Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1896, Page 11

GOLDENBERG’S. MOTHERS of 4 to 19-year-old boys!— read of these values— which we've set aside just for tomorrow. We've picked them from our regular stock—not one was bought especially for a special sale. The offering includes extra- ordinary values in Boys’ suits, Boys’ reefers, Boys’ pants, Boys’ hats, &c. the pants. First of all we've marked all the Boys’ Fine Rib Corduroy Pants 69° at @ tremendous sacrifice. Tadies’ Winter Walking Boots, Skating and Bicycling Boots, Calf- skin, Argenta Kid, Coltskin and Cor- dovan, on che new small toes. 7.00 and 6.00 Boots... —in sizes up to 15 yeas, which have been selling at dollar—down to. on SosgesgeoondontoateatresenSoateetorteeteeteeseefeetoetectonsegeng ot ea “8 _Lot of: Boys’ Dark Gray Cheviot Knee SE Pants—good-wearing Pants— E__ in good patterns—such as the c = clotbiers sell for 40c.—have 24 been marked down to : ‘tthe suits. Brown and Gry Seater tefec$ Sosfontontentondosdenderfoatestons We've taken Boys’ Cheviot, 3 to 8-year Reefers and 9 to 15- year Double-breasted Suits, & = which are very cheap at -98 Ks IAI F », right out of our I $ 4 + stock, and marked them.. = ——— é ° We've picked out a line of Boys’ Black and Brown Cheviot Suits—3 to 8-year Reefer and 9 to 15-year Double-breasted seen THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 11 A Sacrifice of Fashionable Boots! Firat of all, @ perfect Shoo store. Then @ condition which is the result of tho ‘Warm season, the election and the general depression. ‘High-grade Swell Shoes for which this house is famous. This overstock 1s to be re- duced at once, for new goods are arriving every day. ‘The result: An overstock of those It meats the finest Shoes made Men's Fall and Winter Shoes— ‘English and University shapes. Very fashionable and comfortable. In cork and double soles. Box Calf, Enamel and Russets. 6.00 and 4.00 Shoes. 5.50 5.00 Shoes. 4.00 Shoes. Arthur Burt, Street, Next to Branch Post Office. SoeLondontonteeseesontenseese Marked them for tomor- Plaid Cheviot Long Pants Suits—double- from those you see in the reefers. years, with braided saflor collars, and Suits—which you've been RS 48 breasted, size 14 to 19—splendid pat- beys’ short pants suits— We have a lot of Boys’ Double-breasted sizes 9 to 15 years, with buying freely at $4, and We've marked a lot of Boys’ Brown terns, entirely divorced 8 down from $7 to. : . 4 Blue Chinchilla Reefers, in sizes 3 to 3 velvet collars—black — or z thats & waists Children’s Blue and Rob Roy 25° ; Plaid Tam O’Shanters, with sold or silver braid—go at... E. P. Mertz Assignee Sale. Sei tn GUS? $] NN ECESSITY KNOWS NO LA —the stock MUST be sold—and in order to accomplish it quickly The quality of 10c. roll Toilet Paper reduced to Gc. Fine Toilet Soap, box of 3 cakes, reduced to 19¢, ee ee er eee prices have been cut into regardless of real value. oe st ten dozen rs’ int Shirt Wa: i + qi % —stzen 5 to 12 years—euch the E. P. Mertz stock is too well known to require lengthy mention. Se steam reiaie Hurry before the best bargains are snapped up. Bo ee aie eee ae I 2 STERLING SILVER GOODS of every description “S are offered at a great sacrifice to clear ¥ them out quickly. This department is = fairly teeming with bargains suitable for gifts. GOLDENBERG’s, $|. IMPORTED HAIR BRUSHES-of every style 926-928 7th_706 K Sts. and sise—the finest quality made—are sell- Ss jon. Fine tt oy shoelonloclontpetnieimintetieae ing at a big reduct! 1 Brushes as reduced to 13c., 19¢., 22c., 29c. and 44c. TTT C TTF CT LS iLast Chance to fy cecteeree hes ‘buy “Crawfords” chance to purchase one cheap. 