Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1896, Page 8

Ns) SONS. Storage, 22a and M. F st., cor. With. =| The Stock-Taking PRICES That prevail here now make all the bargain offers of other seasons look insignificant. Reductions only meet the pres- ent mark once a year. There’s profit for you in any purchase you make. Ladies’ Desks. We're much overstocked in this line and have cut extra deep. $6.00 Oak Desk. $3.90 $7.50 Onk Deek. 5.00 $8.00 Oak or Mahogany-finish Desk. 5.50 $10.00 Mahogury-finlsh Desk... 6.50 And so on right through the stock. Sideboards. 40 cents on the dollar umler real value fig ures for a great number of Sideboards. One 2 Oue One One ‘One One $45 China Closets. 00 Sideboard... $15.00 Quartered Oak China Closet, prettily carved, 4 for polish finish, adjustable shelves, grooved plites, hooks for cups. Corner China Closet, in ik, large glass door, 4 adjustable es, grooved for plates, coks cups. $16 valu W. B. Mos for it PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washi gpd most emiteat phystelans. It tm stant M, ATICA, LUMBAGO and ali aches sain die to CHIC ACID poison, Ie purines ee stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves ealth end gives tone and vigor to the entire Price, $1 i bottle; trial size, 60c. KOLB RMACY, 435 7th at. , cor. E fed-l7d Great Reduction and Blood: 5 In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $8.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Switches, 6.00, -merly 10.50. = fsb a Bu So, formerly aio, pay sencon’ Soe. Semel : First-class attendants ta ‘Hatn Sham- orci te our ‘HELD 720 an a N. W. my7-208 Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Sto SU S12 SU S15 SU THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. Sf. FOR CHOICE. It’s a “Rapid-Clearance” Sale of a reserve stock just in from our factory--and gives you your choice of hundreds of Men’s Suits that have been selling for $10, $12 and $15 for $7.50. Plenty of Plain Blue and Black Serges and Cheviots among them--- plenty of Stylish Brownish and Grayish Mixtures. They are all from our own factory--that’s enough recommendation for their style and goodness. Every price is plainly marked--you can see how much you’re saving. Ordinary alterations free--and your money back if you want it--same as if you were pay= ing full price. Look in our windows. SEMAN BROS. (COR. i e STS. NW. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. j : : Was Never SO LOW --hurry up before it’s all gone—if you want to ——— save money on your —— flour bill. It will pay you to lay in a year’s |, ——— supply at these prices. |e The “New Celebrated “Cere West $1.00 =o “IXTURES SALE =: —ineluding 2 Iron Safes, Counter and Plat- = form Scales, Shelving, Casing, etc. 3 Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. T OWN ARO TALE [aren earn niin ia TTT TT It wouldn't be at all strange if you Just happened to need seme fur- niture some matting—right NOW! May be you are trying to make up your mind where you can get the BEST for the least money. or TOTTI TT MOVE : P CLOSE We want to tell you about our | easy payments! We want you to I know that you can get all the Fur- le niture you need—and pay for it— io as you can spare the money— weekly or monthly. There isn't any | better Furniture-or any better Matting—or better Refrigera- tors than we're got right here in hd this store! If any ©. will sell them to you i we will CREDIT—we'll lock the i store and go HOME. Matting tacked Carpets made an $5.00 Oak Woven Wire $1. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6.50. GROANS : MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSR, —S21—828 Seventh street n.w. 819 A EXTRACTING, 50Cc. As to EXTRACTING, we cap the climax for best services. Our method is painless, pleasant and healthfwl—simply a simple prepa- ration applied to the gums-30 CENTS. Evans’ Dental Parlors, iztz Penna. Ave. N. W. ol smocmumeusuiamns Four Favorite: Flowers Roses. Sweet celved fresh” every day. And they're priced ‘Within everyone's means, too. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F st. $018-12a 1226 F ST. 1810 N. Y. AVE. SPECIAL One Week Sales OF Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Up- holstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Wall Paper, &c., AT BOTH STORES. Cash or Credit! Here are a few samples: A B-pe. Overstuffed Parlor Suite......§27.95 98c. A 4-ft. Solld Quartered Oak Sideboard. $17.85 ‘A Solid Oak Table, 24x24 top... A G-foot Solid Onk Dining Table...... §3.65, A Solld Oak Brace Arm Cancseat Dir Rc ‘A Large Box Couch, French rol - §7.90 A Large High-back Reed Rocker...... §2,10 A Jot Best Quality, Cotton Warp Sat- tng. ‘Per Wal, WO 0B. seooTe ons | $7.99 A lot of 6-4 Chenille Table Covers.... SC. A lot of 4-4 Embroidered Denim Fring- c @G Table Covers.........ccccgeeeeee 49 - A lot of Wall Paper, 15 patterns, 2c. quaty .e.eeeeeee Sect eet I3c. CREDIT given to responsible parties. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co. 1226 F St. and the Rink, 1310 N. Y. Ave. Je15-50d z, i \ JULY ist. g°¢** Gas was the cheapest fuel before, 3 °° but after July 1 it ts to be much 3° cheaper, so everybody should cook * with it! S We will quot ecial’’ prices on all Gas Stoves and Ranges for ‘a : GAS "APPLIANCE EX., i 1424 New York Ave. peek rr RMR Not “Yellow Backs” Par. ticularly, But a large collection of the best summer reading is what we offer. Special inducements in Stationery. JNO. C. PARKER, | 617-619 7TH ST. N. W. Je17-160 You artists who are going To the seashore or in the mountains for your vacation can save money by taking ad- vantage of our summer prices on all sketch- ing materials, paints apd everything else needful {0 your work. Geo.F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. Je7-24a KNEESSL, 425 7th st. “Specials.” Grain leather cabin bags, $2.50. Grain leather cabin bags, $3.50. (Leather lined.) Alligator club bags, $1. Strongest trunks at $5.75, Telescope cases, 35c. up. ‘Name om trunk and trunk strap trea, Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Je13-284 Ripans Tabules. Mary Trumble, for three years employed in the family of Mr. M. A. Rowan, editor of the Oshkosh, Wis., Signal, said in an interview on the 23d of May, 1895: “I am only too glad to give my experfence with the Ripans Tabules, and I hope some fellow sufferer will be led to find a cure in them as I was. Fo: more than two years I never knew what It wes to be free from that awful disease, dyspepsia. I also had alrost constantly a dull headache over my eyes. I felt so badly Most of the time trat I could not do wy work as I should do. I became discouraged, broken down. One day ‘Mrs. Kowan, my employer, gave me @ few Ripans Tahbules and told me to try them. I had spent nearly all my savings for months in doctcring and for different kinds of Medicine that seemed to do me ‘no g00d, but as these we given to me I thought I might try them. I used these (about a dozen) and then Dought a box. The result was I felt lke another woman, and I am now almost entirely tree of my trouble with my stomach, and the headache {s all gone. I elways keep the ‘Tabules cn hand and take one Bow and then as I feel I need It. They have truly worked wonders for me, (Signed) MARY TRUMBL) E, 52 Pleasant ave., Oshkosh, Wi Ripang Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The Ri Chemical Company, No. 10 Spru: New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. Spe ea Ner le the matting bar. Lots of new pretty patterns, | ason. A 40-yard Carpets bought mow are stored free till ‘$10 Roll Of Good 3 atting Reduced To ‘here at $10, now $7. THE Houghton Co. 1214 F RARE Ee Close © p.m. Saturday, 8 p.m. OurWhite Brandy, For Brandied Cherries. Nothing so suitable as this specially pure spirit. the NOSE Writkles, or | shrivels ruit in the least. V fine flavor. Ss $3.00 a gallon. TO-KALON WINE CO. 14 14th st. ‘Phone 998. Je18-th,s,t,20 Gray Hair A thing ,of the past when Nattans’ Crrstal Dis- ees ts used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color In 8 to 10 dare— Positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling ont, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dress for’ th ufos ouel.cam vee No sedi- mei 9, stains. 