Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1895, Page 9

SAKS AND THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1895—-SIXTEEN PAGES: COMPANY. | SAKS AND COMPANY. do we? —57532472- of the grades. $6, The: Coats—in nea fects. There 1496. They in the market story required eb hoses lode ortotiornorte testes Gee OAM O Nh POON Neh eho ONAN NON NNEPNEPNENNNH EEN SH Notes onsen concen sensenteafeateatentenfenfetententesenreereny " Hats. Shoes Boys’ Furnish Aad’ the biggest GUESS QUICK! jar in the window. correct guesses we’ Nefertotocententontontentonde doadeteete testetente We've taken Lots 5533 —2071—and 2340 right out 87 Pants Suits—made of the are good, long, warm Cape of em — 1468 — 1497—-and wear and warmth—and What a good time you'll have tomorrow—mothers of boys—for the emergency has arisen for us to do more loss-selling of Boys’ Short Pants Suits, Boys’ Cape Overcoats, and we never run away from duty, no matter how hard it hits— The Suits. nattiest patterne we've had Others ask $8 —2476 — 2186 and $7.50 ‘y are Short have Your choice tomorrow for £4.78: The Overcoats we'd had Overcoat t and trim ef- are three lots need of such a are made for Fit ages from 5 if Take” Your choice tomorrow for 9,75: This isn’t one of the “drag-net™ offerings--goods scraped up hatched The facts are as plain as the ‘figures and they're down in black and white. We've too many of the Suits and too many of the Overcoats—and w o “thin out” the stock. purposely for a sale. There’s no to excuse this sacrifice. line in town—fonr to one—of Boys’ Reefers. t day to guess how many shot a ise you'll get a ticket—and for th Bicygles. Saks and Company, Pa. ave, and Tth st.—‘Saks’ Corner. thi sizes 6 to 16—such qualities, and think of it!—you're to anything weather would never have been any ‘This is your last eb opted stented detente Sertentententetontentontontontente ertortonte id Uh Ub RAASSARDIAGA RASTA AOARIOAL SAD S Oa RAREAS setestesteten d Cheyiots 1S season. and $9 for like there sale as th to Io years. up apt eetents ere going in that glass nearest oemtetetetnt We sn F goods. | $7, $6 and ‘This lot Chevron Jn ka, 4 comprises box and mt tor Beaver, Kersey $2. Franklyn eutlar— D5- Su, $10 and ‘$9 Jackets ' and Capes, $7.98. | ets and Ca wort Sil. Mail orders, w | stock of that well-known cloak house, Co., 123 Greene street, New York. The result is to be a wonderful selling at almost absurd prices of high-grade We've made five lots of the whole stock, and in them are the Cloak bargains of the vear. your choice early. | amd Capes at $3.98. x, made in 1 and trimmed with bra || | $9, $8 and $7 Coats and ql Capes at $5.98. Piosh and Cloth Capes, plain and fur tri i e, md K fain and at effects— $7- $14, $13 and $12 Jackets \ = Capes, a9-05. ANOTHER ‘CLOAK and CAPE STOCK AT YOUR MERCY! apped up the entire balance of this Come $5 Jackets $3. 50l rimmed ¥ and ‘Toqaes = with i Felvets, Ices, algrett Beaver, Kersey and e est styl ripple Worth $3.50 ects, full sleeves — Chevron Capes, plain ald, jet and fur— os. Good, Quality tegular y only on Pelt Hats, 59c. Only one to a pure 98. Vingss worth worth half ined: Plush and Astrakban, Wozen | Wrappe Yatton 98. Speci Odds and ends in Chi Hats; all colors and st Hats that sold as high a: Will be closed out at box logon Extra-hea Hined, silk finis! wn front Z. pric nd Sis Jack- pes, 5 $11.98. 25¢. Boys’ sti 12% f Boys’ ed, wit Wis, $17, 98. rt h amount ceive immediate attention. FEATHER CURLING A SPECIALTY. a PALACE, Seventh Streer, gigs Market “ie Herman Levy jues in Exauisitely Trimued Hats $i, | 7gc.and soc. Hats,i2c. fueluding Children’s shapes ae $1.75, $1.50 French Fancy Feathers and pigs almost given away Broken Lots, Odds and Ends. 75C- Wrappers, 5ic. dark. $2 Children’ Ss Caps, 25¢.