Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGED. ) + 0 Q 0 184 and 786 CLOAKS! ing has been so hig fore. greatest on record. OT Includes Talies’ Capes, in fing ‘quality. Broadcloth, tn. black tan, with Stivet’ colint double ‘cicenlar capes, tr latest makes of yh worsted, in several colors, And Natty Goats of Cheviot and, Beaver Cloth Hehe Atting and double preanted. in bi ack and navy blue. Worth $15.00. Xl 98. Judes Capes of Silk Plush, jet Lor 2 pe in plush, cia trimmed tm fur, Melton Cloths with hoods, Stylish Coats to roush- materials, in-large qigntities, some lined with silk, with fancy braids and t mings. Value, ‘$18.00. Choice, "$9. 98. TS Tnchides Handsome Capes LOT. loth trimmed slaborately, with fur and braid Waiue, $10. $4. 98. iT 4 Includes Ladies? ‘Tailor-made Full: Lor, ‘Tourists’ Capes of handsome dar} or gray a Clothe, "with welvet collar. Value, $15.00. \ S6. 98. Includes Ladiés’’ Tinported Seal pe Lined. throughout with extra- Riveter elaborately em- with Alaska ‘seal, extra wide Sree months $30.00. ‘Only ) $15.00. a} Includes Ladies’ Extra-fine-quality mt) waey, Melton and Boucle, Jackets, haif satin lined, ‘extremely large Prince Albert back. Value, $12.00. Oe All at ee Os. ‘Infants’ Coats purchased a lot of Short and in'Biderdown inixed cloths and. tn ettas, that are we from $2. h we will sell at “(5e. ene ee en ae ee Es ain — 10 $3.00, that will be offered. 734 and 786 The sale commenced Thursday morne willcontinue it two days longer. Simfie Jar prices have never been quoted he- This. sale will prove to be the inspection, as the many specialties of- fered are hound to be of interest to any lady living in Washington. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Even ff you should not purchase, come in and see the really great bargains GLAIRK’S, eee eee eee CGLAIRK’S, 7th St. N.W. CLOAKS! a success that wo We simply ask am Ladies’ Silk Waists. We, have received a lot of Silk Walsts, in ail, the changeable effects, red blue. green And ‘black, that are worth $9.00, whic will sacrifice at $2.48. Kid Gloves. We, mill place on sale tomorrow 100, dozen 4-button ‘and Foster Hook Gloves that are fegular $1.00 si. “aunty, in black and street walking at a ridiculous pr 5BOe. Ladies’ Real Kid eres every pair war- ranted, every shade desir that are worth “Oe. Ladies’ Kid Gauntlets and Undress Kid Gloves, in all shades, that are worth $1.25, at (Se. Winter Underwear. () Ladies’, Ribbed — high neck, long () EE LO ee ag ing ee ae eae v ) 0 v , , sleeves, 25¢. quality, 150. Tadies’ 39¢. quality Ribbed Vests, _ silk ribbon in neck, and extra-fine-quality Pants to match, 256. Ladies’ 50 and 65c. Winter Underwear, im white and natural, elegantly finished, only BOGCa $1.00 Ladies’ Pure Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests, extra-fine quality, ia tan and white, only 60Ga. Wrappers. Navy Blue Print and Outing Cloth Wrappers, Watteau i with large sleeves and ruffle > §%e. 7th St. N.W. eT eee eee ee ee eee ee ee <ee Oe eOoem < SSO Save 20¢. On a Dollar. ‘This coupon entitles | ‘Ou Lace, Curtains. Good Sg? at main of- | flee, 514 10th st. nw., { or plant, 43 @ st. mw. From November 1 to No- vember 15, inclusive, we will allow 20 per cent off with coupon on ali lace cur- tains laundered within that time. Coupons are good only at our main office, 514 1oth st., and at plant, 43 G st. n. w. Nottingham Curtains, 50c. Pair. Tambour and Other Lace Curtains, 75c. Pair. Real Lace Curtains, $1 Pair. We have had seven years’ experience in laundering lace curtainsand guarantee the finest. quality of work. Although we guarantee them we have never yet had a claim for damage against usfor lace curtains injured in laundering. Upon receipt of postal we will call for your lace cur- tains and- return them promptly. Fr. i ri 3 ay 8 H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN. BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Prone 1042. Plant, 43 @ st. ow, 0990066609000 0004 See The Brownies Fishing In The Window. Bring The Children. To make it an object for yu to call tomorrow, we shall quote a number of spectal prices. Having Jnst returned from the * wholesale markets, we have, at p esent, The largest, hand- somest and best se= lected stock of Shoes we have ever shown. Ladies’ Shoes, $2.48. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Don- ; soe be Seth am Woh $48 Ladies’ Shoes, $1.08. One lot Ladies’ Beautiful High-grade Dengola Shoes; also in Cloth Tops—in Pic- eadilly, Box, Opera, Square and Cowmon-sense too, $1.98; Tlisses’ and Children’s: Misses’ and Children’s Don- a Shows. Worth $1.50... QOC Men’s Shoes, $2.48. One lot Men's Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress. Regu- Tar $8.25 Shoes..........+6 $2.48 Men’s Shoes, $2.98. Another lot Men's Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress. Regular $3.75 goods........ 2 MOORE’S Shoe Palace, ,, 510 7th St. N. W. 9OO090064000 06606 Ingrowing | Nails Permanently cured witbout soreness. fterward Our Bunion nod CoP. "Sitelte, «the best fn the world, taed and recommended Dy" the’ moat eminent physicians. we "6 Some cot Speciatists, Parlor, 205 ‘weave ass Am; Sundays, 9 ‘oczs SSOSOS O09 E060 ©0006 THE SATURDAY SHOE Holds its usual 3 Stores tomorrow.— Economy, can be ound here.—If ready to serve you. ==-At Sizes : ; : : : Boys’, Youths’ and Men's of well-fitting sir durable ~ pedal and financial welfare you should also come,—an army of about 40 Employes is SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SHOPPERS. ‘We shall sell tomorrow, FROM 8 TO 11:30 A.M. ONLY, Robt. Dix’s Straight Grain Patent Tip Button, Mundell's Solar-tipped Button, For Misses, Children and Small Boys, Good Dongola Button and Laced Shoes, Heel or Spring Heel, any Ladies’ or Misses’ size. co B1Oln CLUB reception at all: xour early all lovers "true oes, you care for you 95C.=- 8 to 10%. Veal or Satin Calf Shoes For Men-= pes “IDEAL” $1.50 Best Satin Calf, Gaiters, Laced or Bluchers, Medium or heavy welghts, Splendid wearers. é Famous §pectalties: .- |For Ladies== $1.00 FELT SOLE JULIETS. Beaver Felt-lined Laced. Black or White Kid Sandals, Genuine a Patent Ti ir Pebble Button o" Laced, The GREAT “ROYAL” SHOES. SIDEAL” HAND- D FINISH Genuine Welted Sole in Ext 92.00 ores | ST.5O * antag ie Shoes. On 5 pretty styles. Best $Eb0. y on _carth, Look ike es. “GEM” STRICTLY HAND- MADE French Enamel German Patent Leather, Best American Calf, Cork or Regular Sole Shoes. FAMOUS “FOCT FORM,” Finest, Calf, Boots, Kangaroo, Frouch Calt Custom-made Shoes. @ @°3-00 © ©$4.00 & THE “ROYAL SHOES, Of best quality Vici Kid Or Kangaroo Cali With “Flexible Oak-tanned Soles. $ ‘OUR b FAMOUS © “GEM.” Best Hand-made eOO —hivton, acedo- New Style Cong-ess. Turn, Welt or Cork $2.00 (7A PRESENT For each child ‘Tomorrow Something novel and startling. @ For Children-= . pase = CHILDREN’S: ‘The “Champion” Shoes. ©75¢C. Suen [$1.50 ote ° ie Note Laced. 15 digereat les. THE GREAT “IKON CLAD.” isses’ **] Dress, pai ‘ia tie | $2.00 tao, Boys’ Wea) Calf "Stocn” Boys’ Wire tad noes. | 3 ; ; ; ; ; @ 3 : ®@ ; : 4 ® : ; 930 and 9, 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. | SSESSSOSO ?Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses,: 1SSSOOS SHHHESHSH OH OODH 32 7th St. “ 231 Pa. Ave: S. E. OOO MISSIONARY MEETING ENDED lose of the Session of the Woman's Foreign Society. The Delegates Enjoyed Their Stay in This City—Closing Words at the Session Teday. ‘The executive board of the Woman's For- eign Missionery Society held its concluding session at Foundry M. E. Church today. The pretty palms which have graced the pulpit sirce the first day of the convention rustied a farewell to the ladies, and the flags and burting seemed to droop sadly. Bright flowers lighted up the church. ‘The custon-ary devoticral service was led by Mrs. A. H. Eaton, president, and the familiar Moody and Sankey song, “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” was sung. After the preliminaries incident to the opening of the meeting: had been gone through with, Mrs. F. P. Crandon of Illirols made a report from the conference of Bulgaria. It told of the progress of the M. E. mis- sionaries in that land; the interest which was being taken by the natives; the con- dition of the schools and other matters. The report contained a pleasant story of how a daughter of one of the priests was an attendant at a mission school and of her aptitude in her studies. The report closed with the statement that great work was being done and “That Bulgaria, as well as Italy, must be reclaimed "for Christ.” Mrs. 