Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 11

onday’s Shopping Guide a TO “TH PALAIS ROYAL. Let’s start out tonight and learn of the Bar- gain spots dot so that on Monday we ng this $250,000 Holiday Stock, shall have the advan- tage of the uninformed shoppers—and secure bargains that later visitors will never find. Basement. $20,000 worth of Toys and Ganies. The bargain spots: ug Chairs, 31 inches high. Seat 14xlé inehe Made of Rattan, with bread ar Like grown folky’ chair conting 90:50.... DI-39 Dell Carriages, with reed body, well upholstered. Complete with Steel springs, parasol, et Good > a parse Peper : 98e. AC. spect. € 44 Double Blackbeard and 8 Desk, made of hard wooed. ¢. high. 4 . Ratlresd Trains, consisting of and two couches, filled with colo Igc. blocks. All for. Shoo-Fly Horses, with seat. Unal- Ioyed happiness for small children. JAC. Cheap at $1.50... Bee Daisy Air Rifle. A hanlseme RickeE-plated toy for lnrger children. ae, Worth $1.50. . Genuine Bissell Carpet Sweepers, that will sweep as well as the full : size ones costing 32.50. 39e¢ India Parcheesi—the that generally costs $1—is 69c. only Ze Improved Fish Pond Gan Better Ig¢. than the old style that cost 25 Lamps, Tables, Clocks —Hundreds of them, but only a few of these bargains: Drevden Lamps, — with works of ted lol $1.39 53-95 M. and W. Banquet Lamps, 18 inches high. Stamped brass head and cast foot. Complete with large decorated globe . $1.98 jes—with solid brass legs — $3.95 eet Ansonia’ Parlor Clocks, for tive years by the Cathedral Gong. Same Clocks maker sell for $6.50 im the $4 25 Jewelry stores... On first floor. Here’s a list suggesting many Christmas presents and selling of bargains too good to be missed: The ‘“Exonomist’’—smallest rolling amd best wearing Pure Silk Umbrella Written guarantee for oue year. Men's and ladle $3.00 Pocket Books which are in way Itke those sold at 50 cents—even to the silver-embossed corners: 25¢. Photograph Albums. Cabinet size. Leather and cellulold covers, embossed or painted. Stlver-plated corners and : clasps. $1.75 value. 98c. Superior Satin-lined Leather Boxes for Collars and Cuffs. The kind usually 9 8c. sold for $1.50. = Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soup— the well-known and world-famius wap, 4 @) for only. Ladies’ 4-button loves. and eighteen shades. Latest styleem- 6 Re broidered backs. $1 quality. c c Ladies’ Evening Mousquetaire Gloves, Black, white and colors. 12-button length. Usually sold for $2.50... $2.25 Silk Garters in glass-top boxes. Note the ribbon. bows and pretty buckles. 25¢. Aren't they a bargain at 50c.? Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with henistitched borders. Ladies’ Hand- kerehiefs, scalloped and embroidered. 2te quality. Three, in box for presen- tation .. .. SOc. Children’s Handkerchiefs, embroidered initial. Three, in fancy Freneh tox, for 25¢c. Chain Bracete ranted sterling sflver, All si with padlock and chain. V $1.25 to $1.75. Chole 84c. Laby Pins. Warranted 10-karat gold. clers sell them at $1.50 a palr, gsc. Dolls! Dolls! Doils i! —Thousands of them—but for how long will the following few dozens be here? Imported Dolls, 28 Inches high. To be ompared only with the best usuall ane at $5. $3.69 As surprisingly Mfe-like ese 20- ineh Dolls. And note that the papler mache bodies make them light in- $1.98 t, though baby sise. cere The greatest worder—15-Inch Dolls, with beautiful hale. laughing eye:, dim: led chin, pearly teeth. Jointed even to Te wrists, Aud the price is only.... 25Ce Another wonder—10-inch Dolls, with Vieque head and hands, Kia body, with shors am! Stockings. Complete for... 15c. Books and Calendars. Literally tens of thousands of Books and Calendars. No trash. Every one at a price surprise. Hur- ry for the following: ‘The Violet and Forget-me-not Hang- Se Cece IOC. ‘The alendars of “Precious Prom- ses’ 1 “Sunny Days.” Each com- prising twelve cards superbly deco- 25c. rated, ribbon bound. . nd-MeNaily Twent! ‘entury i . Choice of IS titles. Printed Hist furniszed you. Per volume 5OC. Ccowelt’s, Classtew: 1m superb holiday Dinding. Twenty- tes to cl from. Instead oF 7 wee = QC. jor cloth ing. gtit_titles ks of Al Ddinding and gilt titles. Vorks of 5 er, Ealientyne, Fenn and others equal- fF tations a On second floor. Here are Art Goods, Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks, Dress Trim- mings, Table and Bedwear. The bargain spots are: Paris Hats and all other Trimmed Hats, for theater end promenade, at breif prices on Monday. To filustrate: gio Hats tor * $5.00 Fancy Fenthers of all kinds ere to go on bargain tables. T5c and $1 Kinds for 50c. And 50¢ kinds ror E 25¢. Final reductions tn prices of Wool Dress Goods. Suitably boxed for pres- ra charge. 