25 AND 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT—on the Fine Syringes and Hot Water Bags that still remain. These goods were made especially for Mertz's custom and are the very best grade goods manufactured. FINE VELVET SPONGES-of extra large size —finest quality obtainable—that cost $8, > Fee acti. glen soos) Seeman ater $10 and $12—are offered at the unheard-of ¢ At the phenomenally low prices worth ‘twice “as much “again as they are Price of $21 ‘The greatest reduction ever 4 we've inaugurated! The lot’s { limited. ‘Think of {t—$75 Grades at $47.50— . wrap Geer ecergsseaet! S. T. Thomas Asizne), Qualities now sell for $34.50. Boys’ and Misses’ Wheels =. * mhird gency Sales Rooms at Over? one- saben Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, { oth St. F St Wing Con Mit} Cor uth & F Sts. NW. The Care of S FINE HORSES eortetetetetete has been a study with us for more than & quarter of a century. Best of fool soft beds of clean straw—perfect ventila- tion and drainage—fire-proof building every attention by experienced and trust- worthy men—are among the many induce- ments we have to offer. fine turnouts €7 Horses boarded—and for hire AT REASONABLE RATES. Downey’s Model Stables 1620-1624 L ST A day Sf We've sold a great many the last few days. Election bets are_bel id. Wise winners are taking OUR becat sosSostontontontontodiontoetodonton’ that’ ll interest all. Mothers —ecause of offerings in children’s suits and wear- ables—and those in wraps, suits and skirts—perhaps the greatest values yet—on easy payments, too. Men —hecause of the $7.50 suit and the $10 overcoat sales and the special values in hats and shirts—any of which you may have on credit. Sep POH ert rrelortetonlortntortecy use they want stylish, “dressy,"" good-lookii h EDORASS $1.50, se and $3. All shapes and ‘colors ‘that eee °° * are correet. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. Winners —of election bets should spend their money prudently—buy something useful. Ordering a dozen or a half dozen of our Made-to-order Shirts would be a grand investment. Con- sidering qualities and workmanship, prices are very moderate! P.T. Hall, er se” Boys’ Suits. Boys’ 4 to 8-year Reefers and 4 to 1¢ year Double-breasted Sutts—in splendid patterrs, cnd finely made, too—worth $3.50 — for ore day... Hatters ané Outfitters, Bo6- 1 $1.37 Lot of Boys’ Long Pants Suits, cassi- meres, cheviots—sizes 14 to 19 years—well made and finished, and such $4.86 ‘as are usually sold for $6.50— ‘will be offered for one day at. Boys’ Pants. Boys’ ‘“Cracker-jack’’ Knee Pants—with double seats end double knees—double stitching and staying and strengthening— pants which eell usually for — Overcoats. Men’s Suits and Over 5 Put Your Election Money You've but another day's opportaulty at . in a Bieycle. We will sell _you a higl those grade $75 “VALIENT™ BICYCLE, guara: $10 and $12.50 suits for $7.50 and the $15 overcoats for $10. ‘We shall not continue it a day longer. Fact is, we can’t see how we can afford to. You see, we've taken sults and over- coats right out of our regular stock and marked them down, and profits have been “knocked inte oblivion.”” Of course, if we wanted to we could have “bought up’ enough clothing to keep it a-going for two weeks, but we couldn't give you the qualities you're getting in these. teed for one year, for only $46—and will $35 In exchange for the peerless "if presented within 6 months. beut it. Enterprise Cycle Co., S12-S14 14th St. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. noS-14d That Election Bet you won couldn't be invested to better ad- e then in a DRESS SUIT cr OVER- such as we make to order. E7'See the rich fabrics we have in stock. If you would be well come to us. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. Ay. Rest Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. 