Pearl Mushaw of Maryland, Anna Kate Herbert of Maryland, Freda Fanetta Feidt of West Virginia. Martha Du Val Quinu of Virginia, and Ida Mary King of Maryland. I "?v nnrs r? 0sak ! SEVENTH AND K. ??? | 350 pairs of Women's f * Gloves, in black and colors. I | ?es ? f ? ? 11 | i- ^ = i Kami i Worn i Sumr | Wortl I In order to clear up a f planned this big DOLLAR S,J ! in Summer Footwear for worn T | or another. ? Here is a description of sc i 75 pairs of Women's White Canv f and Pumps; turns and McKay's; leath i ered heels; sizes from 2 to t>. Worth ? to SI.75. * 150 pairs of Misses' Blm-k Kid ? Blucher Shoes; neat patent tips; so ^ sizes from 1 lta to 2. Worth $1.25 am j Cloth; 1 Tailored ?> ? Small lot of Women's and Misses' j imported panunia. French serge, etc. ? tunic style and One-piece princess i ? navy ldue. green, taupe, gray. etc. i for small women and misses. Worth J i and *22.50. tleduecd to I Odd lot of Black Taffeta Silk < * trimmed with braiding; all sizes, fro ? In -lit l>nirnlnr * III till vnlllnll OnHnn i m v ? vvp) u ittt w *' '. ' v ' wv u. i t \ u i.4\ I.ot of Chiffon Panama Walking: H plaited and kilted models; mostly f and black. Values worth $<>.00 and %1 | Fine quality Imported Cloth * | luted and others unlined. Hip and i i quarter lengths. Sizes r.?>, .18 an. Values worth ft-.00 and $15.0u. ltec I to I L.ot o? One-piece Taffeta Silk 1 >i ? ings and styles; light and dark sh | sizes up to 10. Worth ?lo.0?? to 8 I Reduced to ? 10 One-piece Linen and Linene T ? and braiding: colors of blue, white ? tan: sizes 22 to AH only. Values wort !* to $8.00. Reduced to } 1254c to 21 I Wash Goo | Tlic choicest styles in Whii I fraction of regular price. A go f ty summer dresses at immense i | The fabrics in greatest favt * .10-inch White Cannon Cloth....02 T sook 27-inch White Madras 22. 4' t lid-inch White Percale... .27-incli Check ! Waistings Colored Poplins Colore* A / v_ .11 1*1. I j ? i .... _i t -? i v/rsanuifs. .. .c-uiureci Aiercerizca roiuai " AH in rock], useful lengths, for | Regular 12Vac, loe, li?c and "Joe Qual | GIRLS' REEFERS, j I a - ?s I 1 $2.60 f ! $? ? ; | Worth $> and $6. \ We're closing out the balance of j our stock of Girls' Cloth Reefers at j this big sacrifice. i f The lot consists of diagonals, fancy ^ f chevrons, black-and-white checks, j f novelty fancy mixtures and serges. ? Sty'ish box coats with siik inlaid f collars. Just ilie garments for cool summer ? evenings. | Sizes 0 to 14 years. | i Bovs* ClothinQf. ? Hoys' Fancy Cassimere Suits: all i light patterns: sizes from 15 to 7 i years: made with bloomer pants; i sizes from 1J to 10 years; with knickerbocker pants: * "2 (Pi values worth up to l| , .W $4.00. Reduced to """ j f Roys' Telescope Mats, of pray, ? i brown and tan felt: odd E^/Th ? sizes; sold regularly at <55\U?? I $1.00 each. Itemnant price... | T Boys' Rough Rider Play Suits, of I tan duck and blue denim: "2/fit-, * i large sizes only: soid regu- T i larly at S1.00. Reduced to.... ? Boys' and Children's Patent T.eatli J c-v Saiior and Mushroom Hats, in white, light blue and red; : slightly imperfect: values ^ o f ? worth up to S 11,00. Reduced 11 ry * 7 to ? i Boys' Dai k Corduroy Knickerbock- I | er Pants; odd sizes, from i i 8 to 1(J years: worth Too i and 89c pair i 7 Boys' Klastie Web Suspenders, with ? | sliding buckles and leather ?