Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1896, Page 11

a PDLSP-2HDA-PIDDLSDD POP DOOD EDO? “VYour credit is good-—” We're going to keep saying that to you until every man and woman in Washington knows it by heart—and under- stands that they are wel- come to walk into our store—buy just what they please—and make their own terms of pay- ment. Mattings— We ought to have trade for Mattings. We deserve it on every ground that satisfaction stands on. It’s a certainty that there's no bigger or better stock to select from anywhere. And our costless credit makes the buying easy. Baby Carriages. We ought to have your trade for these, too, We deserve it on the same grounds of satisfaction. The makes we handle * guarantee for that. In our new iding we are in shape to show you a line as we have wanted to carry ail along. Credit buys these, too. News for you— On Easter Me iy we're going to hold the formal opening ef our new building. P are in Saturday’s Star and Sun- S papers, House & Herrmann, 1 FjgCO® TEH AND I STS. NW. mh30- Sid BEEPS How Ridiculous! TO IMAGINE ANY BISCUIT EQUAL TO MASON'S WORLD-RENOWNED CREAM BISCUIT. = © Purity, Crispness and Freshness they surpass ers—as the “trol does the horse cars. x table complete without them. ‘Try a pound Qn you will find we make no idie boast. Ren:ember, “Mason's” CREAM BISCUIT. Trade supplied by EDW'D DERRICK, Agent, S18 19th st., -m £40 Washingtoa, D. Teeth Extracted Free, In order to afford the public an * opportunity to test the merits of our sthetic-NEAL VEGETABLE we will extract teeth free of charge daily between the hours of 3 and 10 a.m. This wonderful vapor anaesthetic is absolutely harmless to the most delicate constitutions, having been admiristered over 20,000 tim:s without one unpleasant result. Under its influence the most difficult teeth can be extracted without pein and in perfect safety. CSA cordial invitation is extended to physicians to call and witness the aintstration of this new anaecs- thetic. Dental work at @ special dis- count to physicians and druggists. Solid Gold Crowns, $5. Painless ex- tracting, 50e. Cleaning, 75c. Silver fillings, 75e. Platina fillings, $1. Actificial teeth, $8. Dental ° Association, Get the old trunk repaired —if it is at all worth it. Weill call for your trunk—give you an estimate of the cost of re- pairing it—and return it as good as new. A postal will bring us Kneessi, 425 7th Street. ‘Chilly Nights ~ahead of us >t. Liable to get cold unless you take the chill out of the atmos- phere. Let the fuel be COKE. Makes a4 quick fire, and docs rot leave any dirt or dust behind it. An ideal fuel, superior in every way to coal and much cheaper fa cost. 40 bushels (uncrushed). 40 bushels (erusned).. Send for a trial order to Washington Gas Light Co., 413 10th st., And WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. ‘Phone 47@. Bih0-28 ww Purity is their passport. To clean thorough- ly with the least labor and without doing the least harm use Weaver,Kengla &Co.’s, Laundry Soaps & Borax their passport. It Purity is hos won them the favor of good, economical housewives every- where. Any grocer will sup- ply you Plant, 8244 EK st. gag’ itor always welcome. Remember that your own experience proves that Eyeey Suffers Most system. formation you want. U. ‘S. Electric Lighting Co, 213 14th Street N. W. whsl-20d Ot Waren SONS, 204 10TH . CAR Pei rouelin ice Buick and Giay, Aibeston ply Rooting Material ~ ool THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 8 1896-TWELVE PAGES. A POISONED LIVER. Don't Keep Poison In Your Body Longer Than You Have To. If your stoma@h poisons your Iver the conse- quences may be serious. What poisons arise in your stomach come from undigested food which has decomposed there. They are absorbed by your blood and go to your liver, where they paralyze {ts functions an make you bilfous. z Finally they go into the blood again and are carried all over the body, disordering your difierent organs, and perhaps making you dangerously sick. This ts the origin of many diseases which are not always known for what they are. ‘The poisons of undigested fool can only be got rid of by the use of a purifying, strengthening, digestive tonle, Ike the Shaker Digestive Cordial. A few doses of this wonderful cordial will sooa clear away all ungigested, fermenting, poisoning substancea, restore your appetite, ald you to digest your food, purify your liver and blood of all dan- |.gerous poisons and restore you to perfect health. It will cure bilionsnese, indigestion, nansea, headache, dizziness, mental depression, wenkness, fever, flatulence, constipation, loss of appetite, bad taste in mouth, stomach ache, anaemia, rheu- matism, etc., where other medicines will barely give relief. At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle. Write for free book to The Shakers, 30 Reade street, New York. Easter Oxfords! Your shoes shoufd add to the beauty of your costume. Wilson’s Oxfords will do it. Their quality and fashion are inimitable. 