'Newman, wife of Bishop J. P. Newman, told of many of the things in connection with missionary work in Buropean fields. She narrated a number of reminiscences of her visits to several of the conferences. She had presented the greetings of the society to many hundreds of missionary enthusiasts in Europe. A number of questions were asked by the del- egates, to which Mrs. Newman responded. The resolution committee reported resolu- tions of thanks to everybody who had mi istered to the comfort and happiness of the convention during its sessions here. During a lull in business Mrs, Wishart sang the sacred song, “ShaN You, Shall I,” with euch feeling and effect as to bring forth a round of applause. . Miss Dashiell played the accompaniment. The Final Words. The finance committee reported, through Mrs, Alderman, that the total appropria- tions for the year of 1895 on account of missions were $323,668, an increase of $11,- 000 over the appropriations for last year. The convention joiaed in the singing of Praise God,From Whom All Blessings Flow. Mrs. Crandon of Illinois spoke briefly of the responsibility resting upon the society in the matter of the disbursement of such a fund, and a prayer asking the ald of God was made by Mrs. King. A motion to adjourn was made, when Judge McDowell, who has sat through all the sessions, arose and sald that he had served in many state legislatures and in many sessions of Congress, but he had never seen any body run on better parlia- mentary principles than had been the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Wo- man’s Home Missionary (here he was in- terrupted with a storm of Foreign Mission- ary) Society. Votes of thanks were given the president and sqgretary. The ladies sang God Be With Us ‘Till We Meet Again, and Rey. Dr. Brown, pastor of Foundry, pronouaced a benediction. ‘The convention adjourned to meet next year at St. Louis. Handshakes were passed around and fare- wells said. The president, Mrs. Eaton of Baltimore, gave the reporters a cordial word, and the people dispersed, while the crganist, Miss Dashiell, played Home, ‘Sweet ome. Last Evening’s Session, At the session last evening Mrs. Emma Moore Scott of Muttra, N. W. P. India, spoke of the wonderful work accomplished in northwest India during the past six years, where “a nation has been born in a day.” She first gave a description of the field oc- eupied by this conference, which includes some of the most historic spots in India, many of these p! belgg connected with the tragic memories of @e Indian mutiny. To properly appreciate thé’ fesiilts of this work it 1s necessary to understand the in- tense Hinduism of part of this territory— that part including the sacted' city of Muttra and the surrounding towns, celebrated be- cause of their connection with the birth and life of the favorite god, Krishna. After some description of these holy towns Mrs, Scott read from the last annual report, showing that there is now a Christian community of over 28,600 where six years ago there was not one member of the mission except in Cawnpore district. A collection of $12.10 was taken to buy a large chert, illustrating the life of Christ, for the Muttra Girls’ Training School. Mrs. Harrison of the New England Branch, Miss Mulliken of Cincinnati and Miss Jewel, returned missionary from China, took part in the services of the reg- ular prayer meeting of the Foundry Church last night. es The Annual Board of Trade Meeting. Arrangements are now being made for the annual meeting of the beard of trade, to be held in the hall of the Buflders’ Exchange on Monday evening, the 12th instant, at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting ten directors, to serve for the ensuing term of three years, are to be elected. The by-laws’ re- quire that all nominations for directors shall be posted on the bulletin board at least one