Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, . SANUARY 31, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. if “It pays to read Auerbach’s ads.'* Spring Shirts! Not a minute too soon to select your Spring Shirts, if you are particular about the patterns. ‘The prettiest are soonest sold. First showing Shirts In fine wadras and French percales. As to their “style,” fit and quality it is sufficient to say that they are of the celebrated “Man- hattan” make. Much poorer sell for as much—$1.50. AUERBACH’S, “On the Avenue,” 623. it of Faney Carriage Will want touching up and revarnishing before the open carriage season - begins. Let us take it in hand at once, and z when finished we will store it till required without extra charge. Our painting and re- pairing work is of the very highest order. ~ Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, Carriage Builders, 1028=30 Conn. Ave. “That Reminds Me.” “I never | a found any other whisky that’s so gced far general use as MAGRUDER'S ‘PRIVATE STOCK’ WHISKY. It's tieh, smooth acd delicious —and being absolutely pure, it's best for all medicinal uses. Full quart bottle for $1.7 a Magruder é Co., 1417 N. Y. ave., Tw 9 STORES, Conn. ave. and M st. Nothing to Lose--- epee acl © finishing Sole owner of the Palmer a Yoke Shirt. Patent P. T. HALL, oo8 E'S; $a31-160 FOR ONLY $27 We will make to sure—and guarantee per- fect fit and bk isfaction—a fine English Worsted id Vest and pin stripe or check tre EF Nothing cheap here but prices. MODE!I TAILORS, Haslett&Pistel, Nopers ta jo31-10d . severything in this Men's Furnishings Hot a few days longer! “Maver’s,” 943 Pa. ave. ‘Ja31-20a is my charge for cleaning or potting a pew mainspring Cm your wateh, And no more conselentious work Will be bestowed on your time- piece than I'll give it. epleces, 632 G St. Expert on T Hutter! JaSt-120 ~ See the “liars in Our Window. :Gota Dog?: . x | S| A splendid opportunity to | *, get him a really handsome + | collar at a very small price. |¢| + We bought out 4 manufac- is) | turer's entire line of Dog Col- i) . lars at a figure that enables |?) je} us to sell— | :$4 to $6 Collars | For $2 and $3. | They're for mastiffs and St. Ber- {* nards. Made of fine quality leathers |e {inuble aud triple studded. An ele- |e! gant lot to choose from. <| it See the Display in Our Window. |*| i : TOPHAM’S, 4 | Headquarters. for ‘Travelers’ Goods, | ° 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. |: it FACTORY, 1218-1290 eeeeee eaves sold at actual costil You can take any Stove, Gas or Oil Heater and Radiator—in my store—at just what they cost at wholesale. Robt. ] M. Harrover, 438 oth St. The Finest Fitting, Most Comfortable Shirts Made S$ You are assured of—if I am intrusted with 3 f Your order, All work done on the premises. ot None Dat the most if PEE MOR people are em $% ployed. Years tience enabies me to 7 Sittiction in every instance. “Sasj our order—$1.50-3 = * $4.50—6 for $9. 2 is ea Frank Wells," 1411 Pa. Ave. Ja20-140 sont UTZ, Vermont _ave., ee om Arlington Hotel. Golf Pat Suits. that most making. men in my employ—and aim to turn out nothing but the highest elaes Work. Moderate charges. 5 SCHUTZ, 805 Vermont ave., ees Opp. Arlington Hotel: YALE TO G0" ABROAD Decision to Row at Henley Officially Announced. FOB COCK RUNS UP 10-HEW HAVEN Students Rejoice at the Prospect of a Foreign Race. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES ‘The Yale News publishes the first official announcement that Yale will enter a crew in the Henley regatta this year. This is just what was foretold a week ago, and when announced was no surprise to Yale students. In regard to the many criticisms that have been directed toward Yale for her Present position, a prominent member of the university said last evening: ‘That is in accord with Yale's usual policy. These four colleges held their meeting, and, us they stated, never mentioned Yale as a contestant. We have always been opposed to more than three entries in a race. Asa reason for this, just look at the early his- tery of college boating. This race was not arranged from spite, it is what the grad- uates have'for a long time desired, and the present arrangement with Harvard has offered a good opportunity of going to Eng- land without any local complications aris- ing.” In regard to the question of entering or challenging the winner of the big race be- tween Pennsylvania, Cornell, Harvard and Columbia, Manager De S‘bour said that all attention would be given to developing a crew especially for the short Henley course. It has been stated that the money to de- fray the expenses of sending a crew wouid be raised partiaily by subscriptions of the graduates and partly from the treasury of the Financial Union. The date of sailing is no= yet fixed, as the faculty have not yet been consulted. The faculty has the power to prevent Yale's going, but no one fears anything from that quarter. Bob Cook on Hand. Mr. Cook, who arrived yesterday after- noon, coached the crew, and the way he shook things up shows plainly that the old stroke will be completely changed. In the tank the stroke never goes above eighteen to the minute, but he raised it immediately to twenty-five. The stroke rowed yester- day afternoon was different in its most es- sential parts from the old “Cook” stroke. In speaking of the material for this year’s crew, Mr. Cook said: “They appear to be an average lot of mien but as I did not see them row in the regular order, and most of the coaching was directed to general points, I could not posstoly form any accurate judgment of their ability as an eight. As most of the men never rowed in a ‘Varsity boat, a great deal will depend upon the coaching.” Mr. Cook will return today, and he will be with the men frequentiy. As Capt. Treadway never rowed this new stroke, he will have to depend upon such men’ as ell, Ives, Bolton and Rodgers. freshmen crew have no race, and as it has already been announced, the fresh- men cre of the other two universities are to row a race similar to that of their respective ‘varsities, it will be impossible for Yale to arrange a race with one of them. However, it can be stated on good eee! that pe will naxe a race which Parker, Bridzet_& Co, Clothiers, 315 7th St. Boys’ Suits Half Price } Saturday. the entire winter stock of Boys’ Clothing—prior to opening the Spring lines February 15. Just half price for what remains: $5 Suits, $2.50. $6 Suits, $3. $7 Suits, $3.50. $8 Suits, $4. Choice of any $5, $6 and $7 ( Cape Overcoat and Storm UI- ster ( ( ( ! Here goes for a wind-up of For $3.50. These are In desirable patterns and strictly all wool—this season's most stylish Over- coats. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., othiers, 315 7th St. t It Always Enough Ink --never too little—never too much- ws from the LANCASTER GOVERNMENT pOoe PEN. Ever ready to write—never gets cranky. —~ eee Sarena up. Other makes read GOVERNMENT PEN CO., 919 F ST. YOUR eyesight will be ruined if you use gas as a light. The constant flicker of the flame is very hurtful, and is Tesponsi- ble for a great many weak eyes. in direct contrast is the Electric Light. aie fonvenient, reliable, clean and = ve—and easy on the eyesight. further information telephone or tea, U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 2B UU st 600 00 0 eo 66 "Prove Tr ——I do every kind’ of Printing—need me? Superlative work—in a hurry when you’ want it—and another thing—punctuality i is a weakness of