3 Oxfords Im all the correct shapes and shades and styles for spring and summer wear—the prices, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. WILSON, Shoes, 929 F St. ap2-36d Absolutely Free Credit. Free Credit! Get our cash prices on House- furnishings and you'll have our credit prices. Time hasn’t a value here. Select the goods you need and tell us how you'll pay for them. Weill be satisfied. B» a little forehanded this season and supply that Matting or Baer Carriage need while the choice Is good. csh_ |Bed Room Suite, $14.50. cra. Fine Sideboard, $9.50. Cash 1896 Baby Carriages, $5.00. creat. \Newest Matting Patterns. RUDDEN’S Credit House, 513 7th St. ap2-50d Quality Fatew Prompt deliveries everywhere. ‘The Very Best ‘Milk & Cream To be had hereabouts Is v-hat you're as- sured when we serve you. We receive a fresh supply every, morning from Chester county, Couldn't be fresher, purer or richer. Best Elgin Creamery Butter,5-!»-b~51.4 Reliable ju f, good butter say - quality cennot be improved. Tt pillar of our reputation. And it fy ce ning Lew aud stanch friends every day. ny a — Eggs D: Daily. Geo. I. Oyster, Jr., Hdgqrs. 1148 Conn. Ave. "Phone 1420. 175 Center Market. Branches: 26° Riggs Market. = Established at Philadelphia in 1783. It’s Poor Economy —to go to inexperienced and incompetent opticians for glasses simply because they are “cheap.” It may cost you un- told d suffering i in after years. ‘e esamine the eyes FREB—and “fit” ane PROVE GLASSES for $1 up. McAllister & Co., Scientific Opticians, 1311F St. ap2-281 inom Ta aN 2Painless jEXTRACTIN G, 50c.—, Our painlessly pleasant method € z of Extracting fs the most modern © of any. No sleep—no after ef- | cna fects—simply a harmless prepa- ration applied to the gums—50 CENTS. Other charges in pro- portion. Evans Dental Rathore 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. mh28-244 eM pam TTT CAT Cavelidesn ——— Is marred where the teeth are not white and the gums healthy. Our “PEARL ENAMELINE and MYRRH" is the ideal dentifrice, which keeps the teeth and gums as they should be. 5c. a bottle. CHEMIST, Ww. Jennings, 22" 1142 CONN. AVE. ‘PHONE 1623. g22e eee Gray Hair A Cae ee the past when Nattan’s Crystal ee Guaranteed to restore faded’ bat natural color in 8 to 1 poche “ot ae 8, dye. Stops, the hair. from Ee out, arreste dandi makes the nicest dresst for the bal one can ue. ee Ne seainnen Ce ne ep receipt of price. mab5-17¢ Great a In a =e == es be fis Ss. aoe a7 7th Street N. Ww. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN The Impressive Service Being Held at Deaths of Several Well-Known People —Local Notes of General and Special Interest. The tenebrae services at Trinity Church, the last two evenings, have been drawing an immense crowd, the seating capacity of the church being taxed to its utmost limit. The beautiful and impressive service will be chanted for the last time this year this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The services are better this year than ever before, from the fact that the Jesuits and scholastics are as- sisted in the office by a vested choir of about twenty scholars from the Sunday school, ‘whose sweet and youthful voices are exceptionally eco under the excellent leadership. Solemn high mass was celebrated yester- day morning with a procession. The re- Pository was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants, interspersed with numberless lighted candles, and all during the day there were large numbers of vis- itors to the church. In addition to the tenebrae service in the evening there was an excellent sermon delivered by Rev. Father John M. Colgan, S. J., on the Holy Eucharist. After 9 o'clock yesterday no bells will be rung in any Catholic church until