5 e yard. Abd 34- ‘ 50c. Bargeins among’ the Silks for even- ing and street wear are Satin Brot cades and Fancy Taffeta Silks, in stripes and brocades. $1 quality for... 7 5C inch $1 fabrics for Art Needlework Department has four barcaln spots: Pure Linen Hem- stitched Centerpieces, worth 50c, for se. Pure Linen Handkerehlef Cases, Partly embroidered, 30v instead of 50c. Stamped Table Covers, worth 25c, for Tie. And 54-inch Spachtel Scarfs, worth $1, for only tee Continued warm weather explains Monday's sacrifice of California Wool Blankets, $5.50 qualit; quality for. On third floor. Not a Wrap or Suit left over from last year. And we'll not carry over this year’s stock. Prices reduced as never before. Some of the bargain spots: ble filled with Jackets and of English Frieze, Beaver, Boucie, As. trakhan, Kersey. Black’ and colors, $. 4 98 <' Milt ned. “Some worth $10. Nearly 100 Jackets and Capes. Tailor made, and trimmed with furs and Jets." A few Seal Plush Capes in the lot.” Values are $10 and up. Choice 8 for . 7-9 The one-of-a-kind Exclusive Novelt} ere $35, Jackets and Cay , $12 98 Capes. Some we Note the rien silie itnings, ete Shawl Capes, The ultra fashior Plush Capes. and $ Some worth $40.. 5 Velvet Capes, Seal Lendon-made Coats. | | Opera Cloaks, Capes and Collarettes, in Mile green, hellotrope, white. and paket White swandown a ‘Thibet r trimmings. Some were $10. Now | $25. $22.50 and... = $21 Children’s Skert Coats, in sizes 6 menths to 6 years. White and colors. Se $3.98 Ladies’ All-wool Kait Skirts. Light 1 dark colors. Fancy borders, $1 69¢. 5 ° “R. & G." Corsets, with latest style long waist, two side’ steels, ete. Sizes 18 to 25. Fancy price at exclusive Moree Here ete = 756 Forty-four expensive Holiday Aprons, show Signs of the show dresser’s hand- | Meg. $1 to §2 kinds to be Sve. And 50c. aud Te. kirds to be..... poe, 1!) On fourth floor. Furniture, Curtains and Draperies to brighten home. A $100,000 stock, with bargain spots told of below: | _ ‘The $5 Rockers that you'll find at the [Sco a ee Bed a | quality and ‘styles A lot of Real Irish Point Lace Cur- | tains, bought end to be sold cheap. 54 yards y Igehes wide, 3% Value, $2.69 pees Oak pe sake ecard ees—a present for a man that w bring showers of blessings on your head 4QC. Key Racks that will save the wife of the home many hours of time and miles of travel. Made of white enameled wood, with brass and ribbon. trim- mings ame Bik-corered Down Cushions. worth 00, for 98, and new Stars Passciasiemceawtmter carpet... 48c. ‘: fete Cae soe CS ae 6 inches high. 2 feet 6 inches wide. In- closed. Cabinet made. Worth $4. $2.98 The 48¢ o rd quality Drapery Silks, jn all the newest and most beautiful designs and colors........ SOC Plen’s Goods. Hints to wives, mothers and sweet- hearts. Pointed to are the bargain spots in a $25,000 collection: Rest All-silk Web Suspenders, extra le. In box, with lace paper. $1.50 auality for. > g8c. The Smoking Jackets that will cost you $5 at the clothiers’ are here in all $3. 98 styles and sizes. ‘The English Bath Robes. All sizes owe hero... Hut don’t delay, because @ 4. 6 others will not. $5 worth ‘for...... PZ-OD Silk Neckwear of all kinds. The quality and styles sold for 50c. at all other establishments. eS 440. The beat 25¢ Half Hosein black wool, fancy cashmere, plain cotton, fancy cotton. “Six pairs ia bor fore; D1-OO The best 50e Winter-weight Shirt and Drawers—the improved “‘glove-fit- ting’’ ribbed garments. Three sults— 6 pleces—for .. $2.00 Note this. In conclusion we need only remind you that but twenty-two shopping days are be- tween now and Christmas. That the Holiday stocks are now complete and that every day will lessen the variety. That all articles that can be engraved, carved or stamped with initials will be so done free of charge, and that those selected for presenta- tion