3m,14 ~ ‘There is just enough for a day's selling of that lot of Men's 75c. White Unlaun- dered Shirts left. Take them for 29c. each. We beve arranged a special sale of Men’s Black and Brown Derbies and Black, Brown and Pearl Alpines, which have been $3—at $1.75. All the newest $3 Best in the World. $3 Women’s Wraps & Suits.: How quickly the Wrap and Suit Depart- ment became popular. There was need for it! Wraps and Suits at popolar prices haven't becm what they should. And the good, stylish sort have come high. How different now. No stock of finer or more fashionable Wraps and Suits in town, and we're asking less than what you've been paying for the ordinary sort, end we're letting ‘you pay for them on easy payments. SoeGondenses seasons contre setcrt seg vesee be she soe oadentenlosine sree eacentetsen setae Seedeatenteteesees Boucle and Plain Beaver Jackets, shield fronts, inlaid velvet collars, half-silk lned—worth $6.50 RR} 75 Handsome Persian Lamb, Boucle and Mixed Cloth Jackets, half-satin lined, Pretty bone buttons, velvet inserted col- lars, fashionable two-but- $7°* ton fronts—coats which sell around town for $12.50, for _‘ Silk Seal Plosh Capes (plush 1s guar- anteed and a new capo is given if the plush doesn’t wear as we say), extra wide, collar ‘and front are trim- Ges med with Angora fur, for Covert, Cheviot, Rough Boucle and Plain Black and Blue Rough Serge Man-tailor- made Suits, with wide lined, stylish skirts, and silk-lined fly-front or 10° reefer jackets. Seen Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. RUOFF’S, 905 Pa. ave. We want to be your hatter because it is to your own advantage for us to be. - For instance, a derby or alpine here at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 that is worth much more. A FIT GUARANTEED. $3'{105 Penn. Ave. RUOFF’S, 905 Pa. Ave. 206-204 Funeral Services. The funeral of Miss Theresa Marshall, whose sudden death occurred the second instant, took flace at 4:30 p.m. yesterday frem Lee's undertaking establishment. The burial service of the Episcopal Church was. ccnducted by the Rev. Mr. Turner, assist- ee rector of the Church of the Epiphany. remains will be tak int 6 aati en to Norfolk and —_—____ “A Yard of Chi the "fr ®. ve rysanthemums' ee. See TODAY'S. GREAT RACE] g@e@eseoee 1] Handed Whbtmea in*the 20- ‘Mile Contest, ON ‘THE CONDUIT: ROAD Beginning the. Mino-Day Meeting : at Pimlico. 10 HDR CURRENT SPORTING NOTES The twenty-mile rcad race of the Wash- ington Koad Club,which started at 2 o'clock over the Conduit road course, promises to be one of the most interesting cycle evenis of the season. There are exactly one hundred and three entries, although it is hardly likely that all of them will take part. There are & number of fast men from various sections of the coun- try entered, and they are expected to show up in good style. Mr. J/‘L. Turner, a well- known racing man, from, Boston, one of the entrants, left his home Monday and ar- rived in this city Wednesday afternoon. The weather was not a3 good as it might have been for his training. He is a racer of some note, and that his ability is recog- nized can be judged from the fact that he is one of the few scratch men. The twen' mile road record of the District is 59:30, which was made last year by T. N. Mudd, jr., of the Arlington Wheelmen, breaking the record previously held by Charles BE. Gause of the Washiugton Road Cub, of 50:36. Though it is possible, it is hardly likely that the record will be broken in today’s races, GEORGETOWN FIELD DAY. The Fall Mect to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon. The fall athletic meet of Georgetown University will be held tomorrow after- ncon on the college campus and promises to be unusually interesting. Trainer Foley is now putting the finishing touches on his men before field day, and he says he would not be