Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. GLOARKS and CAPES. TO THOSE “A-BUYING BENT’ AN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE PRESENTED NEVER BEFORD EQUALED IN THIS CITY. OUR BUYER HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW XORK LADEN , WITH THE TROPHIES OF HIS PROWESS. ANOTHER GLORIOUS TRIUMPH. THE PURCHASE OF THE FNTIRE MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF SELIGMAN BROS. & KOCH, 550 BROADWAY, NEW YORK—ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING CIO4K HOUSES IN THE COUNTRY—AFFORDS US ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO ILLUSTRATE THB TRI- UMPH OF MIND OVER MATTER; THE PRESTIGE THE WIDEAWAKE MERCHANT HAS OVER THE MOSSBACK VARIETY. OUR OPENING OF THESE GOODS TOMORROW WILL BB LIKE A WHIRLWIND. IT'LL BRING BUYERS. IT'LL FILL OUR STORES TO OVERFLOWING. NO PUR- CHASE, NO SALE, HAS EVER ZQUALED THIS IN MAGNITUDE AND IMPORTANCE. DON’T PUT OFF BUYING TILL THE BEST IS “ALL GONE.” Separate Skirts. |CAPES. — $3.50 AND $3.00 SKIRTS, $1.85. $2.00 AND $1.50 CAPES, 96c. 100 Crepon Skirts—lined throughout— 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ All-wool full-width organ-pleated back —man- & Tf 8 5 Cloth Capes, In black, blue,” brown = and tan, in single and double capes ufacturer’s value, $3.00 and $3.50.. $5.00 SKIRTS, $2.98, 7% Crepon and Serge Skirts, lined thronghout—organ-pleated' back—full width—assorted patterns. Resale 5 Q value, $5.00. bs $10.00, $8.50, $7.50 SKIRTS, $4.93. 100 Fine Quality All-wool » Crepon. Skirts—haircloth lined throughout— full width—organ-pleated back, as- sorted patterns—good values at $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. Your cnotee for . sees £ —ruffied necks—pinked cape and bot- tom—full sweep... o6c. $5.00 AND $4.00 CAPES, $2.99 200- Ladies’ and Misses’ Capes, in ladies’ cloth and clay diagonals— single and double capes; black end ‘ colors—plain and embreidered effects ribbon “rimmed—egular value, = 52.98 $4.00 and $5.00... $7.00 SILK CAPES, $3.98. 25 Gtk Capes, assorted patterns—full sweep—silk lined throughout—silk ribbon trimmed—fall sequential: $3. 98 lar value, $7.00... $10.00, $8.50, $7.50 CAPES AT $4.98. 300 Ladies’ and Misses’ Capes—bdlack and colors—plain and fancy cloths— single aud double capes—some em- Droidered—some _perforated—s 1 Fk lined throughout—colors black, blue, tan, green and brown—all the latest desirable styles, and purchase enable to you for. $5.00 AND $4.00 CHILDREN’S REEFERS, $2.98. 1 Children’s Stylish Reefers, in blue, ° red, tan and brown, plain and fancy cloths in fancy trimmed effects, all sizes, 2 to 14 years—must be seen 3D 98 to be appreciated. . : 2 Millinery Specials. One lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren's Hats and Flats—plain and fancy _braids—all __colors— value, T5c. and $1.00—at.....se00 $30.00, $25.00, $20.00, $15.00 SAMPLE SKIRTS, $9.98. 25 sample Black Skirts in silk and satin duchesse, plain and fancy ef- fects. These are In the patent ad- justable style so much the rage in New York, Boston and Philadelphia —Jjet and ribbon ae throughout—regular $15.00, 2.0.59, 98 $25.00 ard $30.00 goods... ‘You can search the city o'er and not find better qualities or styles than are represented in this sample lot. No matter how ridiculously low these pricés may appear to you—come—see the goods, and you'll at once conclude that they are even lower than we have led you to anticipate. ———- WO dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Onil- n’s Leghorn Fiats—all size * 5Oc. brims—regular value, $1.00—at. ew Sen Ee oes eC - DWS Pohoce Leading Millinery and Cloak House, : | 812-814 SEVENTH STREET AND 715 MARKET SPACE. SOUVENIRS. SOUVENIRS. GRAND SPRING OPENING ioe We inaugurate our formal Opening for the Spring season with a GRAND DISPLAY of Fine, Medium and Low-priced FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT= TINGS, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, etc., etc. A special