=* ; ends; sold regularly at U."ic J (Q f i pair. Kc-mnant price ? Boys' Double-breasted Reefers, of 7 f hunter's red flannel; spring and sum- i f mer weight: made with silk em- i ? broidered emblem on sleeve; sizes 7 from 4 to s years only; /rtv I regular s.'i.Ou values. ^HoOV 7 | Reduced to ^ ? I liovs' Xegllge Shirts. of dark 7 madras; neckband style; r-j 7 si/.,- 12 only; regular 5oe ? ? and 75c values. Reduced to... i | Neckwear Remnants. \ I Silk Chiffon Ruehlng, In ^jT? t f white and colori; length ?><L? ? | Lot of Women's Neckwear, Includ- | * ing rabats, jabots, Dutch collars, j ? tailor-made stocks and 11 /f> ? f maline bows. Regular 25c H \U>C * ? values ? I Sale of Mesh Veiling, plain and ? ? dotted effects. Black and ? T j colors. Worth 25c yard. ? f Remnant price n?nnnii;?unu:iu?uuumtmsiRi;ummn COWS ISSUE IN ELECTION. Question of Street Grazing Excites i West Point, Va., Citizens. WEST POINT, Va.. June ?Mayor A. ! \\. Eastwood, who has been mayor ofJ this town for eighteen years, is being I opposed for the office this year by i former Mayor Albert Robinson. The j jelection takes place June 11, and Mayor j Eastwood, who Is a distinguished Con jSL w laxumcrffntt.* H>er|fe "The Dependaiito Store? ^^5^^ Two-clasp Lisle "I n ? Regular 39c val- - * i <V ^ iUULliaWIll b tS mt Lots en's, Misses' and Chil ner Oxfords and J h Up to $2.50 a Pair 11 the broken lines and ode tLE for Friday. Several liundre en, misses and children. Good 1 me of the styles: as Oxfords [ Misses and Childri er and cov- i Barefoot Sandals, the from $1.50 from 5 to X and 8Vi to : Misses' and Childre La.ee and I Shoes and Ankle-strap lid leather; ( Oxfords; sprint and lo i $1.30. ! Values worth $1.50. VI /py 6 Tl T1 "S r-CV ana siik JUi milts, Coats Cloth Dresses. ot' 1 11 Stylish Clc Made in the new diagonals, broad nodels. Colors of ) brown, bluet an Sizes x. /n, o ! women arid mi ?2?>.o0 o $2o.oo. Reduced 8 Women's C 'oats. fry. 0 tailored styles; c in ill 25^5,?f violet: sizes ed to various lines tl ?3 98 d"di'cr .00.. styles, with no 'oats, some richly suited, sizes .>* . im?._ Reduced to 1 4c. ap totQ ! Fine Quali luced handsomely line ^ plain tailored resses, rich color- Reduced to ades; d* <rt\ <f>Q #i Handsome ] 2o.cc. VQ ing Capes, in tai ^ I .'18 and 40. Regt tresses, with yoke I 5 Women's ' and wriQ f trimmed with th up I from handling; : ...T..?^ * ^ 1 ? 10.00 ic White ai ids Rem nan Le and Colored Wash Goods are lden opportunity for shrewd buye >avings. , r, among them the following: and 40 inch White India Linon....38 i) and 43 inch Persian Lawn... .43-inch Muslin -7-inch White Check and Str i Bengalines.... Punjaub Linene Colon i ds... .Colored Voiles and Mercerized ShJ making suits, dresses, waists and child ities at 9-??c a yard. A ^ ^ IIISMSbi*- A.. ' "W W* V * * w ? * Sale of Mi Choke Worth $ For phenomenal values thi= ends of Men's Suits establishes Choice is offered of various sisting of pure worsteds and ca: blue weaves, gray mixtures, lij season's correct 3-button sack s manner, every suit guaranteed p The linings of some