Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1895, Page 10

1G THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. A Prince Albert —Coat is “correct” for morning dress—for street, for church, for re- ceptions, for matinees. See those we are making up of Lamb’s Wool, Llama and Vicuna Cloth—soft, rich, réfined. Snyder& Wood, i111 Pa.Ave., Fine Tailoring at at Reasonable Prices. n28-1id Quick printinga specialty At Elliott’s “Printery.” “Clever, artistic work at small charges. I want yeur printing work—And can turn out unusually good work. “Phene 1649 for an-estimate. Elliott, i".,.506 1oth St. noe28-10d + —the latest fad for ladies is the “PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB.” Organize one among your~lady friends—and secure the use of a spare room for a gymnasium. Then let us show you how cheaply it can be fitted out with the best gymnastic apparatus. Tappan’ Ss, 1013 Pa. Ave. nozt-24d If You’ll Be A Benedict Soon qict, us furnish, the carriage wervice—Wed- dings are a specialty with us. Our “Bridal” fages are the handsomest ever seen at apital. TF Members of Congress and others who have fine horses should, have them boarded Fire-proot butldi i everything lass. Reasonable rates. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1022-1628 I, STREET N. W. "PHONE 555.no27-204 A Big Storm ls Brewing —out west—it will be with us soon. vide yourself against it, boys, by us make you a Storm Over- coat that will reach “Only $20 your heels . OATS of Fine Kersey— C7 DRE: zl a others as low as $15—made on the remise@® by Washineton tailors. HASLETT & PISTEL, Urio-aue 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. “sun nezt-20d We'll take half price For Men’s Furnishings. Anytiiing in our stock th: just half the Men's Shirt W like ths P. 7 HALL. : 908 F’St. Do26-16d JACK- Many points of superiority about our $1.90 Cardigan Jackets—heavy- weight — thorough warmth — and then, we fit “big men” without extra Pro- having charge. wa HENRY FRANC & SON, trek 6:0-3m,28 wo (Congressmen —and all men of brains wear, “Dunlap” Hats. “Dunlap” is a synonym of “fine quality” and “stylishness.” Cannot be) had elsewhere in the “D. C.” Chas.H.Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. d sell. mw 5 reasons why I should make your Shirts. 1—You can’t do any better. 2-7 ¢ t do worse. Ww ELLS, Cater Witar’s, 1400 PaAy no27-16d The City Post Office is situated near me. That makes my place cont go after their mail. My bi epalring of all manner of tit good work promised. Sn all HUTTERLY, 632 G _ ned7-12d os jent for folks who is the right Unusually ss eces, ST. © ‘Marriage Licensex. Marriage iicenses have been issued to the following: Jas. S. Baker and Mary A. Smith; Wm. G. Schafhirt and Mollie R. Smith; John W. Fry and Susan E. Wiggins; John H. Lauer and Annie M. Shea; John Russell and Mary Lucas; Chas. W. Tolson and Annie M. Vermillion, both of Anacos- tia, D. C.; Nelson Burle and Ellen Spriggs; Charles Stevenson and Victoria Talbot; Chas. E. Schroeder and Maud A. Lyon; George D. Sinclair and Maud A. Bradley Chas. U. Gibson and Annie E. Botts; Thos. Thomas and Anna L. Jim! . Hen- scn and Hannah Thom Ss Cox and Mary A. O'Neill; Richard “Award Johns son of this city and Grace Louise Gorman of Howard county, Md.: Wm. Boon and Annie Wycke; Edgar Bowen and Annie Beavers, both of Fairfax county, Va.; Chas. King and Mary P. King, both of Prince William county, Va.; James Watson and Martha Walters, Harry L. Watson and Lulu J. Meacham; Edward Simms and Del- la Webster; Edward J. Quinn and Ellen C. Quinn son; Saml. E. both of Brookland, Gates and Lula L. Hi enry Ledbette: and Isabella Jenifer; John P. Forney and Lizzie A. Seck; Henry S. Mountjoy of this city and Laura Watson of Stafford county, Walter C. Si art and Lillian J. Hut- James Godwin Hudson of Alex- , and Bertha W. Gibson of this Arthur