feature of the occasion will be a Handsome Souvenir to every lady visiting our establishment with this advertise= ment Today and Tuesday. Souvenir bargains for all that will astonish those with an idea of value, and mark this occasion as a red letter day in the memory of bargain seekers of this vicinity. Remember, magnificent Souvenirs aiven away Today and Tuesday. Souvenir Bargains for Entire Week: 30C. = } Housefurnishing Dept. Furniture Department. pGranite Iron Cap oaly. steseeseee QE-} srandsome ed oom Suites, Box2t, & ‘2-quart Granite Iron Covered Sauce- 29¢. Plate Bedstead, Dresser and Wasbstand... 35 Bolld Oak Bed Room Sultes........e0004 DIO Fine 20x24 Plate Glass Suites .--- $22 ‘Large Size Granite Iron Dish Pans.... 65¢c. Bed Room 2-burner Gas Stoves.......+-+ Qburner Gasoline Stores. . Matting Dept. Good Quality Matting Parlor Suites. Magnificent six-piece Parlor Suftes, » * | holetered in fine silk tapestry... $38 Overstuifed Parlor Suttes......+se00e D2O $30 Good Jointless Matting..... Fine Quality Matting. ...++.+«-: Handsome Plash Parlor Suites.... Novelty Effects in Fancy Mattings... Refrigerators. Baby Carriages. Bolld Oak Ice Chest. Solid Oak Refrigerttors Handsome Baby Carriages ealy...... 912-50 High Back Polished Seat Dining Room case sessssey 94 CASH OR CREDIT. EASIEST PAYMENTS. LOWEST TERMS. QOC. | Neat Baby Carriages... Come with this ad. for handsome Souvenirs To- day and Tuesday. Souvenir Bargains good as long as thgy last. ‘Our advice, come early.” Mayer and Pettit, Reliablé Housefurnishers, 415 Seventh St. N.W. ~TRELIEF OF CHITRAL Arrival of the Advance Column of British Troops. COL. KELLY BELIEVED 10 BE THE HERO A Bombay Firm Offered to Supply Umra Khan. STORY OF THE MARCH ————— CALCUTTA, India, April 22.—A dispatch was received at Simla this morning from Sir Robert Low, the commander of the British expedition operating against Umra Khan, confirming the announcement made in these dispatches last night that the Chitral fort had been relieved. The last previous advices received from the front stated that the column command- ed by Col. Kelly, which had been advancing -upon Chitral from Gilgit, after passing over the Shander pass between Gilgit and Chitral, at a height of from 12,000 to 14,- 000 feet above the level of the sea, had ar- rived at a spot fifteen miles from Chitral, and it is therefore supposed that it was Col. Kelly who relieved the British garri- son. Gen. Gatacre’s flying column has reached Dir and the main body is following rapidly. A sensation has been caused in military and other circles by the discovery by Sir Robert Low at Miankalaj of a letter to Umra Khan from a Bombay firm, offering to supply him with every kind of modern weapon and inclosing photographs of quick- firing guns. DR. ROBERTSON RELIEVED. British Troops Succor the Chitral Fortress. As has been already stated in The Star in speaking of this campaign, Chitral is a region on the southern side of the Hindu Kush, into which one of the principal mountain passes opens, leading from the valley of the Oxus to Cashmir and Pesha- wur. Recently Umra Khan, a Pathan rob- ber, raided the country, on the accession of a new ruler, and the British representa- tive, Surgeon Major Robertson, was obliged to shut himself and his few troops in the fortress of Chitral. In passing to his succor, says the New York Herald, a party of Sikh soldiers, under the gallant officer, Captain Ross, was cut to pieces, and two other English officers, Lieuten- ants Edwards and, Fowler, were taken prisoners and only‘ recently relased. Ac- cordingly, three brigades of first-rate troops were collected, amounting in all to 14,000 men, under the command of a most experienced frontier officer, Sir Robert Low, and on April 3 they crossed the In- dian frontier to “‘smasa” Umra Khan and to deliver Dr. Robertson and his slender garrison at Chitral. This has been accomplished. Fighting in the Malakand Pass. The troops made a rapid march to the Malakand