|. 39c. Vests, 22¢. -welght Ribbed Ve 4 Pant sec. Children’ Drawers, a's Canton Flange inclosed, season's &- and get Hats,$1.75 91.75 Untrimmed F valu ineluding all the latest small shapes; apes = “value, 59Q¢.| = prints, full SIC. dren's Caps and "& 25C. S$: Foul ts to mi D2C.| s Night 25¢. si aunt Drawers; 25C; : rt Waists, E Walata; colored I2Me. will re- Space. | stores close, and business proce: AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Man Burglary. Arrest of a Charged With Two Accidents and Other Ite 4 of Interest From Across Rock Creek. Constable Marcey of Virginia instigated the arrest here on Thanksgiving of Albert Carpenter, who, it is alleged, broke into a kouse at Rosslyn in the daytime and car- ried off goods of various kinds and $40 in cash. Carpenter was found on the Tun- 1&w road, where he was in the employ of Mr. Phillips. Officer Bradley arrested him for the Virginia authorities, and turned him over. The prisoner, it fs alleged, had several times before taken goods from the same house while in the employ of the owner. Two Accidents. Oscar Bilaski, while hunting yesterday on Shipman’s farm, near the upper reservoir, was injured through the explosion of his gun. His right hand and fore arm were shattered. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital in a private gonveyance. A vehicle driven by Wr. Louis Wood col- Kded with a bicycle belonging to Mi Wrenn yesterday on the Conduit roa ‘The “bike” was broken and the rider in- jured. Repl Extate. A deed has gone on record from R. A. Casilear and Clement Howard, trustees, conveying to George Killen for $6,000 the west forty-two feet of lol 168 and cast ten feet of lot 169, square 1251, being the prop- erty known as the “Judge Key home,” situate at 3827 P street. Obstructed Roadway. A large part of the roadway on lower 2ith street at M has been filled with tions of large mains by the District and these inclosed by a fence. Drivers who use that thoroughfare say the obstruction is serious to the best interests of the street. The roadway has been rendered so narrow, too, that a double passage would probably result in a disas' Two Funerals, The remains of Mr. Wm. T. Bruff were taken from his late home yesterday and in- terred in the Congressional cemetery. De- ceased was well known through his con- rection with the District engineer corps. He leaves a wife and three children. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Dyer took eae this morning from her late home, +O street. Lively Fire. Fire broke out at 11:40 yesterday Q streei, one of the “nine buildings, of frames to the south of the Mt. Zion cemetery. Engines No. 5 and No. 1, to- gether with truck B, were quickly on the in 2523 a row j scene, and a damaging fire was averted. ‘The loss was confined to the house in which it broke out, and that suffered but slightly. Notes, At the headquarters of Potomac Com- mandery, 3, K. T., on next Wednesday, the election of officers for the Templar year 180 will take place. Four of the most abie of the young inmates ef tne Home for Incurables attended Thanksgiving services yesterday at St. John's Episcopal Church here. ‘They were attended by the matron of tae home. Miss Atlee has been engaged to do regular selo work with the Christ Church ehoir. Her volee, a soprano of clearness and purity, has been heard often in the best of Washington's ent ainments. Mr. and Mrs. P. Howard Troth, who have just returned from their wedding trip, re- ceived their friends on Wednesday evening ats 2 street. Rev. Luther B. Wilson, presiding elder of the Washington M. 1. district, preached a powerful sermon yes Dumbarton Chureh, He based his effort on to the strong man