Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1896, Page 8

8 TEPSESSSESOSS SOS SSC“OS >» MOSES .x: i BI soxs. |? Dentists. F st., cor. 1th. ! ~ Storage, 220 aud M. 3 abuats GC uas Peas eerie 2 : All work guaranteed. Stock-taking Satie. Furniture Reductions Make up the list of bargains from our stock-taking sale today. The Absolutely safe, painless extracting, 50c. Best Artificial Teoth, $8. Guaranteed Solid Gold Crown and! Bridgework, $5. Painless Fillings, 75e. up. ve S. Dental Ass’n, fc 7th and D Sts. 2 nyl1-3m,30 full stocks of furniture of every Sigs gesperennesresanesegod variety give you ample room for a KNEESSI, 425 7th st. good choice. In about three minutes you The cuts we've made in our} can see how easy it is for you anxiety to get the goods out make| to save money on traveling buying profitable. requisites. Biiee Groin Leather Cabin Bags, $2.50. Grain Lesther Cabin Bags, $3.50. ° (Leather Lined.) Alligator Club Bags, $1. Strongest Trunks at $5.75. Telescope Cases, 85c. up. Name on trunk and trunk strap free. Hat Racks. Hat Racks in oak, ‘They all have had their ny and cherry. ‘ees retuccd ur- | Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. with Je20-28a , worth $3.60, ‘ $4.00 8 in prcportion. | \Summier flats (REDUCED. Parlor Cabinets. e London and Parisian aS well as the Mine ge and Mourning Mie clty—also reduced. Odd Dressers. Solid Jy fintsted. Mrs. C. Stiebei, 1113 G St., IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY, An as to the kind of material, ee e supplies, ete., needed. No Mt wo ES & SONS. Artist — matter ‘new many ideas, or —= fe what a different fety of PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR has his ctensits, materials, ete, you own ideas may need, we can suit you every time. Geo.F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. Je20-244. Rheumatism. The prescription ard most emireat of one of Washington's oldest cians. It instantly. relieves ISM, NEURAL- TEMBAGO and all aches ACID poison. It purifies the ere kidneys, improves 1 gives tone and vigor to the entire $1 per bottle; trial size, 50c. hh st. n.W., cor. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. THE RINK, N. Y. Ave. bet. 13th & 14th. CASH or CREDIT! Will place on sale Monday, June 22d, 50 Massive solid polished oak CHAM- BER SUITES—THE BIGGEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. A$s0 Chamber Suite for eiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Best Flour Was Never SO LOW ——— -hurry up before it’s alli gone—if you want to See mis GL TOG 338 5. flour bill. It will pay you to lay in a year’ supply at these Bae Three days only. DRESSER—So inches wide, ser- pentine top—32x28-in. French plate beveled mirror, 2 large drawers—3 small drawers, one lined with velvet for jewelry. WASHSTAND—38 inches wide, 2 large drawers and double closet. BEDSTEAD—Full size, massive carving. and finely polished. This is positively the most MAS- SIVE and CHEAPEST CHAM- BER SUITE ever offered by this or any other house. A $50 Suite Only $33.85. CASH or CREDIT! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co. 1226 F St. and the Rink, 1310 N. Y. Ave. S m Safes, Counter and Plat- les, Shelving, Casing, ete. Jas. L. Barbour : and Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. Ino. A. Hamilton, Receiver. jel2- 60d form EJULY ist. Beeee Jet5-50a Grateful —Comforting. Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. yy a thorough knowledge of the natural lawa which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- ss | Hon, and by a careful application of the tine prop. ertles of well-selected Coce Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper 2 delicately favored beverage which may save us may 5 doctors’ i. it i by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution inay be gradually bullt_up until strong enough to resist every tendeacy of dis ease. Hundreds of subtle maindics are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a wear int. We may exegpe many a fatal shaft by eeping ourselves well fortitied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.""