pass. The advance guard of the guides had only gone a little way into the pass when the Swatis were found swarm- ing on all sides behind the “sangars,” or stone breastworks, which they had erected at every suitable corner. The pass itself is splendidly adapted for defense, as in many places it is only wide enough for two bull- Ocks to pass each other. However, the British worked their way on step by step. the mountain and machine guns gradually shelling the natives out of their defenses. The Swatis fought pluckily enough, en- couraged by their priests waving flags, but — white garments made them an easy target. At last the struggle culminated at a sharp, narrow bend in the pass, where the natives had fixed their strongest defenses. Then the Gordon Highlanders, the Scot- tish Borderers and the Thirty-seventh Do- gras charged up ithe hill in the face of a heavy fire to dislodge the Swatis. It was a tough job with the bayonet, as the Swats fought hand to hand, but. when the guides executed a flank movement the day was won and the tribesmen fled, leaving the pass in British hands. Eleven men had been killed and thirty-three wounded on the British side, the latter including eight officers, but the native loss was extremely heavy. * The first brigade, being in light marching order, went on beyond the pass into Swat, where they soon encountered 5,000 tribe- men blocking the road. Another smart en- gagement followed. The third brigade ‘be- ing left behind as a base, the first and sccond brigades marched toward the Swat river and succeeded in.bridging the stream near Alakand. A strong hostile force from Upper Swat oe the British under heavy fire during t! operation, but when the bridge was finished the trops pushed rfip- idly ‘across, and the Eleventh Bengal Lancers routed the enemy in dashing style. ; Umra Khan’s Collapse. Dispatches printed in The Star after this showed that Umra Khan’s power was melting from him. Some further fighting took place, but Umra Khan, the “‘Napoleon of the Hindu Kush,” as he is called, was by this time practically subdued and most of his remain- ing followers dispersed and went home. Meanwhile, however, the tribesmen who were engaged in laying siege to the fort of Chitral were pressing the garrison hard, and on April 16, they carried’ the mines within ten yards of the walls. Dr. Rovert- son’s supplies were not expected to last longer than the present month, and ac- cordingly his position was growing more critical every day. Difiiculties of the March. ‘The country which the troops have had to traverse is of extraordinary difficulty. A graphic account of it has recently been given by an English officer, who is per- sonally acquainted with the region. Pic- ture snow-capped mountains of dry brown rock, eight, nine, ten, sixteen, eighteen, twenty and more thousand feet high, not a green thing on them, and below terrible defiles, worn away by the fierce torrents that rave tossed themselves along in these solitudes through the ages. The troops of the invaders, commanded as they were from the all but inaccessible slopes, took their lives in their hands, for the protec- tion of flanking parties was almost out of the question. Nor was gun fire all they had to fear. ‘The mountaineers have raised rock throw- ing to a science. Their forts are protected by immense collections of rock, which are sent hurtling down the shingle slopes with terrific force. All night at intervals, if the men dread being surprised, these rocks are kept crashing down. It is wonderful how effective this simple means of defense and offense is. Strange as it may seem, when nineteenth century troops are coneerned, nothing is more terrifying than these falling rocks. The effects are shocking in the extreme. If men or mules are hit limbs are carried clean away. Of course, apart altogether from the mountaineers, there is nature shakirg down rocks on her own account, by the agency of the wind. ‘Then in the ordinary sense of the term there are no roads. A few carts were got over the Malakand Pass by Sir Robert Low, but they were not able to go further. — St. Aloysius Sunday School. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week the children of St. Aloysius Sun- day school will present the pleasing oper- etta “The Tyrolien Queen,” in Gonzaga College Hall. These plays of St. Aloysius Sunday school children are beginning to be regarded as an annual treat by the Catholic population of the city, and no better test oe the ability with which they are rendered can be produced than the large audiences that always greet the little ones. Most of the parts are taken by children between the ages of ten and fourteen years, while many of the little actors and actresses are even younger. The object of the entertainment is to provide a library for the Sunday school children. —_— Partition of Estate. A bill in equity has been filed by Louise Bowdler and others agairst Julia Bowdler and others for the partition of the estate of the late Louise C. Gowzenbach. Monday, April 22, 1895. = ann TTT ‘| Hoover & Snyd i "ONow i211 ¥ at. 3 et Who is to blame? The manufac- END THE CARPETS you care for to us to be cleaned. Our process extends their life and renders them free from dirt. Charges are quite moderate, too. If You’ve A Dining Room That needs a SIDEBOARD, a CHINA. CASE or an EXTENSION TABLE thére’a no reason on earth to our knowing why you shouldn't seo these advertised here. We're overstocked in the Dining Icom Furniture Department, and from the fact that we need room at once these offers are made: Sideboards. Antique Oak, that was $15.00, now $10.25 18.00, 18.50, 22.00. 13.75 14.50 16.00 17.50 20.50 22.50 24.00 81.00 Chima Cases. Antique Oak Comer, that was $12.50, now $9.50 13.00 15.50 es Mahogany Finish, 19.7% Extension Tables. FORMERLY NOW Antique Oak, G-foot.....- $0.50 “ B-foot...... 12.00 “ “ 8-foot...... 18.00 S “ 10-foot. 10-foot. w- MOSES a F and rth Sts. Storage Warehouses—22d st. near M. ILLSBURY’S BES -- FLOUR Prize Winning: Contributions It ‘Than all Others, Ladies of Washingto PILLSBURY’S BEST) FLOUR. SECOND PRIZE. . Awarded to Mrs. Wm. M. Backus. ONCE TRIED ALWAYS) PREFERRED. The Pillsbury is the best “all-around” family flour, b&cause It is the most economical, the most palatable, the most nutxitious, and bread ima of it keeps fresh longer than that made of any other brand of er used in uy faul Tconsider it t a barrel of eny rel of Villsbury’s Best lasts ten weeks, @ last named flour, jous biscuit, pastry, ‘cake cannot make good cake of my recommendation she two ‘and one-third cups of flour in all puto Feceipts calling for three cups, and the result was | { i su tis 4 Just in this evening. Since Lent ‘closed 5 the most palatable, because every | had orders in abundance—od of bread made of Pillsbury is consumed. | § > While of other brands of flour used scraps and | { > crusts remain in th boxes from every > baking. My childre clamoring for every | 4 > o from aP isbury loaf. . ie 4 , jer it the most nutritious, because after ‘of Pillsbury bread and cake my children ‘cottawe Market, 818 14th. come in from sebool and go to play with no com- plaint of hunger, while if other flour is used their first cry on reaching home 1s, ‘Mamma, I am ou did not give me enough lunch. fresh longer, because ft retains This accounts for there being ‘As long as a scrap re- raste from king. palatable. kK at the four hearty boys and girls my table, I cannot help thinking their ins and ae cheeks are not only a ir English grandmother, but due in a great measure to the sweet delicious bread that graces my tuble year in and year out, the flour of all flours, “Pillsbury’s Best VES: PILLSBURY’S BEST Is KNOWN THOUGHOPT THE CIVILIZED WORLD AS THE BEST FLOUR): The trade supplied by L.H. Wieman, - 216 10TH ST. N.W. ‘The third prize wMl be published next Wednesday. “Travelers” —ought to know our $5.75 Trunks— everybody ought to know them. Suppose you drop in and ‘let