surprised to see all of the college records broken, and probably world's. B. J. Wefers is now in his best form. He will try hard to lower his time for 200 yards, and if he does not do it he will cer- tainly equal it. The track has’ been put in excellent condition, and arrangements for a large crowd are being made. A few changes have been made in the field events, and throwing the discus and the shot and the two jumps will be directly in front of the grand stand instead of in the corner of the field. Tne new arrangement of the time schedule will, no daubt, prove a great success, and it is hoped that it will be adopted in the athletic meets, as it will do away with the tiresome delay between events. The following is a list of the officials: Referee, Mr. Howard Perry; starter, Mr. E. C. Quackenbush; track judges, Messrs. R. W. Lee, O. P. Smith, S. W. Stinemetz; field Judges, Messrs-eV..M. Hatch, Maurice A. Joyce, John Crpsglgy: timers, Mr. W. B. Hibbs, Dr. H. ‘T""Harding, Dr. J. B. Hills, Mr. J. A. Woteps: clerk of course, Mr. E. J. Tobin; asvtstant, W. J. O'Leary; scorer, Mr. A. Me@Aleer; announcer, Mr. J. N. Powers; megsurers, Messrs. T. A. Driscoll and H. R. Gowan; track officials, Messrs. D. J. McCarthy, C. A. Greene, R. A.B. Walsh. Nearly all of the bi@cle entries are in, and there are quite.a number of cracks of local fame, Schace bcing the most popular. L, B. Dannemiller,. the District champion of Canton, Ohio, is a promising freshman and fully thinks he can give Schade a good race. Charles McLaughlin is getting in good form and will no doubt be heard from in the one-mile évent, as that dis- tance fs his best. OPENING DAY AT PIMLICo. Some Smart Raciug Marks the Be- ginning of the Nine-Day Meeting. Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 5, 1896. The popular feature of the opening of the nine-day meeting at Pimlico was the last race om the card, which was for half-bred hunters at two miles with 160 pounds up, open to the gentlemen riders of the Elk- ridge and Green Spring Valley Hunt clubs. A soaking rain had rendered the track very sloppy, and the going, while not very heavy, was nasty. Society did not turn out on ac- count of the threatening weather, and the veranda of the club house was quite de- serted. The 1,200 people in the grand stand and betting ring was a representative sporting crowd, who were deeply engrossed with the odds offered by the eight book- makers present. There were many familiar faces among them, and they seemed to hail from all points of the compass—principally New York, Philadelphia and Washington. It looked natural to see this gathering of sporting characters at old Pimlico, which in years past was such a famous rendezvous for the lovers of the turf. ‘The following were the entries in the gen- tlemen’s race: Nadje, owned and ridden by Mr. W. D. Goodwin; Sangaree, owned and ridden by Harry Reeves; Tip, owned and ridden by Richard Thompson, jr.; Calendar, ‘owned by the Grove Farm stables and rid- den by Ral Parr; Miss Nina, owned and rid- den by Wm. H. West; Leicester, owned by Bernard Scott and riden by James K. Merryman, They went off in a bunch, but after the first quarter it was Nadje and Calendar, with a big gap between them for a mile, when Calendar moyed up and looked as if he might make it interesting for Nadie, but the game and beautiful mare let out her sails and came down the home stretch like a whirlwind, splattering mud fifty yards on either side of the course, and passing under the wire an easy winner, with Calendar second and Sangaree third. Just then the clouds broke away and a gorgeous sunset lt up the landscape and gave promise cf a beautiful day tomorrow. To Play Pennsy’s Rescrves. The University of Pennsylvania Reserves and Gallaudet College elevens will meet on the