—Civil Service zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.. L1d., se rgmmosvpathle Chemists, London, land. * prices o1 toves and Ranges for 1424 New York Ave. YOU°LEL THIS’ reduced in propertion, THE Houghton ©. THAT oc6-s,m,tu.0m . «You <I For Sale_and for Rent. kr Set eee «|(Mattress Prices Cut. \ a FURNITUI Kl We've gone right through our big stock le sa: titer turaitace | of tine Ali-hair Mattresses and “marked cS ; s nitur prices down “Jose to the profitless point. [3 tt costs MONEY Three, fair samples le ALL-HAIR MATTRI 5.90. x $7.75. x $10.75. x S and White and Brass Beds 5. Kann, Sons & Co., STH& MARKET SPAGE Our Great Sale. One-quarter Price. iu, uJ Things have beginnings and an au- spicious one foretells a successful We could ask for no greater ending. crowds than those which are now swarming like bees over our whole store. They'll fill it as long as the sale lasts. People can’t satisfy them- selves with a day’s purchasing. Just the things which every one needs about now are here. We'll Give Fresh Surprises Every Day! Fine Dimities. RAFF’S PRICE, r2}c. SALE PRICE, 5c. Best Lawns. RAFF’S PRICE, 12}c. SALE PRICE, 50. ¥ + SALE PRICE, sc. Androscoggin Unbleached Sheeting, 14 yards wide. ‘ PRICE, 12$c. SALE P RICE, 8c. Androscoggin Unbleached Sheeting, 14 yards wide. RAFF’S PRICE, toc. SALE PRICE, 6c. Mills 9-4 Sheeting. RAFF'S New York Bleached Boston Hand- stitched Sheets, 63x90. RAFF’S PRICE, 5 Boston Bleached Pillow Cases. RAFF'S PRICE, 5 SALE PRICE, toc. 10-4 White or Gray Blankets. RAFF’S PRICE, 790. SALE PRICE, 4gc. All-wool Scarlet Blankets. RAFF'S PRICE, $4.50 SAL PRIC $2.29. Ladies’ Corsets, extra long, sateen strips. RAFF’S PRICE, soc. SALE PRICE, 2oe. Extra G srade Satteen Corsets. RAFF’S PRICE, $1.00. SALE PRICE, 69c. All-wool Black Batiste Serges. RAFF'S PRICE, 39c. SALE PRICE, 19¢. All-wool Black Imported Serges. RAFF’S PRICE, 6c. SALE. PRICE, 39c. Black India Linon. RAFF’S PRICE, r2}c. SALE PRICE, 8%c. White Swiss Mull. RABE Ss PRICE, 3o0c. SALE PRICE, 18c. Ladies’ Kid Gloves. RAFF’S PRICE, 75¢ SALE PRICE, 39¢. Ladies’ Silk Mitts. ; tC a RAFF’S PRICE, 250. Ri acaeaaras SORA SALE PRICE, r2e. [RIG BHT? |$| | “Grcse 6 p.m. Saturdays, 6 pam . amt Narrow Cambric Edgings. We say that It's WROD Furniture i VIM mate ae RAFF'S PRICE, 8c. coe atte then oe mA wT eimai Be SALE PRICE, 3c. Seo umaney watane eee meet artniing ne, TO RALON Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. fy bina Gane eae caer of ascorted wines (2 Sappiy RAFI'S PRICE, toc. o a . 2: le} to country and seashore. SALE PRICE, 4c. x aus Case of 24 pints... sees $5.00 F GREDITY TO-KALON WINE CO paces at, Wesepers x S| oe ger sr 3 RAFF’S PRICE, 7s¢. js| It's as free as air—and our prices are |°| $2004 SALE PRICE é jt] as tow as any cash dealer’y i= thin alta 8 El B hi » 39C. 5 eee ae ‘| Fly Banishing 4c. SEWING SILK......... 2c. 5 :|House Coolers, . |... VELVETEEN BINDING sc. The new name given to SCREEN DOORS —_ y eat ; iced ey for Thar aa ‘we. ‘tor wintoy | 5¢- SAFETY PINS.......... 20. , SL. HL flopkin “933 F st. |25¢: BLACKING BRUSHES. 12c. : ERO AN? G B | gessesssseaesamcmacmcaamans| Se. LAUNDRY SOAP... 20. i > iboats Crueaseseg, oe jLadies’ Dress Trunks, sc. HOOKS AND EYES.... 2c. pant SESS Sven atreet owe 06) 4 onc te lay oat sour dress “witbeut BT gc CURLING IRONS........ 20. eee tnt arth faa a —_ Tea ith aes a oc B| 5c. CORSET STAYS. :...... 3c. Guat Reduction lined, with ‘y bolts and Excelsior loc! 3 And ‘very moderate in price. In Hair. Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. Get the Lest—“‘THE CONCORD HAR- pocguune ee meee See NESS"—for style, finish and workmanship. witehes, 8.00, formerly 10.5 fet ray Switches, 3.00. formerly 5.00. Ww www vwwewew ewe were www: ray Swite! formerly 6.50. wee ate ta Hlalveang. Sham Wheelmen, and Ladies, Too sy Gur “Curlette™ for retaining curt ought to have us clean their Cycling Suits. HELLER’ We clean everything, Hats to Hose. Se R c Sweaters dyed ‘red, “blue or black.” Finest weZ2? 7th Street N. W. ANTON, FISCHER, 906 G St. - SILKS. Worth $1, 7s5c. & soc. less than one-fourth their marking. 