Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 9 qualities. can shout as loud as we that counts. the knowledge that you purchase that counts. to ours. Nobody on earth a lower price. verybeginning of safety servi Close your ears to the price and open your eyes to —and let your eyes guide all the stores’ stocks—and then ours. . We'll show you an assortment as big as all the others—bet- ter than all the others—lower than all the others when quality is considered. Combinatior Suits $2.50 to $4.75. 2plece Short-Pants ults—$2.59 to $18. S-plece Short-Pants Suits—$4.75 to $15. Junior Suits—$3 to $12. Reefer Suits—$3.50 to $9. Middy Suits—$+ to $10. Sailor Suits—$t to $10. Brownle Suits—$4.75 to $10. Long-Pants Suits—$5 to §25. We're pushing for what little of the Boys’ don’t get now with all the energy of bettered Price quotations are like a weather-beaten guide-board—points a way, but to what and where nobody knows. Anybody who’s got a voice partner’’—worth—that counts. It’s the yariety that counts. Nobody on earth has buying facilities superior You may depend upon it if we’re undersold we are undervalued. go snail-like—the qualities galop—to the very highest excellence—the most fashionable styles. The best makers of Boys’ Clothes in the country won’t bother with the small shops. The largest house is the sole heir to their productions. Clothing business we PLP MODIS seat LELCLOLOCRGODUDOO DG DOD VG DDL AIAN GNI NANNY CAA ANAS ANNES NLA NINN NENA It’s the “silent It’s the stock It’s are protected in your can. can quote quality for We begin at the iceableness—the prices deceptive pleadings of the realities of worth your preference. See Don’t forget to get a coupon with every purchase— entitling you to guess the number of Straws in the exhibited 4 Boys?” exhibited in our Store. ‘The correct guess wins the chotco of a Crescent, "95, or P. B. Junior’ Bleyele. Contest closes tomorrow (Saturday) night at Ooo Saks and Company, Penna. Ave. and Saks’ Corner.” 7th Street. oF Burt’s Shoe Store Has Removed to 1411 F St. Next to Branch Post Office. The Advantage We Have Secured in release from the excessive rent -of our former store is very clear, and the saving to buyers of shoes by our lower prices is tain, definite, satisfactory. Children’s Shoes. We make a specialty of Children's Hand- made Kid Button and Lace, with extended soles to save the uppers. By far the best O re shoe ever made for children. 8% to 10%, 1.40. 11 to a Plainly worth half a dollar more. 8% to 10%. 11 to 2. Russet Button. 1.40 1.65 T Russet Lace. 1.40 1.63 Leather Tatton...” 1. 16 Leather Slippers ‘ind 1.35 1.10 1:35 ppers and Ties. 1:10 135 : ‘Bia Button, 5 to 11.10 1.25 Boys’ Calt Lace, 12 to 5%,..-- elf Lace and Batton. Heduced to. Men’ Ss jiand- made rENT LEATH- CALI Sc it Moses’ Corner: n Folding Beds. ‘These prices are familiar, but they'll soon have to be forgotten, because the special lot of COMBINATION BEDS we bought at Practically our own figures a short time ago 4s becoming exhausted, and we very much doubt our ability to get more to sell at these prices: $65 Combination Beds 60 Combination Beds $52 Combination Beds $45 Combination Beds Most of them combine wardrobe, de: chiffonier and bed all in one big, {mpre: artistie piece. All plate mirrors. he Mantel Beds Are more interesting now than ever, for there's a new single movement style among them. It’s of quartered oak, specially made to our order. A cheap bed, made of finest lumber, with polish finish. A new idea— We've said—one that for years there's Leen @ need of. -$32.50 +$30.00 ve, have French beveled all over the house—in every department—that you'll be glad to see, and we'll be most happy to show you and tell you about. hat MOSES oe s, F and ith Sts. Storage Warchouses—22d near M. Ladi ies’ A cov fad posi out, for ment. <C and=made Oxford the Kid ue Russet, Gray Hair thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis- ery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or led hair to its natural color in 8 to 10 days— itively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing use. the hair one ¢ No stains No poison. No sedi- $1. “Trial size, Boe. OLE AGENTS, 438° 7TH -W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of country on receipt of price. Ja26-tt 2.00, 2-755 3.50, Burt’s 2i08, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. Open Saturdays, 9 p.m. 1.05 It O7Halr Dressing, Bargains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly’ $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. Cutting, Shampooing, S. HELLER’S. 720 7th Street N.W. mh21-20d Do You Play E=l-e=-c=t=r-i-c-i-t-y G-=o-l=f 2 **¢* Do you know of a more perfect light— = eee * © or a surer, safer power? Soon you'll be We nave all the proper Golf apparel. | °° * * planning for summer comfort. Let the eee Also Bicyclists’ apparel — Sweaters, | ** ** first thing vou do be to discard the gas * © 9+ Stockings, Bloomers, Caps, &e.