Kendall and Sophia Thomp- Davis and M B.C: ry A. Pfluger Lawrence E. eseet Charge of Embezzlement. George H. Thomas, treasurer of Lathers’ Assembly, No. 1125, Knights of Labor, was ed last night by Detectives Carter Naher on a charge of embezzling B25 from the assembl e t was sworn out by Smith Raynor, a member cf & committee appointed to investigate the treasurer's accounts, and the casi heard Monday. Thomas gave y appearance. He has been sick several weeks, and claims that he was ready to settlement as soon as he got weil. The members of the committee d lined to settle the matter out of court today. ee Question of Time. A colored boy named Thomas Snow, who tried to dispose of a bicycle for $5 yester- day, was arrested by Detective Boardman. He said he bought the wheel more than a year ago, and now he wants the money. It turned out that the wheel was taken from | Howard P. Colby only a week ago, and now Snow is charged with theft. The case will be heard Saturday. Se John D. Crenan, an agent of the Metro- poten Life Insurance Company, died at Newburyport, M last night from a blow from a billiard cue, alleged to have been inflicted by Daniel F. Leahey, assistant su- perintendent of the company, in the after- noon, CHICAGO’STWOGAMES Emphatically a Foot Ball-Day in . the Windy City. UNIVERSITY ELEVENS 0. MEET Athletic Clubs Will Also Contest on the Gridiron. _ GENERAL SPORTING | NEWS CHICAGO, November 28.—This. was em- phaticaily foot ball day in Chicago. This morning at 11 o'clock two games ate sched- uled, one between the eleven fromf the Uni- versity of Chicago and the famous Univers- ity of Michigan, the other between Chicago and Boston Athletic Associations. A brighter day for foot ball never dawned. Unfortunately, however, for the happiness of the true foot ball maniac, the foot of rain and snow has left the flelds in such a slip- pery condition that in spite of scraping, sawdust and salt which scores of laborers lave been giving them, much of the pictur- esqueness of the game, the “round the ends” play, ete., will be eliminated. It took a foot ball enthusiast of the most hopeless kind to really appreciate the game today, for in spite of the warm rays of the sun a chilling wind was blowing and the piles of snow, with the jingle of sleigh bells, made one think of Christmas and the coal trust's last upward move rather than of the probable outcome of a foot ball gare. Even the mud fs superior to ice to come in violent contact with, and the field, in spite of the unceasing care it has received, was as a rule more fit for a skating rink than a foot ball ground. The plays will necessarily be directed at the line; and in this respect Michigan will have an advantage that may win the game for the Ann Arbor athletes. Their line is considerably heavier and the rigidity of it was well displayed in the game with Har- vard. This may be offset by the fact that the Michigan men are still sore from their hard battle with Minnesota last Saturday, while the Chicago men, realizing the im- mense importance of at least making a good showing In today’s game, have been train- ing hard and faithfuily, with the result that at the final wind-up of the “long-hair sea- son” eleven better-conditioned men repre- senting Chicago University never stepped on the gridiron. Tak! Michigan's game with Harvard a criterion, the signal victory over Minne- sota, who, in turn, have vanquished Chi- cago, early in the season, it is true, Chicago has apparently a small chance of even scor- ing. But foot ball, being essentially an ama- teur game, and, therefore, with no suspicion of crookedni is full of surprises, and the superior cond may tip up another of a long list of miscarried “cinches” and give them the victory. The officials of the came will be: Gould of Amherst, referee, and Upton of Harvard, umpire. In anticipation of the struggle