8. KANN, SONS & GO., STH ST. & MARKET SPAGE, Assignee’s Raff’s Enterprise Stock at Wilmarth; & Edmonston, 1205 Pa.:Avenue. Read odorless refrigerator. Refrigerators Havefor years been ex- ceedingly ursatisfaetory. ‘There never has been ore—until the ‘Read Odlorless’” was put on the market—in which you could put all kinds of vegetables, fruits, meats, fish, cheese, with milk and but- ter, In open vessels without one or more becoming: contaminated. Such is possible with the “Read,” and if this shouldn't be found to be 80 we'll refund your money. Mrs. Rorer says of it: I am using a refrigerator of this make in my school room, keeping it, or, rather, crowding it, with all kinds of materials, I find that the ventilation 1s so perfect that even the milk and butter are not contaminated by foods with odors. Of course, I have been using this refrigerator for a year without scrubbing or sealding it. The average housewife feels it her duty to remove the contents and the ice and scrub the refrigerator every week. Under such circumstances a refrigerator Soon wears out, ard, in fact, 1s not then a refrigerator. $17.50, $20, $25 and $27. >AN Balance of the Waterman’? Slate-stone- shelf Refrigerators ut greatly reduced prices, * Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. eo eoeeES Burt's 1g next to the Branch | Post Office—near the usy bl 1411 ts ‘the 1 SHOE PRICES FALLEN ARTHUR BURT'S. ‘The news fs spreading! First buyers are sending their friends! Th: putlic know the “genuine” from the sham! ‘They know chat our statements are as reliable as Bart's Shoes! ‘They know that when we apnounce a special pur- chase of $5,000 worth of Shoes under price it fs so! ‘They know that when we the Bi Shoe Bargains of nee, it fs so! advertise our exper! Here is Incontrcvertible evidence: $2 & $2.50 Oxfords, 1635 Choice, White Cany fords, turned cole, low’ 1 I new Vall Mall toe. ° A few sizes of Women's §2 Kid Misses’ end Children's Black 8° Just notice the variety of styles of- Button Shoes, kid top, straight Shoes, 85 85° se Kid and “Russet? Slippers and Oxfords, tn od stzes—grand val- $4&$sShoes 4 8 5|% ° & Oxfords, fered at this price: Women’s Fine Patent Leather tip, Wellington foxed” milltary heel. A “swell” Tegular Your Choice, and Goat mudi Laced Shoes, tailor welt sole, straight tip, a es = 2s Oxfords, with rk tops. Now $2.85, Women's $4 Russet and Black th Kid Oxfords, new toe, very fine. Now $2.85. $4 Patent 1 straight tip, Newport dressy. Now $2. 's $4 Fine Black Viet d Shoes. Now $2.85. $6 Shoes, 3.85 Choice of the following lots of fine $6 Shoes for $3.85: Women’s $6 Taller-made Cor- dovan Laced Shoes, welt sole, Wellington foxed military heel, Averue straight tips, swellest of swell Your boots. Now $3.85. . Women's $6 Fine Kid Button Choice, Shoes, with patent leather heel, foxcd cloth top, turned sole, very dressy. Women’s $6 Fine Russet Kid Laced Shove, welt sole, Wel- lngton foxed, military heel, col- lege tor. Now $3.85. ARTHUR BURT, 1411 F St., Next to Branch Post Office. Steamer Trunk. This is a special bffer for this week: A good, strong Steamer ‘Trunk, cenvas covered, with steel 3-85 It clamps, 12-In, hinges, sheet iron bottom, brass locks aud lange $3. 00 bolts, f0r.....0.ee cece eee eeeeeee GERMUILLER, “641 ‘La. Ave. Je19-164 5 a 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, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N. X. Je13-208 TicKNEW’S. Shirt Waists Reduced. Having a run on Shirt Waists, due to the re- duced prices. ‘Table full of 7c. and a few $1 Shirt Waists, all this season's styles, in destrabl 8 styles, able EOC, patterns. Now reduced to. As it 1s acknowledged that we carry the most attractive, the most exclusive line of Shirt Waists the simple statement that all have been reduced should cause thelr immedi- ate sale. Suits Reduced. We still have nearly a dozen of those Suits damaged by water, in wash fabrics and serges, Which are being offered at about one-third thelr original prices, Ve have also reduced the price of every Ww Suit in stock. These are our most stylish Salts, perfect in every respect. ovelty Checked Suite, reduced from sins 38 Gray and Black Brliliantine sults, So all of the other Suits are but one “a atyle It would require too much failed list. See them! Summer Corsets Reduced. A number of lines of Summer Corsets have become broken in sizes; some of you are g to get a grand bargain, 45¢. and a few $1. reduced to. 15¢ W.H.Mciknew 933 Pa. Ave. De i es ts ed Wilson's Retiring Sale. ¢ White Summer Corsets, Feduced to. Broken line of $1, ng waist, $1 Summer Corsets, in white and black, Ieric Cuts “— $ $ : Clear Out SS 's Shoe Stock i; ¢ We'll retire without a Shoe in Teediuced prices are being cut ttl lower as thinned out. the e's no telling when geld be out, so you'd Seeder Lad es’ Shoes. Oxfords, Were Ladies’ Oxfords, styl dueed from. Russet eegeeseetesseegee : Were ra rs Busset in Patent alf, Black ‘ind low, i $3. 