Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1896, Page 7

“THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. ——— ‘Each purchaser in the Boys’ Department is presented with a Handsome Pocket Kuife. Noteworthy Values in BOYS’ CLOTHING It’s high time for you mothers to consider the boys’ winter clothing needs. To hurry you up we've pre- pared some big values tomorrow— so big you can’t resist buying. These special prices are for tomorrow only: Your choice of any $7 Suit for $5.00. $6 Suit for $4.00. $5 Suit for $3.75. $4 Suit for $3.00. $3 Suit for $2.00. These are in all this season’s latest styles—splendid variety of nobby patterns. 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 t color, finely made and trimmed, velvet and ulster collar, stitched, braided and corded edges, ages 3 to 16. Other Reefers at $1.95, $3 and $4 —a dollar or two less than what oth- ers ask for like qualities. $10 Overcoats for $7. Young Men’s Fine Strictly All- wool Blue Kersey Overcoats, guar- arteed fast color, nicely made and finished. Oshers ask $10. Our price only $7. The average sized man can easily find his size in the lot. Take a look at *em, Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. " M.W. Beveridge, : 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. MORE BARGAINS On Our Half-Price Tables, ist and 2d Floors. These half-price tables will be un- usually attractive tomorrow. Among otber things are the following: EA CUPS and SAU- INNER COFFEES, “im large variety of amd -le-orations, from the designs. rie Soup Plat Jos. Rogers and Sons’ English Cutlery Half Price. . Ivory-handle Table Knives, plated Reduced from $22 to $11 doa. iv steel blades. Silver Plated Peppers and Salts, Reduced from 50c. to 25¢. Silver Plated Bon Bon Spoons, Reduced from 75c. to 38c. On Second Floor ble filled with choice pieces of which will make beantiful pres- 1 the prices have been reduced ONE- HALF w. Beveridge 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. LOTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t Fine Turnouts For Hire by the Month —Also by the day and trip. (REASONABLE PRICES. DOWNEY’S Model Stables, 1620-1624 L st. Telephone, 555. no13-20d Ber greeter TY ME RR iNew ‘Cowboy’ icycle hats —for_ men. You should see them. Beaver, brown and black—stiff brims—crown like a Fedora. Splendid protection against sun and $2 each. IRUOFP’S, 905 Pa. Ave. n013-20d iia NCR aN HE IS COMPLIMENTED] ” Mr. N. E. Young Unanimously Re- elected for Four Years. NATIONAL BALL LEAGUES SESSION ——— Interesting Race Over the Pimlico Steeplechase Course. CURRENT SPORTING MATTERS ——— ee The result of yesterday's proceedings at the meeting of the National League at Chi- cago found John T. Brush restored to the place of power that he held before the events of Wednesday. At last night's ses- sion of the league, for it was dark before the magnates could be got together, al- though their meetirg had been’ set for 11 o'clock in the morning, the Louisville Club voted with the Brush-Byrne faction, and swept all before it by the narrow margin of one vote. The minutes of the spring meeting that had caused the trouble of the day previ- ous were approved, sanction was given to the proceedings of the recent meeting of the board of arbitration in New York, at which the board voted to keep its mem- bership at six, and had decided to extend its jurisdiction so that it would include cases similar to the appeal in the Western League, and then the identical board of arbitration that has been accused of being the cause of all the trouble was re-elected for another year. A new board of directors was chosen, the playing rules committee appointed, and ‘Nick” Ycung was unanimously elected to serve for a term of four years in addition to the one year of his present term which he still has to serve. A resolution was passed providing that no member of the National League shall be eligible for membership on the national board of arbitration who has any pe- cunlary interest in any minor league club. Before this resolution passed Mr. Brush made a speech, saying that he was in no way interested in any minor league. The board of directors chosen consists of Messrs. Freedman, Wagner, Soden, Stucky, Von der Ahe and Robison. The playing rules committee is composed of Messrs. Hart, Hanlon and Reach. : The repert of the. Herry Wright day committee showed that a total of $3,400 had teen raised