Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 189¢6-TWELVE PAGES. “ MOSES F Street, | i AND SONS, Storage Warehouse, Corner Eleventh. 22a near M. — Remnants and Odds and Ends in all Kinds of foor coverings at remarkably small prices during cur great Carpet : Sale Prices on Bed Room Furniture —Are far too attractive to let us neglect them in our announce- ments. In these lines the price cuts seem to have concentrated their greatest force. The reduc- tions are surprising. —No price above cost on anything in the sale—a good many below it. Bed Room Suites. Bplece.... $140.00 ~ 100.00 = 90.00 80.00 py. 1 Solid Malo; g¢ Beds. pinstion Folding Bed, Wardrobe, Desk and Cbiffenier front, double size. Worth $45. + $28.75 Bed Room Chairs and Rockers cut to cost. It To Publish A list of all the ilve dealers that handle the great CUBANOLA fgar would be equal to re net “in It” al RICHARD & feld-1m publishing a directory. y Ket In line. . 628 Pa. ave., Distributors. World's Fair! HIGEEST AWARD. IMPERIAL GRANUM The STANDARD and BEST prepared Fr OOD -A very palatable food! A most wholesome food. Delicate children, and delicate, infirm and aged persons, INVALIDS and convalescents praise the { virtues of this food! Mothers know its value preceding childbirth and while nourishing their off- spring. Infants from birth thrive on it! Seld by DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE! John Carle & Sons, New York. “Ja SWEETNESS and POWER of TONE, BEAUTY of TESIGN and STRENGTH of CONSTRUCTION “Bay State” Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers and Flutes @re equaled by no other Amerienn instruments, Lowest in price of any strictly high-grade fnstru- mezis. 26 AWARDS. Send for- Catalogues. 4. HILERON BAND INSTRUMENTS ARE SUPERB. John C.Haynes & Co., 453 to 563 WASHINGTON ST., Boston. Gray Hair thing of the past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- v Guarenteed to restore gray or ir to Its natural color in 3 to 10 days— ly Stops the hair from falling ff and makes the nicest dressing de4-tn,th&s39t No sediment. » 50c. KOLB ‘TS, 488 7TH ST. N.W. - express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of pric de24-tf GET THE BEST— “The Concord Harness” 20 per cent discount on Winter Horse Blankets and Lap Kotes. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. _fel7-164_ (Next National Hotel.) ee ‘Rosemary Balm Pleases Everyone —who uses it. It's just what you'd make yourself If you Knew how. Don't see how It couid be improved upon, Allass the irritation of chapped bands and lips. Quickly frees the skin of redness and roughness. {| — pete, perfumed. 25c. a bot- Scheller & Stevens, ==. con Pharmacists. 9TH AND PA. AVE. rw fe25- oe: Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.60, formerly $5.00. Bw Semerly 00. 00, formerly $5.00. $1.50, formerly $6. t7Fint-class’ attendance Buampooing. ete. Professional Wigs for bire. S HELLER’S, wo 2 7th Street N. W. Wear Your = Daintiest Gown --when you come for a sitting, and you are certain to get pletures that will be highly Satistvetory to you—and a credit to us. EF These “MEZZO TINTS” are es clally and destrable—resemble Price a dozen. t., stylish 1107 F steel engravings. ‘fe26-164 formeriy “$1 in Hair Dressing, W. H. Stalee, Successor to M. B. Brady. H i Soiled, »;, Damaged, (eS 4 Mismated nas 4 t For 4 ° ‘Almost Nothing, 4 At our Main Store and + Until Closing Time Tomorrow ~ Only. , Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords ana Rubbers, For Men, Women and Children, At 10c., 25¢., 50c. and $1. Special Noticel On account of their extreme low prices Shoes bought at this sale Gro AP OP %-& i oe > ce ee Sear pee very Pe VP Y-Dt D4 GY GEE — } 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 will not be es changed. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, MAIN STORE, FO OPES OOD BRANCHES: i 1vl4 and 1916 Pa. ave. - 233 Pa. ave. s. an aaa eam ax < Chas) H. Ruotf, “the batten” ~) ‘New Spring and Summer “Dunlap” hats ready Saturday. It will be a big cvent, for hundreds ¢ of the most “recherche” drcssers_in this elty ar+ waiting for them. What A procession there will b wear a “Dunlep” to be “in style.” We're sole “D. C."" Agents. eer H. Ruoff, Up-to-date hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. + The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. 