mine. *Phone 1679. ELLIOTT, “WHe2wake Printer,"” 506 101. §a20-10d Best fori ‘Te. 10e, All os moll rede guaran- eed one year. a Kans He’s All Right! Who's Alf. Right? ‘Why the man who knows the true value of sound ‘betith, who always keeps bis blood moving: and ‘his system toned up to the Lighest pitch. He can safely defy the colds, cougis, grip, chills, pneu- never bear him complaining of tired feelings, in- digestion, nervousness or lack of vitality. He Is ‘The man who succecds becouse he is always at bis best. Are you feeling as well as this or are you feel- ing “under the weather,"” low-spirited and worn out? If so, why not follow the example of the thousands who keep thelr systems in splendid ecrdition by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey? 4 Everybody who ‘tries it finds it has a wonéerful effect on the circulation; that it gives tone to every part of the body and adds a zest to life that nothing else can produce. ‘This 1s because it fs not an ordinary whiskey, but « pure, healthfal stimulant which quickens the blood, arouses the flagging energies and makes all who take it feel strong, healthy and well. i oh sets Soares Seas will be as much out of the ordinary as the ’Varsity’s race. Students Rejoiced. The students ara rejoiced to have all doubt of a race settled. They regret that the question of supremacy cannot be settled this year, but they hope that Cornell wiil be victor of the big race, and will also en- ter the Henley regatta, and give Yale a chance to meet her. The objections raised by the graduates against Yale entering the big race, aside from any formalities, were that chances would play too prominent a part in such a race. MANAGER HANLON’S LATEST MOVE. Jimmy Donnelly Secured Utility Man for Baltimore. Manager Hanlon for some time has had in his view Jimmy Donnelly of last year’s champion Springfields of the Eastern League. Now Mr. Hanlon has Donnelly in his grasp, for he has drafted him. Don- nelly is twenty-nine years of age, stands five feet eleven inches and weighs 160 pounds. He is a fast runner, a good throw- er, a good fielder and can play anywhere. He was only a .250 per cent batter at the shorter pitcher's distance, but is expected to bat well now. Donnelly formerly played on the Washington League and later went to Detroit, where he played after Detroit left the league. Last season he was third baseman for Springfield. Louisville drafted him, but released the draft a day or two ago, and then Mr. Hanlon got his man. He said yesterday: “I wanted Donnelly, and drafted him in preference to a younger player. We won the pennant with young players, and now an old, tried player, who is fast, is what we need. He will fit in when occasion requires, and will not suffer from stage fright. Donnelly ought now to Dat at least at a .330 gait. I may play him regularly.”” Mr. Hanlon also drafted Pitcher George Gray of the Toronto club. Gray played a short while with the Baitimores toward the close of last season. The opportunity to draft him occurrred through the recent sell- ing by Jack Chapman of the Toronto fran- chise to Al. Buckenberger, formerly man- ager of the Pittsburg and St. Louis clubs. Hanlon was thus given a chance to make anew deal for Gray. His contract has been sent on. Henry Reitz, the Orioles’ second baseman, has sent a letter to Manager Hanlon from Sacramento. Reitz says he plays ball every day and is great shape. DIXON AND PALMER DRAW. rSPaseasoeseotendontentoadeceateateaseeseesongonsenondengonteaseesessescensendenteagesceate Seegeogeatees Ry sSendostostontocsetestoetectontoetontens [DEAR ASDA R ARMAND ABAD ALS MINA A Champion Feather-Weight and Cham- pion Bantam of the World. Between 7,000 and 8,000 persons attended the boxing exhibition which