week before the annual meeting; Monday next, therefore, being the last day on which such nominations can be posted. Members will find the bulletin board in the rooms of the board of trade, Ames build- ing, 1410-12 G street. No member is allowed to post more than ten names, the number of directors to be elected. This meeting of the board will doubtless be one of unusual interest and importance, as in addition to the election many matters of public im- portance will receive attention. The stand- ing committees of the board of trade will present reports showing the work done dur- ing the past year, the present condition of the subjects under their charge, and the outlock for the future. eds Fell From a Bicycle. Edward Suilk, a white boy fifteen years of age, fell from a bicycle last evening while riding on Pennsylvania avenue near H street. At the Emergency Hospital it was found that tHe injured lad was suffering from cor cussion of the brain. His home 1s at 8267 Prospect avenue northwest. ee Released on Bail. William Carter, charged with committing perjury while testifying in a liquor case recently in the Police Court, was released this ames on bail, Thomas L. Bland- ford of 181 O street northwest becoming surety in the sum of $2,000. — National Geographic Society. At a meeting of the National Geographic Society this evening at he Cosmos Club General A. W. Greely wi! wip Giver his an- nual i pesca: e: Selence of é secon a . Redway, F. R. G. Be enticed <crhe First Downfall of Columbiis tn! the Light of Early Cartography,” wil} be ‘read by the secretary. te —_——._— The Ericsson The Navy Department has;arranged for the speed trial of the torpedo ‘boat Ericsson on the 8th instant, and ‘has,assigned the Dolphin, Cincinnati, Ni ern, Fortune and Iwana to serve as course boats. ee Ordered to This City. _ Major Chas. B. Barnett, stationed at New York, has been ordered to this city as depot quartermaster, relieving Lieut. Col. G. H. Weeks, who is transferred to duty at the War Department, relieving Lieut. Col. M. I, Ludington, who is transferred to Chicago. For a Partition. Sarah Cole has filed a bill in equity against Geo. B. Cole and Harry M. Martin for the sale and partition of part of sub lot 10, block 16, Meridian Hitl. cattine Ticcnsttvines Coen ad SEMEN ation of the Grand Lodge. The first annual visitation of the Grand Lodge of the District of Golumbla to King David Lodge, F. A. A. M., took place on Tuesday evening, October 30, in the Brook- land Hall. In addition to the officers of the Grand Lodge over 100 visiticg brethren of this and other jurisdicticns were presen* LATE SPORTING NEWS LITTLE TOM NEARLY WON. The Odds Were 150 Against Him— Talent Ahead on the Island. But one favorite, Flirt, at even money, finished first at the St. Asaph track yes- terday, and the “bookies” had the best day of the meeting. There was one “bookie,” however, Mr. Ike Thompson, who wasn’t as happy as some peopie imagined. In the last race Mr. Thompson emphasized his con- tempt for those misguided people who pinned their faith to Little Tom, and there were many of them, by hanging up 150 to 1 that he would not win, and 40 to 1 that he would not get a place. Little Tom was beaten a short head by Gov. Sheehan, and had a little stronger boy been up on him he could not have lost. So, when Mr. Thomp- son began to pay off, he was twice com- pelled to hand a bro‘ er bookie a thousand- doller note for smaller ones with which to pay off the long line of Little Tom place tickets. In the nrst race Sims, riding Harrington, the 1 to 4 favorite, claimed that the win- ner, Will Elliott, fouled him at the start, but’ the stewards rightly dismissed the claim, it being apparent that the favorite could not have beaten the winner. In the third race there was a great plunge on both Cockade and Judge Morrow, but, while Cockad« ran second, Griffin rode a very indifferent race cn the other, the win- ner turning up in Lizzie, at 12 to 1. The winners were: Will Elliott, 5 and 6 to 5; Emma, 6 end 2; Lizzie, 12 and 3; Flirt, even and out; Punch, 7 and 2 and Gov. Sheehan, ¥ to 5 and 4 to 5. Om the Island. ‘The talent had everything their