to- morrow. This morning at 9 o'clock the passion cf our Lord was sung, followed by the adoration of the cross and the mass of the presanctified. At 3 o'clock this af- ternoon the stations of the way of the cross were read, commemorative of the death of Christ. In addition to the tene- brae services this evening there will be a sermon on the passion, delivered by Rev. Father William J. Ennis, S. J. The services tomorrow morning will be long, and will commence at 8 o'clock, and will consist of the blessing of fire, paschal candles and font. Several Deaths. Mrs. Mary A. Weaver died Wednesday evening at her residence on 32d street ex- tended, just above the intersection of 35th street. The deceased had reached the ad- vanced age of eighty-six years, and it is supposed that death was due to old age. She was the consort of the late Henry Weaver, and the mother of Mr. Theodore Barnes, Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. Angeline Drinkhouse. She leaves, in addition to these, a large number of relatives, most of whom are grown. The deceased was a wo- man of quiet way, who liked her home life, but who managed, in an unostentatious way, to distribute a great deal of charity. Death invaded the household a second time, and claimed another victim. Miss Fannie Baker, a cousin of Mrs. Weaver, died last evening, after a short illness from the effects of an attack of grip. She was in the sixty-third year of her iife, and for a number of years had been housexeeper ard companion for Mrs. Weaver. At 3 o'clock this evening a double funeral was held from the house, the funeral pro- cession being long. The last sad 1ites over the remains were conducted by Rev. Dr. Tagg, who spoke appropriately for the oc- cesion. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. Big Smokestack. The completion of the immense smoke- stack over the works of the Potomac Elec- tric Light Company, at 33d and K streets, was celebrated last evening by the lghting of the twenty-four fifty-candle-power in- candescent lights which surround the top. The effect was beautiful, and was visible for miles around, giving the appearance more of an immense light house than a smokestack. The chimney is the bighest in the Dis- trict, and from the ground up is 215 feet high, with a brick base eighteen feet square, while at the top the chimney is nine feet in diameter. The stack proper is 200 feet high, and consists of thirty-two sections of boiler steel, each section a fraction over six feet high. On the interior the mass of steel 1s supported for a distance of 100 feet by a solid brick wall. An iron ladder on the out- side furntshes a means of reaching the top. On top of the ornamental coping there is a track and movable chair, designed for the use of the operator who replaces the incan- descent bulbs. The chimney was con- structed by the Philadelphia Construction Company. Chureh Trouble. The outcome of the annual conference of Methodist Protestant churches, now in session at Baltimore, is anxiously awaited for by a good m:any members of that falth in Georgetown, as it will decide the quick- ly grown-up cpposition to Rev. Walter Graham as pastor of the Congress Street Church. The delegate to the conference from this city church is Mr. James G. Stake, with Capt. James Cathell as alter- nate, and though these representatives at- tend the meeting uninstructed, there is a growing impression that Dr. Graham will be transferred to some other charge in accordance with the pressure brought to bear on the matter by some members of the congregation. And this is apt to be done in the face of the claimed fact that the members opposed to the pastor's re- moval are in the minority. Noten. The funeral of Mr. William I. Robertson, who died Wednesday at his parents’ resi- dence, 1239 Potomac avenue, was held this afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock at Trinity Church. The cortege was attended by a large number of the friends of the de- ceased. The interment was at Holy Rood cemetery. Joseph Bateman has left town for Phila- delphia, where he will endeavor to arrange a sparring match with some one hundred and fourteen-pound man. Messrs. George W. King and Jesse H. Wilson, trustees, have sold to William L. and Alhima Godfrey parts of lots 2 to 5 of block 9 of the Friendship and Mount Airy suvdivision The consideration is placed at $1,150, the property subject to a deed of trust for $60u. ——.