runn) to the strength and Thanksgiving Day Passed Of Quietly Dowu the River. Thanksgiving day was not, as a rule, ob- served as a holiday in this city. The banks and government offices were closed, the schools were given hcliday and the post office observed Suaday hours, but no: until evening did the city cffices or any of the led about as usual. Services were held in some of the churches, which were fairly well at- tended, and as the cay was pleasan: num- bers of persons were seen on the street. Many spent the day in Washingion, while others went to the country to enjoy a day's hunting. The city was visited by many strangers, and ithe electric cars carried large numbers of perscns to Mount Vernon and to St. Asaph race irack. Meeting Tonight. The annual meeting of St. Paul's Chapter of the Brotheravod of St. Andrew will be held in St. Paul's Church and not in the chapel. as was first intended, this evening at 8 o'clock. The cmnua! election of oifi- cers of the chapter will take place and other business of more than ordinary inter- est will be transacteu. Jt is expected that Bishop Leonard of Utah will ve present and make an address to the brotherhood. Ankle Sprained. Mr. George German, an employe of the Southern railway shops, was quite painfully hurt yesterday while at work in the ma- chine shop. He had gone up a ladder to ex- amine some trouble with a piece of shaft- irg, when the ladder slipped and Mr. Ger- man fell a distance of fifteen feet, with ihe ladder on top of nim. He was carried to his home, and Dr. O'Brion, the company’s sur- Reon, was summoned, nd it was found that his ankle had been badly sprained. Notes. No criminal cases are set for trial In the county court today, but tomorrow Al- bert Hawkins, the colored boy who assault- ed Sadie Sheirer, will have his second trial. The handsome new dwelling of Postmaster C. C. Carlin on North Washington street will : y in a few days andria Council of the Juntor - conferred the degrees of the order upon three candidates last night. Miss Rebecca Daingertield of this city Miss Maggie Moore of Fairfax Court House left for Annapolis yesterday to attend the Naval Academy hop last night. Miss Weltha Knight and Mr. Wm. Swartz- man were married in the Trinity M. 5. Church by the Rey. Mr. McAllister last Marthe Mary, have visit to Ellicott Ci ‘arlin and her daughter, turned from a pleasant —>—_- The Clan Lamont. ‘There is a movement on foot to bring to- gether the scattered members of the ar- cient clan of Lamont or Lamond through the axency of a soclety formed for the pur- pose of a revival and promotion of the in- terests, sentiments and associations of the clan, the idea having started in Glasgow, Scotland. The objects of the society, be- sides those mentioned, are “the cultivation of social intercourse among the members; the collection and preservation of records and traditions relating to the history of the clan, and the publication of the s: among the members; the encourage education, and the rendering of assis to deserving clansmen.” Those interested directiy in the proposed order are James K. Lamont, Springhill, Robert Glasgow society formed as the secretaries of the 1 will be glad to be in- any documents or manu- to seripts bearing on the history or traditions , and of the existence of any s or objects of interest having any an- tiquarian or historic value. The member- ship in the society will be open to all per- sons bearing the name Lamont or Lam- ond and kindred names and their lineal de- scendants. es In a fight at Hazel Green, Wolfe county, Ky., yesterday between Jolin Williams and David Rose, two wealthy stock traders, Wil- liams was killed. Rose is in a dying condi- tion. CONGRESSMEN IN TOW Where Members of Bott