which they were certain to have, the Chicago Athletic Association men have been stre their team materially. famous Yale guard, will play righ against Bert Waters, and the friendly “scrapping” between these two celebi will be watched with great interest. Dooser of Evanston and Richards of Wis- consin are the left and right half backs re spect! ly, While Parkyn, the Minnesota full back, will probably play in that position for the C. A. A. It is the strong eleven, it is composed now, in the w but lacks team work. Boston's line is stronger than Chicago's, and, as the game will be mostly all line plays, Boston has an advantage in this respect. Parkyn and Curtis are equally good at punting. At the end of the first half of the Boston- Chicago game the score stood 4 to 0, in favor of the Bostons. The game wus very bad, g to the slippery condition of the field. T nompson of Chie ‘ago Was ruled out for slug- ging Russell and twisting Waters’ neck. Important Games Elsewhere. University of Pennsylvania agt. Cornell, at Philadelphia. University of Virginia agt. University of North Carolina, at Richmond, Va. Iowa College agt. Y. M. C. A. at Des Moines. Missouri University agt. versity, at Kansas City. Nebraska University agt. versity, at Omaha of Michigan agt. University go, at Chicago. Carlisle Indian Sencol agt. Y. M. C. A. at Manhattan field. Yale Freshmen agt. Princeton Freshmen, at New Haven. New Jersey A. C. agt. inary, at Bergen Point. Chicago 4. A. agt. Boston A. A., at Chi- cago. “Duquesne A. C. agt. Pittsburg A. C., at Pittsburg. Franklin and Marshall agt. Swarthmore, at Lancaster. PROMISES EXCITEMENT. Kansas Uni- Iowa Uni- Pennington Sem- Hotel Men to Play Racing Men at Shaffle Board. Billy Burnett of the Arlington Hotel and Johnny Leach of the Owen House have challenged Charlie Springer and Wilson Lee to a “battle royal’ on the shuftie board. The game comes off tomorrow right at the Garrick at 8:30. Burnett and Leach are the favorites in the betting at 5 to The winners of this contest are to be challenged by a pair of well-known hts of the board” from New York city. The second game will take pla early in January. Tomorrow test promises to be exceedingly ing. Archie Collins, the well-known book- maker, will act as referee. Crack Cyclists PHILADELPHIA, November 28.—Chalr- man Gideon of the L. A. W. says that he has taken definite action In the cuses of Cyclists Cabanne, Titus and Murphy, who were temporarily suspended for alleged crcoked racing in a class B race at St. Louis on August The decision of the board Is that the three men are suspended for life, Suspended. What Yale and Princeton Divided. The official statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Yale-Princeton foot ball game in New York has been given out. It shows tnat $14,769 as its share. This is the largest sum ever divided between Yale and Prince- ton, although previous receipts have been ; but the expenses were kept down low this year. The receipts were ; the expenditures, $8,467; net total, —— ns Thefts Report: Peele, a student at the Columbts oth and H streets, report s. University, the police this morning that a blue overcoat belonging to him was stolen from the uni- versity on the 22d. B. M. Mundell of 216 Jackson street, Ana- costia, reports to the police that a tub con- Cc. taining thirty-nine pounds of butter was stolen from his buggy last night while it was standing at 3d and M streets south w A black overcoat belonging to W. H. Ward of 1234 Sth stri northwest was stolen from the Business High School on Monday last. Mrs. G.V. Morgan of 1912 Sunderland place northw reported to the police that her room Ww red 1 t and a pocket book © iz $8 w tole A pak thief entered the ho c dL streets southeast, 7 evening and atole a black overcoat. eggs ne Incendiary Fire. ‘This morning a few minutes after mid- night, when Mr. John