foot ball field at Kendall Green tomor- row at 4 p.m. The Reserves are stronger than usual this year and are nearly as strong ag the ’Varsity eleven, as will be seen by @ comparison of the games played by the two elevens. The two elevens are about even in weight. The Gallaudets have been hard at work during the week under an excellent coach and have been adding several new tricks to their team work From the result, a comparison can be madé between the Gal- laudets and the University of Virginia team. The Gellauacteshaves entered aati race for the chai mahip o} * and their Ay suow fiat quite good. The officials of the game will be: Referee, H. P. Schell; linesmen, Mr. , Maupin, E, H. 8., and Mr. Jolly, C. H. 8. L. A. W, Meeting. The meeting of the! Ijcal division of the League of American/Wheelmen will be held this everring at the.cluh rooms of the Ad. Writers’ Club, at 10th atreet and Pennsyl- vania avenue. At "thiy’ meeting nomina- tions will be made or the officials for the division for the ensding’year, which begins December 1. When; thé nominations are made a date will bg selected by the meet- ing at which the election will be held. A short city run wéll be made, starting at 7 from 13th and K Streets. Basket Ball Exhibition. The Corcoran Cadet basket ball team will play an exhibition game with the Washing- ton Light Infantry boys this evening at 9 o'clock. The Corcorans have devoted much time to practice lately, and promise to give the Infantry team a hard tussle. The Light Infantry drill hall has been secured, and a large number of ladies are expected to be present. No admission is charged. = To Build Warships for Japan. ‘Word has reached here that the Japanese government has finally awarded to the American shipbuilders contracts for build- ing two swift protected cruisers of the mpia oS Xo Cramps of Philadelphia and one to the Union Iren. Works of San Fran- 0. eoneeee yhildren’s Shoes. Dongola Patent Tip Spring Heel Button. Wearers, 4 to 8....... .50c. Girls’ Hi Kid Pe e Button. Sizes up to 2.......75Ce Boys’ Satin Calf Double-sore Sharp-toe ced Ses, All sizes.. ST Girls’ Kangaroo Calt ; and Box Calf Soft $ but Stout Winter Shoes....01.50 <) Cork-Sole Shoes. Hand sewed and dressy. Save doctors’ bills, CHILD'S SIZES BOYS’ OR LADIES'...... --- FOR 4 Dress or Work Boots. Greatest variety in town. GOOD HEAVY BooTs. DOUBLE OR TRIPLE-SOLE | HAND-SEWED CAL OM Grain “riple-sole faterproof Laced Shoes. A positive $1.90 bargain %. $1.25 ‘The “Ideal” Satin Calf Shoes on 5 pretty Hd Gatters.... 91-50 styles of Laced PSOO HOS OHOHOOSES OO NHSOSOSESS Oe 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. a) 6 DOUBLING UP “On Last November’s SHOE SALES. That’s what we are trying to do. If ygu buy OUR Fall Shoes you'll protect your health, because they’re made of weatherproof materials—and you'll save money, because they are better than any Shoes sold in this city for the price. Here are some extra Shoe values for tomorrow, which will help to make business hum at our 3 busy stores: 4 7». WM. HAHN & CO’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. ay GE5S GOSSSS GSEO505S56 62990909 i be) ee Greate se» 25> 50c, Ke ‘Men's Overgait 3 Ladies’ Shoes. farmelined Lai flextble soles, at-......