Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1896--TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, La Rockers. ent JUST IN. HAE F. Solid Oak finish Sa oa ? e Roeker. * Mahoxany Selfd Oak that the self-opening attach ment in these couches never get out of order. Couches there's with every purchase that we’v never heard of being given be fore. on our floors, The Cool, . healthful, sell, = Street, i Eleventh. 24 Reed Rockers at prices Bargain prices in this line just when the goods ost needed. "The sav- ing’s the of purebasin: Rockers at 0 S it We've said quite a lot abou Self-opening Box Couches—. and now we'll add an item. Ve're in position to guarantee will There are 50 odd samples of and a guarantee we give e $11.50} $12.50} e& Brass Beds. ee beds for summer. pretty. you do well to . WV MOSES “Sale Prices o on Summer Necessities. —The beginning of the season sees us more than avell prepared to fit out your There are the Mattings, the Screens, the Porch and n Benches, Refrigerators, Reed Furniture, ete., so necessary to summer comfort, looked at, admired and bought. —We'll give the goods their formal “start off” next week, and make it worth your while to buy early poberrennneennnnnnnnerniegs : Hecht and Company, 515 Seventh St. @ | S| = ae aE = = S Have you yet taken ad- % & $ vantage of our liberal sys- z BA = tem of Ny LS | 4 g “Credit : house for summer. : re 1 Pe : $ : é $ Suppose you think it = all ready to be % over—drop in and let us & SS - explain it to you and show = @ £ you about the store. = = z It’s as easy as can be. $ ee You buy what men’s or W h t d ale boys’ clothing or ladies’ as S an S.@ $ wraps, suits, skirts, &c., you < More bargains that every | Want and we split the whole $ one dentable toofer, w $ bill up into little weekly or z 20 Solid ¢ al * monthly payments—which . pared ‘you promise to meet. + You haven’t got to be £ well known by us—an in- from $15: to s troduction by yourself is 4 your choice fe 2 a z ° = enough. 4 Pi attin g S. é Now a word about our = > ; *)|% method of doing business. , —When we can't get a low & : No matter what you buy, z figure on Mottings” OF make a % aE: if you are not entirely satis- ¢ saving in some way, it’s not to fied with your ptirchase é be made. & bring it back and get your 10 rolls Good China Matting. Roll. ee 200 rolls Heavy China Matting. Roll. 100 rolls Extra - he China Matting. 160 rolls Japanese Cot ton Warp Matting. Roll. 7 roils Best Quality Cot- on Warp Matting, 25 select from. $8 Slip Covers. A Dig vari Every summer necessit housefurnishin: you want we have—at the price want to to pa - | Storage Warshause, © 22d Near M. Wall Paper Sale.’ of all the material AND = SONS, © money—ii you paid cash o a DOE ois savings ae = —or have it credited to fie ba as % your account if you had it = Martlag to cover tWo rooms z harged. 3 feet. G3|% chargec 3 Fanes Chita § Oo 3 Tf, by any possibility, our ‘ Roll... : 35 % men's or boys’ clothing does not wear as it should we shall be pleased, even after ete Sete x 3 & & six months, to have you < & bring it back, and we ¢ é BS a % promise to make it satisfac- tory to you. We are making a spe- cialty of men’s unfadeable oe teint co ef sth S 00g $ black and blue serge suits é ses at $10. Of all things the color of a serge suit should ont og So —We've decided to close out © S £ be good—and it's because $ big lots of our Wall Papers 2 the color comes off on + (quantities suffident for one or your collars and cuffs and + two rooms) at way below cost & becomes gray that the % Ty paper in the house usual serge suit is worth- : marked at least HALF ; * less. + PRICE. Ours won't fade! Ifthey % do we will take them back. Fly Screens. $ You can have your choice It's nome, too goon to order sour + et anne. Sree pu & of the single or double- eruabte to eee. ‘our flies, a breasted style. st ° 2 Tt doesn’t take but a sin- - gle glance of any mother 5 % or father in town to see that = y % our boys’ clothing is the % eae * finest in town and the prices 5 you z the lowest by far. Boys’ $ clothing is a “hobby” with = % us, and we like to experi- 3 ment and see how GOOD & we can make it. We're all the time racking our brains for new ideas and odd con- ceits to tack onto the little ones’ clothes. We succeed well—so we're told. & & TEETH Extracted FREE. Of the hundreds of patients in this city who influence f our New Anaesthetio— Neai Vegetable Vapor have had teeth extracted under the —not one has complained of the slightest pain or discomfort. has none of the disagri le irritating effec: Neal Vegetable Vapor ts Of gas and does not produce soreness of the gums, like most local Injections. It is absolutely harmless to the most delicate copstitutions. In order to afford the publi te &n opportunity to test this wonderful vapor anaesthetic, from 8 to 10 a.m. free of charge. £7 A cordial Invitation ts extended physicians to call and witness the admini tration of this new anaesthetic. we will extract teeth daily to s- Dental Work at a special discount to physicians and druggists. Solid 1 Crowns, $5. Painless extract t- ing, Se. Cleaning, Te. SUver fillings, 7Se. Platina dilings, $1. Artitleial teeth, $8. U Dental s ° Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. Oa BEAUTIFUL BAIR Codds + To be snerificcd to make room for large tn- xolce coming at Mme. SICCARDI'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. Switches and front pieces of best quality at the following pric sm 7 NTH Nest to Palais Ro Late of 1224 Broadway, VAD RAMA ADAeADA De --W)ll_be infused trto the system, and strength and vigor restored by the use of LIFE ‘Hop Bitters. if yor hav> no appetite this ts jast t you should take to restore it. atest Known remedy for dys aisness, Mver troubles, neural- gia, constipation and alt spring ccmplaints, For Sale in Weshington by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. 24-2m-42 “A one hs A AA AA AA reat Reduction In Hair. Revitches, $2.50, for Ev itches, Fit, formerly Switches (gray), $3.00, formerly $5. Sultches (gras), 4.50. formerly $6.50. aatiee, formerly | $10.50. Bearspooing. ete. Prefessional ‘i EI bire. ELLER’S, 720 _ Street N. W. od Dressing, for Jas. ES Barbour & Hotels. Boarding Houses ai yate families, N Quilfornia Asparagus, only. » $2.5 42s. Barbour€é apl7-6od |¢ Co eee tees ean ey ie e Hamilton, eee Still Greater Reductions. WW is your chance to Armour's White Label Soups, $1.65 doz. Kinnes’s Flat -cen Salmon, $1-68 doz. ba 616 Penna. Avenue. John A. Hamilton, Receiver. Sasha CCSTESSESSHSFOSEELOONSE Shall we see you Mon- day? Remember—all the credit you desire—all the Pa a ae ao a a as ae sLeeederdeatontontentendonendegeedeaseasenzenzetsenzene Son. time you want to liquidate the bill. You arrange the 3 whole matter. x Hecht and i ade 515 Seventh St. SPFISST HOS SHSSSOHSOMOTESE | ete nd Pri- IOl% ¢ Groceries, ete., at less than : io d s—but ror st not 4 =e gees 2) Window Z will give you an q inkling of the way prices run: soc oz.§/ 3Shades. toes, only. 65c. doz. Z| o a . California Apricots, onl - $1.00 doz. This is the time of the year to put up new ones. They brighten up the outside of. 0 doz. the house as well as the in- Pie Peaches, gal. cans, only... $1.75 doz. oe Noe youn oe 14-Ib. cans Corned Beef, only. $1.00 can. jaded. et us sell you new Grlatine, only 35¢. Ib. Ones: The celebrats Opaque Shades in 5 colors, made on gar, reduced from $6 to. $4 punarea. good spring rollers, 86-4n. wide and 72- in. lorg, for 29 Opaque Shades in 4 colors, 36-In. wide aud 72-in long, trimmed with Son 24-In, Venetian Lace and made on good spring rollers, for 49¢. A small lot of shades, slightly soiled from handling, 19c. as long as they W. H. Hoeke,; | PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR And most ~mineot pbysicians, iy cures RHEUM. bi the health and gives tone and ¥! system. Price, PHARMACY, or to Rheumatism. The prescription of one of Washington's «ldest It f ieatanlly relleves and permai Gta, "Gou TATICA. LUMBAGO aad-ail aches und pains die to URIC ACID poison. It purifies the stirulates and restores the kidneys,improves