for the fund. The money was turned over to Frank Haugh, chair- man of the Memorfal Association. THE ENGLISH STROKE. Coach Lehmann Tells How It Differs From the American. R. C. Lehmann, the English oarsman, arrived at New York yesterday. He will go to Cambridge today, will go back to England for Christmas and return in Janu- ary to begin his coaching of the Harvard men. He declined to discuss the business aspect of his arrangement with the Har- vard crew. He sald: “I have pulled the English stroke for twenty years. It differs from the Ameri- can stroke by, being longer and recovering more smartly. It has more body-and-leg movement and takes the hands away from the chest more rapidly than does the American stroke. It keeps the blade under water longer and takes it out more cleanly. The American stroke is more armwork and less body-and-leg work.” “Will you rig the shells with thwarts on the gunwale or over the keelson?” he was asked. “Oh, I don’t know. It really doesn't make very much difference. So long as the motive power is properly applied one way of rigging the seat ts almost as good as the other. I shall carefully study the Harvard men before I determine upon a single change,” said Mr. Lehmann in con- clusion. ROBERTSO) F CONSUL. ction of the Local Divi- sion, L. A. W. At the meeting of the local division of the League of American Wheelmen held last evening at the Ad. Writers’ Club rooms tkere was a good attendance de- spite the inclement weather. The main business of the evening was the election of officers. The nominations were made at the previous meeting, and there being no competition the candidates were unani- mously re-elected as follows: Chief consul, W. T. Robertson; vice consul, W. K. Lar- rimore; secretary-treasurer, Chatles 1s. Wood; representative, George A. Mans- field, jr. After the election speeches were made. The present constitution and by- laws of the local division is so much out of date, and so unsuited for present use, that it vas decided to draft an entirely new set, and a committee consisting of Messrs. E. E. Simpson, G. A. Mansfield. ., J. A. Degges, John Steel and A. Giro- naud was appointed to perform this duty. The weatrer permitting the regular week- ly league run will be held this evening to Chevy Chase. The start will be made at 7 o'clcck from Franklin Square, corner 13th and K streets, with Road Consul A. W. Leeke in charge. FOR THE ELK RIDGE CUP. Annual Elk An Interesting Race Over the Pimlico Steeplechase Course. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 12, 1896. Despite the bleak weather and heavy track, a big crowd was present at Pim- lico today, and the ladies of Baltimore, who are brave ag well as fair, were as much in evidence as the men, which proves that the Maryland girl has a true instinct for the chase. The prominent features of the running program were the Baltimore Sun welter handicap, for all ages, at six fur- longs, which was won by Arabian; Billail second; and tke Baltimore American handi- cap, for three-year-olds, at one mile, which was won by Volley; Counsellor Hewe sec- ond. By far the most interesting event of the day was the Elk Ridge cup; purse, $200 (in money or plate), of which $50 to the sec- ond; entrance fee, $5 each, to go to the third horse; for qualified hunters, owned and ridden by members of any recognized hunt; thoroughbreds to carry 165 pounds; half-breds, 150 pounds; the winner of a steevlechase at this meeting to carry ten pounds extra; over the full steeplechase course, about three miles. There vere eight entries, as follows: Ca- ress, owhed by Mr. E. Gittings Merryman and ridden by Mr. Ernest Hayes of the Warrenton, Va., Hunt; Sam _ D.. owned by Mr. Charles Hurkamp of Fredericksburg and ridden by Mr. Joshua Horner of Bal- timore; Patrolman, owned by the Beau- mont staole and ridden by Mr. R. Horner of Baltimore; Trillion, owned and ridden by Mr. Will C. Hayes of the Meadowbrook Hounds; Harry Harwood, owned and rid- den by Mr. James McK. Merryman of the Green Spring Valley Hunt; Sir Roderick, owned by Mr. F. Scott and ridden by Mr. Gus. Verplatz of the Richmond County Hounds, New York, and De Garnette, own- ed by Mr. F. H. M. Birckhead of the Green Spring Valley Hunt and ridden by Mr. Sam Nicholas of the same organization. There was a ripple of excitement before the race, when it became generally known that De Garnette had changed hands since the steeplechase