-00..4 Se Box Calf, Kangaroo- finish Cait and “Ideal” Lace aud Button.....91-5O Our Famous *‘Royal Hand-sewed Fintsh Nobby Vici Kid Boots... ..52 Viet Kid Boo With Cork soles. .....45..9225O Our Great “‘Gem’”’ Hand-made Shoes of genuine cordovan, winter tan leather, best patent leather or finest viel kid. ‘With or without cork soles..... MEN. Genuine Cork-sole Laced and Gaiters and Triple-sole Calf $2 Sboes, with extended soles..... $3 BOSOOHHDPNG9OHO HSH N9GHODHHGHHSHOOOSCOO @ Hand-sewed Fine Calf Triple-sole Laced, with extended soles. _..52.50 Our Great “Gem” B-sole Winter Russets, Box Calf and Cordov: Hand-made Shoes at 53 t CSOSSSOSSOSOETS Dy 233 PENNA. AVE. SE. (>) ICTOR E. ADLE OUTFITTER TO MEN. 923 925 “The chance of a lifetime!” “Y —are the songs of the “shriekers” aft notes of those unfortunates who ar But WE tell you, with marked emp Seventh Street N. W. 927 929 ou'll never get another such chance!” er your “SHEKELS.” The wailing e in the throes of DISSOLUTION. hasis, that your CHANCES—every day and every hour of the day—are FAR BETTER—RIGHT HERE. SHREWD BUYERS know this. will pay handsomely. Follow their lead, you'll find that it Overcoats. * eee ee eee necessary and di vercoats. ,. Top Coats, irrents was so lively that = we find our assortment of sizes in several lots of medium welghts badly broken. offer them To close out these lots we At $7.50 2 Former prices, $10, $12, $15. Exceptional Values. Here also are in the as- Men’s Suits, SINGLE & DOUBLE-BREASTED CK COATS, CUTAWAY, FROCK COATS. many lots which sortment of sizes is badly broken. ‘These have all been gathered together and put upon one long table and marked at the uniform pees or Each. $7.50 Blue, Black, Brown, Gray and many Neat Mixtures. Men's pair especially suited to Pantaloons. your taste and adapted to every special want or requirement. - Specials—EWwery pair of ‘em. And you'll find a $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50,$2.75, $3.00. ’ Are you at Men’s Furnishings )°7" 3 men and women have mone or less curiosity. For this once let it, prompt you to pay a Visit to our big’ Four-in-One ‘Store for the sole parpose of mak- ing a tour of this one department. A model of its kind. There's 1otbing like it in Washington. Everything in it ts spick-span new. If you don't buy anything you'll surely learn something which will serve you well sooner or later, September and October were brisk months. ‘The selling | $1.50, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. Reefers. Chinchillas, Tweods, Bea- Pe: vers, Kerseys, Camsimeres. $2, $2.50, $2.78, $3.50, $4. You can be suit- Boys’ Suits. peer COAT, VEST AND LONG PANTS. where. Don't be SIZES 14 TO 19 YEARS. startled at the prices we quote. $2, $2.98, $3, $4, $4.50, $5. We do not seek to lead you into a trap by draw- ing upon our imagination. Not a bit of tt! Imagt- nation, misrepresentation or other devices have no part or Jot in this stern, stubborn matter of fact—which ts-that this depart- ment of our business is positively without a rival. Note the prices—mever forgetting that we carry only such goods as we can recommend to our closest and best friends. $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.00. Boys’ Suits. SHORT PANTS. SIZES 5 TO 15 YEARS. Well, if we haven't got ‘em, no” one else has. You may put that statement in your pipe and smoke it—for it’s the truth, the whole truth and nothing bat the truth, Come and see for yourself, and you'll indorse the declaration. Every- thing new, too. Think of that! Hats. FOUR svotee, ADLER'S Seventh Street & Bt es CORNER. Pass. Ave. N.W. Will of Benjamin F. Faller. The will of the late Benjamin F. Fuller, dated March 1, 1894, and appointing Miles Fuller, a son, as executor, was filed today. Perzonal effects are distributed among the children, Martha Smith, a faithful servant, being remembered in such distribution, and the dwelling house, 1321 Rhode Irland ave- , is jueathed to Adelaide H. Fuller, the’ fester daughter, for life, together with the furniture therein, the house and lot to be sold at her death and the pro- ceeds equally divided among the testator’s grandchildren. Should the daughter elect to otherwise share in a distribution of the estate, the testator directs that the said Premises and the residue of the estate be Givided equally between her and her broth- ers, Henry Clay, J. O. Franti Falter y, @ 0. : Klin and Miles e was witnessed only, E. D. Yearby and Eh the law here requires the signatures of three or more to pass real estate. ——.