igor BB Ber attest "size, KOLB wenth st. "LW Con, Hi mh4-17d CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, 54 fom. Pa. Ave. and 8th Ste RAM EA Ge AML BEB Rs sie entire 3 —as LUCCA OLIVE OIL. not be top highly extlled. is i y EFONLY $1 for a FULL BOTTLI W. yn haniipicoe: Ss. Pharmacist, fe ee bidindd PS 2S -2O-Oe Pune OP 49-49 SS 0 90-0 > sNo Other Oil So Pure and Rich It's known ported direct from Lucea, Italy. pighest grade—the kind we've handled. “I have used Ripans Tabules, and will giedly attest to their merits,” ? $:: 5 Shpasheut the world as Tee aye Mis. A. S. Currey of 398 Reyal * less flavo- and atsolute purity can- ‘Gur oll street, Jackson, Tena. “I am over 60 years of age.’’ continued Mrs. Currey, in quae a very modest but enthusiastic manner, “and aside from rheumatic troubles 793 T have always enjoyed very good health, 15th, but of late I have suffered from indi- nat gestion. Of course, I had heard of the Tabules, and firally one day, at the Paeonian Spr Water. A PURE TABLE WATER. POLAND WATER RIVALE! MATISM. ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST J. F. Hagan, 818 28D ST. N.W., fel-s&th,tt GENERAL AGENT: D AT UALF THE COST. RELIEVES INDIGESTION, DYSPEgla, GOUT AND RHEU- F request of my daughter, with whom I am Ing living, I sent up town for a box, and was berefited immediately. Now I am very scldcm witheut them, and usually take a Tabule just after eating." She also asserts that ‘the Tabules are excellent for any irregularities of the bowels or derangement of the digestive organs, and that co dyspeptic should be FOR It. without a box.”” Ripans Tabules ‘are sold by druggists, or by mail the price (50 cents a box) Is sent to'The Ripans hemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. mple vial, 16 cents, Shapely Hands and Armsl Almond Hand Cream never fails to reduce larze kuuckies and fmprove the chapelincss of hands Hand Bleach makes ,Somples Skin Food and nd arms. Brown-Sequard skin soft and Bitte. Cream, 25 cet ‘UILET’ CO., Ti G st, NCB used, and you will never be with- out Georges’ Bunion and Corn Shields. Rest in the world, At leading drug: sista) and | ES & SON, "Rilropodists, G8 Pas aves Hlustrated catalogue sent free. aps-10d api3-Sd 8 to 6 p.m. Suvlays, 9 io 12, Goldenberg's, 928 7th—706 K. This store is'mak- ing trade history for itself and the city. Its success has amazed the oldest merchants. We are moré. than gratified with your re- sponse during our Rebuilding ALE. In all its history there has been noth- ing approaching this great wave of spring business which is swecping over us. When the new store is completed there will be fresh life put in every part of it. Everything will be bettered. In the meanwhile we are offering extra= _ ordinary bargain prices. 75 different styles of Printed Warp Taffetas—light, medium and dark high-art colorings, in beautiful Persian and floral designs—probably the choic- est selection in town—sell everywhere for $1 and $1.25, reduced to 79¢. @ yar 22-inch Plain Black Pongee Silks reduced to 23c. a yard. 45-inch Silk Mull, black, nile, pink, cream, light blue and lemon colorings—worth 39¢., reduced to 33¢. a yard. Black All-silk Faille Fran- caise—very heavy quality and worth 75¢., reduced to 50c. a yard. 22-inch Black | Brocaded Silk Mohair—every ‘ thread warranted pure silk mohair— large, pretty patterns, reduced to 48c. a yard. 24-inch Bla srocade Taf- feta, in eighteen different pat- terns—handsome «styles of both large and small figures— elegant for dresses—worth 78c., reduced to: 62}2c. a yard. 22-inch Black Brocade Gros de Londres, large, handsome satin figures, which anybody would call beautiful, reduced from $1.25 to o&8c. a yard. 45-inch Black Silk Chiffon —very scarce and worth 75c., reduced to 59c. a yard. Figured and Striped Taf- feta Silks, in light blue, rose, green and in a large variety of pretty designs, reduced from 50 and 65c. to 30¢. a yard. 24-inch Black esse, very heavy and lustrous, reduced from $1.50 to $1.25 a yard. 46-inch All-wool Crepon re- duced to 44¢. a yard. Satin