Branches of the National Legislat@e_Are Located. The following is a jist of Senators and Representatives in the tity and their ad- dresses, so far as_can be‘oUtained: Senators. . Bacon, Ga., 924 Mth st, Baker, Lucien, Kans., 142 Q street. Berry, Ark., Metropolitan, Brice, C. S., Ohio, 1611 Hostreet. Burrows, J. C., Mich., 1404 Mass. avenue. Butler, Marion, N. C ae 2 street. Call, Wilkinson, Florid 3M street. Cameron, Don, Pa., 21 Satay fayette square. Carter, Thos. H., Mont: 1482 Stoughton st. Chandler, W. E., N. Hy i 21 I street. Cockrell, F. M., Mo., 1538 R street. Cullom, 8. M., HL, 1413 Mass. avenue. Dubois, F. ‘T., Idaho, 1230 13th street. Elkins, W. Va., 1437 R. I. ave. Frye, W. P., Maine, Hamilton. Gallinger, J. H., N. H., The Elsmere. Gear, J. H., Iowa, Portland. Gorman, A. P., Md., 1432 K street. Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1001 16th street. Hansbrough, H. C., N. D., Page's Hotel. Harris, Isham G., Tenn., 13 1st street ne. Hawley, J. R., Conn., 1741 G street. Jones, Ark., 915 M st. Martin, Va., Cairo. McMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vt. avenue. Mills, R. Q., Texas, 1746 S street. Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin’s. Mitchell, J. L., Wis., 32 B street northeast. Morrill, J. S., Vt., 1 Thomas circle. Peffer, W. A., Kans., Oxford. Pettigrew, S. Dak., Chamberlin’s, Platt, Conn., Arlington. Pugh, Ala., 1333 Sherman, Ohio, 1319 K st. Stewart, W. M., Nevada, § Dupont circle. Vest, G. G., Mo., 1204 P street. Walthall, Miss.,’ Page's. Wilson, J. L., Washington, Cairo. Representatives, Adams, R., jr., Pa.l'Albary. a Aitken, D. D., M 407 C stréet s.e. Aldrich, J. FE. UL, 1401 Stougiton street. Anderson, W. C., Tenn., National. Ww recypake ‘m. Se 5S Md. ave. ne. Apsley Q street. Arnold, . Pa., Hotel Varnum. Avery, John, Mich. Babcock, J. W., Wis., 11 B street n.w. Bailey, J. W., Texas, Riggs. Baker, H. . H., 1411 F street now. Baker, Wm., Kansas, 210 5th street n.w. Garham, J. Sbbitt House. National. norehain: . Elsmere. Bromwell, H., Ohio, Ebbitt. Brown, F. Tenn., Ebbitt. Brumm, Pa., Willard’s. Burrell, O., Tl, 683 Me avenue n.e. Burton, C. G., Mo., 215 East Capitol street. Calderhead, W. A. Kansas, 213 N. Cap. st. Calson, D. G., K: Ebbitt. Gannon, J. Normandie. Catchings, T. Miss., 1722 Q. Clark, lowa, Ebbitt. Clarke, R. H., Ala., 4 B street me. Clardy, J. D., Kentucky, Varnum, Cousin, R. G., Iowa, Normandie. Cooper, C. M. Rice 1743 Q street, Cook, 8. H., Wis., % Mass. avenue. Mil tone. Kansas, Yown, Normandie N. ¥., 2113 Pa. agenue n.w. 1605 H. avenue. Miss., Varnum, Ohio, G0 RK. I. ave. Towa, Hamilton. Curtis, G. W Curtis, N. M Dalzell, John, Pa. Denney, Paice M., DeWitt, F. B., Dolliver, ee se Iinois, W illard’s. Oregon, Bancroft. [Mi Miz un., 201 A st. s.e. ‘watien Kentueky, Normandie, ie» She EI He be With st. nw. son, H. R., Teun, National. enor, C.'H., Ohidi Cochran. Nagar, A. L., Towa, the Poruand. Hanly, J. F., ind., Willard’s. Hardy, A. M. Indiana. > Pa. * Onio, la EF pore r G4 R st. nw. a Yi sbbitt. Heatwole, J. P., Minn., Cairo Flats, Heiner, D. Pa., 248 North Capitol. Hemenway, J. A. Ind., Riggs House. Henderson, D. lowg, Ng Uenry, C. ourn, W. Herman, 8. P., lowe Opegon, G., Cal.” Hy R., ati nw Nees BY Pancrofi Motel. Hooics: . Huft, G. ¥ \ Hukck, S. we. eatet Varnum. aune J. Hs West Va., Wilard’s. Hui, lowa, Portland. Wis. the Buckfngham. nd, S10 12th ny Kirkvairick, Kul Layton, Ohio, Normandie. Leighty, J. D., Ind., Willard’s. Leisenring, John, Pa., Si1 1sth st. new. Linton, W. S., Michigan, 201 North Cap. Little, J. Metri politan. Loudenslager, H. C., 's. MeClenan, rR is 1H5 RT. ave. Mahany, R. B., New York, me Alben: Mahon, T. M., Pa., 1 Mercer, D. H., Ni Meyer, A Miller, Miller, Minor, Northway, S.A O'Dell, B. B., Overstrut, in G S.E. sNgtmandie. C., Shore} nie Riggs. 