was held at Madison Square Garden, New York, last night, where George Dixon and “Pedlar” Palmer fought six rounds to a draw. Since “Pedlar” Palmer, the English ban- tam champion, defeated “Billy Plimmer in Lordon last November the pugilistic world has been guessing what he would do against George Dixon, the dusky feather- weight champion of the world. In August, ’93, Plimmer met Dixon in the garden, and after a four-round bout Steve O’Don- nell, the referee, declared Plimmer the winner. The authorities argued that Pal- mer should outpoint Dixon. Dixon was the first to enter the ring and was warmly cheered, and Palmer was accorded an ova- tion. The referee declared the bout a draw. The majority of those present, however, did not agree with the referee, and said that Palmer should have had the decision on points. Dixon was unable to get to the neweomer, but {it is more than probable that in a fight to a finish the colored cham- pion would win. Dixon was handled by Tom O'Rourke alone. Alf. Snelling of London end P. Gorman of Australia attended Palmer. MIGHT ROW AT SARATOGA. The Business Men There Want the Four-Crew Race. The New York World says: “There is a possibility that the Big Four, or five-cor- nered intercollegiate boat race, may be rowed at Saratoga, instead of Poughkeep- sie, on the Hudson, or at Springfield, on the Connecticut. The business men of the great watering place have made a generous offer to the committee of alumni who have charge of the arrangements for the race. “An accredited representative of these business men has written to the committee to say that they are willing and ready to equal any offer yet made for the race, and are desirous even of bettering any such offer. In the language of the letter they are ‘perfectly willing to do everything to bring the race to Saratoga.’ The committee will probably go to Saratoga to inspect the course, and see what accommodations may be provided for the crews, and then weigh the advantages of Saratoga with those of Springfield and Poughkeepsie.” Proposed Use of Mexican Troops. ° The report from Mexico City that the minister of the interior had ordered the governor of Chihuahua to send 500 “Ru- rales” .to Juarez to prevent Dan Stuart's pugilistic carnival from holding fights in Juarez is laughed at in El Paso as a big joke. The “Rurales” are the flower of the Mexican army, and there are not more than 200 in the state of Chihuahua. Dan Stuart is in high glee over his assured suc-* cess. He said last night: “I never expend- ed one dollaar for a carnival here until I had a sure thing that the fights, would take place without interference. It does not disturb me when reporters get to or- dering the troops around Mexico." Fitzsimmons will’ not admit visitors to his training quarters. He is taking finishing touches, and the public cannot SHH teadeatneaeg All 50c. Underwear, 25c. All 75c. Underwear, 38c. All $1.25 Underwear, 63c. All $1.50 Underwear, 75¢. All $2 Underwear, $1. Sesto eeeseesabeoteeseseotorooooovesonstoooooon eee Rich cut ‘glass at ‘bargain prices. (On another table WILMARTH on|1205 Pa. Avenue. ayes SALE’ monia ond other dangers of winter time. You | ‘4 OF ALLMEN’SGOODS Going to give up our Men’s Furnishing Department. This store is’té be exclusively fot women. The selling will be short and fast, for we intend-to get rid of the stock immediately Big’ center tables will be filled with special offerings _ AT HALF PRICE. All 25C. Neckwear at 12 I=2¢. soc. Neckwear 25C $1 Shirts, 6oc. All of the 0c. Neckwear, Ascots, Tecks, Fons-in-hacds, me The celebrated “Monarch” Dress Joinvilles, Puffs, Bows ahd Club Shirts, sold the world over ‘Dies, in’ white, black for $1. To close. 69¢. and fancies innumer- 25¢. Our own famous $1 Taundered able. @hoice.. “Coat Dress Shirts. 