us show you how strong ‘and durable a trunk you can buy at that price. Sometimes an old trunk with a little repairing will last quite a while longer. Let as send for and repair it. Kneessi, 425 7th St. ap22-24d Pay Us A Dollar And we will give that eolled or. ess mit of chrs such a cleaning and pressing that you’! Think it's a new ons come home by mistake. Our wagon calls for work. L. H. POSEY, 10 112 sr. ap22-10d A Solid Gold Spectacle or $2.50 wus ce. Fox Patent Rimless Eyeglass,finest French ie Large stock of Brazilian Pebble Lenses always on hand. A IN, Optician; 935 F st. n.w. 3 Carburine Will Clean Your Gloves ais Rothing clso ever did. Simply put the gloves on your hand and them ently with a cloth saturated with Car. Surine—the dirt will vanish. We, in our long experience ag druggists, have never seen anything to equal Carburine as a re- Mover of grease, spots and other stains gloves and fabrics. “‘Tell your fister’"about tt 5 25c. a bottle, Ogram’ S, pee Pa. ave. “Albany,’’ 17th and H sts. a.w, Aa AA AAA STORES ap20-244 made, of XX.” turer who makes a dishonest or “cheap” shoe because the retailers are continually “haggling” him for a lower price, or the retailer who selis these cheap shoes for honest shoes? Most of our customers can fustantly detect the general superior- ity of our shoes, but occasionally @ customer says, “Why, I saw as nice a looking shoe in So-and-So's window for 50c. less!”’ So she did, no doubt, but “looks” and “wear” are two different things, and we would even sacrifice the looks & to get shoes that wear well and keep their shape. Tt is the ‘quality’ of our shces that endears them to 60 many. Buy cheap shoes if you -will, but for every 25 or 50c. more you pay us you will get a dollar's worth more of comfort, style and wear. We make a specialty of Oxfords and High Shoes. At $2 $2.50; $3, $3.50 and $4. (CREPON CAPES! 0999 5905606-06660004 AA AM AAT a Oe DN RNG = RS AANA ANOS SNA MAAR ORAS co PECTS SSC OP OL IOP SS OPS PO IOS le ¢< ris —_—— > Sts 2 They are lined with sik and trim- o med with jet and ribbon. 2 fate eee 3 Furs stored during summer and s insured against loss by fire and rae moths for a trifling charge. 5 oO 3 9e gThe Hudson Bay Fur Co. 4 3 515 uth St. N.W. ¢ 4 MARTIN WOLF, Manager. ap22-50d . jSHOE PRICES They're good _quality—good-look- iB ing—gocd-wearing shoes we're selling at prices lower than you've ever paid for footwear before. Prices like these mean money in pocket to you iW N Children's and Babtes SY 9990040 O00 10¢. to ‘Ge. »s pe 1237 32d St. $ Sassececoos: 233 He Seventh stip, ‘The Popular Shopping Place. x oping BAU. 'BAUIT’S. A Constant Story of Reductions —genuine, worthful ones—such does our day= to-day store bulletin embody. °Tis our policy. The argument of dollars and cents, we know, is irrefutable. Each of the many ‘depart- ments, plea for recognition is based ona sub= stantial saving for you. And this is occurring daily. offering as we make to- 2 See ‘Silk fs an extravagance? And, mind you, the quality’s there, toa ‘These items but Jn the face of such an = | Millinery & Hats. A goed sized lot of Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Hats, were 89c. and $1—inclodes Leghorns—Black and ‘Color Straws—déc.—iess than half price. suggest the manner of pricing throughout. AT 50. THB YARD. The Gic. 24-in. China Silk, stripes and Dresden pattern. Fancy AT 63c. THE YARD. FDOWERS A. ‘The 75c. Pin Stripe Taffetas. - 1] 25C, FLOWERS—A fine selection—Roses, AT 75e. THE YARD. ‘The 98c. Japanese Black Silks. AT $1.25 THE YARD. Battercups, Mig- Daisies, Orchi Bonette, &c.—worth 50 and T5c. Black Moire Antique—particularly a 7 suitable for capes—$1.65 quality. Violets, 4c. the Dozen. . AT 9c, THE YARD. 2c. FOR A LOT OF FANCY STRIPED A lot of Fancy Figured China Silks— es BRE Redeba ate fn unusually good value for the money. EE oe Choice of our $5.50 Cloth Cape ous styles, plain, braid- ed and siik lined, extra good value. Black and Gray_ All- wool Serge Blazer Suits, extra wide skirts, plait- ed and stiffened’ back. Fully worth $12.50. :| 12%c. Lonsdale :| Cambrics, roc! No more than 10 fomer. 