J. Alverson of 2209 M street returned home, he found that an incendiary had visited his house and start- ed a fire which threatened the total de- struction of his home. Mr. Alverson had attended a reception at the Light Infantry armory, and when he reached home he found that fire had been started in two places in the kitchen. ‘The fire department was called out and the firemen succeeded in confining the flames to the rear of the house. Fire reached the upper floors of the house through the shaft of the dumb waiter. The damage is estimated at about $2,500, each college will receive DISCUSSED BY FARMERS Grangers B. H. Warner, Thomas Wilson and Otis Mason Make Addresses. The Farmers’ Institute at Kensington —Papers of General Interest Read —Improving the Roads. A farmers’ institute, the first of a series of institutes to be held at Kensington, con- vened in the new town hall Wednesday at 11:30 am. Mr. B. H. Warner, chairman of the committee of arrangemerts, called the mceting to order. He spoixe of farming as one of the ncblest pursuits, and pointed out that agriculturists were the bulwark of our pation. Upon agric.lture the success of all other industries rested. Farming should be n.ade to pay well, and in this respect Mary- land had great possibilities. Mr. Warner read a létter of regret from Secretry ‘J. Sterling Morton, who was unable to be present to read a promised paper on “The Future Farmer.” Spencer C. Jones, who was also urable to be present, sent a letter instead detailing in a humorous way what he krew about farming. He had owned, he said, the farm on which 2 large portion of Kensington wes built, and was under the necessity of parting with it to a persistent real estate agent at a large price or else killing che agent. He advised his farmer friends to hunt a purchaser who would do on their farms what Mr. B. H. Warner had done to his. Major R. B. Detrick in a few well-chosen words introduced the president of the in- stitute, Professor H. C. Hallowell of Sandy Spring, who read a paper on ‘fhe Farm- er’s Home,” dealing in poetical quotations regarding the natural beauties of a farm- er’s life. On the practical side he urged the need of greater attention to sanitary zture comforts and pleas- ant reading for the home circle. Professor Silvester, president of the Agricultural College, spoke of the value of experiments being made at the station and their adoption by farmers in this vicin- ity in order to meet the close and intelli- gent competition from the great west. He deprecated the practice of sending the brightest boys to the learned professions and of keeping the weaker ones on the farm. Brains were at a greater premium in farming than anywhere else. Dr. Thomas Wilson, curator of Smithson- ian Institution, read a paper on ‘Prehis- toric Agriculture,” and gave a description and exhibit of the early agricultural im- plements and their methods of use. Old Machines. Prof. Otis T. Mason of the National Mu- seum illustrated the history of “The Thresh- ing Machine; Its History and Place in Civil- ization.” In brief, he said: “Women in- vented and were the first users of the thresh- ing machine; indeed, throughout the primi- tive ages they were the only agriculturi: y are in France and Germany tod. ion from a natural to an artificial ubsistence began when, long ago, women went out to the rice swamps or grassy plains with a rude basket on the back. hung to their foreheads by a strap, and having in their hands a wicker wand. The basket was held in front of the gra: or rice, and with the wand the seed: beaten into the be soon as was full she returned to her hut, put the seeds into a rude tray with hot stones, roasted the seed, cons med the chaff and ground the seed. This st lesson, and shows that the ‘header’ was invented long ago. In classic times the sickle was the cutting tool, and a la plank with stones set un- derneath, called in Latin tribulum, was the thrasher. If you turn the plank into a cylinder, the stone teeth into steel teeth, and increase the ve you have the latest steam machine. imple apparatus, then, we have the whole history ef civiliza- tion. Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau, detailed the work- ings of his bureau and of its value to farm- ers. Good Roads. Prof. R. H. Miller of the Maryland agri- cultural station read a l-prepared and interesting paper on “Good Roads." He save an illustration of the great benefit to be derived from good roads, and cited eases that had come under ‘is observation. In speaking of a road t! had been piked to great advantage, Mr. Miller said: “The value of land contiguous to this road, prior to the construction of the turnpike, was from ten to fifty dollars per acre, this Le- ing at a time, too, when farming» lands were relatively much h’gher than they are now. Today the properties are val- ued at from forty to one hundred dollars per acre; this increase being largely at- iilutable to the advent of good roads and and rapid transit. Believing that the time is not far off when a more compre- hensive system of road management will be inaugurated, when the counties will co- operate with eaca other, and they in turn with the state, in placing our roads under a more scientific and enlightened control, although believing that this hand, nevertheles: til it comes, not negiect our pr < opportunitzes; we must get the very that is possible under the now existing conditions. Elect to the office of county commissioners the very best men that can be obtained, there- by Securing the appointment of road super- visors who are qualified for the duty, and who should be residents on the road’ over which they havé control, thus ng a personal interest in their work. ile the failure in securing gool roads is largely attributable to fmproper men being place? in charge of them, it very frequently hap- pens that the farmers themselves are main- ly responsible. The supervisor may be ever so anxious to put stone on the road, but unless the farmer will co-operate and deliver the stone little progress can be made. “While I thoroughly approve of the sy of piking or metaling our road : recos- nize the fact that there are many parts of the state where stone is not availahle with which to do the work. Where this is the st we must make the best of the re- sources we have at our command, that is to say, we must put the roadbed in tho very best shape to stand the travel which comes upon it Mr. Miller closed his remarks by quoting ying of Lord Macauly: “There are three thirgs which make a nation rich and pow- erful: Fertile soils, busy workshops and transportation.” . Roy Stone continued the subject of good roads, giving statistics from various states and’ describing the kind of roads that best meet the needs of farming dis- tricts. He advocated the building of a stone road, eight or nine feet wide, with a dirt road of the same width beside ft, the stone road for wet weather and the dirt Foad for dry weather. Such a road, he d, was both durable and cheap. | He nfged the farmers to see that ther mene bers worked for good roads and worked constantl; Dr. D. animal. inc tem almon, chief of the bureau of ustry, read a paper on “Cows and Milk.” He especially dwelt an the care that should be taken with the stock and miik,and the diseases that are transmitted to consumers of milk by the cows not being in good health. Short speeches were made by Robertson of the Agricultarai € Professor liege, and Professor Edward. Daniels, formerty ‘state geologist of Wisconsin. At 1 o'clock the meeting adjourned to the cafe below, where the ladies of Kensington had prepared a bountiful lunch. abe ea Sympathy for a Wife. The charge pf embezzlement made yes- terday against Eerirard C. Moore by