Tuesday, Mr. Birckhead having purchased him from Mr. J. W. Colt of New York. Mr. Ernest Hayes, who got second place in that event on De Garnette by a nose from Caress, with Mr. Nicholas up, had been a target for what has proved to be rather unjust criticism touching his riding on that occasion. The fact of the matter is, the complaints were carefully weighed and invest'gated by the stewards this morning who are the representatives of the National Hunt Association, and a de- clsion was reached which vindicated Mr. Hayes. When the odds were chalked up the surprise of the betters was amusing as they read that Hayes would ride Caress and Nicholas De Garnette. It was a puz- zler to the speculator as well as the ob- server. This, of course, deepened the in- terest in the event and caused the odds to fluctuate at a startling rate until the trumpet call drew the attention of the crowd to the exercise gallop of the hunt~ ers and their gaily clad riders. They got off in a compact bunch. At DU: TY'S PURE FOR MEDICIN NO FUSEL OIL Cure for Mataria and a preventive of Coughs, © ds and Pneumonia. See that your Druggist or Grocer furnishes it t¢ you. Send for pamph- let. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co., Rochester, the first fence Caress, De Garnette, Trillion and Harry Harwood were in front, main- taining that order over the second fence, after which Caress went out in the lead like an arrow and clearing the stone wall still led in the open, but took fright at a flagman and went wrong, making an ugly swerve, and was within an ace of going down, when Mr. Hayes by a magnificent piece of arm work pulled him together, but having sustained a loss of fully 100 yards. By this time Harry Harwood and De Garnette were far in the lead, which they both maintained in beautiful ‘fashion until one turn of the field; but at the great “Liverpool” Caress caught the leaders and from that point a close and graphic race ensued between the three, Patrolman hav- ing moved up and De Garnette having faltered, until they were straightened out for home. As they launched into the stretch it was close company, and Mr. Merryman on Harry Harwood was riding like a centaur, while Mr. Homer was urging Patrolman in splendid style, but Mr. Hayes called in the pretty mare and she responded like é sweetheart to an ardent lover. It was brilliant climax, with Caress by five lengths, Patrolman second and Harry Har- wood third. Had not De Garnette hit the post and rail and slipped, unseating his rider and dragging him for some distance, the result might have been different. Mr. Nicholas gamely regained his saddle after catching his mount and tcok him over the balance of the course in superb style, amid the plaudits of the spectators. After the race, when the hunting contin- gent gathered at the club house to discuss the merits of the contest, Mr. Hayes in estimating Caress and De Garnette, who have proved the sensation of the meeting, said to The Star's correspondent: “I had never ridden either horse before, and now that I have won on both, I can say that I think De Garnette the superior. Caress is a great mare and will improve. She 1s perhaps a higher jumper than De Garnette and has speed, but the latter is more vigorous, a greater strider and swifter. They are both wonderful half- breds, which to my mind maké the best hunters.” Mr. C. T. Hayes of Warrenton, Va., the father of both Mr. Ernest and Mr. Will Hayes, was present to see his sons ride. He backed Trillion to win. NEW ROAD RECORDS. Fast Time Made by American Wheel- men. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., November 13.— The Century Road Club of America has been allowed four rew American records. ‘The records are considered remarkable, es- pecially the five-mile record of T. O. Vaux. The bulletin issued by Chairman W. L. Kritenstein is as follows: Robert Gerwing, five miles, 11:37, Novem- ber 24, 1892, Colorado state record. A. B. McDonnell, fifteen miles, 34:32, May 26, 1896, New York state and American record. A. B. McDonnell, ten miles, 2: » May 1896, New York state and American record. A. B. McDonnell, twenty miles, 46:01, May 26, 1896, New York state and American record. A. E. Smith, Utica, N. Y., one day, 11 hours and 51 minutes, July 3-4, 1896, course record. Otto V. Muttler and | ifax, Chi- cago-Milwaukee, A 5, 1896, tan- dem record. T. O. Vaux, five miles, 9:24, October 28, 1896, Colcrado state and American. Western Foot Ball Championship. ANN ARBOR, Mich., November 13.