own way at the Alexander Island track yesterday in four of the five races, and in the other a well-backed second cholce won. The track was in a very fair condition and the at- tendance was large. The riding of Rob! son on Miracle in the first race was the subject of much unfavorable comment, and it is said the future riding of the boy will te closely watched. As there will be no racing at the St. Asaph track next Monday and Tuesday, six races will be run at the Island track on those days. The winners were: Verse, even money; Lyceum, 3 and 1, Judge Post, 2 ana 1 to 4; Levenia, 2 to 5 and out, and Dashing Charlie, 4 and 6 to 5. ROBERT J. AND GENTRY. The Crack Pacers Meet at Point Breese This Afternoon. Today marks an epoch in the history of the turf. Robert J. and John B. Gentry, the peerless kings of the pacing world, will meet at the Point Breeze track at Philadel- phia this afternoon, when indications point to one of the greatest contests ever wit- nessed. Both of these flyers were sent sev- eral miles in fast time yesterdey, and from the showing made by them it Js not at all unlikely that the competition record will be clipped. The son of Hartford seems to have suffered very little from -his long trip from Buffalo, and yesterday traveled with an easy , which would lead many to be- lieve that he had been worked over the track for the past week. Driver Ed. Geers, who will handle the reins behind him today, drove him yes- terday, and predicts an easy victory for his ‘charge, although he does not by any means underestimate the pacing qualities of his formidable rival. M. E. McEnery, who will be behind John R. Gentry in this after- noon's race, feels equally confident of his charge, ai the prospect of exciting fin- ishes are certain to draw one of the largest crowds ever assembled within the gates of the Point Breeze Driving Park. The race today will be best three heats in five for a purse of $2,000. GEORGETOWN CYCLISTS. Program of Coming Runs, Races and Enter: ments. ‘The Georgetown cyclists are always “up and doing.” Captain Cook never allows their activity to get below par. On Novem- ber 10 there will be a big oyster roast. On November 22 a twenty-mile road race will be participated in. Twenty entries are ex- pected. The course will be the Conduit road, and the hour of starting 4 o'clock. The proposed Clifton handicap road race at Baltimore on Thanksgiving has caught the interest of the Georgetown wheelers, and a large representation will go on. Ten men from the local club will enter the con- test. Who they will be has not yet been determined upon. The Georgetown riders have made envious records wherever they |}. have gone, and a good report may be ex- pected on this occasion. November 15 has been fixed upon as the date for the first of the proposed series of semi-monthly club house entertainments. The program presented will be chiefly musical, literary and dramatic, though a little spice will be thrown in at the end In the form of a scientific sparring bout be- — two canted amateur disciples of Cor- tt. A committee has been appointed by the club to arrange two dances during the sea- son just opening. They will be given at the Rifles’ Armory, the first probably coming off about the birth of the new year. The annual election of the club officers will take place early in January. Though Fister of the Georgetown club has had the twenty-four hour American cham- pionship road record wrested from him by Yeatman, he does not intend to allow the glory to long remain out of Georgetown, and has determined to ride again as soon as the weather becomes favorable to such an undertaking. At the present time and until the opening of spring the Conduit road, where the majority of cycling con- tests come off, is not the place to assist comfort. At this season the nights are dark, frosty and foggy. This state of things would mean much to the rider who could clothe himself but scantily while the con- test was on. To the timers, pacers, judges, referees, &c., who are incidentals to such an affair, discomfort would also be consider- ably experienced. The members of the Washington Road Club have determined