Duch- 20 different styles of Fig- ured Mohair, worth 39c., re- duced to | 25c. a yard. 52-inch Black Mohair Sici- lian, exceedingly heavy and of beautiful luster, reduced from 85c. to 6oc. a y: a pant, or linings. toc. Black Leno reduced to 2c. a yard. Black, White and Natural Grass Cloth reduced to ake. a | yard. T2hc. Black — Back, , Fancy Lining, reduced to » oc. a yard. 12he. Black, | "White and Gray Silk Leno reduced to 7c. a yard. ~ 24-inch Genuine” Haircloth reduced from 25¢. t} 4 12%, a yard. toc. Yard-wide Rustle Moire Taffeta Lining reduced to 634c. a yard. 18c, Natural and Black All- linen Canvas reduced to 12%c. a yard. It 928 7th—706 K St. Golden berg’s, ) ! } 2 | ) ) } } 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” r “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s,tu&thBSt-40 SS (ie pea eee Cee ) } 196 Ibs. yield : 300 | Ibs. Best Bread. * * —they are verified every (; * * day by our best pales ** and the yield is uniform(: * * as well as the quality ol * * the products Cream Blend, ‘Flour i i. * * —is working its way into f\ * * the majority of the best \* * homes in Washington) * * simply because it makes } \* * THE BEST Bread, Rolls,‘: * * Biscuits, Cake and Pastry y* * —and MORE OF IT—'S ** than any other. Try it /, (s* * and judge for yourself, ’ i eee EFYOUR GROCER can supply k ee? you within a few Lours If he hasn't ) ¥ ee? tton bend. Take no other, y YB. B. Earnshaw & Bre., \ ‘ Wholesale Flour and A 100 1TH NS geguins ¢ Glasses Pi5e: thorough z e 9 9 * examination— fiom §1 up. * *McAllister & Co.,? #Scientific Opticians, 1311 FStz 1S-2Nd OEE TT TOTS OT HEC ST SCTE Traveling requisites, No matter what the need may be you Will find it here always a little bit lower in price than elsewhere. A good Convas. Sheet-iron tom Steamer Trunk ‘at $2, $2.50, $8. $4.50, $5 and $5.50 and up, wered ‘Trunk strep and your name on the trunk free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. apls-280 Crtanssesasosensan DADAM DEM MLAD OM MIME Sa ooks. favor “Ceres” Flour. Good Bread is the best builder up of run-down systems. It is nourishing and sustaining and helps one bear the stress of warm weather. Good bread is the product of good flour. “Ceres” @| stands for all that is good and pure and wholesome in flour. It is the mame of the one best brand of today. It is made solely of ae wheat and that of © the finest quality, © ea Expert breadmakers aver Ge that‘ Ceres makes 2) lighter, Whiter, better and s tore bread than any other flour Be sure you get “Ceres’’—accept no sub- se : es) Wm. M. Galt & ~s 1t Wholesalers, Ist. and Ind. ave. in the art of mending. pairing. If you ‘you've e any china, a, cut gl for and delivered. R.C. BOND&CO,, Ro" ap18-16d a Skin. Room 2, °9935 F St. ITCHING SCALP, Falling Hair, all Skin and Scalp Diseases” JH. Vooanay 127 W.42d -Louis, Chicago, BE. SYRE *s Soothing Syiup, for children teethi It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays eli in, cures wind colic und ts the best remed ee Glarinoea. 25 cents a. bottie. IF YOU ARB TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD- fashioned, griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man can't stand everything. One pill a dose. Try them. Dr. Siegcit’s Angostura Bitters, the cclebrated appetizer and invigorator of the digestive orcans, is now used all over the world. AN IMPOSING RITE Consecration of Dr. O'Gorman as Bishop of Sioux Falls, EXERCISES AT S?. PATRICK'S CHURCH —————— Distinguished Attendance of Roman Catholic Dignitaries. —_+— SKETCH OF THE NEW PRELATE ————— The ceremonies attendant upon the con- secration of the Rev. Dr. Thomas O'’Gor- man as Roman Catholic bishop of Sioux Falis, which will be aeid at St. Patrick's Churzh tomorrow, will be notably grand and magnificent. The arrangements for the occasion have all besa completed. The holders of tickets for seats In the pews will be admitted to the edifice between the hours of 9:30 and 10 o'clock a.m. through the south door on 10th street. At the latter hour the doors will be thrown open to