0, PEPPERELL SI “SHEETING. 200. tsa Sot ies is 0 Sole Dreettiek al . Hair Cloth, ‘SKIRTS 2m -wool, aS! viet rt: eCrepon or ~ mn 12ie. quality Dimitt Sista, | Regularly suid at $12.50, nea : 15e. quality oe In the Book De pt. MARCELLA, ee HUMPHREY 26c. ARD. COM 25 EDITION. This department NOTIONS, is Sse “town &c talk” The un- . ston usual prices are helping along the saving items are are always bere. Household Ammonia, 3 7th St. and $17.50. ‘Sai % —— $4.68. o2e Pas ot Si Our $4 Silk Waists,cnn." to Close Out, $2.98! ChiJdren’s Reefers, Sizes 4 to 11,259" 1.50. Cardinal and navy. $1.25. DEPARTMENT. 2c. for All-linen Nap= kins’ checked and piuin fringed. Glass Toweling, 2c. Yard! Bleached Turkish Towels, 18x38—good heavy quality—iie. each! Upholstery Dept. Stockinette Dress Shields. . Dress Whalebone, POTTER'S BEST TABLE i SPECIAL, = Ladies" Hose Sapport OILCLOTH, WHITE AND COLORS, 45 INCHES WIDE, 15C. SEE igi "Tape, aii wii PER YARD.. ererirt ts ‘ire, gray, white... .; One lot Rugs, Tapestry Fridays we make and Body ee special prices on the Worth and 27x32, 50c! 7 better brands of Soaps. wee BAUM’S, SeeteRoctestentocteeteeeetretesdosteiectosd Fa Seleeeeteetet OOO Oe a ee ‘Another “Cot” oft ‘Spring Lamb} a 0 2000 San 2000, eww eee More Spoons Free. We have just received 10 gross of those pretty After-dinner Spoons, which we will give with each purchase of 25, 40 or 60c. Candy. ‘See window display. Have you tried our Ice Cream Soda? W.S.GillI“ 2" 1223 Pa. Ave. co., Formerly of F St. te PPESLS PHOTOS ES SOS SH SISOS $Nothing Will Do You More Good <if you reed a tonic—than THOMPSON'S COCA WINE. It instantly relieves the most in- tense fatigue—soothes and quiets the nerves“etimulates the system —brings the appetite. Just tne Bina “of ‘medicing. for spring. Rendered pleasing to the taste by the addition of the best native SMES ONLY 750. FINT BOTTLES. a - Thompson, ; 3°- PHARMACIST. "5th; PIHDSVVSSSSS ESTES 995 9S350H THA... In ” Price. Ne Nin Feta Our reputation for carrying nothing ‘but ¢* © the best—stands you in good stead here— © for we've made a genuine ‘‘cut”’ in prices. *¢ © They'll stand good till Monday evening. OUR $1 TEAS, 80c.—OUR 50c. TEA, 40c. *** These aro high-grade teas, remember. ‘Teas of known worth and quality. "Phone * © and mail orders promptly looked after. C.Witmer & Co.,1918 Pa.Av. Fine Grocers and PoryerorsS apl9-28d Se a en ebaetannade ; ; 3 WITH Glasses. Nothti spectacles you Wear, come to me Don’t Trifle roc is readily invites ‘pliminess. It dissat for advice. I will test your eyes and By wearing eae Ey es ou are tisfled with the ascertain the exact lens your sight re wires. | Charge only for th Sait DR. ELLIOTT, Cracio 7 | Sa rooms 9 and 70. 020-204 ff aint THE HOUGHTON CO., 21214 E street. 2720-208 HE-NO TEA In conventent %, % and 1-Ib. packages, GUARANTEED PURE Martin Gillet & Co, the oldest rs of Pe in AMHHIGAS a Tat) FUNNY == Isn’t it—how some people will worry and fret be- cause they need things about the house and haven’t the money to buy them with? Some folks seem to look for trouble— never happy unless they are miserable. Their next door neighbor has a house full of nice furni- ture—every room is neat- ly carpeted—and he isn’t in any better circum- stances than they are; he Blum Bros., 743, 745, 747 8th St. S.E. MATTINGS! MATTINGS! “NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS."* ‘We are offering Mattings today lower than any other house. Consult your own interest and give us a few moments of your time in looking through our large stock. We bundle more Mattings than any two houses in this city. For an appetizer we will give you a choice of any Mattings in our stores for 24c. a yard, $9.60 per roll of 40 yards. You can take your pick of Ang ‘of the Cotton Warps and Damask Mattings that We have sold at 40c., Bc. and Gc. a yard. Grer B00 different patterns to select from. We are positive we can suit you, and, besides, save you a fexe dollars. ‘20c. Fine Warp Japanese Seamless Fancy Mat- “ght per roll of 40 yards. Same as others tise at 20c. Red Check Heavy Chinese Matting, $5.80 per roll of 40 yards. Same as others advertise at ‘5c. Heavy Chinese Seamless Fancy Matting, $4.80 per roll of 40 yards. Same as others adver- tise at $6. 