—Man- ager Hughes of the Michigan foot ball team has taken a step which, if carried out, will result in the definite settlement of the championship of the west this sea- son. Last night he wired the following challenge to the managers of the Wisconsin and Northwestern teams: “Michigan challenges the winner of the Michigan-Northwestern game to play her in Chicago on Saturday, November 28, fol- lowing Thanksgiving day, to decide any doubts as to the western championship.” Manager Hughes expects to have an an- swer before Thanksgiving day. Clone Race at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., November 13.—In the six-day four-hour daily bicycle race the score at the end of the sixteenth hour was: Hoffstetter, 331 miles 6 laps; Smith, 330.10; Shock, 328.6; Golden, ie To Umpire the -Princeton Game. Paul Dashiell, the former Johns Hopkins player, has been chosen to umpire the Yale- Princeton game in New York November 21, This is the third contest in which Yale has participated in which he has officiated. The other officials will be chosen by the Yale and Princeton management tomorrow. Gans Given the Decision. Joe Gans of Baltimore was awarded the decision on points over Jerry Marshall of Australia in a twenty-round bout held at the Eureka Club in Baltimore last night. In the matter of training Gans had the worst of it, yet he gained the decision. Marshall was groggy in the sixth, and Gans drew blood in tne eighth. Both show- ed tire in the thirteenth, with Gans a shade the better of it. Could Gans have gotten up steam he would have put his adversary out at any stage after this. Marshall was about to collapse in the twentieth, when the gong and police saved hin. The Western Base Ball League. At yesterday’s meeting of the Western Base Bal! League at Chicago the first thing attempted was the revision of the constitu- tion, which was read section by section. Only two changes were made, one in sec- tion 5, relating to application for member- ship, and one in section 6, which regulates the fines imposed for violating the limit of the salary list. ‘The latter was entirely wiped out. Instead of this, the different teams have signed a separate agreement, which has somewhat reduced the limit of salaries, but just how much the members were not prepared to say. The old circuit will remain unchanged. Grand Rapids and Columbus have been granted renewed franchises. B. B. Johnson of Cincinnati was re-elected president, secretary and treasurer for one year, and four directors were chosen, as follows: Killalea, Comiskey, Loftus and Ellis. A committee was appointed, consist- ing of Messrs. Killalea, Johnson and Goldt, to consult with the National League. anne ra ae VENEZUELA PLEASED. ‘ Discussing at Caracas the Anglo- American Agreement. A special cable dispatch to the New York Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says: Details of the proposed settlement of the boundary dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain, through the friendly inter- vention of the United States government, Rave reached this city and appear to give general satisfaction. After careful inquiry among leading officials, I am convinced McKtiew’s Dailystetter. $1 GLOVES Tomorropy, 78c. We ave Just Secured the balance of @ manufacturer's ne of Ladies” ‘an Gloves at able sende, pecan sizes from 6% to 7 only. 5 hooks—of fine kid, in fashionable tan shades. Splendid $12 Qnality. Ont Uist yo “tomorrow. at 78e. pe ‘ou're lucky if you wear any size from 6% to 7 $1.50 RIBBON rrow, 49¢. yd. of a lot us only, 490. yd. y them from! the manu- facturer today for less-than $1 Ladies $8.50, $10 & $12.50Coats to close, $5. We have Just 19 Ladies’ Rough Diag- onal and Smooth Cheviot Coats, with large sleeves, the balzuce of three lines, which soldat 35.50, $10 and 31 iv Some have velvet are faced, while ott throughout With silk. Phe made expressly to our order and have fast selfers “at $10 and 50. e the sizes are broken take your chofce tra cake co eice DE OO The best. Coat we ever sold for $10 Shown. in -beantifal “AUSTR: cheviot, box frout, body tt 1 thr with silk, full flaring colli sleeves, trimmed and made. Tr, De with handsom the “ small Ladies’ Fall and all the way up to latest plain le, with fo shi you buy or uot. New Capes In splendid varlety of effects, ranging in prive from $5. to