8st 33 per cent off Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. WILSON, | High-grade Shoes, ETO Seegeegeogeageny ‘and tse, that oid aud. well-tried remedy, Winslow's Sootliing Syrap, for children spetil It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays in, cures wind colic and is the Dest remeds for Slarrhoca. . 25 cents a bottle. sel0-1y the appetite, mt order. "Dr. J. G. Be Siegert & Sons, sole’ manu: facturers. At all druggists. CRUISERS. THE AUNIL Guns and Gun Carringes to Be Con- structed for Them. Arrangements are being made at the Washington gun factory for the construc- tion of guns and gun carriages for use on vessels of the merchant marine which would be enrolled into the auxiliary navy in the event of war. There are thirty-one such vessels, and it is said that in less than a year and a half there will be fifty rapid-fire guns and full batteries of ma- chine guns stored at the New York, Nor- folk and Mare Island yards. This ordnance would be ready for installation on the auxiliary cruisers on twenty-four hours’ notice from the Secretary of the Navy. Undoubtedly the finest of these armed merchantmen are the four ships of the America line, plying between New York and Southampton, and probably the next most formidable for war ships are the Pa- cific liners out of San Francisco. Several of the vessels plying to West Indian and South American ports are on the list of auxiliary cruisers, and all of them would make as good fighters when equipped with the batteries the department intends for them as many of the third-class ships of the new navy. The naval appropriation bill contains an item of $400,000 for the manufacture of guns for the merchant service vessels which have been inspected by the experts of the navy and reported as valuable for commerce destroyers in case this country should be suddenly forced to war. All of these guns will be made at the gun factory here, and within a few weeks the actual work on them will begin. Forg- ings have been advertised for, and bids will be awarded for the purchase of a great quantity of steel soon after the money be- comes available. Of the thirty-one ships eight are on the Pacific coast, and the remainder on the Atlantic seaboard. Several fine passenger ships on the great lakes have recently been inspected also and found to be well adapt- ed for carrying ordnance. It is not the purpose of the naval authorl- ties to place very heavy ordnance on any of the improvised war ships, and the cal- iber of all guns will be limited to six-inch for the heaviest and four-inch for the lightest. ———_-»-—___ Naval Orders, Lieut. A. Gleaves, detached from the Mo- nadnock and ordered to the Franklin; Lieut. J. P. Parker, from the Naval Acad- emy to the Monadnock; Lieut. M. E. Hull, from the Alert, with three months’ leave; Ensign R. R. Belknap, from the Yorktown, ordered home, and granted three months’ leave; Ensign F. B. Bassett, from the Naval Academy to the Thestis; Lieut. Wil- lam Truxton, from duty in Baltimore to the Newark; Lieut. E. D. Bostic, from the Newark, with six weeks’ leave; Ensign Phillip Andrews, from the Raleigh to the Newark; Lieut. E. E. Wright, from the Newark, with three months’ leave; Lieut. A. P. Niblack, from the Navy Department to temporary duty on the Dolphin; Ensign E. W. Eberly, from the Naval Academy to the Oregon; Lieut. W. H. Allen, from the Naval Academy to the Oregon; Ensign B. H. Durell, ordered to the Oregon. —+-2-¢ Naval Promotions. The President has approved the report of neval boards favoring the promotion of these officers: Lieutenant Daniel P. Mene- fee, Ensign Albert C. Dieffenbach, Assist- ant Surgeon Henry D. Wilson, Passed As- sistant Engineer R. W. Galt. WORKINGMEN ACTIVE Printers Discuss the Annual Election of Officers. NOMINATICNS MADE IN ADVANCE Affairs of the Workingmen’s Library and Labor Bureau. AN OPEN CONFERENCE jas oe The meeting of Columbia Typographical Union, held yesterday afternoon, was one of the most earnest and enthusiastic ses- sions that has taken place for some time. This was attributed largely to the fact that the time for holding the election of officers for the ensuing year and delegates to the International Typographical conven- tion at Colorado Springs is rapidly ap- piwaching. President George A. Tracy pre- sided. Most of