will be suitably boxed. That goods selected now will be laid aside on payment of deposit, delivered Bdeaced abe seseseeeee IOC. when and where you say. Palais Royal, A.Lisner. G Street. THE EVENING 8TAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1896-84 PAGES, IN THE CYCLE CLUBS Altair’s Turn Ont -in- Force for-the Paper Chase. GIVEN A LONG RON BY THE HARES Winter Amusements Planned by the Capital Bi. MISFITS’ OYSTER ROAST _ The balmy weather of the past week was responsible for the reappearance of a large number of cyclists, who had put their wheels away for the winter. The even- ings have been extremely pleasant and many cyclirg parties have taken advantage of the situation. The weather Thanksgiv- ing day was ideal weather for cycling, and for the road races in the forenoon was bettér than many days in the early part of autumn. There is one word of caution that might be given to ‘the local riders and that is in regard to the wet streets. In early morning the streets at this sea- son of the year are covered with dew, giving one the impression that it must have rained during the night. The wet surface makes it additionally dangerous for those who use wheels before the sun has had time to dry the streets, and within the past week cases of wheels slipping from beneath the riders have doubled, though fortunately there were very few in which the riders were serlously injured. The Altair Cycle Club. The hare and hounds chase of the Altair Cycle Club came off Thanksgiving niorning as advertised. The novel event drew out a large number and there were thirty bicyclists in the party all anxious for the hunt. The start was made at 10 o'clock from the headquarters, 1008 32d street. The hares were George Weaver and Sam- uel Darby, und each carried about a bushel of tirely torn pieces of paper, which were used to scatter along the route and make a trail. ‘The hares were given ten min- utes’ start, and at the signal they dashed up M street, to the Canal road, and were s00n lost from view. The rest of the club, as the hounds, were under Capt. F. V. Weaver, and they started in regular club formation promptly on time. The firgt hitch of the chase was found at the intersection of the Conduit and Canal roads. Trails of paper led up both roads, the one on the Canal road extending for about a quarter of a mile, showing that the hares had separated,’ and one had ridden across country to join the other, though leaving no trail after going from the road. The paper trail led all the way up to the little reservoir, and beyond that point left the road and wandered through the woods near Hangman’s Hollow. The hounds carefully traced the line and after many curves and detours came out on the road again. Folowing on the paper bits the chase left the Conduit at ihe line the other side of the school ‘1ouse and then followed a merry cross country trip, It seemed as though the hares had picked out the worse :outes possible. The paper trail led through the back woods, around the big reservoir, thence after a round- about way up to the old Murdock Mill road, and out on the Tanleytown road. The chase continued on and left the Ten- leytown road at Dumblane, a short cut be- ing made taking the hares over to the Loughborough road, and thea by enother crors country cut the original jane was found through which the hares had come up. This was followed to the Conduit road and then the ride was continued up to near the International Athletic Park, thence across country to the tracks cf the Great Falls rafiroad, and along tne car ne to Little Falls road, down to the Canal road, west to the Chain bridge and over into Virginia, where a big detour was made through the Virginia hills. After the hares felt quite certain that the hounds had all struck Virginia they turned around, recrossed the bridge, came down the Canal road and stopped at Green Spring, the two hours, the time allowed for the chase, having expired. So rapidly did the hares run that the hounds did not even once catch sight of them during the long chase, and it was some time before the party came up to where the hares were. On the trip down the Canal road the only acicdent of the ehase occurred. The club was riding at a pretty rapid rate and the wheel of Allie Craig went over in a ditch, smashing the machine