of the suits are feet in every other respect. If you want a good, serviceable sui original value, attend this" sensational s 22 Men's High-grade Suits, hand tailored; light and dark mixtures; only one of a kind. Regular $10.50, $18.00 dR * <1 f=j?? and $20.00 values. II I M Reduced to ^ 11 U * * ** 175 pairs of Men's Fir.e Quality Trouseis, of pure worsted material; sizes from hi to 40 inch waist measure. Values worth --w ry <rw l'rom $4.00 to fO.OO. ^^ Reduced to ^ Small lot of Men's Fancy Vests, good variety of patterns; sizes from ." ! to "N. Values f=j worth up to $2.00. Re- J duced to Odd Lot off G $2.SO Wash \\ e've grouped in this lot stock and last of spe> ial purchases. Cii Wash Dresses of white Persian law and rep materials, handsomely trimme Sizes are broken and some are sligh Values worth up to *2.50 at OSc. Odds and ends of Infants* Mull Caps and Pique Hats; slightly soiled and mussed. Values worth * up to OOc each. Remnant H fl DC price * Small lot of Children's Rompers, Ar tons. Dresses, White Dresses and Petticoats. Values ? worth 50c each. Remnant || price u ^ Girls' White Lawn Guimpes, hemstitched tucks, collar and cults; sizes up to 14 years. Reg- sj* g ular oOc values. Remnant price, each federate Veteran, serving under Gen. J E. B. 'Stuart, is in danger of defeat by adverse legislation as to whether oi not cows be allowed to graze on the si reets. The council prohibited it, and as s result the cow owners are supporting air. Robinson. Prof. W. R. Grose, superintendent of schools at Richwuod. W. Va.. and his i son, thirteen years old, were knocked unj conscious by lightning which struck theii home. :T. --?~l SAMPLE CORSETS, | ! 98c 1 | , ) ? - i Worth Up to $3. I ,T8 Sample Corsets, consisting of * American Lady and Warner's Itush- 1 procf Corsets, of French batiste, J with garters front and side, trimmed 1 with lace. J Sizes 2<\ 31 and 22 only. i Choice of values worth up to So i at l?Se. -- . -?<&> lale Attn ? ?f F? dren's 4 ihMS: ?pl.l Is and ends of Footwear in :d pairs in the lot, embracing the 1 range of sizes. You will be certai Bn's Tan Calf Welt-solo Misses' guaranteed kind; sizes Patent Lei . .. .. odd sizes. .. Worth Women Li's "White Canvas Rut ton Rntton Ox Pumps, also Slippers and I gray sure w heels; sizes from 81" to i leather; si ' up to $2.5' and Skirts >tii Tailor-made Suits, of fancy serges, wales and soliels; colors Include wine, id green: sizes for small & * AO sses. Worth *18.00 and ^(Q#V5 loth Suits, imported models and plain olors of wistaria, rose, green and ashes 34. 36 and 38. Left from (?/ru f=J & lat sold for $35.00. Keearn-color Serge Suits, plain tailored w length coat; slightly a*o <r>0 38 and 40. Worth $23.00. SjO.VO ty Imported Light Blue Serge Suits, d with satin duchesse; a ? a a models. Worth $20.75. 