—every- | ¢ © © * for incandescent or are lights, and put in sees thing for the bleycler except the bicy-| eee an clectric fan We furnish the clec- e¢* cle. Sole agent for Knox Hats for the eet eeeee D. ©. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 PA. AVE. my1-20d U. 218 S. Electric Lighting Co., 14TH ST. N.W. "PHONE 77. ap25-20d The Bulwark Of Weak Eyes Di Nickel Rimless Eye: gold. a si. BZ Lancy Hoeks, late of Queen an experienced OCULIST, Co., who will examine Against the advance of blindness is a_palr your eyes and treat them if necessary free Gf accurately adjusted glasses. | This adjust- CORE RO ERr Cubes Ce TES ment can only be done by w professional man, | _ 14-3 Tam a duly qualitied Oculist and Optician, MRS. MAJ. HANNEMAN-—EMBROIDERY OF and I will t and supply | “every description design; badges, shoulder correct Spectacle st rate, straps, regallas, etc., made for eoctetlony cburch- Dr. Elliott. Oculist es, etc.; reasonable rates; also : 9 Optic! Kinds of painting. O08 12th st., Wash, D.C. Loan and Trust bldg, Rooms Oy. my2-16d apli-lm AN AGREEMENT - REACHED Understanding Between Anacostia Road and Tts Men. The Old Plan to Continue During May and June—President Gris- wold’s Denial. An agreement was entered into this morning between President H. A. Griswold of the Washington and Anacostia Railway Company, and a committee of the em- ployes, Messrs. George M. Curtis and T. M. Sears acting for the men, whereby the pro rata agreement which was in effect during the month of April was renewed for May and June, with the proviso that the em- ployes may, at their discretion, terminate the agreement at the close of the present month. Messrs. I. W. Gwynne, secretary of the Railway Protective Union, and Frank F. Dent, a member of the executive committee, were present during the con- ference between Mr. Griswold and Messrs, Curtis and Sears, which resulted in the fol- lowing agreement, with the exception of the option above noted, and which is a verbal part, and joined in the discussion: “The management believes that the driv- ers have made a sincere effort during the past month to increase the receipts of the company, and regrets the several condi- tions that have prevented the receipts in- creasing as much as was hoped, and is willing to continue the conditions for the months of May and June, and will place to the credit of the drivers today, as a start- er, to be added to any increase, the sum of. to be divided in the same way. For the months of May and June any driver will be permitted to compare the daily re- ceipts with his own register slip.” Immediately aiter the” signing of the agreement Mr. Griswold made out a check for $54.97, which he sent to the National Capital Bank of Washington for deposit to the credit of the employes of his line and subject to withdrawal on the order of the president of the Rallway Protective Union, divided as follows: $4.97 for the month of April, $25 for the month of May and $25 for the month of June, provided the agree- ment shall be continued for the period named. Mr. Griswold emphatically denied a state- ment attributed to him that there were many men who had not turned in all the fares they had coliected. He was confident, he said, that there was but one man who had been guilty of any irregularity during the month, and had thus treated his tellow employes unfairly, and he had left the service of the company. He felt sure, he sald, that all the men now in the com- pany’s employ were loyal and doing ail they could-to advance them own interests as well as those of their employers. During the conference which preceded the coming to an agreement the committee asked President Griswold to advance the wages of the men 20 per cent, the amount the pay