to change the name of their organization to the Columbia Cy- cling Club, the name of the old band of wheelmen who merged themselves with the present organization. Next Sunday the Georgetown riders will be photographed in a body in front of their club house. The schedule run to Marlboro’ has, in consequence, been declared off. The Princeton-Pennsy ia Game. Messrs. Delabarre and Milbank, repre- senting the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton, respectively, were at Tren- ton, N. J., yesterday, and after inspecting the interstate fair grounds, accepted them for the foot ball game between these two colleges on November 10. The contract for the erection of bleachers to hold 10,000 people was awarded and work will be be- gun at once. The bleachers are in addi- tion to the present grand stands, which have a capacity of 8,000. A Great Racing Event. The Texas state fair management has arranged for the greatest racing event In the history of the south. The three fast- est geldings in the world will go in for a free-for-all trot at the state fair grounds pee he for a purse of $3,000. Ryland T., record 2.07 3-4, owned by Bob Stewart of Kansas City; ‘Dandy Jim, a San Antonio horse, with a record of 2.10 1-4, and Green- leaf, with a record of 2.10 1-2, will be the contestants. The match pacing race be- tween Joe Patchen and Lena Hill for $1,000 and $1,000 added by the association will also take place tomorrow afternoon. Slavin Fouled Daly. Jim Daly of Buffalo and Jack Slavin of Australia fought seven rounds before 7,000 ple, in the rooms of the Buffalo Athletic Siub last night. Daly was given the fight on a foul in the seventh round. Nursin Mother: Sigharune wll hy AND oa AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Local News of Interest — Prosperous Year on the Canal. ‘The following boats came in- yesterday laden: Mertonsville, D. W. Sloan, No. 103, W. S. Jacques, No. 113, No, 129, W. A. Leetch, Consolidation No, 1, Amelia Mayer, Geo. S. Reiman, H. L. Bond, No. 105, W. K. C. Bayly, L. M. Hamilton, No. 125, F. Flana- gan, No. 119, Geo. A. Hoffman and Three Brothers. ‘The following left on the 30th from Cum- berland for Georgetown: No. 106, Geo. A.McIlheney, Judge Bradley, Cersolidation No. 16, Little Fred, Muskin- gum, W. L. Waldrige, Judge McComas, No. 104, No. 145, Judge Boyd, Nos. 120 and 135. ‘The consignees are Meredith, Winship & Company and John P. Agnew & Co. The captains say that they have had better luck on the canal this summer than they have enjoyed for many years. Not a break or a stéppage has occurred the whole season. Fag is considered a remarkable record for Chesapeake and Ohio. Capt. Keesucker, a a bas been boating for twenty-eight years, says he has never had such a run of Prosperity in all his career as that experi- enced during the season now on the verge of waning. He attributes his success to the careful overseeing of the canal by its pres- ent rulers, the trustees who were appointed merely as an experiment. W. Stone, jr., yesterday sold to Geo. H. Knowles part of an unnum! lot south of lot 65, square 21, old town, front- ing on Jefferson street and improved by a dwelling. The Maryland came in yesterday with hay for Geo, T. Dunlop. Master Francis, the little son of Mr. Geo. A. King of 28th street, who has been con- fined with scarlet fever for some time, has completely recovered. J. BE. Dyer has in contemplation the im- provement of his premises, 3330 M street. Nearly $1,000 will be expended. ‘Two new three-story bricks are going up on the O street front of tle old Pickrell property, near 33d street. —_—— WAS NOT A JOKE. A Shooting Affair Follows a Hallow- een Trick. Halloween tricks came near causing a murder on Good Hope Hill Wednesday evening, when a party of colored youths gathered on the road and threw flour and decayed vegetables. William Jones, one of the party, becagne angry at something that was sald to him, and it is charged he at- tempted to cut John Burrill. The latter felt unable to defend himself with his fists against a knife held in the hands of Jones and he went and borrowed a pistol from a boy named Hdward Blackwell. Returning he