the meeting was taken up with discussions about nominations for the various offices to be filled and for the office of president there were five nominations— Messrs. Charles E, Milier, T. A. Bynum, A. J. Arnold, J. D. Kehoe and Robert B. Smythe. For the vice presidency, Messrs. Robert K. Youngblood and J. M. Kreiter were named. For the office of secretary, which is the highest salaried position in the gift of the union, the candidates are c. Mr. bent, of si dates M. Robinson,’ the present. incum- a-Mr. C. E. Jones. For the place at-arms there are four candi- B. Rowlett, R. i. Hard- Sills and William Beck; for . Messrs. Granville Harford and 0 for trustees, Messrs. F. H Mettck, Alpheus Sholl, John E. Webster, J. E. Knapp and James E. Bright; tor dele- ates to the iniernat.onal convention, four to be elected, Me: S.T. Triplett, J. J Sullivan, L. A. Shrimp, William R. ‘Brom- ley, Shelby >. Roberts, Thomas 1. Hogan, John H. O'Brien, E. W. B. Brodnax, John J. Hogan, T. M. Ring, Gnaries 3 Spencer, J. L. Rodier, John Mc- Cormick and F. S. "Lerch, and for delegates to the Central Labor Union, Messrs, 5. J. Gompers, Edward T. Toner, W. E. Scholl, John T. Hurley, A. L. Moulden and J. W. Cross. A resolution was adopted that the union purchase 100 tickets for the excursion, which is to be given at an early date, for the benefit of the families of the firemen who were killed at the commission house fire. Discussing the Workingmen’s Library The open conference, in the interest of the bureau of labor and workingmen’s li- brary, which was held Saturday evening at the rooms of the association, No. Sth street northwest, was well at President N. C. Sprague presided and made an address, in which he reviewed the work accomplished up to the presé tim the nt , and spoke hopefully of the future of In the course of his re- ague said, in his judgment it was a mistake to have such a small representation from each organization af- ated in the enterprise, and expressed the lelief that if there were e from each locai body to attend the mec ctors, much aiden presented a state- al condition of the He also dwelt with em- that as the directors on account of the limite apport of the i rooms on cer , the s y and bure on ihe were compelle oyed during the i whatever aiden fu e referred te by him thet the officers of the Wash ton Free Library Association have of- d to loan the woriin library thirty or forty vo! for the use of the 8 of the latter, and he recommend the establishment in the course of a few months of a night school, under the auspices of the association. Suggestions Opposed. Some of those present opposed Mr. Maid- en's suggestion that the library rooms be kept open at night on the ground that they did not believe that the patronage that would be received would justify the addi- tional expense. Mr. J. H. Thompson of the machinists, in an earnest addre pointed to the unlimited good that might be accomplished by a really successtul workingmen’s institute, commending any and all endeavors to in- crease the educational facilities for work- ing clas: Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe, who has taken a great interest in the library and bureau since its inception, and is one of its most enthusiastic supporters, said she could not indorse the idea of having free teaching, which would probably be expected if a night school was established, because it would almost certainly injure’ some of the public school teachers by depriving a por- tion of them of their means of support, and this, 5 d, Was contrary to the prinei- To illustrate one of her reasons for taking the position she did, she stated that the opening of a s had resulted in taking so many scholars from certain of the public schools that some of the teach- ers thereof had lost their employment. In concluding her remarks, Mrs. Monroe ex- pressed the greatest confidence in the tu- ture of the brary and bureau of labor, and said she hoped to see the time when ‘they would own a hall, have a night school with well-paid teachers, a good circulating libra- ry and a well-equipped gymnasium, Not a United Support. Mr. Frank Dent of the Railway Assem- bly made a spirited speech, dwelling on the fact that while there were forty-seven as- sociations of worki:gmen in the District, as yet the library had teen supported en- tirely by fourteen, and he requested more interest