Grocer Connolly was rolle prossed In the Police Court today. Connolly withdrew the charge for t mn that etoore has a wife and two chi Moore that it was on accept the amount charged to have been embezzled. ee Banqgueted by His Employes. A banquet tendered to Mr. Andrew B. Graham by the employes of his lithograph- ing establishment was given at Fritz Reu- ter’s last evening. An orchestra of stringe:l instruments was present and rendered music. After the menu had received at- tention speeches were made which showed the mutual regard existing between em- ployer and employes. a Case Continued. The case of John J. Beute, the Mount Ver- non Hotel clerk charged with embezzling $100, as published in yesterday's Star, was called in the Police Court today and con- tinued until Monday. 416 7th St. : : & Red Ticket} Day | ¢ Tomorrow, Friday. : Friday’ s List of Red dacket Bargains. . Linen Department. For Fri- G2y4c. yd. RY S7i%e. Double Satia Damask. day . 25 doz Huck Towels, 20x40. $1.25 White Spreads. For Friday.Se. ea. SOCCER AEA aie 25 White Fringe Doslies. For *Fri- -98e. dor. $1.00 White Fri- day Se. dot. ‘or Fay Be. doz. 35 For piec rida Crash. Regular pric 1,000 yards of Dress Goods remnantsat one= fourth of their original 3 value for Friday. ‘Ladies’CottonUnderwear} and Children’s Goods. 1 lot, of S0e. Corset Covers, Skirts, D ers and Chem} utly soiled. Friday. we Eiderdown Coat: 8 — | | | 9 39¢, Children’s Cunton Flannel Nig! Drawers. Friday ee ae ee ge ee e & 5S rri- + B5e. eeSeesentonton 5 iso ‘ | ti Hi new day urrow- sSesSondontontentont 1 lot of Colored a and Feathers. Were 2 & 1 lot of Allsitk Ribboa, 4 inches wid Priday ‘ Cloak Department. 3 Ladies’ Black Cloth Skirts. Sold for Red Ticket Day, $1.8 12 Ladies’ Outing Cloth Wrappers, chofce patterns. Sold for $1 Red Ticket Day. 89c. | in a Wrappers. stededettetetnt ad ‘S00 Pereale Sold for Red TIckee Day, 48c. |: Sessenentontontont 4 Misses’ ees in mized cloth. for $6.5 * Red Ticket Day, $2.48. Sold a Seaton Sete seat tUpholstery | Department. melee $ Silkaline| Remnants, the quality. Friday = 2 $ : 3 z, Neces Dotted § Ae. & 3 qual. brass rd 1 pair Ch $ Y Were $4.98. = $ — z x 4 *s $ Silk-fuished Roman Blankets. 9Se. Friday. Wi ae seat 5 Sete Beok Department. 25 sets “THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,” by Thomas. Is., cloth bound (in box). - +. -D0e. set sete So ea sorte ite a 15 sets of “1 G vols, ete £ = = 30 copies of ‘TEMPEST AND SI + & SHINE,” by Mary J. Holmes, tou bound. Were $1.50. F y ° os $ & Hosiery ‘Department: + % 50c. Ladies’ Ti “es extra length % $1.00 Lad ys black and fat 2 ee lot of infants’ Ho: day . ‘Ladies’ and Children’s* Merino Underwear. eee aoe Seeteeseesootente Ribbed "Wr: set sencoegess Glove Department. to g 23 apalr, $1.00 Ladies’ Kid 8, sizes bu, reSeegeste -Men’s Furnishing De partment. .25_ All-wool (farle® Shirts and Draw- of aay oe W Steet set ot Soe et ete Neckwear De partment. nd 180. a White Linen Lea Setess Se et ¥ & : sad : BS $ $ & a = 4 & 3 Se. Mohair Skirt Braid. Fri Boy et Steels, i Diack and 3% Friday seeteeseetonte fe Toilet Articles. All our Fine Se, Soap. | For Fri Be. Petroleum Jel nder Cream. W: Soedengeeseatonteesetoaseesens EP John Rudden, 513 7th St. “I want to be the fe who comes your REDUCED Buy ~ CREDIT. The same free, open-hearted, ready credit that we always gave—but greater reductions in prices than we ever gave. There tsn't an exaggerated ‘‘vorth price” written down here—but this {s the fron-clad rule that governs all of our public announcements. Brusselscarpets,60c.yd. —and up. A splendid variety from which to chogse at ary price. MADE, LAID and LINED FREE. $12 Chiffonier, $7-5° $12 Genuine Oak Chiffonier—you'll say so when you see it—5 nice drawers. Reduced to $7.50. Bed Room $35 Suite, $25 Genuine Highly Polished Oak 3-piece Bed Room Suite; dresser 24x80 bevel plate