on the road was reduced during the hard times of the past two years, i0 per cent being taken off last year and 10 per cent the year previous; but Mr. Griswold said it was impossible for him to do so be- cause the receipts would not justify such action. A long exchange of views followed, but finally the agreement as printed was signed. When the Anacostia drivers went to the meeting of the Railway Protective Union last night they were fully determined to strike today if their demands for an in- crease of 20 per cent were not complied with, and only the most strenuous efforts on the part of the officers of the union pre- vented this action. It was explained to the Anacostia men that the present would be a most inopportune time to strike, as the funds of the union had become seriously depleted on acccunt of the recent strike at Brooklyn, to the support of the men en- gaged in which they were obliged to con- tribute, and the Anacostians then decided that the proposed strike should be indefi- nitely postponed, > RUNAWAY CARS. Narrow Escape on the Louisiana Avenue Hill This Morning. There was an exciting scene witnessed this morning on the Louisiana avenue hill, where the horse cars of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railroad prove almost too heavy a load for the horses. With an extra horse the animals have to exert their full strength to pull an empty car up the grade, and with passengers in the cars it 1s al- most an impossibility for them at times to reach the top of the hill. Then, too, the cars going down the hill cannot be con- trolled, and the result is that the lives of the passengers are sometimes in jeopardy. This morning there was an accident of this kind, and credit is due to the drivers of two cars for saving the lives of both man and beast. There had been just enough rain to make the tracks slippery, and there was grease enough on them to allow the car to go with as little friction as a toboggan slide. , Driver J. R. Pendleton applied his brakes at the top of the hill, but the car got away from him, and went down the hill faster than it had ever moved over tracks before. The passengers consisted of a number of ladies and children, who were thoroughly frightened as the car sped down the hill, Persons who witnessed the runaway from the sidewalk expected to see the car jump the track when the curve was reached, but the driver, who controlled his horses as well as any one could, succeeded in keeping the car on the track, and the curve was rounded in safety. But the speed of the car was on the increase, and the poor horses, unable to keep ahead of the heavy vehicle, were knocked down and so severely injured that another team had to be brough from the stable. While this car was standing on the track the car following appeared at the top of the hill, but the driver could not see what was going on around the corner of Gth street, and so he started down the hill, uncon- sclous of what had happened only a few moments before. Hardly had this car, in charge of Driver C. W. Cline, rounded the curve at the top of the hill when the driver discovered that the brakes would -.ot hold back the car, and so he kept his horses un- der control ‘all the way down, and may probably have zone as far as the foot of the hill in safey had not the other car been in his way. Seeing the car standing on the track, the driver had presence of mind enough to withdraw the pin and release the animals. Then he turned them to the right, and they reached the sidewalk before the car could touch them. This act of Driver Cline was applauded, for it was a question of a few seconds before the crash would have come, and the animals would probably have been killed. After releasing the animals the driver held on to the brakes until his car ran against the car in which there were a number of passengers, and the driver at the last moment fell back im the car to save himself. Driver Pendleton was slightly injured. After the collision a telephone message was sent to the stables for a new team and rod, and the tracks were covered with sand to prevent a repetition of the occurrence. —_—_ A PRINTERS’ LIBRARY. The Government Printing Office the Only Bureau Without a Library. The government printing office has no library for the use of its employes. This omission Public Printer Benedict intends, if