and badly injuring the rider. The hares used every means in their power, and succeeded, in a good many cases, in throw- ing the pursuers off their track. The hounds were looking everywhere to take up the trail, and many riders got separated from the bunch. Braitmeyer and Hanger became lost in the shuffle. Messrs. Walter Weaver and Ambrose Ogle took a trail of paper leading east from the Tenleytown read. They followed it carefully and found themselves skirting all along the border of Rock creek. They were certain of being in close proximity of the hares, and only found their mistake when they reached the end of the paper trail, and found an en- velope. They had been following the pieces of a torn up love letter, which some young man had scattered to the wind, and the envelope told the tale. No one but the finders know the name and address on the envelope, and this they will not divulge. As the hares were not caught the prizes for the chase go to them. The event proved to be so popular that the club is likely to make it an annual affair. ‘ Capt. F. Baker Weaver left during the week for Washington Grove, where he wiil spend a few days in rest. The regular meeting of the club will be held next Monday evening at the head- quarters. Capital Bi. Club. Although no run is scheduled for tomor- row the members of the C. BL C. will take @ run of some sort, provided the weather is in any way favorable. The des- tination will not be known until the time of starting. Last Sunday several members of the club took a spin to Marlboro’. They were Messrs. Daniel and Mattingly. Going down the trip was delightful, but on the return trip fhe riders were forced to face a heavy wind, making the homeward ride anything but pleasant. Thanksgiving day was celebrated by a big cross-country run, in which Messrs. Leaming, Boteler, Chandlee and Captain Bart Hills took part. The riders went down as far as Marlboro’ and worked their way back across country. The trip proved to be very enjoyable. The amusement committee of the club has gotten out the program for the winter season. There are a number of events on the program. The first german of the sea- son will be held Friday afternoon, Lecem- ber 4. A pool tournament will commence Saturday evening, December 12, and Fri- day evening, December 18, there will be a special entertainment for the ladies and friends of the club. The club's Ch tree will be exhibited Saturday ening, December 28, to which ail of ihe friends will be invited. The second german will be held Friday, January $ anid a MUieard tournament will commence Sa‘ The event of the season will he the ciub banquet, January 50. On the evenings of February 4, 5 and 6 there will be a yele show at the slub house, and the la¢ friends invited to inspect the whe. next season. The third german wil! be held Friday even‘ng, February 32, and on Washington’s birthday a rousing big smoker will be held. The closing german of the season will be Friday evening,March 19, and one week from that will be what is known as “camera night,” tie friends he- ing invited to see the work of the cainera. club of the organization. Arlington Wheelmen, ‘Though no run has been scheduled for tomorrow, Lieut. Frank Potts, in charge of the Arlington Wheelmen, will carry the boys over the courge and show them how it can be done. The start will be made at 10 o'clock from the usual place. The regular monthly meeting of the club. will be heid next Tuesday’ evening at the Logekam, and the occasion will be of more than ordinary interest because of the fact that officers will be elected for the coming year. At the first meeting tn January the annual club banquet will be held and the new officers installed In place. Mr. Eppa Coumbe, who was so seriously ill, has recovered entirely from his illness and he was out for the first time Thanks- Is THE TIME of year .. .. when men.. and women .. become weak- y checking troubles of the kidneys and re- storing these great organs to health and strength, and that is by the use of er,and run| down gener- ally. .. .. The first parts that the weather affects are they kidneys. The urea is not thrown off, but is forced It has stood the test of time; it has saved thousands of lives; it has restor- ed millions of suf- ferers to health; it has done what was never done, never