—__. The Government Printing Office Site. ‘To the Buiter of The Evening Star: Your editorial headed “The Mahone Lot Again” would hardly have appeared In the form that it did had all the facts been known. The south half of square 673, known as the “Mahone square,” was re- cently purchased at public sale by a Wash- ington business man, who bought, paid for and took title to it in his own right, and who Is the sole cwner and the only per- son interested. At the suggestion of a member of the committee on public build- ings and grounds, who was not satistied with the site proposed by the committee, the owner, in person, offered this ground. The main objection heretofore raised to this property has been the price. A bill passed the Senate appropriating $325,000 for its purchase, and the House committee agreed to report the site favorably if General Mahone would take $250,000. The tract contains 213,773 square feet. The price st present is seventy-five cents per square foot; $160,329. for the whole. it has been contended b; Congress on former occasions that to meet present and future demands of the office at least 200,00) square feet would be necessary. Few of the siies offered meet this requirement. It seems hardly fair to hold the property and its present owner responsible for deeds done in the past by persons then interested. If the “Mahone lot” meets the require- ments and can be purchased at a fair price, the fact that several years ago it ‘was so presented to, and urged upon, Con- gress as to obstruct the consideration of other properties should not now constitute an objection to it receiving the same atten- tion and consideration as is accorded to any other site presented. —_=__ National Bank Note Circulation. The monthly statement of the controller of the currency shows the total circulation of national bank notes to be $221,227,S05, en increase for the year of $13.777,G61, and for the month of $4,134,340. The circula- tion based cn United States honds amounts tc $199,723,005, an increase since March 21, 1895, of $19,875,622, and since February 29 last of $4,674,051. The circulation secured by lawful money amounts to $21,504,500, a decrease for the year of $0,097,061, and for the month of $9,711. The amount of registered tonds on deposit to secure cir- culating notes is $222,! nie and to secure Fublic deposits, $17,665,000. 11 —You know the good points of L., S. & Cq’s, shoes. They rank first i in the market among women’s fodtwear.. Better can’t be bought. —Service, style and_ satistac- ‘tion are their points of superior- ity. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00: Are the prices for Ladics’ Oxfords this season. Choice of everything in the way ‘of toes. Tans and blacks, of course. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. Secses asseescssaveseuecesee Steet a ee THO eereery Jas. L. Barbor Barbour & Son, : Wholesale Grocers, 614-616 Pa. ave. GREATER Reductions. This entire stock of Gro- ceries, Wines and Cigars is being closed out at a loss. Antelope Brand Corn..... Armour's White Label Soups ifornia, Asparagus... i b. cums Lunctieon Beef, ODDO 8 ist Can Salmon. 00 rials. Hed. from $1 to.50c. bot. is Hilerberry Wine. “ed. trom: él te bot. $i 16 Anis California Apricots. petty cans Potted Imported Leaf Cigars. Red. La Perfecta Sigats Red. La Veguera Imp. Cigars, La Reforma Key W Rad. from $7 to. ‘Tong doz. ton °$3 pode to. .$2.50 hundred Red. from $9 to $7 hundred RECEIVER, ae Penna. Avenue. $ eee COFSESESIOSEEO OOS Wilmarth & ,Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. Muddy And impure water can easily be made clear and pure by having a “Pasteur”. Filter put in—the only filter which is guaranteed absolutely germ- proof and indorsed by leading physicians of the world. $5.50 up to $85. At $2.75 we have a Natural Stone Filter— for those who do not wish to pay as much 50. Tt filters encugh for a family of $3.50 elsewyherpy WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. it, Havenner & Davis, Inc., 928 F St, Atlantic Building. Oxfords & High shoes. Don’t skip ours if you are after fine shoes for very little money. We truly believe we are showing the prettiest line of Spring footwear in town. New Tan and Black Oxfords—in all styles and colors, with and without tips— At $2.50 pai Also Ladies’ “High Shoes—kid top and cloth top—some