the public and ticket holders arriving after that hour will be entitled to no privile The procession will form at 10 6 in Carrell Hall, on G street. It will be led by the guard of honor, formed of mem- s of the Carroil Instituie, and the torch and vesters, who will be the beys, under direction of Re Kk Rev. Dr. O'Gorman. students from the various colleges at Cath- clic Unive . under their respective rec- The 1 clergy will follow, p - x the visiting priests, who will be fol- lowed by the heads of religlous orders and monsignorl. The pr om wil move G street to 10th stop in front of Vincent's Orphan sylum,. proceeding opposite, stmultaneously with and bishops, who will leave Jence and meet the line 10 the church, the parochial re: at the church door T hop-elect_ © nan be escorted by Bishops Keane and vonse- crate preceded by fifteen bishops and archbishops, and followed by Cardini tolli. During the march the Te he sung by the acc 3.. The olficers be as follows: Officers « htr Dumont; ‘ather Lyne! m of the rm on of th x ; chaplains of bi cons of hone Father ho H Mensing and Rev. J Ryai; chaplains of Bishop Marty, Rev. James Keane and Rey. Father Kirwin; chaplains of Bishop Keane, Rev. Father Father Fleming; n. y Grannan; acoly two Paulist thurifer, Rev. Father Aylward udent, Paulist s torch bearers boys of St. Pat- general masier of ceremon- . F. McGee; first master of cere- ‘or the consecration, Rev. Father ¥; second master of ceremonies for Father Crainley; ‘or bishop-elect, Kev, 5 rehbishop Ireland will preach the sermon and the last benediction Futterer and Rev. br. proper, or ritual ot the mass, will be sung by a sanctuary choir, c& sisting of twenty- nine ecclesiastical students stationed at one of the side chapels. Rev. Dr. O'Gorman is a native of Boston, where he was born in 1843. His parents removed to the west, and his boyhood way spent In Chicago and St. Paul, successively. Upon reaching the proper age (after re- ceiving a ecilegiate course and graduating with high honors) to enter a theological seminary, he was sent to France to be edu- cated for the priesthood, During his resi- dence at the seminary he wee a classmate of Archbishop Ireland. He was ordained a priest in St. Paul, in 1863, and until iN76 had charge as mission- ary of a district which now comprises fif- teen separate parishes. In 1877 he joined with the Paulist Fathers in their mission work, and during a portion of two years preached in the Cathedral in New York. In 1885 he was made president of the Seminary of St. Thomas, in St. Paul, and also occupied the professorship of philosophy and dogmatic theology. About six years ago he was. appointed professor of ‘ecclesiastical history at the Catholic University, and since that time has been a resident of the District of Co- lumbia. During his residence near Wash- ington Bishop-elect O'Gorman has been very active in every good work in which his assistance was asked, and he ts beloved and admired by a wide circie of friends and acquaintances, who deeply regret that. he is so soon to take his departure from among them, ae eae DOWN THE POTOMAC. First Defenders Visiting Some His- toric Spots, The First Defenders are spending today leside the Potomac. ‘The veterans were astir at an early hour this morning, ani shortly after 8 o'clock formed line and marched to the foot of 7th street, where a steamer was boarded for Fort Washing- ton. It was also the Intention to visit Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall, return- ing to the city in time to depart for Har- risburg about 4 o'clock this afternoon. As stated in The Star, the majority of the visitors yesterday afternoon rode over to Fort Myer and witnessed an exhibition drill by a squadron of the sixth cavalry, and later took a view of Arlington ceme- tery. The chairman of the reception commit- tee, Mr. F. P. Dewees, presided at a re- ception tendered the Defenders last even- ing in Willard’s Hall. A cordial welcome to the city was extended by Commissioner Ross, after which speeches were made by Representative