possible, to remedy as speedily as it can be done. Speaking of the matter yesterday he said: “I want a general library for the employes here—a library the same as they have elsewhere for government employes. And I think I see my way clear whereby one may be established without the neces- sity of an appropriation. “I hope very soon to make arrangements with Secretary Smith whereby the em- ployes of this office may have the use of the books in the Interior Department library under such regulations as the Sec- retary may prescribe. If, however, I can- not make this arrangement, I shall, in my next report to Congress, recommend that the employes of the printing office be al- lowed to withdraw books from the Con- gressional Library under such rules and regulations as the library committee in Congress may devise.” ee Mrs. Mack to Be Extradited. A teicgram recefved at the secret service bureau from Hamilton, Ontario, states that Mrs. M. T. Mack, charged with being a member of the Chicago postage stamp counterfeiting gang, was yesterday com- mitted for extradition. Regular as Clockwork. Our bargain list is put before you, always con- taining the cholcest offerings of this truly great store—always combin xcellent qualities with phenomenally low pricfs|'in a way that is only possible at King’s Palate—the largest millinery Cstablishment in the city, with a stock as large a3 any five millinery hou: ombined, at your com- $2, $1.50 and $1 Hats, 45c. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Plain and Fancy Straw Hats—all colors, in the newest shapes—the most extraordinary bargiThs ever presented to the oe of any store. c. Children’s Hats, 9c. a dozen Misses’ and Children's Hats and Flats— all colors, in plain Milans and fancy straws and combination braids—all new shapes. Regular 50c. goods for 19¢. $1 Leghorns, 48c. 100 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s White I n Fiats—all size brims. ‘These are genuine ed Leghorns, and they are good value at $1. 75c. Trimmed Sailors, 42c. Your choice of Milan, Sennette or Batswing Sail- ors, black, blue, white and brown—silk ribbon trinmed—tinished’ equal to any hat you can buy— ho matter what the price—tatest high crown Kuox shapes—good value at 75c. imported Sample Flowers, 47¢. im you expect, are flowers that are worth $1.25 than $1.00, and a few at 75 25¢. Corsage Roses, gc. 50 dozen bunches of Corsage Plowe ems—Pinks, is, Juck Red and other shades—greatest value r offered. 1sC. Ribbed Underwear, 8c. One great lot Swiss Ribbed Vests, crocheted tops, silk drawing tapes in neck and armholes. Regular iSe. quality. Lisle Thread Vests, 25c. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests—silk drawing. rau in neck and armbote sold less than 35c. 50 dozen Ladies" Swiss Ribbed Vests, 5c. each. 75¢. Corsets, 39c. One lot White and Drab Corsets, odd sizes— Popular makes. Regular prices, 50 and 75e. 69c. Shirt Waists, 2c. Laundered Shirt Walsts, tn striped and checked effec re some Unlaun Madras ai full fronts. Regular prices, sts, aicChildren’ sDrawers 121%4¢ Children’s Muslin Drawers, deep hem 3, buttonholes. Regular prices, 18 to 21c. 25c. Drawers, I9c. 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, deep hem, fine tucks above, excellent cotton. Regular price,’ 2. Special, 1 75c. Gowns, 55c¢. 25 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, round yoke of fine tucks and embroidery, with wide rufile around shoulder. Regular price, 75c. Special, 55¢. 50c. Skirts, 35c. 25 dozen Skirt crccliens Cotton, with wide cambric rutile aro: bottom, tucks above. Regular price, 50c. KING’S PALACE, LEADING MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE, $12.84 TTH ST., AND 75 MARKET SPACE. cornet mt mz oN (The Choicest Selected APRICOTS 2 Cans for 25 Cents. — —a fruit of surpassing deliciousness, carefully and cleanly conserved in fine —— granulated gugar and securely sealed ——— In 8-pound gans. —made of the freshest fruit— delectable both in flavor and ‘ance. 3-pound can, 19 ENTS. ALI ROE WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. N.W. .Ferd. Schnelder, Mgr. eeeryery eesessesoncenes gS ES 3YOUR SHOES 2 3 Look shabby and worn, Why not indulge in a new pair while we're disposing of 2 3 seoees. o> the odds and ends of our recent sale. Prices like these are inducements: > 3 Ladies’ Fine Shoes. Men's V earing § 0° . Lables’ an TUCKER’S, 1237 32d sf) miy3-28d GRD PEPE osevooevossocosesos SK —your health in drinking the muddy, polluted Potomac water if you will, but common sense should tell ‘you to have is but one filter es” as well as crystal- izes the Water, and that fs the Children’s Shoe Rl ‘sPasteur’’ Germ-=Proof Water Filter —only obtainable of us. one in and take it your money if you is a ne Filter,” under the nam whieh’ filters without bi the pipes, especial country homes and roomers. “Pasteur"’ Germ-proof Filters, size for ordinary fam $6.60 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. The Finest FTA MS, The Finest 123C. albt Sugar-Cured pick of the market. escent’? brand. quote, than th 1 We will put mit and refund you There m’t Hike it e the vi celebrated . for the price we Witmer & Co., "PHONE 1918 Penna. Ave. ii ™; d ~ SOP LO $F -0f $6 3% <3 009 % The Reversible ¢ Mattress Has cotton all around it—on both sides. Ilas twice the service as has the one-sided mattress. COSTS NO MORE. Ought to be an easy matter to decide which to buy. €FThe genuine “Reversible” has 8. & B. stamped in each corner of Look for It. 5 j Aue label. @ my3-28d ooe-so-3> oe VOLES HH--OS- Oo o- Needa’ t Take Quit To Cure MALARIA. brings relief, but It does not ‘op taking quinine and SSANETT. ference of how long 5 (FIVE GALLONS. Shafer’sTlineral WaterDp. 3 103 PENNA. AVE. TEL. 234. my1-21d Baaaurcmnwasa iM NV 2 NLY $1. 2 B. RICH & SON, 1002 F sT. $4, $5 and $6 S-H-O-E-S $2.08. Ladies’ Hand-welt Button Shoes. Ladies’ Hand-welt Iace Shoes. Ladies’ Deerskin Lace Shoes. Ladies’ Dull Dofigola Lace Shoes. Ladies’ Hand-made Calf Shoes. Ladies’ Patent Leather Button Shoes. Ladies’ Patent Leather Lace Shoes. Ladies’ Patent Calf Oxfords. Ladies’ Walking Oxfords. Ladies’ “Ensiform' Toe Oxfords. Ladies’ Kensington Oxfords. Which were $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. Choice, $2.98. Men’s Seal Calf-lined Shoes. Men's Calf Calf-lined Shoes. Men’s Tan Congress Shoes. Men’s Tan Laced Shoes. Men’s Patent Calf Button Shoes. Men's Patent Calf Lace Shoes. Men's Patent Calf Congress Shoes, Men's Russia Calf Shoes. All styles of toe. Were $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. Choice, $2.98. $2.50 Oxfords, $1.98. Our price for the $2.50 Oxfords on sale at most shoe stores is $1.98. And ours are “smarter” looking than theirs. Both black and tan. May Ball Slippers. If there is anything that you wan't and we haven’t it in stock, we will have it made for you in a few days, which won't cost you anything extra, Our line of May Bali Slippers is the most complete in this city. B. Rich & Son, 1002 F St. it o { SHOES. | We Want: Your ‘ShoeTrade And are making every effort to gain it. These efforts we're sure are in the right direction. We buy with your interest in view—buy only shoes which our knowledge tells us are thoroughly reliable—will_ give perfect satisfaction—buy for the lowest prices cash will obtain—and mark profits very close—so we always offer you the best of shoes obtainable at the lowest prices that can possibly buy them. The Finest Shoes ¥$3.00 Can Buy. Our Ladies’ $3.00 “WEAR. WELLS." Styles are almost unlimited. Made of the best viel kid—haad sewed. Shoes you'll always be glad of buying. Broken Lots of Black & Tan Oxfords.) and $2.50 values. ‘$1.65 ‘$1.05 while they la: yLaird, Schober & Co.’s i VILadies’ Fine Oxfords.) Laird's Shoes have always been known as the finest that women wear. You'll always find a full stock of them here. See the Black and Tan Ox- fords, Prince Alberts and Juliets when ( $3.00 pa Oa Ae \ Shoes, in every way desir- able—only we haven't all of the sizes. Regular $2 Po. As. Tex you're here. All styles. ‘Rack of Broken \Sizes In ‘Children’ s Shoes. A big choice of lots of styles. 