with patent leather tips—and some without—just the proper st.xpes for this spring. At $2.85 pair. Elegant line of Misses’ Cloth-top ‘Tan and Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoes, at $2 and up. avenner & avis, avenner & ‘avis, Incorporated, 928 F St., Atlantic B’ld’g. SPOSHSESEMSOGSESSOSEOOO NEA q GOOD HEALTH 2 capital in itself, sWhy Drink ginddy Water you can buy the celebrated i EFICLD" FIL/TBI for only $47 ‘any spigot—is easily Fleansed GERALD ROOM and it lst _for years, Fe No fumily can, afford to be without one. It renders the mud- Gest water’ ay pure and clear us crystal—an SHEDI and Bro., PLUMBERS— 432 gth BE Gas Frrrens 3 1t TT Strawberry fecetnee . . Pg eee 23¢. Preserves, Jar. the finest. imported gogds—heught to sell “at 0c. Jar—for a few deys we'll supply them at s 33e, “qf Sarl Mail ‘or °° ly filled. California Wine and Fruit Co., 519 Eleventh St. N..W. ap3-f,m,w,14 Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PAS’ MOTH and INSECT POWDER. may it everywhere, but only MAUR- ER’S.329 N.8th st.,Philadelphia,Pa, = apl-156t lephone orders prompt- ___ McKNEW’S. Easter Ribbons. Hundreds of times have these beautifal Dresdens and Persians been called band- painted ribbons. A most natural mistake, for such art printing 1s a marvel of the twentieth century. Lovely Dreslens, Persians, Jacquards, Plaids, Barred, Striped, Brocaded and a variety of combinations of two or more colorings. You pay 60 and 50c. for the Dresden Ribbons we are selling for 45c. All the new Hat Band Ribbons are in, in the college and club colors. Easter Parasols. Parasols will be more in demand this spring than ever before. They were never prettier—nor lower priced. Beantiful Dres- den, Persinn, changeable and striped effects at the popular prices of §3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. i $1.25 White China Sitk Value, $1.50 and Qhoice. A special. Parasols. $1.75. Easter ¢| Neckwear. ‘There is so much variety and loveliness in Ladies’ Neckwear that it is hard to plek out any one item to teil about. Suffice it to way that we have the largest, most varied and most beautiful line of Stocks, Lace and Velvet Fichus, Collarettes, Einbroidered. Yoke: at the most reasonable prices shown in this city, Stock Collars made free! Bows tied free! aster Hosiery. Don't neglect your feet in preparing your 1 No need to at these prices: be. Fast Black Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose, high spliced heel, dou- ble sole, extra elastic, solid black or black with white feet. Only 25c. pair. SOC. nation Boe. Drop-atitched Lisle THOsSe Trend rose, aisterent ribs, Oniy 35¢. pr. pair, ’ Easter ‘|Gloves. Temember, you tempt fate In not wearing pair of Gloves Easter morning. ‘The story goes, “AL Easter unless you don something new the rest of the year you'll surely rue.” All the tribute to not, leading makers of Gloves con- our stock, such as Reynier, Perl- carry an immense assortment of dollar Gloves and fit and guarantee every pair. All the fashionable shades of butter, peurl, tans, mode and white and black, in both self and black embroidered back, at one dollar. “McKnew's special” is a grand 4-button Dress Kid Glove of our own importation, made expressly for us of sclected skin, in while, pearl, butter, black, gray, tan and modes, with beavy self and black — embroidered backs. $ 5 Ought be $2.00. But only.. 1.50 Easter Men’s Furnishings Being busy supplying the ladies with thelr spring finery did not make us neglect the men. Indeed, we have provided for them extraordinarily well. The men are fast finding out the goodness of our Men's Fur- nishings Department. All the Easter Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Undcr- wear, etc., are well represented, Neckwear. We make a specialty of Men's 50c. Neck- wear, and honestly believe we have the brightest, swellest and a greater variety than any one store in Washington. Gloves. All the light spring shades of the world's best glove makers are here. Every man shonld wear a new pair of gloves at Baster—the old won't do. Beautiful line of Dollar Gloves! Easter ‘‘Novelties.”” Al-silk Garters, with ribbon bow, fancy yellow especially.. 