35e. Fine Warp Best Japanese Seamless "Fancy Matting, $5.50 per roll of 40 yards. Same as others advertise at $8. posse before it is too late, as the best patterns bought the Furnitureand FOR Fovecs TUESDAY ONLY, the Matting—and the Re- FG, Sits conic meee Re P| — frigeratorof us —on credit roller, fixtures complete, new colors, 490. Best 'y Opaque Shades, 3x6 feet, good spring roller, ae 2c. Venetian Stalr Carpet, 3-8 wide, 1c. @ rand. Bc. Best Quality Table Olicloth, 45 tnches wi a 2c. Sse. Garden Set, hoe, rake and shovel, all for 10c., ‘Two dozen Gothes Pins for le. Se, Collar Buttons, 2 dozen for 5c. 15e, Men's Seamless Hose, tans, blacks and mix 15e- Ladies’ Hose, blacks and balbriggan, Se 15c. Misses’ Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 8% for_5e. ide. Ladies’ Egyptian Ritbed Vests, crochet neck, 12%e. Zephyr Ginghams, 5c. a yard. 12kec. Crepes, all shades, Ge. a yard. 25c. Boys’ Silk Windsor Ties, hemstitched ends, —and he comes in here once a week or once a month and pays a little something on them—we didn’t ask him to, sign a note—nor to pay ~ any, interest—and we won't ask YOU. Our credit prices are other WINDOW SHADES TO ORD: ame our shecaits. We mate up Wintew| Gealers’ lowest cash jes to order, from t best Kings Holland, and guarantee to save you 35 prices. If you want fur- ‘A postal card will bring our ghade man TS'you. Ail estimates free. ther proof—_com pare prices—ours are marked Blum Bros., | ? plain figures. 743,,745» 747 8th St. S. is , GROGAN’ S NN eT TT OTH CREDIT HOUSE, Takes Lots of Quinine ees To Cure Your Cold! It cures in time—but produces such bad effects. Makes your head ache—buzzing In your ears—whole system feels dull and listiess. | ARABIAN BITTERS contain no [5 apl6-S4a Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that Wlelve: Instant pellet to ordinary : we haye a full stock of Painters’ Sup- cole Grippe"’—cures most | plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, serra eases quickly and perma- jf Vainish, etc. for elther inside’ or out- C7our druggist will order tt [el aa for you. Sample bottles here free. {| Quality all right. Prices all right for | Arabian Iifg. Co, 4] = 1009 H St.N.W. ||| Geo. F. Muth & Co., a 418 7th St. N.W. RON PG NPE 8 NMR Most Obstinate Cases of MALARIA —no difference of how ae standing? quickly and permanertly” cured b; WiSinerra Meuive Wwaten. affords instant relief in ordinary cases— completely eradicates malarial poisonii from the syste! Always clea: ant snarkling an, sdeal, table, water, GALLONS, $1. sat ett for pemphiottells you all about hafer’s flineral WaterDp. 108 PENN: TEL. 234. —ap20-21d ee ee UB a The *‘Art” of Photography Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. apS-24d, BAAD AAAAAADAAAABARBA, IBANGS | CUT FRE CEARGE. To make her parlors at ber new lo; Worth will for the next her lady visitors FREE of charge. Fou can freely avail yourself of her ad: vice as to what's necded should you have any hair ailment of any kind. iM me. pVorth, 611 7th S A lh <has been thoroughly mastered by us. We're Going the best work in town for Hair Dressing, Curling, Cutting, Blea ng Uttle money. Strictly original styles of and Manicure, Parlors. p20. mountings, in Cabinets, Art Squares and |.gv¥* VEC T VC CVIN VEE NTS Memo Tints, at §9 per dozon. * go eae, offering,“ telos" stony aden = 2) ICR, COAL WOOD. ‘Thor F st. Home Ice Co., E. M. Willis, Propr. Tea? Teepe 1dt, and Lath St. wiacres. SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. Stalee’s, ap20-164 KENNEBEC RIVER ICE. ILY Coal and Wood. prices always.