1. ‘Trial size, GOe. ARMACY SOLE AGENTS as" OG KOLB PHARM t, 4x r the Coumiry on Fecebt ot pokes © SY Dart of Electric Fans. No suffering and inconvenience from hot weather when there's an electric fan nearby. Electric lght 1s cooler than gas. ‘Phone us about the current when you're ready. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street. Phone 77. Buy at Siccardi’s* AND PAY LESS MONEY. 600 Switches at $1.50, 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists, M. Siccardi, ‘Til 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N.Y. Je13-20a USERS. ROACH Did Bey Woodward sie “tage a Loth rop, Ioth, II and F Sts. N. W. —.— Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days, When special attention is given to Ready-to-Wear Dress Requisites for Boys, Girls and Little Children. Special Sale of Girls’ Reefers. A light wrap is necessary for the cool mornings and evenings at home, as well as at the mountains or seashore. Beginning this day we offer Every Girls’ Reefer in the house At a Reduced Price. Goods are all new and this sea- son’s very best productions—the line of sizes is complete. We have ar- ranged them on tables according to the new prices as follows: GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL REEFERS, PRETTY MIXED CHEVIOTS, SAILOR COLLARS, COAT STYLE. $2.25 Each. Were $3.75 and $4.00. GIRLS’ ALI-WOOL BROADCLOTH AND FLAN- NEL RPEFERS, NAVY AND CARDINAL, PLAIN AND BRAID $00. $3 .00 Each. Were $4.00 and $4.50. GIRLS’ ALL: WOOL RE REEFERR, FINE QUALITY FANCY MIXTURES AND PLAIN CLOTS. CHOICE STYLES, $4.50 Each. Were $6.00 and $6.75. Three Other Tables at $5.00 $6.00 and $7.50 THAT REPRESENT THD FINEST AND CHOICEST GARMENTS AND THE PRETTIEST STYLES PRO- DUCED HIS SEASON, All at Reduced Prices. Gd floor. -1ith st. bldg.) Special Sale of Boys’ English Galatea Wash Sailor Suits, The very finest goods we handle. $1.58 the Suit. Regularly '$3.00 2 and $3.50. 600 Boys’ Wov Woven Stripe Domestic Galatea Suits, 69c., 3 for $2.00. Regularly. $1.00 the Suit. 500 pairs Boys’ Domestic Galatea Wash Pants, Woven stripes (not printed), fast colors. 2sc. the Pair. Regularly, soc. Also, 500 pairs Worsted Knee Pants, MADE FROM REMNANTS OF CLOTH OF MUCH FINER QUALITY TH. EVER IN THE TURE OF KNEE PANTS, EVEN IN THE HIGHEST GRADES. soc. the Pair. Worth at Least Double. Boys’ All=Wool Suits, $2.95 Each. $5 Earlier in the Season. Boys’ Combination Suits, All Wool, 2 pairs Pants, $3.50 Each. $6 Earlier in the Season. (8d floor. Boys’ ++e10th st. bldg.) Infants’ and | Little Children’s Department. We have everything from the high-class novelties to the practical every-day necessities. There isn’t a piece of clothing or an infants’ re- quisite from birth to five years that isn’t here. Infante’ Bands, each..... Infants’ Skirts, each Infants’ Blanket each Infants’ Long Skirts, each. Infants’ Long Slips, each. “hristening Robes, each. .$1.50 to $25.00 Long Cloaks, each. Infants’ Bibs, cach... Infants’ Hand-crocheted Bootes pair . 15e. to $2.25 Infants’ Sacques, each. +-25ce. to $4.50 Infants’ Caps, each. 25u. to $8.00 Infants’ Complete Outfita, consisting of 22 pieces, each Other Outfits up to. Colored Petticoats Retain their popularity because of their general utility, their appear- ance and, their saving of laundry bills. Some excellent values follow: Petticoats of Japanese skirting or striped ham, bias ruffle taj at watet.— Ba Petticoats of:Japanese skirting, un deep Fate put on with "heading, a stripes. Bach Petticoats sf staipe oA? tas, nS, a ba + Petticoats of jack ‘st ruffle finished with béading. Bach $1. Petticoats of rustling Derealine; umbrella ‘style, six cords in deep flounce to help bold ge dress. ‘out umbrella. style, fatten facing; bouud with velvet, tape at wal: eee ate. $5. Sporting Goods, Hammocks, Toys, Etc. Special values for Saturday. Spalding’s 1896 Official League Balls, each.