18 NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., $230-3m, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Geo. M. The Celebrated “Gilt Edge” Cream —from the Chestnut Farm Dairy, is from thoroughly aerated milk. It ts absolutely pure. One quart of this cream is equal to three quarts of the ordinary! Unex- celled for coffee, chocolate, desserts, char- lotte russe, &e. ea Oyster, Jr. Eggs fresh daily! Best Creamery Butteg, 80c. 1b.; 5-Ib. box for $1.40. Geo. M. Oyster, 5r., 1148 Conn. A®. 26 Riggs Market. 175-6-7 Center Market. fe10-3m.40 | Don't put up with it! nsist on your washwoman i Le. Weaver, Kengla & Co’s Laundry and Borax Soaps, and stop having your clothes returned to you yel- | low and dirty. These soaps are absolutely pure! Visit our plant—3244 K St. N. W— and see how they are made. For sale by all grocers—ac- cept no substitute. or Spectacles, in nickeled steel frames—fitted to the ex- act needs of your sight, - For $I, By our Oculist. PETERSEN’S, 429 7th St. Vow Cv ervwevee OP 29 Ot_te $2 26-40 20-4 :No Grease. In “Dermatine” . becomes thick or sticky. * It's a clear. limpld, exquisitely per- . . fe25-24: ww erv wee ererw A fine pair of “i t Never fumed quid. Wonderfully soothing to chapped hands and face. Makes the EFNothing better for men after shaving. 25e. BOTTLE. tw Troninoen, iy in like velvet. SP ODODO- 00-000 O-90- 703 S. Pharmacist. 15th. —te-4 : —lLearn to ride 9 “LIBERTY” in our great Indoor School and you'll learn to love this peerless wheel. On a “Liberty” the rider - «realizes to the utmost the joys of cycling. $100 is the cost of the Tr 0-00-0002 10-00-00 “POINTS DIAMONDS. NE cannot be too careful in buying Diamonds. It is the one article where the responsibility njust be Both Rich and Inexpen: Articles—at GALT’S. ABOUT 1 LERELG PELE SERGE es upon the dealer rather than assumed by the pur- “A chaser. Diamonds to be perfect must not alone have is the quality of whiteness. Many stones that are white . s have flaws and other imperfections which are apparent a only to an expert. i % So much a karat means nothing—no more than Bg “discount” from a regular price means a “bargain.” Ae Our stock contains Rings, Pendants, Brooches, 4 Scarf Pins, Studs, etc., etc—the Diamonds in which ne are all one quality—THE BEST. We sell no second “Y or third grade, so that price governs the QUANTITY xy we —as the quality is the same in all. Y2 EN Diamond Rings.............+++2+.++. $5.00 up. Ya ny Diamond Brooches.......++++++++++.. $6.50 up. ¥ “Ye Diamgnd Pendants. ...................$20.00 up. xyz = GALT & BRO, | sr By Ns Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, Na 107 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. nye ettess A he ES n < Paeonian Spring ‘Water. A PURE TABLE WATER. POLAND WATER RIVALED AT HALF THE Cost. RELIBVES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GOUT AND RHEU- MATISM. ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FOR IT. J. F.. Hagan, 818 23D ST. N.W.. fel-s&th,tf | GENERAL, AGED ($3 will buy —} $5 isky LLO WHISKY jquor—that often retalls at $4.50 and $5 a gallon—for $3! Unusually fine—either as medicine or bever- age. Sent anywhere. 1923 N. H. Duvall, ,»2, fe25-' er NN Ne ee al soft- ness and whi! 1. Free from any grease. Does! hing. 25e. bottle. At all druggists. Prepared at EVANS’ DRUG STOK F st, Wholesale and Retail fe22-Sd OOO ON Nes “Gold Crown: —and bridgework {s as substantial — as sightly—and as satisfactory as ‘tis possible for skilled and expertenced operators to produce. Gold and porcelain crowns, §5. We excel in this as in sll branches of dentistry. Operations are absolutely paly- leas. Painless extraction, 50 cents, Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. fe26-24d Modern Insurance, As written only by tke Home Life of N. Y. (organized 1960) in thelr Deferred, Return Premium, D. B. Policy. Gives Protection! Investment! Cash Values! Standing! Good Results! Drop me a line for par- ticulars. T. M. Tyssowski, GENERAL MANAGER, D. C., 910 G &t. N.W. e38 and lusctous- ness is one 6f the yrent- est toules known to the medica-media. Qura ia from grand“ ee the white grape sea mented. Only supply. Per pint... Hae 25 TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone 998. 