mirror. Reduced to $20. Parlor $ $75 Suite, S40 $75 Elegant 6-piece Overstuffed Brocatelle Parlor Suite. Reduced to $40. $15 Sideboards, $10. $15 Handsome Oak Sideboard, with mirror top. Reduced to $10. ‘|RUDDEN’S, 513 Seventh Street. n028-100d_ prrsosissesereesesneseoeee ~~ PALAIS ROYAL ¢ SHOE DEPT. _ Best 5oc. | ‘RUBBERS, iBetween 8 & 12 O'Clock ‘Tomorrow, :30¢. PAIR. ¢ During the morning hours, 8 to 12 % o'clock, we will sell Women’s Storm Rubbers which everywhere in America sell for 50c., for 139C- PAIR. But one pale) to customer: Seaton pa peetetent Sostons eefoetonl | | We have busched all of the styles of Ladies’ High-grade Vici Kid Shoes, in button and lace, cloth and kid top, which were $3.97, and will sell them at the —or, at least, select your presents now, and by a small payment have them laid aside for you? The buying of Xmas Gifts can be given ¢ much better attention now that we are not so rushed. It will be really worth your while to call and see me th's week and look over my exquisite stock, $20/{At Davison’s Now? it ‘itifbe a shame —really it will—if you let such an op- portunity as our ‘Removal Sale” offers slip by. Prices couldn’t possibly be as low as they are under any other circum-, stances. it isn’t a bargain sale of a few lots— or a few styles—but of a whole stock. —all the Farniture— —all the Carpets— —all the Mattings— the Draperies— the Stoves— the Ranges— the Crockeryware— the Bedding— the Fancy Lamps— the Bric-a-Brac— the Office Furniture— These stores of ours must be emp- tied before it’s time for us to move into our new building— and — and _ they're going to be—if it costs us a fortune in 1105 F STREET. Seeseeseetentonieatontenteeina Goede zebbed eeeeteteetetetapetete z losses. : House & Herrmann, + Leading _ Hovseturnishers, be ae 919, 921 AXD = 2 oT ST. $2.63 uniformn reduced price of iss. 07 Shoes, $2. ac We have bunched all of the Women's. $4.97 High-grade Shoes—the very cream of the stock— in all of the latest © § sips, 3-23; We are determined to close out every single pair of Shoes in stock by January 1, as this & space is to be devoted to other goods : Cor. 11th and G <P x MORE 69° CORSETS. Another 150 dozen of that special lot of Extra Long Waist Corsets in black, White and diab—equal to others’ $1 grades—which we shall continue to offer 6oc. Pair. In the lot are C. B. a la Spirite, B.”* and other well-known makes. Every Corset guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. It A. SS Sebuanvesceseneen Expert fitters constantly at your ser- vice free. R. &G.Corsets. No Corset8 on the market today will fit so large a” percentage of women 2s the R. & G. Corsets. We carry them in over 30 different styles, and each style in every size, HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F Street, it ADJOINING BOSTON HOUSE. woe ease Lots of New Rockers and Fay Gilt Chairs oe Houghton co, 1214 F ST. N. W. no28-20d Genuine = 2 ae PIES —such as HGLMES makes cannot be bonght everywhere. Their crisp erusts and all ‘round goodness are traceable to the pure materials used and the exceptional skill with which they're made and baked. 20 CENTS EACH. Order by postal. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MET., Ist and E sts, 028-16 an easy task to choose ‘and comfortable, AML shapes, all finishes and” all the supply _of, rs is equally, it And lees, artistie Gilt’ Ch: as comprebersive. MASS. A’ SHH afferty’s - Complete Flour.” The color is a_ brilliant white. Nutty flavor—-appe- ) tizing. It has NO woody fiber (bran) in it. It makes beau- tiful bread. It is very rich (near 300 times the best flour) in the elements that nourish the BRAIN, the DIGES- TIVE FLUIDS, the TEETH and BONES. Con- stipation, brain fatigue, indi- gestion, irritable stomach and dyspepsia, caused by under- fed and starved organisms, are cured by the simple and sensible process of supplying