$1.00 S-Ball Croquet Sets, binged box, each......95c. Excelsior Woven Hammocks, ig Teoc, Excelsior Woven Hammocks, pillow and spreader, each ... Imperial Baby Hammocks, each. Boys’ Express Wagors, each. Girls’ Tricyeles, each Roller Skates, per pair. Tennis Rackets, each. Hammock Hooks, esc! Hammock Ropes, each. Hanmock Spreaders, each. (Gd floor. it_ everywhere, but oat Mi MAGE. Woodward i& Lothrop. Pickford’s New Store, Oth st. and La. ave. Prompt Deliveries eieearer nee Pocket th Difference! It’s a steep climb from our prices Up to those of other grocers! ‘The difference will amount to quite ® snug sum and appreciably decrease the monthly household expenses. Nothing 1s sacrificed to small prices, though. Quality is perched on the topmost peg and all our goods are guaranteed to be right up to the standard. Some especially gvod bargains for Sat- urday’s sellfng: Sugar-cured 6 y Cc gc. Shoulders. .......... 12%¢, Sugar-cured Breasts weeps ciok cg sisal Sugar-cured APTANA sie ania ass Ibs. Lard, 25c. Sugar Corn, 5c. can. Macaroni, 7c. Ib. Mocha&Java Coffee, 20c.1b. Pickford’s New Store, SSOseeSoeS ‘Dentists. Largest office in Washington. “ag Eeeceeeeeoescoece. specialists of many years’ experience. All work guaranteed, Absolutely safe, painless extracting’ with gas, Neal vapor or zon0, 50c. 3 Best Artificial Teeth, $8. Guaranteed Solid Gold Crown and? Bridgework, $5. Highrst-grade Fillings, 75c. up. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. yy11-8m,30 CLEP SPE TOOSEOEPOSODCOSOOIOS —Protection to our— —customers— —from high Prices.— —This list tells it all._— Paine’s Celery Comp., 69c. All You Want. ‘Se. Large Bars Cont!’s Pure Castile Soaj $1 Kent's English Hair Brush, pure bi 100 in Quinine Pills. in's Food; large size, 4c. ‘sh “Tooth ‘Brash; ‘will vot shed. B5e. Best En 6Ge. Genuine Florida Water, large bottles. Be. Pure Powdered b. Munyon'a Rem ‘igor. Soe. Carter's Little Liver Pilis, 2 for. tain Syrii 1, 2, 8 or $1.50 Fountain Syringes, bard rubber pi cost for this ale’... $i vino Kosta: 3. 3 Soc. Stuart's 0c. Chase's Blood and "Ner $2 Chichester’s ene royal Pills = $1.38 $1, Green's, Nere Layactic Pills, 8 @ D. Packer's Tar Soup’ Lyon's Tooth Pow oe Be. oe. Be. “Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, it 488 SEVENTH S8rT.. oer ewIve® Fine! Repairing at Reasot COR. EB N.W. :Becker’s Trunks : Are Unrivaled. HEN you buy a TRUNK or Leather Goods of any kind HERE you are certain to get your full money's worth. We handle no “‘cheap"’ goods. Only the best materials are used in the construc- tion of a “Becker”? Trunk—finished and trimmed in a manner to please the most critical. $3.50-$4-$4.50-§5-$5.50$ vs a LADIES’ 00930000 FPIPEPEMS IHS DRESS TRUNK of large ize, well made, genteelly finished, strong lock and good strap. $6==$6.50-=$7--$7.50 Up 3 : STEAMER TRUNKS, $2.25, UES pig inme stamped on ‘Trunk and “Strap : BECKER’S, —buys an “Ironclad” Drees Trunk, with two trays, full Hnen lined, large’ sizes, and very handsome. i iB i NEAR THE 1328 F St., EBBITT HOUSE. Beer 1636. PEPE EDO: ot ge 90 te-3o tPF 40-4 Ho Te Cure For Rheumatism Is GENEVA LITHIA WATER. The easiest remedy to administer—the mest pleasant to take—the quickest to give rellef—the most reliable to effect a cure. It's the most pow- erful natural Hthia water, yet en- tlrely free from odor and taste. A peerless ‘and Sole agents in Look label on every package. = table water — clear Ww. Thompson, en We Clean Bicycle Suits —both Ladles’ und Men's—Hats, Hase, 8 = te. {clean “them proper Charge only proper MEP Sweaters and Wheeli Suits ‘S red, blue or blacks ed 3 ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St Best. arsine Suge 7T5C wore guarattoed for 1 year, LOC Gold-filled Elgin Watches, $10.00. jels-1m* < b Expert Watchmaker, 935 F n.w, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Cancer, Eczema, Tetter eau all other disorders of the blood bermanently oH all taint eliminated from the system 85'S. SS. “he greatest purer. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE 8U SURB and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's yet Syrup, for children teethi: iid, softens the gum, allays Sie , cures wind colic snd is the best remedy for rrhoca. 