0 raided Broadcloth Even- -J /ffeO i and rose colors; sizes 36, jr? liar $10.00 value White Ramie Tub Suits. braiding: slightly soiled /> r\ sizes 34, 30 and 4". Worth nid Colored its, 944c Ydo to be closed out tomorrow at a rs to select the material for pret-ineh English Longeloth... .36-inch NainFrench Lawn 40-inch White Batiste. iped Dimities. ...27-inch White Fancy ed Cannon Cloth... .Colored Lawns and intung. ren s garments. sn's Suits, i h. I 10 to $15. ; Friday "round up*' of odds and a new record in low pricing, broken lots, of Men's Suits, con- \ isinieres, in dark mixtures, fancy ] jht and dark stripes, etc. This tyle, tailored in the most careful erfect fitting. elightly soiled?but the suits are pert at one-half to two-thirds less than ale of men's clothing, at $5. Odds and ends of Young Men's Three-piece Long-pants Suits, in dark mixtures and black thilet cloth; sizes from 14 to 17. -5 /f>o Values worth $7.50 to 110.00. Reduced to w ^ v Men's Straw Hats, in yacht and soft styles: all sizes; as- O .*r% sorted braids. Regular $1.50 values. Reduced to <5 Fine quality Men's Raincoats, of iiigh-grade materials: black and dark oxford; sizes from 54 to IJ. ? \ alnes worth from /*> - r=? l^/fk i fcti.OO to Ji'T.bO. Re- H 3 ? iP duced to ^ i i iris9 $11.50) to [ Dresses, 98c. ! | all the remainders of regular I oice tomorrow at 9Sc. f n, India linen, French gingham, linene 4 <1 in a variety of styles. ? tly soiled from handling. * Lot of Boys' and Girls' Dresses, of ? white madras, pique, rep, etc.; plait- T ed and (inished with belt; neatly 7 trimmed; slightly soled ? from handling. Values ifv = worth up to $1.50. Re duced to v I 2S Pongee. Cloth and Pique Reef- I ers and Capes; neatly trimmed; 1 sizes up to ti years. Values jfwr) worth fcl.OO each. Reduced C ? Small lot of Children's Middy f Blouses, with blue and red fr collars; edd sizes. Regular ? price, otK: each. Reduced to.. f PEDDLER LEFT $10,000. I Money Goes to Farmer, Who Had l Befriended Him. ' WASHINGTON, Pa., June 2.?George I White, a farmer and rural mail carrier , at Rea, has delivered to himself a letter from a lawyer In a western state inform! ing him that one Patrick Sullivan has left to him in his will SlO.OuO. White, who first took it as a joke, has remembered > * I Hdkf. Remnants. | t Women's 1 landkerchtefs, ? * with hemstitched borders, a "*A_, ? * Each S/gC i MpiiV Handkerchief*, with i A hemstitched and novelty bor- 11/. i i drr T Wom?ti H Ihire Linen Hemstitched f border Hai?ikerchlcffl; also Swiei ? | embroidered. Worth 1**rjc 01/ , * J and 19 each. Reduced to . i Children's Handkerchiefs. with | hemstitched and fancy bor * ders: three in fancy box." ? ? ? ? T Worth 19c 11C f I Women's Irish Linen Hund | kerchiefs; anod sheer qimlity..^'1?^*" . JLCtiOBSo | ' mW0SlFo h JO I our regular stock we liave 1 lewest and most desirable style9 p in to find your size in one style *| ami Children's Black Calf. Kid and ither Ankle-strap Pumps and oxfords; 2 Values worth $1.50. 3 's Oxfords. Anklc-Rtran Puni rw o n <1 ? - r - - ?r- JT fords, of tati kid. black, lavender and * le. dull calf. glaze kid and patent j* nail and medium sizes. Values worth jt 1 UNDERMUSL1NS, f I | 69c | ? U I =?' 1 g | Worth Up to $1.39. I: Remnant lot of Mussed and Soiled i T'nderwear marked at ?K?