7°" .05 004 a al Your credit is good== Don’t wonder if that means you. ’Cause it does. It means everybody who wants Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Draperies, Stoves, Ranges, Crockeryware, Bedwear, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, Baby Carriages, Office Furniture, or fnything else in our line. And the only requirement we make is that whatever terms of payment you agree to—you will live ug to. Our REMOVAL SALE has made some very interest- ing concessions on the prices of everything in our five stores. House & Herrmann, ‘The Leading Housefurnishers, 917. 919. 921 AND 928 TTH ST. fe22-844 636 MASS. Ladies With Bony Hands should ust BROWN-SEQUARD HAND BLEACH and ALMOND HAND |. Makes hands soft, lump and white. Contains nothing injurious, NAPLES TOILET CO., 1325 G St. Best Footwear, rt’s Pair by pair these real- ly wonderful shoe bar- gains are going street- wards from the shelves. The clearance—end of the season reduction— ends in a few days, and no time should be lost. uick B ul * ee RK eR EK HR H eR KK HK RK HH KH * HHH EK HH * This is no “sale,” or “slaughter,” or “fake,” but an honest attempt to reduce stock by reducing prices before the new goods arrive. ecarance. x OK RR HHH ee HH ee RH a Cc I anr astonished at the * number of Children’s School Shoes I am sell- ing. Had a large sup- ply, though, and it’s hold- ing out well. Prices are extremely attractive. BURT, Retalier of Fine Shoes. lt a ee a HH EH KH HK ee RH RH He HH K 1411 F street, Next to Branch P. O. Fit For A King! The rolls, biscuits, cakes, muffins, pastries, etc., made from “Ceres” Flour are fit for a king to eat. At the breadmaking contest held at Conven- tion Hall it was found that all the prize winners and those who received honorable mention used Ceres Flour —in their prize loaves, Ceres is made from No. 1 Hard Dakota and Minnesota Wheat, is ground in the best and most modern mills by scrupulous millers, and is the best flour in the world! “Ceres” Flour for sale by all grocers—accept no substitute! Wim. I. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist & Ind. Ave. t Useless to scold when some of your valuable glassware, chinaware, etc, has been broken. Bring it to us! We'll mend equal to new! Small charges! F St. R.C. BOND& CO, ,935F St, oom 2 te27-16a HB onl to obtal Sei aite eae }e01 ” be lelds. Georges’ Pat t leading é PROF. J. J. GEORGES & gov, 8 to€ p.m. Giropodiste, Sundays, 9 to 12, 1 undayss 9 to 115 Pa. ave. We Make Soiled Gowns As fresh and dainty as rew ones wi ry to their delicate fabric. Bead her east jon will call. No branch. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. fe24-8a : Use SITAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but {t will cure mpyePepsia or Indigestion. “All druggists -w, th,s, my i HUMP, FLAT, ILL-SH Pug Noses. NOSES Projecting Ears eewy to harmonize with the other features. Send stamp for book on beauty. J. H. Woodbury, 127 Wi4ai at N.Y. Branch Ofilees: Boston,Phlla.,Chicagn St tos! TO GEf RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, HILIOUS. rs constipation or torpld liver without dis. turbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take & few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills: they ‘Will please you. . iF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH and use .hat old and weil-tried renieay, tee Winnow's post. Syrup, for children teething. It soothes. the child, softens the cum, allare fi the beat ‘remedy. for Baim, cures wind colic and is iiarthoea, eeld-ly 25 cents a bottle. Secure a sound mind, which seldom with- using Dr. Siegert’s” An DEPT. COMMANDER M’ELROY The New Local Leader of the Grand Army. Reports Received and Business Trans- acted at the Second Session of the Encampment. At the second session of the twenty- eighth annual encampment of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, held last evening in Grand Army Hall, the election of officers was completed and other important business transacted. On the first ballot John McElroy was elected department commander, receiving 115 votes from 152 cast. There was a con- test for the office of junior vice commander between J. F. Raub and Thomas S. Kelly, Maj. McElroy. the latter a colored candidate. The choice was in favor of Dr. Raub, the vote being 139 to 29. Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Senior vice commander, A. J. Hun- toon; medical director, Dr. A. E. Johnson; chaplain, Rev. H. 8. Stevens: council of ad- ministration, Calvin Farnsworth, M. Ma- hany, S. W. Tuley, Judge I. G. Kimball and S. W. Herbert. There were twelve nom- inees. Five delegates and four alternates to the St. Paul encampment this year have yet to be chosen. Reception of Reports. The next business in order was the re- ception of reports from special committees appointed to consider the reports submitted by the standing committees. In reference to the employment committee, it was sug- gested that the committee in the future confine Its efforts to securing employment for the members of the local department, while not riminating against — the widows and orphans of veterans elsewhere. The recommendation was made that a com- mittee be appointed for the special purpose of ascertaining the possibility of consoli- dating the small posts of the Department of the Potomac. The committee on the re- port of the quartermaster general suggested & more economic observance of Memorial day by the department than has been the heretofore. Protecting Pensioners. Judge Kimball, as chairman of a special committee appointed to devise means for the protection of pensionere who are in the habit of squandering their pension money immediately after collecting the same, recommended that steps be taken to secure the passage of an act to be enforced in the District of Columbia, providing for a sum- mary process, under which a justice of the Supreme Court of the District shall be em- powered to appoint a guardian for an in- capable pensioner. It was set forth by Judge Kimball that, through the co-opera- tion of the Secretary of the Interior, sug- gestions were secured from the pension agents throughout the country on the ques- tion. There was general concurrence in the statement of dissipation about the agencies on the occasion of the quarterly payments, when the pensioners are victim- ized by a class of unscrupulous persons, who are on hand for that particular pur- pose. Payments by checks mailed to the homes of the pensioners, it was thought, would do away with the prevailing condi- ton of affairs. Greetings Received. During the evening a letter was received from the Ladies of the G. A. R., expressing cordial greetings, and a proper acknowl- edgment was made. A committee from the Woman's Relief Corps, consisting of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Gist and Mrs. Turner, pre- sented the greetings of that organization, Mrs. Anderson introducing the committee, and Mrs, Gist making a patriotic address. The encampment adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock this evening, when, it is expected, all 2usiness will be completed and a final ad- journment taken. The New Commander. The new commander of the department, John McElroy, is a native of Kentucky, but began life in St. Louis as a printer. He was thus occupied at the outbreak of the war, but soon afterward removed to Chicago and secured employment as a shorthand re- porter. In a few months, however, he en- listed in the McClernand Guards, and served in the Army of the Tennessee until after the fall of Vicksburg. His regiment was then transferred to the Army of the Ohio, and on January 3, 1864, the battalion to which he belonged was overpowered and captured at Jonesville, Va., so that during the rest of the war Mr. McElroy was a prisoner. He was a member of the first squad that was confined at Andersonville, where nearly all of them died. After the war Mr. McElroy returned to Chicago and became a newspaper reporter. Later on he accepted the position of man- aging editor of the Toledo