25+ Dis Leather Belts, all colors, 21, 25 and 48¢. Leather Belts, with the new ‘‘can’t slip” buckles, 48 and Sterling Silver Link Cuff Buttons, with 4 studs, 25c. per sct. 16 different attractive styles of Delt Buckles, in oxidize, silver and black, 25c. each, Wm. H. McKnew, Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “If they're Bich’ Shoes they're prope: Tomorrow is your last day to buy the Easter footwear. Have you given it thought? Our stock will suggest just What you should have. There never has been such a stock of footwear “novelties” as we are showing—nobody has dared attempt to handle them. We could not get on without them —so great has the demand be- come for something different from ordinary footwear. Elegant variety of Spring Oxfords $2.48—with or without patent tip. tars, with sharp necdle toe. At $2.98, Oxfords of all the newest shades, of leather all patent leather. Also patent leat with kid top. All shapes and sizes. At $3.48, a fine line of Ladies’ and Men's High Shocs, in all newest shades of leather and all the newest shapes. B. RE: Se Ten-two F St. at Also Ball Bearing Bicycle Shoes Grip the pedals—never slip—don't tire the feet. Soles slightly corrugated. We have ———_them_in every sixe—Oxfords and Balmorals. Bg Stinemetz 2% Son. sun 1237 PENNA. AVE All Cloth Capes REDUCED. We want you to become acquainted with this part of our duaicess. Reduced prices al- ways bring lots of buyers. Our reductions should. They're reduced low enough, we're sure. And the capes are well worth every Denny, Of our former prices. ©7Furs stored duri Saks Fur Co., ‘Igth < & C G Sts. ap3-f,m,w-16 Take your choice, boys— Buekboard —and big boys and their mothers wiil be here in full force tomorrow. It’s the last day before Easter Sun- day—the last chance to fit out for that occasion. Some boys are going to get left—because their mothers or fathers haven't the cash—and they haven't heard of our liberal CRED- IT SYSTEM. Wish we could tell every- body in a single shout how easy it is to buy clothing and furnishings here—how unnecessary cash is. What an army of boys there would be who would look weil on Easter. But we are getting found out splendidly — faster than we ever expected. And what a blessing this store is to the wage earner —what a blessing is our credit system, which allows you to buy all the Men's Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Waists and Hats, La. dies’ Suiis, Capes, Skirts, Shirt Waists and. Wrappers you want and waits for the money — gives you your time to pay for them—lets you make your own terms. ‘$1.50 Wrappers, 69¢. They ar2 a little mussed and tn- bled, and for to sell for 6: were never than $1.25. dimitics, ‘Th : with sailor collars, trimmed with braid. ‘They have the large bishop sleeves, and Ubere fs an enormous quantity ‘of them and in many big variety of 31 Wrapper offering of th: Ladies’ Skirts. Fine Figured Brilliantine Skirts, extra wide, stiffened and bound with Yelvetecn, 2.98 each. Credit if you want it. Serge and Briiliantine Skirts, very Wide, lined and bound with velveteen, $4.98 each. Credit if you want it. It te the season, a a a te tes eS Silk Figured Brilliantine and Tm- Ported th $9.08 cack. Credit if you want tt. {Silk Waists. A Finer line than ever of Plain SaeSengengententenseaseateagengengentoateagoatengondergontende oeoododtostedtedtestrshedton testes sea a i Ss ss se ae ets Surah and Fancy Striped Tu ists. More of them a ning. $4.98 each. Credit if you want it. weptinted Warp Pe ersian Silk Walsts, the 1 pple back, and trim: Tied. wita wide tera lace, turn-over cuffs and collar and large blouse front, $8.98 each. Credit i¢ you want it. Ladies’ Cay pes. at and Velvet iy trimmed, with Jet, Ince and satin ribbon, and Hned “with ne" Persian silk. “$8 everywhere, $4.98 each. Credit if you want it. Bicycle Suits. You'll be surmised what a large and fine line wer rt cloth, con- Bieycle Suite of mere, Norfolk sistirg of Skirt, “S and Legzins, $9.98 each. Credit 4€ you want it. Also a line of Separate Bi Skirts, with Bloomers, ae at 35 each. Ladies’ Suits. Black Serge. Mixed Cloths and Tan uits—with Reefer or Se wide skirt—well $5. 