750s ta oe ee for then —fine Shoes, worth much more Misses’ Sizes, $1.20. Edmonston’s\ POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. N. W. It POLAR Open Saturdays till 9 p.m. OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS OF BOYS. These prices mean seal: ing unless you consider quality the measure of worth. Every dealer has Child’s Suits at these prices, but the cloths, trim- mings, and finish are not so fine as in curs. You know we are selling Chil= dren’s Clothing this season at just enough above cost to cover the expense of sell= ing—just to make your ac= quaintance. $2.50 $3.50 $4.00 ra dwen styles of slightly and service Suits—some with pairs of pants—some with one. For a Fast Color Blue Cheviot Combination Suit—worth a dollar more. For the same Sults sold all over the city for $5. For such Suits as you've $5.00 2 $6.50 for. Riseman Bres., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in this city. ‘Its Equal is Unknown.” OZONATE LITHIA WATER CURES RHEUMATISM. General Agent, N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. my2-14d SLO 40-00 40-<0-40-4040-09-4 len and Womeri’s|sFeminine Finery— So long as quality improves this store will improve. When the makers stand upon:the top- mest pinnacle of possibility we shall be content to rest on our laurels. Till then we are working— planning—pushing—for better. Every season profiting by the experience of the past. Every season building for a greater future. Truly, our “ambition knows no res Ours is ro common collection. Every Shade here is an exponent of some phase of popular fashion. An exclusive expres- sion of the new styles, And in achieving the best effects we haven't ben blind to quality, That is omnipresent with us. A first thonght—a last attention. You might not think so from the prices. But. that fs a “very odd thing about us." CHILDREN’S PARASOLS. '2-Inch Satin: ees Char eable Silks—75e. 18-Inch— Gases India Silks—Pink, Light Blue, White, Tan and Cardinal, finished with fancy ruffle—$1, $1.15 and $1.38. LADIES’ PARASOLS. wy Blue Satin Stripe—s. tray and Red Changeable E ry 4 ¥ 4 ? i ‘y Blue, Rose, Black, with White stripes—s2. 22-inch Surah—Brown, Groen and Navy Blue—$2. 22-inch Striped Taffeta Silk—Black and Blue, with White, Rose, Dark Red, Bine and Prown—$2.68. 18-inch Changeable Silk, finished with ruffle—$3. 22-inch Lilac and Blue Dresden Silks —$3.50. 22-inch = Plisse with Lilac, Silk—White grounds, Black and Yellow stripes, mounted on natural handles—$4. 22-inch Chine Silk—shaded $4.50 and $5. 22-inch Light Colored Dresden Silk—$4 and $5. Chiffon and Lace-trimmed Novelties— $4 to $12, effects— 3 g COLORED UMBRELLAS. 28-inch Twilled Silk—Navy Blue and bf Red—mounted on natural handles—$2.50. 26-inch Red and Dark Blue Change- @ able Silks—with Dresden handles—$3. $3.50 for tight rolls and natural mounts. 24-inch Red, Blue, Brown and Green Changeable Silk, with Dresden Crook handles to match—$3.38. 26-inch—$3.75. 24-Inch Brown Changeable Silk, with tiger-eye handles—$3.75, 26-inch Twilled Silk, with Dresden handles—$5, $7 and $3. Handkerchiefs. There are makers who are just as par ticular what they sell as we are. Im- tossed into a discarded heap. That is bargain food for some. We never feast on these “seconds.” ‘The best 1s what we want the name of selling. If it's a S-cent Handkerchief it must be the best that 5 cents can buy. lead for you to follow, isn't it? We have a bargain, though—some Int- tial Remnants. No worth-fault— One lot is men’s—end they are 50c. Linen Handkerchiefs—D, B, K, N, P and T are the only letters left—37ie. each— 3 for $1. The other lot is Ladies’—likewise Linen P and T are the only each. perfections are Pretty safe —worth initials left— =-At-= PERRY’S. ” Ladies’ chiefs—ie. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—soft bleach—10c., 3 for 25c. Ladies’ Colored Embroidered Linen Handkerchlefs—12%e. Ladies’ Pure Linen Initial Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—12%e. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Hardkerchiefs—unlaundered—12%c. and 25e. White Hemstitched Handker- Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerctiefs—‘‘soft bleach”—Y, % and %- inch hems—12te. and 25e. Lrdies’ Pure Linen Hand-embroldered Handkerchiefs, with scalloped and Van Dyke point edges, trimmed with Valen- clennes lace—50c. Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—“‘soft bleach”—12%e. Men's Pure Linen Initial and Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—worth 25¢e.—for 18¢e.—3 for 50c. Ribbons. If you don't know what you want, our varlety will suggest. If you do know— our assortment will provide. We’ye miles of multi-colored streamers here. S-inch Blue, Pink, Mais, White, Cerise, Brown, Navy Blue and Black Fancy Rithons—33e. a yard. Dresden Ribbons—Mais, Pink, Blue, Nile, Lilac, White and Cream—33e. and 42c. a yard. 2-inch Mefine Gold Belting—T5e. a yard. 1% and 2inch Belting—Red, Pink, Blue, Mais, White, Cream, Navy Blue, Black, ete.