5 2 ss a ee ts ss ts see 5C. and $1 eckwear, 38c. All of the 75e. and $1 Neckwear, in beautiful Four-in-hands, Tecks, Puffs, &c. Handsome 38c. XJ 50¢. Shirts,31¢ These are unlaundered, made of good muslin, linen bosom and bands, and represent extraordinary 3Ic. N ivht Shirts All of the Plain and Fancy Muslin Night Shirts, which were 9 =¢ Goe., will be closed out at. BOCs All the $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Plain and Fancy Night Shirts *75C. All 10c. Collars, 7c.; ‘These are in the latest styles. All 15¢. Cuffs, roc. Suspenders. Ail 25c. Suspenders, 16c. All sec. Suspenders, 29c. Alf the other grades of Suspenders Feduced proportionately. Gloves Half Price.; February and Maich snow storms and freezing weather are yet ahead of you. No excuse for cold hands with Gloves at half price. Men's 50c. Gloves, 25¢. Men’s $1 Gloves, sec. ‘These are fleece lined. Z variety of rich color effects. Cholce Underwear Half Price. Here is where 50c. secures a soeGondeatonge estecgeroegontonteetens dollar's worth. ‘The’ majority’ of this stock was all high-grade Un- derwear. Every plece was a bar- gain at its first price, Be. quick, or your size may be sold! ‘Hosiery. Men's Meriuo Half Hose, ge which were 12%¢., to close... DCe You can buy three pairs for 25e. 22 Men's Wool Half Hose, which were 25c., to close. an C. ARD: Don’t wait until you happen to be passing this way. Such offers as these do not lack for takers. If wise, you will be on hand bright and early tomorrow morning, and the earliereyou come the brighter you'll feel for coming. BON MARCHE, Double Stores, 314 and 316 7th St. I2ke. tedeeptnetetocneeteeetencedebetetntetncednetedpeteteteebatndeaetetetetedettedeged cited WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. avenue. W. H. Keister, oth & La. & La, Ave., us Q a) =) Q N a = <7 6 n net Q i Z There were but a few pieces of certain § | patterns in stock, sp we decided to clear them ont. The cutting is perfect in every » Way-the producticns of the best Ameri- can wanufacturer, It's a rare oppor- ) | % tunity to buy rich Cut Glass under price, and it's growing kss every day, for the best pieces are naturally going first. 1 $11.50 Cheese Dish, $6.50. 1 $15 Ice Cream Dish, $10. 1 $20 Ice Cream Dish, $14. — sat is) a) bd sees And the fact that peopie who've — once had Schriver’s Corn always irsist on having it—speaks volumes for ils good There’s a mark- ed difference between the sweetness and tenderness of Schriver's—and the ordinary brands, Note the — flee. “Not as much as scare pay- rg for the ortinary grades, lal prices for tomorrow cea Pie —than eve 3 $4.50 Bon Bon Dishes, $3 ea. We have auoted iets Quality up pep y usnal st —th: hi I $17.50 Vase, $10. IMghest, ALWAYS. ree delivery. I $7.50 Vase, $5. I $7.50 Vase, $3.00... $2 ea. 4 Ibs. Mixed Candy Sos D ‘Tomatoes, Corn, Stringless Beans, Peas, Lima Beans, —we have placed a lot of Nickel-plated Sultana: Coffer Pots, Japanese, Copper Bronze Ware, whieh we are particu- Te a a a a Be a a Ae te te eB eB Ae eee ie a 3 by anxious to close at, and have marked them at greatly reduced prices: $4 cans for 4 We. Sultana Pots, Oe, Extra SIFTED 1 2 $1.00 Sultana Pots, G5e. PUCK WHEA’ 3 $1.20 Sultana Coffee Pots, 80c. 3 $1.45 Sultana Coffee Pots, $1.00. K -_-—-—— OLeINE 18 Jap. Metal Trays, were 75c. to $1, 1 Bronze Card: Receiver, was $3; now Delicious Country $1.50. Butter, Ib. SoSa55 1 Royal Copper Tray, was $1, now 50c. 11 Jap. Metal Pepper and Salts, were WINES and’ LIQUORS. Quart bottle of PAUL JONES, FIDELO CLUB or STERLING PUT RYH WHISKY —only §1. Finest Whiskics in this country—sold every- where for $1.25 and $1.50 quart. 5-year-old Whisky, qt... .75¢. a We. sar-old Whisky ic 2 Metal Card Receivers, were $1.90, now $1. 