—_ Charged With Threats. Joseph Armwood was in the Police Court this afternoon charged with threats, the complaining witness being his wife, Maud Armwood. It was testified that Armwood has grown tired of his better-half and threatened to do her bodily injury. The case seemed to be one of too much mother- in-law, however, and the defendant was permitted to depart, after being placed der bonds to keep the peace, asi ETPoket knives for the saittie CLOTHING “PLUMS” for the Boys. MOTHERS—if you want your boys clothed properly and at the same time economically bring them here, and if you're not entirely satis- fied with your purchases—come back and get your money. Here’s tomorrow’s saving list:— $6 Suits, $4. Boys’ Fine Quality All-wool Short Pants Suits, in a variety of neat pat- terns, ages 3 to 16. Worth $6. Spe- cial for tomorrow, $4. $5 Suits, $2.75 Boys’ Strictly All-wool Short Pants Suits, in fancy Scotch cheviots, fancy plaids and mixtures, latest pat- terns, ages 6 to 15. Worth $5. Spe- cial tomorrow only, $2.75. $7 Reefers, $5. The Boys’ Reefer we are now sell- ing for $5 is the equal in every re- spect of any reefer ever sold at $7. It is made of fine blue chinchilla— guaranteed all wool and absolutely fast color, finely made and trimmed, velvet and ulster collar, stitched, braided and corded edges, ages j to 16. Other Reefers at $2, $3 and $4 here” ‘that others ask a dollar or two a! for, I=3 Off Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits The entire stock of Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, all this season’s styles. Splendid variety to choose from. $10 Overcoats, Now $7. Young Men’s Strictly All-wool Blue Kersey Overcoats, worth every cent of $10, will be sold tomorrow at $7.00. Guaranteed fast color, well made, perfect fitting. Plenty big enough for any medium sized man. Boys’ Legging for T5e., $1, $1.50 $2. ‘The same quality will cost yoa Der cent more elsewhere. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th Street. Scat ;Our Prices 3 Still Lead. (Saturday and Monday only.) =Paine’s Celery Comp.,68c. Carter’s Pilis, two for 24c.° Woodbury’s Soap, = 14¢. Genuine Barbers’ Hair Brosh, solid back.19¢. Nipples, Black, best quality, 1 doz... .25e. Glass Puff Box and Face Powder. Pere Vaseline, full pounds. Cent!"s Castile Soap, import Pest Florida Water. - Keut’s Er and a ones ker's Tar Soap. . Walliams’ Pink Pill Rubi Sozdont - PE LEEPPOPOOOOD OOO D: $Cutic'ra Soap, 2 cks., seek ¢Lyon’s Tooth Powder,13c. ¢Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills, $1.385 Kolb Pharmacy, $ Leaders of Lowest Prices, At 438 SEVENTH ST., COR. E N.W. 3 LAOCDOAOROOSLALDL44O80ROO6 «© MOST Fe AT BE BARGAINS _ in Harness, Horse Blankets & Lap Robes. We're helping to start the ball of “Good Times” a-rolling by offering some rare bargains —— in cach department of this big —— Leather Goods Store. A few —— price illustrations—the quality —— of our goods is never ques —— tioned: GY HARNESS, $1200 e at $18. ther grades at $15, $18 up, according to untings. gesseccoes w FINE ROCKAWAY HARNESS, Aouble bip straps, full plated hames, fancy draft eye—$25. 7 E IMPORTED HARNESS at much un- der New York prices $50, $75, $100 up to $350. iscie Special values in HORSE BLANKETS, with surcingle. at $1.25 and $1.50 —tine ones at all prices ROBES, in h and plush, excel- lity, at $3.75-fimer ones at prices he purchaser. ° BECKER'S, Near Ebbi 1328 F Ste Tine 1636. We'll Ciean Your Fur Rugs. ** — Take out every spot_and stain. Make thi *¢ fit for parler use. No to hair." Ne ANTON FISCHER: 906 G St, CLEANING and DYEING. "Phone 1442 noi-64