Blade, continuing in that capacity for ten years. In 1884 he took charge of the National Tribune of this city, a position which he still holds. He isa ast president of the National Prisoners of War Association. CAPT. WIBORG’S PERIL, His Life Forfeited by Testimony in the Horsa Filibustering Case. The taking of testimony was concluded in the United States court at Philadelphia yesterday in the trial of Capt. Wiborg and Mates Johansen and Petersen of the Dan- ish steamship Horsa, charged with carry- ing an armed military expedition to the Cuban insurgents last November. Capt. Wiborg was the only witness for the defense, and when ke was about to take the stand Captain Ker, of counsel for the defense, asked the court to clear the room during Wibore's testimony, and to re- quest the newspapers not to publish it, be- cause any person who heard It could make affidavit of the testimony to the Spanish government, which would cause the for- feiture of Wiborg’s life if he ever again set foot on Spanish soil. Judge Butler repiied that he was aware of this, but he could make no such order. Captain Wiborg’s only deferse was that he acted under orders from the steamship company which employed him. He ad- mitted having suspected the purpose of the expedition, and boldly declared that had he known it positively he would have taken it just the same. The technical defense {s that this is not an armed expedition under the meaning of the law. Argument will be concluded today. BANK ROBBERS LYNCHED. A Texas Mob Punishes Two Men Who Killed a Cashier. Foster Crawford and “The Kid,” who raided the City National Bank at Wichita Falls, Tex., Tuesday afternoon, talling Cashier Frank Dorset and wounding Book- keeper P. P. Langford and securing $400, and who were captured that night, “were hanged yesterday to a telegraph pole in front of the bank which they attempted to rob. . The Warren Robbery. The robbers who attacked the Merchants and Planters’ Bank at Warren, Ark., Tues- day have not been captured. They have been traced by a posse to near Fordyce, and the chances of their capture are fairly good. There is no clue to their Identity. Two of them were apparently Mexicans and the third an American. Rewards ag- gregating $1,200 have been offered for their capture. Both the wounded men are yet alive, with but small hopes of recovery. ———_—— Try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for cough. NEARLY ALL Tramps Given an Hour to Get Out of Two Slim Procession Before Judge Kim- ball This Morning—Credit Allowed ‘Two Men—The Cases. With the approach of spring time comes a change in the nature of the charges against the offenders who call upon the judges of the Police Court. Warm weather seems to be conducive to ill temper with a great many members of police society, and the violators of law, instead of having con- tent with indulging in a game of crap or standing about the street corners, go to fighting, and this has the effect of sending them to jail, instead of the workhouse. During the severe winter weather, when tramps are so numerous, and when intoxi- cated persons endeavor to take full posses- sion of the streets, Judge Kimball has most of the cases, but as the weather gets warmer the cases in Judge Miller's court increase. ‘Today there were twenty-five prisoners in the cells, and fifteen of them participated in Judge Kimball's procession. “Not a very interesting gathering this morning,” remarked Policeman Flynn when court opened. “There are nine vags and several disorderlies, and most of them are strangers here.” “Any women?” “Only one.”” Three of the so-called vags had been brought in from the third precinct because they had called at the station and requested lodgings for the night. “We have been the rounds,” said one of them as the trio entered the station last evening, ‘and now we are here and would like accommodations for the night.” “Where have you been?” they were asked by Policeman Maddox. “First we went to the Central Union Mis- sion, next to the municipal lodging house and then to police stations,” the spokes- man for the trio answered, “and they ail turned us down.” “We have no accommodations here,” the