attempted before; it has made men stronger and healthier; it has made .. women back upon the ff brighter and wha 3 c Ner; . it st Ss lungs, and dis- Eisneliavall these qualities. Do you not think it would be wise for you to use it and thus avoid the dangers of the season? In- sist upon having it. ease results —caused by weakness of| the kidneys. “Large bottle, style, emalicous at your oragge’s. giving day, witnessing the club road race. Lieut. Frank Potts has started an in- vestigation as to the cause of Murphy's IIl- ness between Cabin John bridge and the Anglers’ Club House. The club road race on Thanksgiving day proved to be a very successful affair. The showing made was excellent, and Mudd succeeded in keeping up his reputation as the crack road rider in this locality, His time of 26:3) for the course was almost phenomenal, and yet at the finish he ap- peared to be in the freshest condition of any of the riders, The pace he set was terrific, and none of the club riders could hang onto hira. One good feature of the race was in the fact that the men crossed the tap? at the finish at intervals of sev- eral seconds, making the work of the judges and timers comparatively light. Misfit Cyele Club. The Pisflet Cycle Club celebrated its organization by a grand oyster roast last evening at the club headquarters, 1332 13th street. The roast was in the nature of a banquet, and more elaborate than any stm- ilar event held this year by any of the cycling organizations. The table was hand somely decorated with a magnificent cen- ter piece, and the club colors of red and green were draped all around the room in graceful folds. There was music, too, for the occasion. The Yazoo Band of the club» attended to the musical part of the pro- gram, end after the feast a musical and terary program was jinaugurated. Stoors Anderson gavd several selections, but President William Miller kept the aud! ence in a roar in his original darky mono- logues. Other talent helped to make the evening lively. i The club held a meeting during the week, at which the names of! several riders were passed upon for membership. The list was published in The Stat at the time, but the name of Frank Mooney was inadvert- ently omitted. The club ts now in a flour- ishing condition and has a membership of twenty-three. Capt. Brice Bowie has called @ run for tomerrow fqrenoon for Takoma Park, the start being made at 10 o'clock from the headquarterk, 1482 13th street. Should the weather prove unfavorable the event will be postponed, THE SOCIAL WORLD a (Continued from Seventh Page.) daintily set and the oysters were served in every style. Dancing, vocal and instru- mental music were indulged in, and a general good time prevailed. Among those bresent were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Foy, Mrs. P. A. Cudmore, Misses Wallace, McAle2r, Mary and Jewel Cudmore, and Messrs. Harper and Connor. Mr. Howard P. Cobey is spending a few oe et Upper Cedar Point on a hunting rip, A delightful masquerade party was ten- dered by Miss Ida Smallwood to her little friends Thanksgiving evening at her res! dence, 1251 G street southeast. The prize for the handsomest cosiume was awarded to Ada Reise, and the most comical to Carrie Smallwood. After several games refreshments wem®@ served. Among those present were the Misses E, and R. Bart- lett, O'Neill, Albec, Lion, Hindle, Goss, Carter, Jordan, Turner, Spence, Smith, Mc- Grath, Carro!l, Stem, Pennington’ and Chandler, Masters H. and W. Spence, Smith, Forrest, O'Neil, Stein, Stevens and E. Smallwood. The “Short Story Club” met Wednesday evening in the Lenman building. Miss Corinne Hay gave the story of the evening, “The Lone Grave on the Biuff;” Mr. Bal- linger recited “The party that our sum- mer bourders gave,” also a dialect sketch; The Last Day,” an original poem, was given by Mrs. Robert T. Head; Mr. Hens- ley gave two humorous recitations. An essay on the “Life and Work of Eugene Field” was given by Miss 8. M. Hud- dleton, and a number of poems by Field were recited and read by club members. There was also a discussion of Field's method and style. Addison and Steele will be considered by the club at its next meet- ing, and that period of English literature between 1689 and 1727. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. C. A. Metcalf, Mr. Priest, Dr. Pomeroy, Mr. Hensley, Mr. Ballinger, Mr. Agnew,, Dr. Robinson, Major and Mrs. Willis, Mr. ‘Peters, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Hay- wood, Dr. Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard, Mrs. Whittington, Miss Hertford, Miss M. Bennett, Mrs. and Miss Wiiliams, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. F. R. Burket, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Roy and Professor H. C. Kirk. A party of young people comprising members of the Sun Cyclers of Baltimore visited Washington today and enjoyed a ride to the principal points of interest. ‘The party comprised Miss.Mary E. Milhol- land and Mr. E. F. Mitholland on a tan- dem; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Van der Veer and Mr. Walter A. Poole on single wheels. ¢ The visitors registered at the Regent after enjoying’ a spin over the smooth city pavements and out the Conduit zoad to Cabin John bridge. A very pretty wedding took place last evening st the parsonage of St. Dom- inic's, the ceremony being performed by the Very Rev. Father Kent, O. P. The con- tracting parties were Mr. Arthur Sellar of Edgartown, Mass., and Miss Della Buck- ley of this city. The bride wore a pretty sult of brown cloth, trigamed in gold bro- cade, with hat and glgyes to match. She was assisted by her gister, Miss Nellie Buckley, who was algy.gowned in brown cloth, trimmed in inidascent and canary satin. The groom wag attended -by Mr. M. Buckley, brother ‘of the bride. The presents were pumcroug,.and costly. Mr. Ambrose E. Pret and family have returned to the city for the winter. Mr. Pratt has been doing'iméwspaper work at Buzzard’s Bay the pastifour years, cover- ing the movements of the President and other cabinet officers in/that vicinity. He is here as private secretary to Congress- man Simpkins of Massdchusetts. A Merico-Chirargienl Socicty. A movement has recently been inaugur- ated by the medical graduates of the Na- tional University to organize a medico- ehirurgical society. ‘The projectors have been gfeatly encour- aged by the active manner in which the faculty has co-operated and assisted them. The tender of a class room for meeting pur- aie in the collere has heen highly uppre- ciated, as it wil! save the new soclety a heavy expense, and will bring it under the protection of its alma mater. The commit- tee appointed to complete organization: is as follows: Drs. D. E. Wiber, Edw. Glad- mon, Oscar H. Coumbe, M. J. Gallagher, HR Fred. 0. Roman; Jno. A, Drawbaugh, E. M. 8. Marble, Geo. W. Grinder and Edgar W. Watkins. This com- mittee will meet next Friday evening at the college. Havenner & Davis, Inc. Entire stock of FINE SHOES which was bought by us at Public Auction from the U.S. Marshal, will go on sale at retail, beginning MONDAY, NOV. 30. All shoes will be sold regardless of original cost. — If you have been paying $4, $5 and $6 for your , shoes, come and see what grand qualities $1, $2 and $3 will now buy. 928 F ST. Atlantic Building. , i1 Commencing 4 SEST SA! “SHAW’S.” @41 things not found elsewhere, o aintiest + Jewelry TERE SESE ES EES , 4 ‘of Holiday Ly PPL. D... <a 5 “is displayed here. Everything in the stock is new, is buying of Christmas gifts has already com- menced, there’s wisdom in early buying. Bet- ter choice And then we lay aside any- thing you may se- The novel- ties this year are Du Dns. Eddings doe Sg Y, than ever before. +W. C. Shaw & Co., +1105 F Street. oe aaa Sonts yatats Santen th trast Lowest Prices on Record) As the days go by we cut still deeper into the already low- est prices. Greater grow the crowds—smaller grow the stocks, You should join the shopping throng while selections are com-_ plete. 