620 Md. ave. n.e. Maine, the Shoreham. Vt ave. nw. Powers, H. H. Prince, G. W., Reeves, Walter, TI Reyburn, J. S., Pa., x Richardson, J. D., ‘Tenn,, 1103 Gth st. new. la., Atno Hotel. .. Enbitt. Chamberlin’s. N. Y., the Hamilton. Ebbitt. $18 Lith st. nw. Ohio, Varnum. M., Fla., Metropolitan. Spencer, J. G., Miss., 157 D st. s.e. » Stahle, James A., Pa., 1224 S street n.w. Steele, G. W., Indian: , Shoreham. Stephenson, 8. M. Ebbitt. Stone, W. i W.. Sherman, J Skinner, 4 Smith, G. W. Scuthard, J._H., Sparkman, § Stone, C Strong, L. M. Taft, C Taw Trace} Tracewell, Ind., Hamilton. Underwoed, 0." W., Ala., 1126 Conn, ave. Updegrart. Thos., lowa, 201 East Capitol. Van Voorhis, H. a Ohio, Cochran, Walker, Ja: Mass., Shoreham. Walker, J. A. Va. Wihlard's, Washington, J. E r place. Watson, D. K., Ohio. Hamiiton. Williams, J. S., Miss., 100 Ist st. nw. Wills, J. 8. Ware, 14 A st. ne. Ohio, Varnum, Bancroft Hotel. > East Cap. st. Edgar, Idaho, Willard’s. Woed, Benson, IL, Ebhitt. Wright, A. B., Mass., Rigi Yoakum, Chas. H » Tenge, ‘ant place. CHARLIE FATS TRAIL. za 1 Was Marked by the Butts of Dis- carded Cigarettes. From the San Franetseo Post A young man rushed’ into’ the Palace Hotel court yesterday 4ftergoon with his eyes fastened on the grou He walked hurriedly around here and. there, as if looking for something né had dropped. “Hello, Jimmie; lost something?” inquired an a acquatntance. “Welt, what are you looking for?” “Charlie Fair.” “Well, you don’t expel, to find him lying on the ground, do you?” “No, but I'm tracking him, Ah, I'm on the right trail all right. He has been here,” and Jimmie pointed to a half-smoked cigarette as evidence. “You know Charlie is awfully nervous, and he no more than lights a cigarette he realizes that he ought not to smoke it, and no sooner throws it away than he un- consciously lights another. As long as he don’t take a car I can trail him. Ah, see? 1 another, He’: the room. The other d followed his 1 out to the center cf Market street and lest it there. It occurred to me that he had taken a car, so I got on one going west. Within half a block I saw another of his butts, and there was a string of them all the way to the city hall. Well, sir, I followed the trail right to Judge "s court, and found Chatle standing outside the court room door rmoking a cigarette.” . McKnew’ s “Daily Letter.” Everything stylish in the way of a coat, cape and svit, house dresses, wrappers, robes de chambre, in soft “fluffy” eider- downs and flannels. The only difference between our suits and those of the leading tailors is that ours are marked at about one- half and two-thirds what they charge. No trouble about the fit, for if they shouldn’t hap- pen te at the first trial we make them. You will notice that the coat stocks at other stores are dreadfully picked over. We never allow ours to run down continually adding, and only this morning we received a large shipment of exceedingly fash- ionable mid-winter styles in ex- tremely rough Box Coats,which we can sell at popular prices. These lovely Ostrich Feather Boas are not only a thing of beauty, but the cause of much warmth and’ joy this wintry weather. Grand line from $8 to $25. Thibet Lamb Neel $6.59 to $8. No. difficulty about fitting your little girls and misses with Coats equally as stylish as those shown for you. Our line is par- ticularly complete at present, and we are offering “nobby” 2- button Reefer Coats, in navy and cardinal, for $5. About the 69c. ‘Gloves! This 69¢. Glove is unquestionably the bargain of our store life. 4- button Excellent Quality Suede Glove, in tans, grays, white and black. The usual $1.25 quality. Our price, 