25 cents a bottle. sel10-1y THE USE OF ANGOSTURA BIT@ERS EXCITES the appetite, aut ee the digestive organs in order. Dr. J. legert & Sons, sule manu- facturers. At Sie duggists. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN so A Shooting Affray That Might Have Re- Vandalism at the Volta Institate—The Site of the New High School Not Determined. ‘There was conriderable excitement yes- terday afternoon on “Herring Hill,” and by chance only @ murder was averted, through no fault, however, on the part of the individual seeking blood. The trouble occurred between Clinton McDaniels and his brother-in-law, Charles Dorsey, a nine- teen-year-old boy. Both are colored, and there has been bad blood between them for some time. The Dorseys live at 1419 28th street, and there is where the trouble rted. The two had an argument in the afternoon, in which Dorsey was worsted physically, and he ran into his home and got his father’s revolver, which has a 40 caliber. Flourishing this he chased after McDaniel, firing one shot at him. Mc- Daniel took refuge In the house of Mary Thomas, who kept young Dorsey out. The latter was mad, however, and paraded around looking for his brother-in-iaw until he heard that the police were coming, when ke ran, throwing the pistol away in his effort to escape. He was corraled by Policemen Conlon and Connor on the bank of Rock creek near Dumbarton avenue and taken to the station. While in custody he declared that he would kill McDaniel. He was held on charges of assault with intent to kill and also with carrying con- cealed weapons. The revolver was found by the police, fully loaded with the excep- tion of one chamber. Vanda! im at Volta Institute. Considerable complaint has been made over the action of vandals at the Volta In- stitute, the pretty buff-colored building at the northeast corner of %5th and Q streets, which was erected by Professor Graham Bell a few years ago for the diffusion of knowledge for the deaf and dumb. The Lutlding has been scarred and disfigured in @ number of places, while the broad flight of steps leading to the front entrance is regularly pre-empted of evenings by loving couples. The police have been requested to assist in breaking up the practice. Death of Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer, the widow of Elijah Dyer, a well-known resident, dicd Wednesday evening at an advanced age. For some years she had been making her home with her scn-in-law, Mr. William A. Dix of 3405 N street, at whose residence her death occurred. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of Mr. Dix, and was attended by a number of relatives and friends of the deceased. Pablic Schools Closed. The public school year in this section of the city has practically closed. In the graded schools Wednesday the exercises were simple, and in a good many in- stances no exercises were held at all. The Western High School practically closed Tuesday afternoon, when exercises were held in the large lecture room on the top floor. There were some recitations and solos rendered by the students, and the address of the day was delivered by Rev. Mr. Smith of Washington. Several of the students of the Western have covered themselves with ory. Jesse Wilson, the son of School - tee Jesse H. Wilson, has been the for- tunate winner of the Columbian University scholarship, having made the best show- ing. Miss Josephine Davis has been awarded a scholarship in the Women's College of Baltimore, her standing being the best among the girls. Mies Edna Wescott also secures a scholarship at the same college, which was offered to the scholar of the Methodist Sunday school making the best average during the year. The site of the new Western High School building has not as yet been de- cided upon. Mr. Jesse H. Wilson of the board of school trustees, representing this division, has been requested by the Com- missioners to select an area in which a suitable building could be erected, 80 that advertisements could be inserted to secure land for the purpose. Mr. Wilson has not as yet had time