Galusha A, Grow, Repre- sentative Brosius, Col. Bosbyshell and Rep- resentative Brumm. The affair proved thorougnly enjoyable. Death of Mrs. Susan Dawson. Mrs. Susan Dawson, one of the besi- known citizens of South Washington, died at her residencs, 418 7th street southw this morning, in her eiguty-eighth year. Mrs. Dawson was the widow of William Dawson, and daughter of Jesse Redgw: lete of Montgomery county, Md. She leaves two sons, well-known citizens of Washing- ton, R. J. and William G. Dawson. Mrs. Dawson was very popular in South Washington, where she has resided for forty years. She had a great many friends among the young people, and was a favor- ite with them. Sevea momhs ago she re- ceived an Injury to her hip, and, owing to her advanced age, was not able to re- cover from the shock. Her funeral will take place next Tuesday morning at o'clock from St. Dominic's Catholic Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. > Olicers Elected. The board of directors of the Douglas Cutter Saw Conipany on the 16th instant elected Dr. John Chester, president; Theo- dore J. Mayer, vice president; H. 0. Towles, treasurer, and L. C. Leckie, sec- retary. The Coming Week’s Special Sales Johnson AND Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. The coilection of new spring goods Of all sorts now on sale in our store surpasses in magnitude, beauty and variety (to say noth- ing of price) anything we ever offered before. The few bargains we mention but feebly voice the clamor of a store full for recognition. Special Sale of Ready-madeGoods On Second Floor. Wash Shiri W aists IRT WAISTS, ‘EST SHIRT Is KNOWN. WE Have Rorel RDINGLY. ‘THESE SHOULD TEM) Ladies’ A AD PLAIN MULL Ne 1 AND DIM- ISTS, ' 4 HORE TOUR Wats L BISHOW SLEEVES AND DOUBLE YOKE New Silk Waists. iS For ig ASM SILK $2.98 STS. IN PREYTY, LIGHT COLORS. . BISHOP SLEEVES, TURN-OVE ae ES’ ORLACK AND 1 BY ALE Wott $4.98 "ii RL 1 AN SILK MED Witu Viv FIGURED MOUAIR SKIRTS AT $2.89 AND $4.50, u B PORM SERGE S$. s SKIRTS AT $41.08, SICILIAN SKIRTS AT $4.08 AND FIGURED RLACK $7.50, $10.08 AND $11.98 Our Skirts are all rustle lined, SILK SKIRTS aT full flare ovr customers mented us upon made, best quality est prices in tow 1 Sale of Dress Goods. EXE PRICES MONDAY AND ALL J 1oge. for 12}. ] Fite: a geet aoe and velvet bond, and have compli- ving the best and the low- Tulle Chatelair nes, This is one of fabrick of the sense variety of Persian effects, ete Special Sale of White Goods. WHITE DIMITIES. INDIA LINONS, OR. GAS DIES TTED, FIGURED AND PLA! PLAIDS, SUKIPES BY KIND AND) Qi al NARLE CAN T Silk Specials For Monday and all the week. 4 x RD Fi ND 75 si A YARD, EQc. FOR ZINCH PFRSIAN DESIGN QC. INpia SILKS. A BARGAIN AP 8oc. FOR THE $1 BLACK FIGURED QC. Gis GRAIN SILKS Wool Dress Goods At Reduced Prices. 25c. for Fabrics worth 30¢. 25¢. yard for All-wool Mixtur All-wool Storm Serges, ete BOC- Wer Spence Nivcloe worth Se a i Sri ana OC. $1.25 our F OED) AW Benes vou Rx OnPonn “MITY “ Opening Sale of Parasols and Uinbrellas. NEW PARASOLS PM RACING ALA. THE LATEST CREATIC AS IN DRESDEN, SILKS. an FOR WHITE INDIA SILK $1.39 Pettasiis rth SaTCHAL OR DRESDEN LAN Fiat ae IDA PARASOLS AT $1.b, r Taffeta Silk Parasols at $2 Changeable 50. des from $2.08 to $5 Ik Serge Umbreliss, t week, “i G0 Silk Glorias, English Gloria cover and in Mack or navy, Men's, with brass rod. les. Next BETTER law. Umibrelias, ssel, best ban: YSe. GRADES | PROPORTION ATELY Special Sale of Summer Underwear For Women. Men and Children 50 DOZEN MEN'S BALRRIGGAN AND JHAN DRAWE SIZES 3 TO 44, WORTH 400. 4 MEN'S FRE AND DRAWE ORS. WORTH MEN'S GRAY MEDIUM WRIGHT WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS. WORTH $1 EACH. D RIRRED ALITY for EEK 4 SIZES, FROM 15 Special Sale of Ready-made Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases. 2 Lorkwood Sheets, i hem ine hem We have Sine quantities of goods advertised to last all the weck, but would an carly call, for first will get best choice. suggest comers Johnson & Luttrell, at 713 MARKET SPACE.