fired one shot at Jones, so it is charged, and the bullet struck a bystander named Frank Taylor, wounding him in the shoul- der. The affair caused some excitement about the village, because it was rumored that the pistol shot had killed the victim. Policeman Branson, who investigated the affair, arrested the parties and Jones and Burrill were each charged in the Police Court today with assault. They demanded jury trials and the cases went over. Ed- ward Blackwell, charged with concealed weapons, also demanded a jury trial. Counsel asked that bail be fixed and the court fixed it at $500. This counsel thought was too much, but Judge Miller thought to the contrary and said he intended to break up this dangerous practice if = and declined to reduce the amount of bail. —— A Figure Dropped. By a vexatious error the advertisement of W. B. Moses and Sons which appeared in Wednesday’s Star announced the price of a lot of Smith Mottled Moquettes at 5 cents a yard. A moment's reflection would have led any one who knows the excellent qual- ity of these goods to realize that the price printed was too ridiculous to be real. The price intended to be printed and contained in the copy of the advertisement was 75 cents per yard, but the 7 was inadvertently droppéd out in the type. EB i i THs PAKENT OF ALL DI CONSTIPATION, Permanently cured and every bone, muscle and Merve of the body made strong and healthy by Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Annoying Eruptions known in their various forms on Eczema, it a a, Hlotcen,”Ieching ironies Fils #2 ‘byw aad eee, Foster’s German Army and Navy Cure. effective remedy for Ail Skin Diseases. a *s cases cured attest its merits, druggists’ Foster | edicine Com-=' pany, Baltimore, Md. 7 FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARBH cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head and all in- easton ot the nasal COMPETITION Knocked Out! Remember that we are wholesale manufacturers— for that reason we can sell to a retail purchaser at wholesale prices. Ladies should not fall to ex- amine our stock of fur garments at once—an ele- gant variety of Seal and Persisn Lamb Ccats— also a full line of Capes, in Ermine, Suble, Beaver, Mink, Otter, etc.—all the latest noveltics of the trade. Our department of repairing, dyeing and altering 1s conducted by the most skilled workmen—and our work rooms are right here, M. Svarcz & Co., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 409 SEVENTH STREET N.W. bo i fel “TL t Reapers important _ item of news. MONEY SAVING ALWAYS. WE HAVB PLACED ON OUR OCOUN- TERS ALL OUR FRENCH AND GER- MAN RIBBED AND DIAGONAL DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS SOLD FOR S0c. AND 60c. YARD. WE BOUGHT SOME NEW SHADES, SO AS TO COMPLETE THE LINE OF COLORS, AND OFF 2 THE ENTIRE LOT TO TOU FOR 336, COME AND SEB THEM. ALSO SIORM 3ERGES, ALL WOOL, & NAVY-36 INCHES WIDE. 30C. We've i Malt Bread Is pot surpassed In any particu- lar by aay ot ther a le at AC. Loaf. Every loaf of Malt Bread hae a pty. x Krafft’s Bakery, ‘Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. home, Whiter, jer, more RUE more GAicioas bread can't te, eked reduced the price ‘bread—not even Garments Bought from us are kept in order Free Of Charg For twelve months. Call and convince yourself of the fact that our assortment is the largest, Quality the Best. Prices the Lowest. The Hudson Bay: Fur Co., wea 51S uth St. N. W. ALAA AANAAAAAARSS — order. Shoes Made to Order, ‘We have abont 100 leather skins of al which our patrons may order kinds from TF Riding Boots in stock and made te ° —— their shoes, Wo have fine custom shoemmkers — In our employ who do nothing but make shoes — to order. We will make a Binck or Tam Shoe to your measure, any shape desired, and guarantee workmanship and fit, for §. Go See the shoemaker in *he window. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N.W. 3. T, WALKER SONS, 204 10TH Lining, Felts, Fi rush’ Liu ire Brick Ce ply Roofing Material. ement; ey ee two and Polsned By F st. Opt it deiny. were! re ain fitting oor Rubber . ant"Sercrackies, air McAllister & Cos ician: (wext to mi bidg.).