to devote to the matter, but without a doubt he will recommend a central area. The present building is situated tn a very convenient location, but there is hardly any likelihood of tearing this structure down, The appropriation calls for a new building, and by using the Curtis building for the site Georgetown would virtually be cheated out of one school building. Whatever site may be recommended, it will most likely be east of 32d street. Mrs, Peter McGirr of 2811 Dumbarton avenue is lying at her residence seriously Ml. On gccount of her condition, her son, Theodore, was summoned from New York. Mrs. Clara Ware und her daughter, Miss Effie Ware ,are in Rockville on a visit to relatives. Mr. Martin O'Donnoghue of this place was this morning ordained to the priest- hood, the ceremony taking place at the cathedral in Baltimore. A number of his relatives and friends from this city attend- ed the services. Master John Simmons received the silver medal for studies and general attendance yesterday at the commencement exercises of Miss Lou Donoghue's private school Bon Marche, 314 and 1 316 7th St. 7th St. ave Money! — Best way to increase your income is to save a part of it by hoy ‘Very seldom do we ever ask as much as any other sto We may ask the same prices for some t ein Washingt Here is a long list far Delow the Prices that prevail at any store in Washington: WAISTS DOWN. No need to do more than give the prices showing you what they were and what they are, No such Waist values ever offered in America, These are new sty Shirt Waste, comprising Persians, Lawns, Organdies, Grass Linens, Percales, &e., in all the latest styles, 50c. Waists, 29c. 89, g8c & $1.25 Cc Waists, 59 nd $1.25 & 1.50 Cc Waists, 19 $1.25, $1.50 _ $1.75 Waists, $1.50, $1.75 & $2 Waists, $1.68, $2 & $2.25 Waists, $2, $2.25 & 25 & $1.48 $2.50 SI. 68 wyalbts, ‘These lots will be displayed om big cen- ter tables to help your buying. $1 & $1.25 Cc Wrappers, 79 Big lot of Percale and Lawn Wrappers, various styles, full frout, Wattesu io a variety of light and dark effect: Were $1 and $1.25. Now . $3 Suits, $1.98 8c $1.25 . ‘Tomorrow you may take your cLoice of . White Pique Suits, Navy Blue Suite, . Grass Linen Suits, made with Wlazer foll skirt, deep bem. Worth $3. $1.98 Hats, 21c. * Some 25c. Straw Hats !n this lot of ** Colored Straws for Indice, 2Ic. misses and children. No ma ter what the prices were. Your choice of any for Belts, 15¢ -. A sort of clearance of the * balance of a quantity of Leather Belts, black and other colors. | Were 25, 20 ** and 39. Cholce.... » 15C¢ 10¢c Hdks, 4c S50 4c Special let of Men's Colored Bordered and Plain White Handkerchiets. ‘Tomorrow . 30, 40 & 50¢ RIBBONS, Ig & 25C Just doug! turer bis balan in 2 widths, 30, 40 and Doe °° °° shall bunch them tomorrow as follows: 3-in for 19¢ yd 4 & 5-in for 25c yd White SOC Chamois Gloves, Our mde $1 Glutton Whit 20° Geom, for r Seturday.. 17¢ Vests, 10c Sige ee BOC 25CHosiery 15¢ We Chamois Tomorrow we will well 17>. °° Tomorrow we will sell osee Fast Black Hose, Umbrellas, Q7C Speclal purchase of Black ° 24 and 26-In, Twilled Sik * Umbrellas, silver trimmed ooo? handles, Reguiar $1.50 9 we? Aaeries, Mr... 5)0505.<5 c WindsorTies, 12% seek on row we will sell eee? a Wide, Long Windsor / oo? Silk Tie, in plain shades, 72 5 Seg at gteersed 8 Je U 25¢ & 35C Hdkfs, 292 A wort of ciearan 22° more styles of 2 White Embroidered, kerchiefe, some 299 nussed, Cholee 17¢ Emb. Yokes 2% Awfully stylish Yokes of Dotted Swiss, °° Gruss Linen, W! » ete, ty all oo 8% chapes, to Drawers, 12:c nie ae Tomorrow we will sell * Children’s Maslin Drawers o22* tor. Waists, ‘I2ic Tom. Children's O52 Sa te 12%c soc & 68c Caps, 39c ope 30C¢ 98c Gimps, 58c wwe will sell White Jean ince of Infants’ 50 and India Linen Gimps, for ee? children and Inisses— some 2° slichtly mussed. V Se eS 33 4 * 5oc $2.50 Dresses, eee? Children's and Misses’ oes? De in lawn and eee? trimmed with Val. lace eoce wash braids. = Were : $1. 59 core Tomorrow. “ BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 Seventh Street.