33% Off All Rabuteau Goods! vital Importance to every woman Who a to be beautiful is the care of her face and form. Of inestimable value in helping ber to become beautiful are the world-renowned Rabuteau Toilet Prepara- ms, the greatest face and form beautificrs nown to science. We are selling out the ‘entire line of these toilet articles at a dis- count of 331-3 per cent. This offer of ours is causing them to quickly go. You ninat hurry if you want to take advantage of the reduction! Note the F street window dis- play of the Rabuteau goods. ‘Ack for tree beauty booklet. Wine of Calisaya and Iron, 47¢. loot, Clears out all impurities from the boo and causes malaria to quickly disappear irom the system. S. T. Thomas Assignee), ” Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Cor. uth & F Sts. “EK P. MERTZ ASSIGNEE SALE.” Liebig’s Malt Extract, Dozen Bottles, $1.47. ‘The best medicine for convalescents, Mends impatred appetites and aids the di- Bailey’s Chill Pills, r7c. A prompt and sure relief from all cases of chilis and malaria. $1 Remington Sure Cure For Rheumatism, 59¢. Unequaled as a cure for Rheumatism and Look Out for Diphtheriai Guard against {t by having a bottle of our “C, 8." Disinfectant in the house. Ciphtheria if “C. 5."" is used. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space.| S. KANN, SONS & GO.: More For Your Money Than Ever Grand Clearance Sale Carnival. E OUN ING OFFERED WILL oR OUR HOLT. AND AS 2 A EWEEK, WITH LARGE PPECT THE ROOM NEEDED This will be fun for the public. Silks. BEST QUALITY PLAIN TW: TAPFETAS. SOLD E! MTONE CHANGH- PRYWHERE AT Carnival price for one week... 4y¢c. BEST QUALITY FANCY STRIPED TAPE Mn N 3 AND * A YARD. for one week. . -79C. ME 4TIES, A a S. THe CREAM Ol LAK KRYWHEKE AT $1.50 AND a --69c. AND STILL 4NOTHER AGGIES ATIC ANCY IMPORTED DRESS MATERIA , 5 or DES ALL Ti SOF “96. SOLD Wraps. Two of the greatest Wrap bargains ever brought forth in print. BLACK Bot EAY ‘ LE JACK AND isp MINTURES. i 17 *, EKYWHERE AT $8. $9 AND $10. Carnival price for one week BLAC : JA AL DE $15 Carnival price for one week. $8.95 Millinery. LADIES’ UNTRIMMED CHENILLE BRIMS, COLORS, SOLD EVER D ALL-1 SOLD EVERY- WHERE AT 4%. Carnival price for one week... 15. F 3 BLACK yt POMPONS, WITH soOrrT KYWHERE AT tiie Carnival price for one week... 21¢, COQUE PEATHE SOL) EVERYWHERE AT $1. Carnival price for one week... SOLD E $1. Carnival price for one week. . . 38c. LADIES FANCY MIXED ALL-WooL ‘CLOPH ALPINES, HATTERS' FINISH. “80° EVERY WHERE AT $1. Carnival price for one week... 25¢c. NEST REAL PLAUN LAC COLO, 6 TO 12 1 ELYWHERE FROM 75, ‘WINTER TES WIDE, TO 8150 A Carnival price for one week... 40¢, OUR FINEST BLACK AIA/SILK LACE LACES, FROM 7 TO 14 INCHES WIDE. SOLD EVERY: WHERE FROM w TO $1 A YARD. Carnival price for one week. -39¢. FINE PEARL, CRYSTAL AND SPANGLED TRIM MING. SOLD EVEIYWHERE PROM $1 TO $2 4 Carnival price for one week. 35¢. NCH TKISH POINT STAND SCARFS. SOLD ERYWHERE AT whe. -arnival price for one week... 39c. 5 TH BUREAU SCARFS TO MATCH. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1. Carnival price for ‘one week... 49c. Miscellaneous. YARD WIDE. FRUIT TH Loom BLEACH MUSLIN, SOLD EVERYWHERE AT gc, A YARD. 5 Carnival price for one week. . 534.¢, READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS, © siz SIN . "ap EB ERYW aT . Carnival price for one week... 3.4. ALL-WOOL MEDICATED RED FLANNEL. SULD EVE WHE! AT Ive, 5 Carnival price for one week. . 934c. ALL-WooL FINE WHITE ‘NEL, 33 INCHES a. RYWHERE AT Sve Carnival price for one week. Oc. 1,000 YARDS OF CHED SHEETING IN REMNANTS. CELE! » 7 BRAND, 7-4 AND &-4. BOL ey ywi Ise. Carnival price for one week. . 83, 4 c 1,000 DOZEN REST SPOOL SILK MADE, HLACK AND COLORS. 100-YARD "SPOOLS, EV- ERYWHERE AT Be. Carnival price for one week... . .4¢, MONARCH SKIRT BINDING, FULL 4 YDS., BLACK AND COLORS, BOLD EVERYWHERE at Carnival price for one week... . x KANN'S SATIN BOUQUET SOAP, AS GOOD AS CASHMERE Bove ET. Carnival price for one week... . -4C. LADIES’ FINE EIDERDO' ACQUES, IN ALL COLORS, “CROCHET FI AND "3 STRINGS. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT Sie Carnival price for one week... 49¢. FLANNELETTE UNDERSKIRTS, SOLD Y ELE AT 25c. Carnival price for one week. LADIES’ SATEEN AND CLOTH UM SKIRTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $125, Carnival price for one week... 75C. ° ° Linings. BEST QUALITY OF KID-PINISHED CAME IN _B CK AND COLORS, BOLD EVERY WHE AT Ge. Carnival price for one week. ..17¢. GOOD, HEAVY SIA, IN BLACK AND CULs* SOLD EVERY AT Carnival price for one week. . 534.¢. 27. 'H .GENUINE FRESCH HERRI HAIR CLOTH, SOLD EVER WHEL Carnival price for one week... 39¢, THESE ARE RUT HALF THE ITEMS oF WHAT WILL BE DISPLAYED IN TOMOKROW'S: SUNDAY TIMES AND POST. You'll find this the sale of all sales. Don’t miss it. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space.