Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1897, Page 8

1 COF 1th | Storage, 224 and 3. thi “sell cane the — of perfect Everything we a ats Stocke- Peeeererocscsesoresocssove ; wreck ine, ananal claring sale, prior to the January stles of Cotton Underwear and 3 PALAIS ROYAL, | i ue. LISNER + 7, Gand 1ith Sts. Per Cent Discount on Furs:— One-half off the price marked on the garments you select here tomorrow.. Oply expensiye Furs remain. . Few in quan- 3) tity but great in variety:—Collarettes from $12 to $35; Neck- scarfs, $3.98 to $27.50; Muffs, $1.48 to $27.50; Capes, $4.98 to $50. Only THE: EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1897-12 PAGES. “Go to am exclusive Glove dealer’ * ec Gloves.” Pen? “Dogskin Gloves, 95c._ qnality as that sold else- where for $1.50. Choice of elther Ore or two-clasp styles. In the rticular Lusiness of Glove sell- ing—we have the every advan- pe that can enable us to sell love—-a_more serv- thoroughly satiefac- own glove—than any fon desta Dandie gloves McKnew’s ~TALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS daily letter. Open 8:15 a.m. Closed 6 p. m. during January and February. The Attraction of HONEST COAT Union Prayer Meetings to Be Held This Week. ———_+. SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE Disorderly House Raided and Cases Before the Mayor. Taking PIRIGES —Throughout our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT — till JANU- ARY 15. You know what that means. —The goods whose lines suffered from the big Xmas trade and over- stocked lines suffer most. Under the circumstances we’re compelled to get these goods out before stock taking. We are forced to put prices lower than we've put them under any other circum-j; stances—lower than theyll be at any time during the next 12 months. PARLOR FURNITURE, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, BED ROOM FURNITURE, LIBRARY FURNITURE, AIALL FURNITURE, ALL FURNITURE In this big establishment goes for less than smaller merchants can buy from the factories. —What do you need? it ‘Store for rent! 20 to 50 % ‘Off at (Gerome Desio’s (Retirin g Sale. Nothing reserved—everything to go at 2 discount of from 20 to 50 per cent. We have never handled cheap, shoddy, out-of-date Jewelry—everything is of the best quality and this season’s output. It will pay you to jay Ina year's supply of Jewelry at the prices We are quoting. cent from every price. Women’s Sweaters at Half Marked Prices. 17'$1.48 to $18 are the price extremes. | Latést en ee ee ed ee One-half the price marked on the « Other Garments at 25 per cenit off.” [7 One-quarter off price marked on _All-wool Waists, here from 98¢ to $7.98 each; all Bicycling and Skating Costumes. here from $8.98 to, $21 gach; Coats, here from $4.95 to $18 each are reduced prices. - Deduct one-quarter and they are half former Se Silk Waists at ee ee and the collection includes the latest st: dress and ordinary wear. One-fifth off Bargain Tables to $30.00 es for full every in- Various Floors. Odd lots are combined and thrown on tables at so much for choice. Daily bargains. The following for tomorrow: Table e I 6 (Third EF Last of the Coats for children from 6 months WM. B. MOSES & SONS. ~—S - Sowers Tables 4, 5, 6. 3 (Basement thor.) . China from broken sets; at prices half and less than half their actual value. E75e for Cups, Saucers, Mugs, Soap amahes <1 ete., ete. 7'10¢ for Stgar Bowls, Mugs, ete., e Pickle Dishes, Toilet corated Plates in all sizes, Meat Dishes, Soap Dishes, E> 2%e for Exquisite Salad Bowl: Sugar and Creams, Cups and Sauce ‘Trays, Mush and Milk Sets, Vases, e1 Tables 13 and 14. (First floor.) Last of the cloth-bound books in .sets—at less than the worth of the bindings. Mustard Pots, ‘Teapots, Pin Jewelry Repairing. We are still taking orders for all sorts of Jewelry Repairing. This department 1s in charge of Mr. Desio—which statement is a sufficient guarantee of the accuracy and neat- ness with which all orders intrusted to our care are filled. Works, in 5 vols.; $1.08 in 6 vols.; 9¢ for Marie Corelli's, in 5 vols. ; $1.69 for George Eliot's, in 6 vols. PALAIS 2 0 a one Seal Coat, $80. Children’s: Fur Sets, $1.98 to $5. Deduct 50 per For street, evening wear. In Kd, Dogakin, Reindeer, Sucde, M. path ae fact, every material glovemal ¢ .Paices run from 95¢.