the needed nourishment to BRAIN, NERVE, BILE, BONE. The healthy ought to use it to escape these disea has been tested by cfc al analy tnd "br use. We have heap Ufying {ts meri RY is stis- tained by ACT! A lot of “Compete Flour” knowledge mailed on request. ‘Complete Flour” is sold in bags avd barrels. Ask your grocer for a trial bag, $1. Dr. Hunter McGuire. Richmond, Va. “Its value would be HARD TO OVERESTIMA TE, For sale by — G. @. CORNWEL IAGRi Geo. E KENNEDY & Sons. 118 Conn, Or address— THE WHITTLE & 8) ni4-2in << HICHMOND, vA, ) ‘OF INTEREST To Ladies. I have just ved at DIES’ “TA MADE, S, mS CLOAKS whieh be sold nt almost one-half the “marked made Suits. $10.00. $12.00 Former price. Separate 50. Fur Capes from $8.00 to Old Furs remodeled at small cost. Martin Wolf, 515 ITH ST. N.W. Formerly with the Hudson itay Fur Co, 2H Di gxclusive. line, of $is .. Worth 2 a is a Family (Medicine “OUR | NATIVE HERBS” Should be kept in every home. Harmiess to the most delicate child’s organization, and a perfect remedy for the old folks. $1 box makes 3 quarts. All Droggtsts. no27-424 ; 5. Kann, Sons & Co,, STH& MARKET SPACE ON Grand Break To clean eut our Remnants. We need the room to, display. our Holiday wares—half of the space al- ready occupied; balance must soop follow. A GLEAN give Aw Fee EST MERCHANDISE, HOSA. oy ips ENTITLED ‘ro EVER THREE TABLES DOWN WITH THE VERY REST QUAL. Fry OF PaciFic NEW FALL P. Go Sj mHaT FROM THE PIEC YARD. TO MA ROOM, WE GuOse THEM OUT TOMORROW A! 7@ 23C, No limit as to quantity this time, but only for one day. ONE TABLE STACKED WITH UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN: REL” TO MAKE ROOM, WE SELL IT TOMOR 8 No limit as to quantity this time, but only for ‘one day. - ONE TABLE FILLED WITH ERUIT, THE LOOM AND WAMSUTTA BLEACH MUSLIN REMNANTS, TO BE SOLD AT 5Ke. No limit as to quantity, but for one day only. TWO TABLES LOADED WITH ¥ vi TO PRICE WILL BE 6%. No limit as to quantity, but for one day only. TWO TABLES GROANING UNDER THE WEIGHT, OF TALF. WOOL COLORED DRESS GOODS. 12%, 19¢, QUALITY, YOU CAN FEAST ON ea At 8c. No limit 2s to quantity, but for one day only, a TABLE A, CHOICE LINE OF (36 AND 45+ ND. “WOOL BLACK A TO MAKI WILL BB SOLD ‘ToMORKOW FOR 19c. No limit as to quantity, but for one day only, ONE TABLE WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE ALL-WoOoL COLORED SERGES, INCLUDING BLACK, FULL, 46 INCHES WIDE,’THAT SOLD FROM ‘S0c. 6c. A YARD, TOMORROW, 39C. No limit as to quantity, but for one day only. Note—These goods are all on sale in our Remnant Department, = floor. Silk Remnants AS USUAL ON OUR FRONT BARGAIN TABLE. OPPOSITE THE SILK DEPARTMENT. Assorted Fancy Silk Remnants At 19¢. Assorted Fancy Silk Remnants At 29¢. Assorted Fancy Silk Remnants At 39c¢. ~ Assorted. Remnants From Different Departments. OF “LK RIBBONS, SUTTABLB WORK OR TRIMMING DOLL 2c., 4c., 6c. and 8c. a yard. REMNANTS OF WHITE AND CREAM LACES. 3C.. 4¢., 5¢., 6c., 8c. and roc. a yard, REMNANTS OF JET, IRIDESCENT, GILT AND REMNANTS STEEL TRIMMIN 8c. oes ane mete a yard. ey REM ILT, JET AND FANCY BucRES PON DRESS On HAT TRETMING. 5c. and 10c. each. ree Ear OF AL STYLES OF = gore! LACE, FOR NEC! MULL AND SILK CAI 5c. a yard. 'N OT OF BLACK ee BROWN ake Gov" ‘ES FOR LAL DIES. 12h¢. 2 pair. NT INDIA _ LINEN RI 5 NURSES’ APRONS, DE! AND WIDE TIES. APRONS, SLIGHTLY LINEN TIO: PLAY, REMNANT DELP HEM, FINE SOILED FIOM W: REMNANTS GF BOYS’ NATURAL GRAT SLURTS AND DEAWELS, EITHER KIND. 19¢. Lining Remnants. Silesia, all shades, 63c. Percaline, black and gray, 730 Rustle Percaline, 36-inch, gjc. Elastic Grass Cloth, 54c. Linen Canvas, 9jc. Plaid Leno, 53c. Plain Leno, 34c. English Haircloth, 44c. Dressmakers’ Cambric, 3c. Genuine Haircloth, gc. This is an unusual bar- gain feast. Take advan- tage of our liberal way of doing business. S, Kann, Sons & 0, STH& MARKET SPACE