officer answered. “And if you stay over night, you will have to go down.” The young men left the station, but a few minutes later they returned and said: “We'll go down. We have no place to sleep and are willing to go anywhere.” Thomas Delaney, George Myer and Henry Massey were the names they gave, and when they appeared, leading the proces- sion, they were anxious to get out, in or- der to resume their journey on the road. “I live in Baltimore,” said Myer, “‘and am on my way to Newport News.” “For what?” inquired the court. “To get work.” “And did you expect to get work at your trade down there?” yell, your honor, I'm not very particu- lar,” he answered. “I'll take any kind of employment.”” “But,” remarked the court, “so many tramps say they are on their way to New- port News, while many others say they are on their way home from there.” Massey told the court that his father lives in New York city. I was a clerk in a tea store,” he said. “And are you willing to return home?” ‘m willing to leave the city.” ‘Where are you going?” “I want to go through Alexandria.” “That means that you are going south and will come this way on your return trip. If you do, you inay get in the work house.” Delaney said that he had left his home in Chicago several months ago, and had been in New York. “When did you get here?” ‘Two days ago.” “And came without any money?” “I had money when I reached here, but spent it.” He explained to the court that he had met the others on the road fust outside the city. “Are you all willing to leave here today if I release you?” “Yes, sir.” vere released. A Lot of Five. There were five defendants in the next case, whose names were given as William Dangerfield, John Caswell, Walter Lewis, Joseph McCormick and Hugh Murray. “Vagrancy” was the charge read against them and there were five pleas of not guilty entered. “These men were in the Anacostia freight yard yesterday,” said Policeman Dyer, “and when I approached the yard they broke and ran. Some of the party escaped.” “How long have you been on the road?” the court asked Dangerfield. “Since the 2ist day of September,” he answered. “And where have you been during this time?” “As far south as New Orleans,” he an- swered, “and I stopped at several other places.” Hugh Murray had also been on the road @ number of months and there was no indi- cation that either of them had ever asked for work. ‘They were given ten days each. “I'm from the west,” said Caswell, “and have letters of recommendation from good people.” : “What are you doing here? “On my way home now. I’ve been south, but there was no work at my trade and now I'm on my return." “I've been down the bay dredging oysters and am now endeavoring to make my way home to Baltimore.” “What were you doing over in the freight yard? “Waiting for a freight train.” These three men said they were anxious to get out of the city, and if released they would not remain here more than an hour. "'m going to release you on your per- sonal bonds this time,” said the court, “and will advise you that you had better let trains alone until you get out of the District “We won't look at a train,” said one of the number, and they departed. Did Not Remember. George Graham, a resident of the city, was next to appear at the bar of justice, and when arraigned cn a charge of dis- orderly conduct he responded: “Tell the truth, judge, I don’t remember what hap- pened, but I guess what the officer sald is true. I was full and was in bad luck.” “Don’t say bad luck,” Judge Kimball said to him. hen & man goes out and gets drunk there's no question of luck about his conduct.” Graham was then anxious to get out. He said he did not want to go down on the farm when he could get the money if given an hour's time to do so.” a3 “I don’t want to send any man down who can pay his fine,” said the court. “Where can_you get the money?” e “From my employer. I've been working for him for a number of years.” His personal bonds were taken to appear with the amount of fine later in the day. Granville Columbus had a similar exper- fence. He is a bricklayer by trade, and following his employment on Sunday he got drurk and last