2 Metal Card Receivers, were 90c., not 0c. 5 Metal Card Receivers, were 75e:, now 38e. 1 Metal Card Receiver, was $1.15, now 50c. ” EDMONSTON, Cook, ng Brandy, qt OLD CATAWBA WIN) tt Sweet and Hard 1(IDER see him at work again until he meets Maher in the ring. ‘i THE BICYCLE PATH SCHEME. Outdoor Organizations Asked to Push It Along. From tLe Baltimore American. All the athletic and bicycle clubs in the city are being solicited for their signatures pledging their moral support to the scheme for bicycle paths betweeen’this city and Washington. The promoters of the scheme have already secured the sanction of nearly all the outdoor organizations in this city and will now canvass Washington. Backed by this written sentiment, the promoters) will go before the National Assembly of Wheelmen, which meets here. This matter will come up on the first or “Gi Roads” day and will, undoubtedly, receive the sanc- tion of the cyclers, when the direct efforts to raise the money necessary to carry out the project will be made. Washington Ball Club Officers. At the postponed annual meeting of the’ Washington Base Ball Club, held yester- | fer at Alexandria, the old officers were re-| lected, as follows: one W. Wagner, - president: J. Earl Wagner, secretary and Ehcoree nee and Edwin Sutherland, vice pres- iden: EVERETT, Watchmaker, ta55 F, 15 tee ar cas auch cxapsecenssessdsice srscvocien CA Cal. or Va. CLAl W.H. ‘Keister The Excellence of hk ta A J Kennedy’s Coffee .. OiN & La. AVE., \TER MARKET. Finest =} Who sercctety 2 ALE Soosvasoat Java Coffee wer handle aie fee—we le aes or cand — "FER ae Mocha | sur arecltense (1INSTANT” Bearenead wae = 2 HE. ADACH from deeterioe é ares POWDERS. J. W. Jennings, E: Kennedy & Sons. GROCERIES, WINES, &¢., 3116 CONN. AVE. ja31-f,m,w-28 Drvcaist, $ CHEMIST, > Con oe hes 1142 Conn. ave, ~asWe'll -regulate* your “Watch im te Ys one 1623. free!... The. only. store in town ER _ connected by wire with the U. S. Naval Observatory! _ Correct time toa second! Experts here to regulate Takes Out Blackheads cures 8 plinples and redness—removes wrinkles he skin soft and white. That's why Seer use Bi Evrae Complexion im. 25¢. jar. Semple Bue Drug Store, 038 I F St. watch.” PLUCK, NOT LUCK. Success is the outgrowth of effort—per- i r “ection is the child of earnest endeavor. Tail- oring Exclusively has ripened into a gigantic tree whose roots strike deep—and we—the -gardeners—with the nourishment of under- prices—raise for your delectation a never- failing crop of luscious fruits. MERTZ MERTZ, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F St. N.W. AND Seateateatoadoatendeege teateatoatoateneengessengecgeateetadoatoateatete £ ‘ peered hace neeeaheaeeeeeeeeeanaeed Srirtetetecetee eeeeeeeeerer REEVES, POOLE & CO, Cash Grocers, 1209 F St: ry Best Franklin brand standard granulated Sugar4: cb It pays to deal here soatente Sesto Sead shesSoeeaaencoegestongosterteatersersestesterpene —if you haven't bought and are go- ing to buy this season. There wen't be a better opportuni —because:-— won't be as great in a . spre tneg stiine! a Our goods are reliable. to wer: tha. We've but one price to ail. We sell for cash. Orders are filled promptly. Goods delivered anywhere free. ¢Leave your order when tdown town —or drop us a postal, carefully excuted, have noticed how other stocks are becoming. ours conplete—net a week that we do not rec a new ship- ment bought to compirte the line of sizes, 357 coats 3& capes, $3.48. Women's Coats and Capes, 2 sold recently for $6 and $7. @ @ which Xow end it will be ouly $3.48. $12.50 coats, $6.98. One large Iut of Women's Cater; lar Cloth Coats, which sold 1 for $12.50. Now only $6.98. ——S $20 plush coats, $10.98 Fine Quality Seal Plush Coa’ handsomely nea, which sold for $2 Now only $10.98. ‘ Allconey fur capes$s. 48. $u & $12 capes, $7.25 Medium Length Persian Lamb and French Kersey Cloth Double Capes. Were $11 and $12. Now § “$14 capes, 3, $7.98. Long Seal Plush Capes, trimmed with marten fur, Were $14. Now $7.98: 3$23 & $25 capes, $15. 