Beautiful Une of “Plush and Ve Capes, plain, braid trimmed, fur trim- med, feather trimmed and jet trimmed, #10 to $100. Electric Seal Capes, with the new silk lining, varying in price ac- ding to quillty, tength ant sweep, iee—and it, rep ‘Others at $30, Electric Seal. . Collarettes, $5.50 Beautiful Electre with chinchilla edge. the farriers’. H Moree Collarettes, at most of Jeng, x borate £UE x ones New Shipment Children’s Reefers. rs Up to ashin Will OW. are in Mfxed Novelty Rongh two-tone syfe in brown, collar, cuffs and strip K trimpied sith piain - finished with small f. Could not have been m sell_for less than $10. Oar price i1’s ‘Gretcheiss. belie¥e that ‘there Is stock of Childri Long Couts or Gretchens to, be found: in ‘the s . Ste 4, 6 and 8. Shown in a large varisty of plain nd_novelty 7 to $15.50, mixed eff Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. cts. not different underw: only carry a rades in Lid As a special drive shall offer Men’ Shirt thorou b .25 Men's He Suirts and Drawers, drawers with covered ‘seats ‘The regul Ribbed Wi faced shirt end reinforced seats. Special in- SR taamor ou ODES Men's Fine $ pless Socks, in natural —sold every pair We could buy last year for 2 As a special drive for tomorrow only—only Iie. pair; 3 pairs for SOc. Men's Extra Heavy-weight Seamless Socks, in natural, camel's hair and black, . the pair. aes 5 Men’s $1.50 Gloves, 73c. Balance of a line of Men's Fine Kid Gloves, pique stitched, gusseted fingers. Sizes 6%, 7 and 74 only. Good value at $1.50. Tomorrow only pair. Wm. H. McKnew, that the Venezuelan government is dis- posed to settle the question on the lines indicated in the agreement between the United States and Great Britain without haggling over minor points. The agreement that title shall be de- termined on the occupancy of territory for fifty years is regarded by prominent Vene- zuelans as a happy solution of the ques- tion. Some demagogues may oppose it, but the people at large will offer no opposition to this basis of settlement. Minister Andrade, who represents Vene- zuela at Washington, has communicated the details of the agreement to his govern- ment and asked President Crespo's cabinet whether it will agree ta the settlement on the basis of occupancy for fifty years. Minister of Foretgn Affairs Rojas is un- usually reticent in gegard to the affair, but it is believed the government is well pleased with the prospect‘ of ‘an early settlement of the boundary dispute. King Oscar Willing to Act. An Associated Press cable dispatch from Stockholm, Sweden, says that an Associat- ed Press correspdéndeiit sought at the palace yesterday ai eXpression of opinion from his majesty regarding the peaceful settlement arrived at between the United States and Great Britain, and as to his majesty’s willngnéss 6 act as the fifth member of the court of arbitration. ‘The correspondent was received with the greatest courtesy and his questions were taken to the king, who‘sent the following message in reply: “The king not having received an official communication regarding the arbitration, he is unable at present to make a state- ment on the subject.” It was explained that while the king has expressed to the Swedish minister at Washington his willingness to act as arbi- trator as proposed, he must receive a formal official notice of his appointment before he can give his formal consent, al- though there is no doubt that he will agree to act. —_-+ 0+ —_____ Miss Annie Howard Married. Miss Annie Howard, daughter of the late Charles T. Howard of New Orleans, and who was betrothed to Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, at the time the latter was assassinated in his home by a crank named Prendergast, was married Wednes- day to Walter Parrott of Parrot Brothers, stockbrokers, of St. Louis. “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F Street. The question of damp-proof shoes is again before you. It behooves everybody to give this consideration — for oftentimes wet feet lead to serious illness. We have done the worrying for you—gathered those shoes which you should wear—that are absolutely impervious to water— to dampness—those witich re- quire no overshoes. At $2.98 we offer ladies’ deer- skin, button and lace shoes, in a variety of shapes of toe—splen- did for walking. Same in ladies’ shoes with spring hecl, $2.50 pair. Same in misses’ shoes with spring heel, $2 pair. Same in children’s shoes with spring heel, $1.50 pair. Q All are worth at least a dollar more. Men’s sealskin, calfskin, box calf, .tan, @namel and patent leather shoes—with thick cork- filled soles, making them abso- lutely waterproof, and in all’ styles of toe, $3.48 Really worth $4.50 and $5. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten=two F Street. It On nn EO Re eae SN BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. $ Now you have it—already you're shivering with the cold. How about the bath rooms that are not heated —those rooms away from the range of the furnace—and those that ¢ the furnace or latrobe fails to heat comfortably? Here’s where you need a gas or oil heater. If you're wise enough to see the need don’t be foolish enough to buy @ poor heater. As with everything else, there is a best, and, of course, we have it. Best, not only because we say so, but Se te ee = < because the world acknowl- ¢ x edges it. . “Puritans” are the best oil % heaters. 3 “Calovets” are the best gas heaters. ; Best because they burn less fuel to the amount of heat 3 given out than any other sort— best because they’re most dur- able and most powerful. . {Puritan Oil Heaters have cast-iron unlike the smount of heat is governed by the ralsing or lowering of a lever. No. 34—$4 each. (Burns 3%c. worth of oil in 8 hours.) No. 44-—$5 each. (Burns 6c. worth of oil in 8 hours.) way No. 54—$7.50 each. (Burns 8c. worth of ofl in 8 hours.) No. 64—S9 each. (Burns Se. worth of ofl in 8 hours.) (No. 64 hes double drum, cast iren fire box, and is handsomes mM and No. Gt have drip pan ers.) ae gas heaters: and roll- aS ss ss i ek i i es Ss i SS SS ew, but they Al the long-felt want— for in them all the shortcomings of the ordinary gus heater have been ov Sra 5 None has yet been found which gives out xo much heat. An ornament to the haad- 4 somest room. = L-burner size—which will heat an or- inary bed room, and burns but Se. = 4 Worth of gas in 10 hours. “$2 BS £ 2-burner size—which will heat a large + room and burns 11c. worth of gas * in 10 hours. Bae $3 x S-burner sizo—which will heat an extra % large room and burns but 1 + Worth of gas a da. seee “$4 Dy + The cost of felt strips —ts ridi onto ous, compared with the amount save In a season. You can h in two montis to pay for entire house. to get Valentine's Felt for all other sorts are worth- less. Valentine's last forever, almost. Strips for bottom and sides of windows, 2c. a foot. tees Seetent shoots osseateageeteetentoateesees Sesteatonteetectec! BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. TF Most for Least Money at Becker's, 1328 F. At Less Than N. Y. Prices. | If you require a Set of Harness of any kind—Dou- ble or Single—see us before buying. We are offering big in- ducements in FINE LEATHER GOODS of all kinds. BECKER’S, HORSEMEN'S & petra ees Near itt, 328 F St., *Phone 1636. it Vice President in Charge. Ia connection with the assumption of the powers of the president of the Brazilian re- public by the vice president, Dr. Manuel Victorino Poereira,,it is now stated that there will be no change in the cabinet. President Moraes handed over the presi- dency to the vice president on the advice of the former’s physician. According to the latest advices, the condition of Moraes shows Improvement. ‘Some Remarkable Values! In view of the fact that we are on winter's threshold, when proper »cevering for the body is an absolute necessit: you will appreciate the lucky chance which made us the proud possessors of TONS OF NEWLY MADE, STYLISH AND RELIABLE SUITS AND “OVERCOATS FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS. Because—we in- tend that you, yes—YOU shall have them for less than the ACTUAL COST OF CLOTH AND TRIMMINGS. Years of experience has taught you that we MEAN what we say and SAY just what we mean. Overcoats and Top Coats. « Light, Medidin and Heavy Weights, Blue, Black, Brown, wert Cloth, Llama, Thibet Cloth, Rr ve EI giish Si Cassimere, Chinchill tod K Darsar $n, $7. 