6gc. per pair. 25c. Hosiery, 17c. Special purchase of fancy “boot-pattern” Hosiery, solid tops, with fast black feet. 25¢. quality for 17¢. Tomorrow we will sell “white- feet” Fast Black Hose at 22c. a pair. Just think of an Imported Corset for a dollar. This is a bigger and better Corset de- partment than ever before, and the elegant fitting room adjoin- ing is very convenient. Every worthy make of Cor- sets. W. H. McKnew, Ladies’, 3 Suits and 933 Pa. Ave. ‘sand Children’s Furnishlugs, Cloaks, : We have but one @ fully maintain our r > Mamond Ho s a few offers for two 2 A Handsome — Solitaire S Worth sis. For. D4 A Superb Diamond Sake Rive. $i 8S © = Worth $25. For... 3 3 A Handsome $25 Marquise for. - $188 A Magnicent Sapphire, Ruby and rq 3 diamond ting. Worth $40. For $30 eo 2 2JACOBS BROS., 3 ” ° te Diamonds, 1229 Pa. Ave. P< 6 PolG-3m,40 o Seeee indatntaedtdidactad std tadiadiadinted 3The Very Finest : tAt Barker’ S. 3 =< i — Petane Java, 2 trne Arabian 38c.8 ad either ground or pulverized. 3 To be Try It. ¢c. w. BARKER, 1210 F Ste Cah hea bce —{s quoting sensa- onal prices on ht and Silver and = Dia- Not. the stock in ut ene ost Belect your pres- for Chris the Pick out ent UN be reserved for you ull you want it. Shoppers Find This Library egdoe As it’s loca lock "from Me privileges: Imperial C Freulating i brary, 5U1 11th St., sss waittington—Li “itian. Selectirom this SplendidStock Of Opera Glasses xow se 8 we've reduced prices in every tn- 1 deposit. Claflin Optical Co., 907 F St. odth-14d Genuine Home-made such as HGLMES makes cannot be bought everywhere. Their erisp crusts and all ‘round goodness are traceable to the pure materials used ard the exceptional skill with which they’re made and baked. 20 CENTS EACH. Order by postal. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT., Ist and Ents, Realistic Photos. Exer seen Photos that look so realistic tt you think the subject of the photo- graph is before you? That's the way wich ours, We are making a specialty of “Mezzo 28-16 © 00 Tint” Oval Photographs for only $4 dozen. 000 Better make your sitting now-before the 0.00 Xmas rush. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. Brady. no28-16d sporcenareanenapamumeoe MR __R. HARRIS & CO., Jewelers, 3th ana'D vb Sts. Prescriptions. The services of our skilled oculist, A. G. Hamilton, are yours without char; He will preseribe for you—fit and ad- just the proper glasses, or tell you Whether you require glasses or not. Ask any one of the thousands who are Wearing them about our famous Perl- seopic-lens Glasses with $I patent nose-plece, which We are sti selling for... note that our famous “Frame- ye Glasses, which we are sell- ing at 31.50, have our $1.50 Patent nose-piece. Others K $2 and $2, importation Our Frou —our Christmas Opera, Glasses—and beauties. 50 to $30. a Iu £ of F ost. 6S —Fer your choice of either 4- BUTTON GLACE KID GLOVES or our $1.25 qual- ity 5-HOOK LACING GLOVES! —The 4-button Gloves are to be had in ‘Tan, Brown, Black, Ox Blood and Gray. —Ffor those swell-looking La- ies’ English Dogskin Walk- ing Gloves. ‘Pique sewed— beautifully finished and to be had in all the fashionable shades. Fitted to your hand and warranted. Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. Hoover & Snyde Shoes, 1211 F st. Take good care of your feet and your feet will take good care of you. We require that our shoes are especially adapt- ed to keeping the feet dry and warm as well as to fit com- fortably and wear well. obtainable In this or any city in America and show them in every style and shape wrth buying that have been Introduced --in the stylish heavy winter ressets, calf, kangaroo, patent leather, &., in needle, medium, pointed and com: sense shape toe. ‘The equal of others’ $6 Shoes. hildren’ s Shoes, 1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Don't you consider it cheaper to pay $1.25 or $1.50 for a pair of Shoes wi will outwear two pairs of dollar Shoes? We make a specialty of the famous “Waterbury” Shoes for children, and there are none better made at their re- spective prices. HOOVER & SNYDER, ‘Shoes, 1211 F St. ieteenedete WE HAVE NO Tecause it Ja not fatr to change one price today and a different price tomorrow. THESE ARK OU EVERY-Da PRICES: Jery Comp. * Celery Comp. pete e REEERnER 123: z seuacuueebonsersinsevessesoeesie e wecesiseriabantesiobes Fru. « yp. Syrup Hypo- he best. bottles. Powder, a cum Powder, borated. Powder, violet Kidney and iver Pills, Lite Li = imported, 44 pints. imported, one pint. Powder, violet Wiitiams! Bay tum, Bay Ham Infants’ Hinms’ ysphatic Es ston, fresh daily, the best. 60 1.00 Scott's Emulsion. 1.00 Goods Delivered. Masonic Temple Drug Store, F. S. Williams & Co. PORIGTTERITERTNTI TT aROOSOONE TOSSES DOOD EDISTO R.Harris & Co nd $4 Shoes for Women OPEN ALL NIGHT. aS Se See, isu vam Seletets SPECIAL DAY SALE§, Fs "ie oS Turn In The Alarm! November shall go out tomorrow in a blaze of glory! We shall illuminate three sections of the ci from eight o'clock till mid- night—with the grandest shoe sale of the season. It shall be a fitting climax to the busiest month our busy stores have ever known. We're proud of these three shoe stores of ours—be- cause we OWN them. We're proud of our shoes— because they're BEST. We're proud of our prices —hecause they're LOW- EST. Here’s a glimpse of tomorrow’s feast: raleeeetseeentontetoetoatoeey pate At 25C. SOc. Quality Ladies’ and Men‘s . At 30¢. Infanfs’ Genuine Dongola Button Shoes—with worked buttonholes. l Keres, Wergalters. At 309¢c. Ladies’ and Misses’ 500. Quality Genuine Storm Rubbe-s. At 75¢. Child's Warm-lined High-cut $1.00 Quality Jersey Leggins. At SI 00. and Girls’ Durable, School Shozs—any size, At $1.25. Ladies’ and Men's Elastic Side Felt Juliets, leather or felt soles. At $1.50. Ladies’ and Men's Stylish Walking Shoes—futty worth $2. At $2.00. Men's Genuine Cork-sole, Shoos— nd Razor-toe Extension-sole Shoes, Drea At $2.50. Ladies’ Softest Viel Kid Boots, hand sewed—all papular $5.00 styles, At $3.00. Ladies’ $3.00 Best Hand-made Cork-sole Black or Tan Boots, At $4.00. Men’s—Equal_to Custom-made Shoes— Cordovan—Kangaroo or French Calf. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930-182 71 | iorsi018 Pas ave. aw. | 233 Pa. ave. 8.c. f \ I Peele eee PPO L LOLOL CLAY PERO PLOCR ERE LEED OPES EPR LEO Best Friend.” That is what CERES FLOUR is called. It is used more and more every day in the homes of Wash- ington, because housekeep- ers find they can obtain bet- ter results when they bake their bread with it. “Ceres Flour” —makes the whitest, hght- est, purest, sweetest and best bread in the world. The next time you are at your grecer’s order a sack on trial. Once you use it you will have no other in the hcuse. All the prize winners in the recent bread- making contest at Conyen- tion Hall used Ceres Flour —that’s ‘the reason they won all the prizes! Get it from your grocer. We are wholesalers only. Wim. M. Galt & Co., -1st and Ind. Ave. it ecestgar 4 o 4 a OOSOOGOS OOS SSOTTCTW) Bee N. Y. Burbank e :Potatoes, : t4oc. bu 340c. bu. 3 Look for our spe- > cial ad. in Satur- ° day's Star. >Reeves, Poole& Co Cash Grocers, 1209 F st. seesssesseceooesooodce. j ~ Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. Genuine, bona fide bargain prices are, prevall- ing just now. you can select from the finest stock of Hair fons Toilet Goods ever shown im Washington. saat Palas qin orth St., Pomc te Bway, Nx. ocl2-9ml4