20-inch and 30-inch Electric Seal Capes; former has 125-inch swe a both have collars of genuine fur. Were $23 and $25. Now $1 New skirts. E roast our own coffee: Rowooogaporrgoectiee —by the dry process—have one of most experienced coffee roasters in this country in charge to be had, sell the finest Coffee with no exception, Old Mandehling Java & Mocha, 38c. Ib.; 3 Ibs. , $1.10; 5 Ibs., $1.80. 3 R, P. & Gol No. 1 Breakfast Java, 35c. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1. California Flour, $4.75 bbl.; $1.30 qr. bbl sHeeeeened POPS Se ————The price of Flour will pe ‘Old Belma’”’ Whisky, goc. qt.; $3 gallon. —for medicinal purprses. “Fokien” tea, soc. Ib.—equal % to any 8oc. tea in the city. California. Canned F: Tuits, 4 Beautiful Mohalr Sie uae Mined with rustle “percaline 18c, a can; 6 ia = $1. Only $3.98 cach. - ing o} = x 3S wactieet 3 Egg Plums, Crepon skirts, $4.98. Boucle cloth skirts, $6.48. : Hosiery. This has always been the SIERY HOUSE” of the city. are maintaining its reputation. “hildren’a, Wemen's a Men's t Black Foli Regular Made liose for as low as ge. a pair. dosisie; Green Gage Plums, : Thai standard Tomatoes, a can; 12 cans for 85c. “Ho- We Fancy N. Y. ‘Bitank Pota- es, JOC. a bushel. & toc : of N. ¥, State Full Cream Cheese, 16: 8 pound. eererrereererrerrerrrrett NSeSenRenaeateeteeletee “Meadow Sweet” Civ; 9c. a pack- Women’s Piain and Drop-stiteh Tan Full Regular Made Hose reduced as @ special from 25c. to | age. ? T2hc. 2 pair = = Shriver's “Silver Label” Early Jone = > Peas, 10c. a can, 7 for Gallon can Pure Vermont Maple ‘corsets, 8oc. ~a pair as a special for Saturday— white and bleck. - Buckwheat, 2%e. 5-b. bucket Pure Leaf Lard, 47c. G-lb, bucket ” 440. “whalebone ¢|Ceasing, oc. yd. @ —full 9-yard pieces. e Cloldenberg: S, 928 Seventh St. ; When you ‘ire of using late, &e. Cocoa, Choco- try Alkethrepta, 25¢. REEEVES, POOLE & CO, See it Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. ~eeeyoee . feetly delicious, KNEESSI, 425 7th st, ‘sole-leather *leather-lined dress ssuit cases, $5, can—per- : oo & yt Welcome, One and All! OO ‘The famous Brady Collection of | National More than that, this Caso has cal Groups. is - tition heres ‘All cordially invited. ‘No spring lock and lock bolts thor- Oa 2 Tint”. Oval Photos are only $4 or, oughly put together Your choice of here—look Ike steel engravings! $4.50 $5 doz. elsewhere! W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. Brady. —s The California Corset i Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. | 18 NOT SOLD IN STORES. | i 4 a 22 or a 24-inch one for $5, Worth and sold elsewhere for §7 and $8, ¢Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. . Ja20-28a secoroccrocccccooceeroees P0D9OOESO0OOD POVOOPPPPOOOOOC OOS 200004 z , ‘Watch Repairing {Famous ©" itsexcellenc For 35 years I have been studying and practicing Watch Repairing! 1 have earned the title of being the finest Watchmaker and Repairer in Washington! All work thorouguly guaranteed. Moderate charges. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., 4 D>, $230-3m_— BROOKLYN, N.Y. {el Peete ET tak ¢ sas0.24a beret YSTER PATTIES wares SETS. Dance Fav nd Cakes—baked fresh every day. | Birthday Souvenit Pte mee wreverrere plain and omamental cakes. Bells, Span rua Sods of ; | oe o bes les, Lama Lai = 1 "0 Center ee aig Bp ths (OB Pictures, Fay E Gander sheimer, K°sr = Sen ee . SAN dou cis, ins Ee