50 Est Pen’s Suits. Single and Double-breasted Sack Coats, $3.50 Three avd Four-button Cutaway Frock $3.98 $5.00 $6.00 Maids, Overplaids and numerous neat $6.50 Coats, Blue, Black, Brown, Gray Scotch mixtures; Oxfords, Tweeds, cueviots, 87-50 $8.75 Shetlands, Clay Worsteds, English Twist $9.50 and Cassimeres, Itegular $7.50, $10, 10.00 , $15, $20.. PANTATOONS-Of theme we have $y Eo Diany—so many that you'll surely nd $I one pair to Gt your idea and figure, The $2.00 workinginan, the clergyman, the states- $2.50 men of_any other man may Ox his sin-D2-GO MULTIPLY $3.00 PEGULAR PRICES . $3.50 M FURNISHINGS—If it’s a good thing, a new thing, 2 styitsh thing, a cheap thing, a thing worth having, worth wearing, worthy of admira- tion, of appreciation, comfortable, convenient, con- soling because ecoming, you may cast anchor in this department. PAJAMAS ean lion here, BY 2 FoR ta, Outing Shirts, Bar sand a host of other use- ful, comfortable and beautiful things. POYS OVERCOATS—With and with- Gy 50 stubborn €- 50 you know out capes. There are some specimens among these, am it requires euch to withstand the antics of a rip-roaring, rollicking boy. MUL- TIPLY BY 2, PLEASE. BOYS’ SUITS—Coat, Vest and Lone §> og Pants, 14 to 19 years; single and doubie- $2.98 bressted coats. ‘The prices quoted are ea Jost one-half thetr value. MUETILY $4.50 BY 2. PLEASE....... Spbeshes $5.00 BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS—5 to 15 $1.75 years, We are cordialiy hated by other dealers in Boys’ Clothing, because we $2.00 keep their backs bumped. They can’t understand how we manage to sell at $2.50 retail for loss than their goods cost at WHOLESALE, We do tt, bowever, and 32*75 don't Propose rise and MULTIPLY BY 2, PLEASE. to explain BOYS’ RERFERS Now, don't be be $2 99 guiled by some finely set phrases of a new hand at the business, If sou wished D2- SO to become proficent in military tactics > 98 you wouido't go raw recruit for in. struction, Surviy not, You'd go to an S3+OO “old soldier.” Well, that's just what $3.50 We are in this business, MULTIPLY BY 2, PLEASE. $4.00 HATS—Here’s a chanve for you to get A GOOD ONE for SOMETHING ADMIRABLE for.. THE BEST OBTAINABLE for CAPS, all styles, from. ICTOR E. ADLE OUTFITTER TO MEN. 33 Seventh Street N.W. 52 ing point. = Join the throng. READ CAREFULLY every single the foils ing list The it contains many Behe, ind bottle Fine Grape Juice, eily pure and free from all chemi- Improved phosphites, now F S. T. Thomas (ssignee), Re es SS A sermon on clothes. tbe high prices re Owen J you are fit. Our line 1 Jens 18 Perfect in’ its completeness. We'd like to take your measure. Tailor and draper for men and women. 423 Eleventh st. 9 ww Seasonable Underwear Half Price. Lucky mortal if you haven't as yet —— bought yoar Winter Underwear. Here's ——— why we call you lucky: —— A line of Men's Full Regular- —— made Cashmere Underwear. ——— Regularly sold for $2. Half ——— price here, P. T. Hall, 908 F St. nol2-204 % ee ” The ’97 “Syracuse atthe —will be janes Dandy"’—wait for it. In . the meantime, we'll sell you a VAL- ed IANT” for % and allow you in ex- : change for 2 new Syracuse any time within 6 months frm purchase. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Ino. Woerner, jr., Mgr. nol2-14d ‘Cheap’ Tailored Clothes are dear at any price. Experience teachos that one suit or an overcoat uch as we will last longer than three cheap ones— sides the satisfaction of knowing you are well dre: ©7 Our prices are not high. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. Av. Best Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. se17-3m,14 _Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy,? Cor. uth & F Sts. f K.P, Mertz Assignee Sale. Clearing out ata sacrifice! Everything must go—and as quickly as possible. entirely ignored—everything is marked down to the The reputation borne by ient guarantee of the sterling quality of the entire stock. Former PL Mertz i a Lot of Homeopathic Re: Belladoupa, Nux Worth 1 at 5 Large diseou ad h line of Fine Imported) Hair Clothes Brushes, Nail Broshos, is i splendid chance ‘to se a fine Brush at even less than y e asked elyewhere for the sort In the Jewelry Depart a great many un Prices are just about Iwlf ask. A hint: Sterling Silver-mounted Emery, to ita Silver 39. pair ana POARC AAs eaeemmenaen anne iLast Chance to ibuy “Crawfords” At the phenomenally low prices we've inaugurated! The lot's limited. eewcaeweraseD ‘Think of It_$7% Grades at $47.50— the $60 Grades go for $35.50—while the $50 Qualities now sell for $34.50. Boys’ and Misses” Wheels at one: Third discount! {Agency Sales Rooms Over} < oth St. Wing Cen. Mkt. * no6-244 vv¥veverer Pererrrrrre. vevwiweevevered $3 Best in the World. $3 \w. L. DOUGLAS / THE STYLE, BE IMPROVED BLE the A FIT GUARANTEED. $3 1105 Penn. Ave. $3|