98 each. Credit 1f you want it. Fine line of Suits from $10 to $20. For Very Small Boy We are selling Siriped Satlor Dnck and Plain Linen Wash Sults—with cord and whistle—hand Lraided— for ggc. each. ‘On credit, toot =They're just such ‘Suits which sell readily elsewhere > for $1.50 and $2, Children’s Blu with larg» coll: rows of Deald, ogc. each. On credit, toot and Red Reefers, trimmed with 4 For bors from 3 to 9 years and from 8 to 15 years, We are offering Reefer and Short Pants Sults of fine cheyiots for $1.98 each. On credit, toot enn Seedendentonten Jurior = for boys between 7 and Ravy diag- onal and iopored a isclmere—by the finest m: of ju ile sults in this country—Sults which sell. for $6.50 every whera, $3.08 each. On credit, too! Boys’ Long Pants Suits, made of cheviots ani vassimeres, In’ sizes fro 14 to 19 years, 7-98 each. it, toot now all about the “Mother's Frierd” Shirt Waists for boys. There are no better made—buttons cannot be torn off in wearing or Feed rill fuem at excerdiagly reduced prices-to get you acquaii ed with our, J Department. “a Vaist, wale sells t Ze. about town, oF for 30c. each. ‘On credit, too! e Lanndered Whit: red Per- Figu cate’ “Waist, which sells for" $1 about town, for 50c. each. On credit, too! Fine Figured Percale Shirt Boy Waists—thoroughly made and a ya- riety of styles, for 12%. each. too? = o) Q =aF ee i & i uaa SOCCER ERO LD PPPEDEE PEEP PPEPSEOPE OSS EPPVDEE SEV VVIVPEE EVV PEPE P°PVPVP!PVEVSBIVEIVSS ISS It On eels eee Seventh Street N. W. S. KANN, SONS & GO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE, ONLY One day left to prepare yourself with Easter fixings. We remain open every Saturday until 9 p.m., but the probabilities are that we will be open a little later tomorrow night on ac- count of getting out our orders in our Millinery Department. THE WaY ©} IN Ay FOU FASTER HATS AND ROSNETS WAS TRULY ca Bt TOOK TIMB BY THE FORE- AND ENGAGED SUFFICIENT ALL ORDERS AND HAVE THEM READY AND DELIVERED IN DUE 3 SON. IF YOU WISH TO BE YOUR OWN es ER you sre a RIGHT HERE AND Se SK CT FROM OCK OF UNTRIMMED Ha’ He: ae or ITRENT Sete ALSO °WERS, FEA’ Ol SAMS AND RIBBONR, we IN Pl THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY. a floor—take the elevator. Men’s Easter Fixings. Flowing End Teck Scarfs, 75¢, and $1.00 patterns, 48c. Four-in-Hands, 75c. and $1.00 patterns, 48c. All-silk Teck Scarfs, soc. quality, 25¢. All-silk Four-in-Hands, soc, qual- ity, 25¢. Altsilk Club Ties, 38 inches long, 25¢. quality, r2}c. Suspenders, 25c. quality, 5c. Silk Garters, 25c. quality, r7¢. Spring Underwear. Men’s Blue and London Brown Shirts and Drawers to match, $1.00 garments, 45c. Men’s Fine Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers (blue), soc. garments, 35¢- Collars and Cuffs. Gents’ 2100 Linen Collars, 12}c, Gents’ 2100 Linen Cuffs, 25¢. All the latest styles in Ladies’ Col- lars, 1oc. Hosiery. Gents’ Colored Lisle Hose, assort- ed russets, 49c. *Gents’ Black Lisle Hose, onyx black, high spliced heels, double soles, 49c. Gents’ Black Lisle Thread Hose, onyx black, 25¢. Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits & gi LSRNSTAL a AIST, rj FULL Fkowt, iM N Vv CREAT ¥ BLACK 11 RIBCY OF AND URI s Wiis, ALL cT BOUND. URED MOHAIR WID! Heise ENA vALT TRA WipTH. = ny, BLACK FIGURED ‘SILK Cap FULL SWEEr ae ~ BLACK , BENGA EBS Lace acne TabLON cet ILD Re ERS, TO 14, IN RED AND RLUE, DEEP SAILOR OULLAR, BRAID TROD Easter Gloves. Ladies’ Extra Quality 4-button Kid Gloves, in all the leading fash- ionable shades, including white, pearl and yellows, with broad black stitching. Actual value $1.50 . pare epe setae $1 Ladies’ 4-button Kid. Gloves, in black, white, pearl, tans and browns, latest stitching. Worth 7 5c ew White Chamois Skin Gloves, 2 large clasps; also 6-button- length Mousquetaires, warranted to wash, all sizes. Worth Ladies’ 5-hook Real Kid Gloves, in black, tans and browns,ex- cellent quality. Worth $t. 50 $1 Misses’ 5-hook Kid Gloves, new spring shades of tan, sizes 4} to 6. Worth $1.00........-OOC Misses’ 4-button Pure White Kid Gloves, sizes 44 to 6}. Worth Easter Corset Bargain. Extra Long R. & G. Black Sateen Corsets, the regular $1 qual- ity, in all sizes, 18 to ey 73¢ Easter Hosiery. LADIES FINES. L.A : LAR MADE, A MI Maco YARN SIZES 5 TO By. > 1 Be. 7c $1.19 HANDLES. . WHITE SILK | PARASOLS, FANCY _caook FLE, WHITE EAMES AND” HaNpuS $1.49 = $1.75 $1.89 $2.05 * $3.49 LADIES’ WHITE SILK PARASOLS, ED 8’ WHITE Lk PATASOLS, DOCILE E AND SILK “TASSELS. ADTE: WHITE AND BLA‘ SILK TARASOLS, CHITPON Or EuED, WITH DEEP RUFFLE. Easter Neck Fixings. Ladies’ Chiffon Mousseline de Soie and Black Net Collarettes, full and fluffy, with all-silk ribbon ties, $1.00, All kinds of Embroidered Yokes, assorted patterns and different Prices, WE TCMORROW NIGHT, GIVING YOU A TO DO LATE SHOPPING. —