night his wife had to ask for police protection. “Tne first time I was at the house I heard him swear,” said the officer, “but gave him a chance, and an hour later I stopped at the door to see ff he was be- having himself. Then he came 6cwn stairs with a poker in his hand and became so profane that I arrested him.” “Five dollars,” sald the court. Columbus did not have the money with him and the court credited him until to- morrow. William Landers, cclored, who was ar- reste@ for disorderly conduct on Benning road, was fined $2 or six days, and he paid the fine. —S Death of Arsene Houssaye. Arsene Houssaye, the French litterateur, is dead. He was born at Bruyres in 1815, ‘and went at an early age to Paris to seck fame. He began in 1836 with two romances, which already showed the style which has charncterized him since. The friendship of Jules Janin and of Theophile Gautier, and the fortunate collaboration of Jules San- deau See him to make a place in litera- ture. His essays on art criticism attracted great attention at this time and subsequeat- ly. Im the revolution of 1818 M. Houssaye took part In politics, and was a candilate of the democratic party in his department, but was defeated. In 1819, at the request of Mile. Rachel, he became administrator of the Comedie Francaise, which he released from debt and put on a prosperous footing. ir made to grow on heads already bald, Use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Heir Renewor. RELEASED | Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside”, or “Royal” engraved on the plates,' and always the word “Waltham.” fe22-s, tuk tb38t-40 Pee ee aaa a ea an s“White” Goods— PERRY’S. The White and Colored Wash Goods this season are truly beautiful. The plain White are the softest—sheer- est weaving that can be done —and the colored effects are the daintiest—most delicate shadings ever affected. There is a brilliant season coming. How fashion is go- ing to shine when it comes time to don these airy fabrics. Do you know why our as- sortment is so exceptional? We go to headquarters—pick before the line is broken— go after the best and are not satisfied with anything short of it. A long experience has taught us from what sources to seek the exclusive effects that tone fashion—that are really fashion itself. We are privileged buyers there. Protected buyers—for our se- lections are limited to our- selves here. The assortment is quite complete. For how long we cannot predict. The demand has begun early—and_ is heavy. There is a hint in that for you—a warning against unnecessary delay. Dotted and Figured wiss Tuslins. Sia tanta) pe hite and Colored rench Organdies. @8-inch Sheer and Fine 0: $1 @ yard. e, Black, Rea, Heliotrope, Nile and Yellow Or- gandies—French also—S0c. and The. a yard. Sgadeceegend Hy Linen Lawns. 27 and 36-inch Pure Li Lawns—25c., 271je., GOe., 62350, $1 and $1.50 a yard. Qe-inch Linen Camtysie— $1.00 and $2.50 a yard. White and Colore Piques. Wide, Medium and Wale White Piques—25c. FS a a Se Ss 3 i ih Ss CSB yard. Haudsomely Figured Pigues— We. a yard. Black, Navy Blue, Pink and Yellow Corded Piques—Se. a yard. French Nainsooks. Medium = and Light-wetehit French Nainseoks—S0c., G2\yc., 7de. and $1 a yard. Long Cloths e3 For Underwear— 36-inch Long Cloths lengths— $1.50 aplece. 45-inch Long Cloth—$1.7% for 12 yards, 86 and 40-inch Nainsook—sheer and fine—in 12-yard plece—$1.50. Plain White Swiss Must Biige., 0c. and Te. a yard. Lawns—I2%c., 20c., 2Be., BTlue. and 5Oc. a yard. India Mulis—25e. to $1 a yard. 48-inch White and Colored Silk Mulls—0e. a yard. Plaid and Striped Nainsook: -India Dimities. S2-inch Englishanade Printed India Dimities—stripes, flowers and = Dresden —_patterna—rieiily tinted—2se. a yard, rl ported Printed :Linen Lawns, 2itoch Pure Linen Lawns— dots, stripes and flower patterns in colors—25c. a yard. B6inch White and Dark Colored Grounds, with stripes, dots and flower effects, As pretty shirt- ings as you can find if you hunt the city over—S0e. a yard. PERRY’S, S«Ninth and the Avenue.”” Betablisbed 1840. ‘Telephone iy PP eeeeteteteeetee: Dr. Chase,s #1", for W from childhecd to wt + People, ildbiond