from the delegates, and suggested that officers and delegates alike agitate the institution on every possible occasion. Mr. Dent said he would gladly do all in his power to help the enterprise along, and he would approve a change in the by-laws so that laboring men would be permitted to take bocks frcm the library to their homes for a certain length of time. Mr. C. A. Holmes of the Eccentric Engi- neers and a member of the executive com- mittee deprecated the fact, which he said existed, that not as much interest as for- merly has recently been manifested in the institution by the local Federation and Dis- trict Assembly, No. 66, Knights of Labor; but this, he said, was owing, he thought, to the fact that the two central labor bod- fes had been engaged fer several months in a beer boycott. This, however, he had reason for believing, would be settled in a short time, and tie members of the Feder- ation and D. A. 66 could then give the li- brary and bureau more of their time and attention. Other interesting remarks were made by M. M. Cuff of the Plate Printers’ and by Mr. McIves of the Mc- saic Tile Layers, after which the meeting adjourned, to meet Friday next in the same rooms at * p.m., at which time the semi- annual election of officers will be held. a GONE A-FISHING. The President Leaves for the Waters of the Chesapeake. The President has gone away fishing again. This time he is on the government light house tender Violet, cruising in the pleasant waters of the Chesapeake. His companions on this trip are Secretary Car- lisle, Capt. Lamberton of the navy and Dr. O'Reilly of the army, the President's piy- sician. Dr. O'Reilly and Dr. Bryant, the New York specialist, alternate in almost constant attendance upon the President when he is off on his summer trips, whether they be long or short, in order that he shall not suffer from want of medical attention in case it is needed. The party left here last night, and expect to be absent only three or four days. In vi t excursions of late, i is thought that President will not leave the city for Gray Gables before the first of the month. “Wringing out” the Wash Goods— —At—. PERRY’S. We are going to give you “bargain time” with the Domestics. T/ hat means a great deal — because you know how you have compli- mented .the choice effects and rich values that we have shown this season. You thought them cheap, too, at regular prices. What will you say now—after the shearing we have done? Of course you can't save a fortune on a yard—but it takes the pennies to make the dollars—and they soon count up with these concessions. a Dimities _ and Jaconets. A cw lot of stripes, figures t g7cunds, NOW and Dresden effects on ij Those that have been 1: loc. a yd. Corded Lawns. and Batistes, A lot of light with 4 covered, patterns. and 17« ‘sweet Be Those that bave been Ie. ~—NOW 12%. a yd. Lace Florentines. All that are Jeft are the Scroll and Persian patterns on Linen, een, Yellow and light grounds— ED from Ise. to 12% a yd. Duck Suitings. Striped and on Hight 2ye. to loc. a yd. Polka Spot grounds —KEDUCED designs from and have eeoeeabespeasoeteetontontestoetentertestesteetonter oege Imitation Covert Cloth. Plain that Seletebeet Gray and Brow de up in S-REDUCED trom 12%. a yd. the bicycle to sort ou se 12%c. a yd. Ready-Made Bedwear. The cutting we have done has reduced still lower the prices of our Sheets and Pil- The material t—and unlike you will find these are low Cases. used is the man full Limited quantities— 24a) —-Hemstitched — ‘Twilled ets REDUCED from $1.25 to Si each. 69. each. 2481x031, REDUCED from mstitehed Sheets— 65c. each. x36 Pillow Cy YUCED from 2 w es—hemstiteh- 17¢. each. Hemetitehed from 250. Pillow to 2oc. each. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue. F $ | : at Face ae ama MAN Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. B je20-24a What The New Hammond Typewriter, do YOU wo. 2 Work in sight. thimk speca, toucn, anenn: OF ItP variety and strengtn, John C. Parker, 617-19 TPH ST. Excele tn impression, 320-168 NW. Gray Hair A thing of the past shen Nattans” covers 3s used. ramied to restore gray or faded hair to its, natal positive out, ar for’ the ment. No ns. . KOLI ARMACY SOLE W. ” Sent, the country on rece! apres tof price Carnations. — Sweet Scented A. Gude & al 1224 F si. Je20-124 What Is Antikolerine? (Tabletad jelv-6r*