—45c. and 50c. a yard. Number 1% Wash Ribbons—Pink, Blue, Lilac, Mais, White and Cream— G5e. a piece. Number 8 Wash Ribbons—same shades --15e. a yard. Loop and Cord Edge Ribbons—Black, White and Cream—19e. a yard. Black and White Gros Grain Ribbons, in all widths, from Number 1 to 5-ineh. Linen and Satin-back Velvet Ribbons and Satin Ribbons, in all widths and worths. Fans. You are thinking of them—so let's talk about them—price—kind, ete. Open Japanese Fans—Black and col- ors—oriental oddities—5c. Ningpo Fans—Red, Blue, Brown, Green and Black—i5e. Plain Black Parchment Fans—12c., We., 18¢. and Se. each. Black Fans, decorated in White—25e. and 35e. Japanese Folding Fans—decorated—6e, to 6c. Plain Black Extension Fans—12¢. Japanese Extension Fans—colors and Silver—18e. and 2c, Satin Palm Leaf Fans—all sizes—2 for Be. Palm Leat Fans, with bamboo sticks— Te. and 12c. Black China Silk Fans—25c., S5c., 45e. and 50c. Black China Silk Fans—decorated—0c. and Te, Decorated White China Silk Fans— 50c., T5e., $1.15 and $2.25. Black Crape Meurning Fans, with carved sticks—$1.25 and $1.65. Telephone 995. = 1840, PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” IN THE MARKET. ** © Hard—clear as crystal and as pure an Ice as any company in the world offers. md ed Unfailing regularity in delivery ** and lowest prices as well, are ** two special features we pride our- * © selves on. reat Falls Ice Co., : 924 PENNSYLVANIA AYE. Telephone 372. = 5 me’s Test Of Dental work is not to be dis- puted. In all cases which we have treated the lapse of Time has had no effet In impairing the efficiency of the work. This proves con- clusively the t mgh skill and care with which our work is done. Ad- vice free; all operations painless; charges moderate. Extraction, 50c, ‘That Old Couch $ Would look well fit to be seen again in the parlor, if you let us, reupholster It for you t fie 100, “the cost. would be v A) t our old rates for this per cent for a few days. ( ‘Loose Covers, $7 and up. Evans Dental ff 1217 PA. AV VW. my2-244~ (Awnings, $2 and up. THE HOUGHTON co., Ipines. Don't let your men folks pay $3 elsewhere for exactly ai Oe the same soft Alpine Hats, in pearl, gray, Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Av. oe —Exclusively. creat Barcarss Iw Human Hair. NOTICE TO LADIES. ‘This week we wiil sell our fine line of first qual- ity alr switches at less than cost to reduce our large stock. Please call and examine our goods before buy- an inferior quality elsewhere. e guarantee all we sell to be best quality a best work. M. SICCARDI, 71 ELEVENTH, ST. N.W.. Nei to Palais "Royal. Formerly ‘of 1224 Broadway, ‘N.Y. ‘p20-3m. We've mes l M \ tans, browns and black, that we are selling at.......... in; Carburine And it’s the ONLY THING lean: that will clean ‘em. It Ch = cleans all kinds of fabrics. Kid “Tell your sister” it costs but 25c. bottle. Gloves. 9 st Ogram’s awo. | 1g Pe. STORES, | The Albany, {7th and H sts. nw. my2-24d if you aren't mighty careful. This is dangerous weather to trifle with al cold. Just as soon as yi have one-get a bottle BITTERS from your druggist. I relieve you instantly—and quickly ef. fects a’ permanent cure. One bottle |+ is usually suffictent to cure the most Severe case. Arabian Bitters _con- tains no quinine—produces no bad ef- |. fects. iF £7 Tell your druggist to order It for pies free dere. ~ Arabian Mfg. Co., 100g H St. N.W. QESLOC SIS PS HOPE SESS OOOOH CE Cur:ing Iron Heaters, 25c. —a turn of the gas—a touch of a match—stick In the curling iron and behold—it’s bot in an instant—and no smut, either, Look at this stock of Gas Stoves while in the store. 40c. up to as much as you want to pay. Gas Stove Tubing, 8c. per foot. Gas Appliance Exchange,. $1428 New York Ave. my2-284 OSOSSOHSSISOHSSS IOS TOO SS SSS: Can't Take ? Anything That'll do you more good than THOMP- SON'S COCA Wine. “It's an ideal tonle for tired, listless, nervous people. It INSTANTLY relieves the most intense fatigue—exbilarates the body—and quiets the nerves It contains all the virtues of green coca leaves—rendered pleas! to the taste by the addition of the best native claret. (7 ONLY 750. PINT BOTTLE. . Thompson, 7° PHARMACIST. '5 SPSSSSOS OSS SISOS S: 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3s. P sth.