-- fur quick I selling. The lot. includes Cambric. Nwin- ?? sook and Muslin Cowns. Loin; 6"trt f Chemises, Drawers, Corset CV'?r% ? Combination Carments. Skirui anj C Princess Slips, trimmed with em- tt ? broidery, lace and ribbons. V i Values worth up to $1.39 at Uhu. I Women's Muslin Drawprx, Short 5 J Skirls, Corset Covers and WVl# i Anrons, trimmed with embroidery, 5 | lace ami rutlles. Values r worth tip to 39c each. He- || U/C I* f duced to ^ ^ V. Women's Dressing Sacqucs, of 5 ? good quality printed lawu uud Da- |j I tiste. Tight back, with -5 Q ft I belt; odd sizes. Reduced ~ ? (> Dresden Silk Petticoats, assorted ? ? colors. Made with wide ;; ' shirred and tucked ? -?> tt i ruffles. Reduced from i $6.98 to g ? Women's Black retticoats. of ft ? hydegrade materials; with deep eni- ZZ ? broidery flounce, also shir- ^ ,o ** * red and tucked ruffles. ft ? Worth $2.00 ? 18 Bong Kimonos, of fancy figured ft Japanese crepe; light and dark col- ft i ors. Trimmed with satin borders 5 f to match. Shirred at shoulders and ft j waist. Odd sizes. Uegu- ft ; lar $2.00 and $2.50 values, mJ/fjC ft * Reduced to ft | Lingerie Waists, | r- ~f J I | 69c ji | I s- ? | I Worth Up to $2.00. II I f Waists that have become soiled and ft s mussed by being tossed about. ft ? Dainty Lingerie Waists, in fancy ft ? lace and embroidery trimmed styles, ft ? Some trimmed with lace medallions JJ [ and point Venice or German val tt laces, others with embroidery def signs. 2 ? broken sizes. ** j Values worth up to f2 at ?B>e. j* \ Laces and ?. ? tt [ Embroideries. 1 ? 71*c Tucked Dress Nets, 2 ? white, butter and arahe col- e? Xt I ors g [ 5c Heavy German Torchon La^es, 2 ? edgings and inser- fl ~ tions TO 3 39e French Valenciennes 2 : Laces, 12-yard bolts 2 [ 10c Point Paris Laecs. edg- I'D. il ? ings and insertions; yard t. ? 119c Shirt Waist Emhrofd- fl Q/? H j cry4 lengths for waist front? ? - *? it ; Remnant lot of Embroidery Edg- 2 ; ings and Insertions. Worth Jl/ r f* , 3c yard. Remnant price *; 1 10c Cambilo and Nainsook e_ 2 ' Edgings and Insertions; yard....***' ? 25c Corset Cover Em- 3 broidery, IS inches wide; fl2^'" H 50c Double-edge Lace t. Dobs; yard r; ....... ... 'H Art Dept. Remnants.| Red Working Cotton, 12 skeins for 3c 2 j 23c and 39c Pillow Tui?s 17c 5 j Scarfs and Shams, lace trimmed. "dSe j 30c Pine Pillows. Remnant price. H I each 23c 2 J 39c Mussed Swiss Scarfs and Shams. 2 I Each ISc g fl 20c Silk Floss Pillows. 18-lnch 5 I size 10c g | Ribbon Remnants I I Less Than Price. jj 1 Remnants of Plain and Satin Taf- 2 feta Ribbons left from recent sell- 3 ing. in good lengths for hair bows, fg I Jiat trimmings and sashes. 7. A11 the wanted .summer shades in eluded. Four lots at less than one- 2 half regular prices. 2 Ribbon Remnants, worth ~ H 5c a yard ^2 Ribbon Remnants, worth gl/., H a yard tt Ribbon Remnants, worth *711/ n 2 15c a yard / /2^ tt Ribbon Remnants, worth H 4>II/ tS 25c a yard iW/gC 2 Also a lot of All-silk Baby Rib bons. in 2 to 4 yard lengths. ^ 2 All colors. Remnant price, JJ ? * per length 8 ?iniiniinn????????:???tn?um??? ] thar flfte^i years ago he befriended n peddler whose name was Patrick Sullivan. He had often given him meals or lodging. White is now negotiating for the ?10,oo I which is said to have been left '-'m by j the old peddler. ? Pr. E- T. Willis, pastor of the Union | Avenue Christian Church of New York I city, has accepted the Bible chair in Virginia Christian College at Lynchburg. Ha t lias held his New York pastorate ncai 1/ twenty-one years. (