—$1.25— sp $1.75—$2—$2.50. Tables 7, 8,9. (First floor.) &7'7c ya. for desirable remnants of the 12%c to 25e Neck Ruchings. All the most fashionable styles in the lot. Co., 919 F St. All gloves fitted to the hand and guaranteed. £7 15e yd. for remnants of Ribbons—those esuine: regulerly at 25¢ and up to 50c yard. K716e cach oF 0c for three of the 25¢ and S5e Handkerchiefs, showing signs of handling. it Table No. 1 4 (First floor.) ©7Men's Warm Shirts and Drawers on this ta- ble. Some were $1; none were less than 50c. Choice for 39¢ and 50c. Tables 2 and 3. (First floor.) £7'80e instead of ¥8c, $1.25 and $1.48 for chdlce of this combination lot of Men's and Ladines’ Um- brellas. CIPESSCECOCS ee 's Modern Pharmacy, Corer ith and F sis, Hotwaterbags and syringes REDUCED! We: offer our ‘entire line. of Fine Syringes and Hot Water Bags at 25 per cent dis- count off original prices, which were -the lowest 4n Washington. "No better grade goods are sold anywhere. Reilability is plainly stamped on them, and the reduced prices onzht td urge you to act promptly. ‘resent -prices-are even less than others usk for the poorest quality. CHAMOIS SKINS—Lest grade, oll dressed, at the lowest “prices hereabouts, 5c., 8c., £741.98 for these Ladies’ Mackintoshes that were $2.48, $2.98 ard $3.50. Some with latest style mil- itary cape. Tables 18, 19. (First floor.) ©710c for last of the 25c Jewelry—the Sterling Silver Brooches, “Black Cat” Pins, Rhinestone and Pearl Necklaces, Silver and Enamel Belt Pins, Fancy Lace Pins, Novelty Tape Measures, Shirt| T4e., 28c., 8c. and 63e. 5 J Piicre 4 nothing half as good as QUEEN Stud Sets, Children’s Watches, etc. ak OTTO TO ate oe QUREY rougticned akin’ “radia Mike Rams, aud ©7'89c for odds and ends—some were $1:—Sterling Silver Curling Irons, Corn Razors, Bracelets, Memo. Tablets, Bag Tags, Pocket Pencils, Hair Orna- Tables 21, 22. (Second floor.) 720 per cent discount on Table Linens—one-fifth off price marked on Pattern Cloths, here from $2.98 to $5.25—and sets of Cloth and dozen Napkins at $2.25 and up to $8. Tables 26, 27. (Second floor.) (738e instead of Bc yard for All-wool Black Dress Goods looking like the expensive damasse effects. (7 22e yard for last of those English Check Sult- ings in brown and white and black and white. G712c yard instead of 15¢ for the Superior Rustle Percaline Linings. Tables 31, 31. (Second floor.) ©745c and up for Remnants of Drapery Silks in lengths from 1% to 5 yards. Less than cost prices in every instance. (798e for last of these $1.50 and $1.25 Fancy ‘Head Rests, Handkerchief and Glove Cases, etc. ROYAL, cause it dries testantly “and leav leaves the skin MERTZ’s ModernPharmacy,1 Ith&F. ‘Shoe Facts (For Men. —Pey a fiir price for a good shoe and you're economizing. $3 and $3.50 are the prices for everybody. Not too high— not too low. Just right for a thoroughly g20d, reliable shoe—here—our MEN'S WEA! ear box calf, calf and win- ter russets, single and double coles. Edmonston, 1334 F St. Ja4-42d a see Shined Free. WS ‘GeromeDesio) | i iets siness Meh — we, > sritersoreesseooorooneoeoes | Wanting First-Class 107 F St. North Side. (|? Topham’s Stock-Taking Sale. é S ta tionery ae tcine Qualities Up; : He fg gem Consumption Prices Down.3|# ia ee ©. H. ENGLISH, M. D., 1107 G st. nw. I have positively demonstrated that consumption is due to a form of neurasthenia, or otherwise nervous proctration, a depression of the vital ers. This theory hes been tried and veritic correct by years of experiment, with successful results. The bacillus of Koc discovered in 1884 is the result urd not the cause of the disease. am prepared to fully prove the truth of my ce by curing any and every case in tie earller stages. I will positively guarantee to cure every case of Cgpsuaption in the primary stages. Letters from the following named persons are on file at my of- J,,E BARNES, 1310 SCOTT, —They’re 7th st. ow a with the value of Foot Form B ae Ry 1 eave ac z ree ee CARGO wHeaTe, “Bi0 ah et Boots—their superiority in STYLES guest at Hotel Buckingham; G. ineiirZ, last and make—and that fully acquainted 906 B st. pow.i Rev. J. H. HILL, 1323 4th st. nw. makes a cut price a double at- traction. Times occur in merchandis ¢ ing when these two have noth- ing to do with one another. + We're at such atime now. We take stock shortly—and the bigger the clearing before then —the better. We're willing to¢ sacrifice goods to get them out. 10 Per Cent Dis-3 count Something New for the New Year. No More Toothache YOUR TEETH KEPT IN PERFECT CONDITION FOR $10 PER YEAR. Cal G Il and let us giv particulars, 00D WORK MU: ONLY THING. PAINLESS EXTRACTING, 50 CTS. ARTIFICIAL TEET CROWN’ AND RIDGE RK AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. you full aE Soeordoagreseote Reductions —is just as strong as ever, dcapite the unusually large number of ‘fake’ and “assignee” sales now going on in Wash- ington. We have made a specialty of Coats, Capes and Suits longer than any house in Washington, and everybody Knows that our stock is the finest and most exclusive in pattern shown by any store in the city. For this rea- son our announcement in last week’ Feason our announcement in Inst week's Papers that we should: hold our final Clearance Sale of Coats, Capes and Sults has met with a hearty response, and the empty racks bear ample testimony to the Magnetic power of honest reductions. Original prices are plainly marked on all garments, and you may calculate just how much you save in taking advantage of these Clearance Sale prices. A $10 Coat for $7.50. Ladies’ Rough Cloth Coats, velvet col- lar, silk faced, very latest cut. Were $10. Now $7.50. $16 Coat, $10. Ladies’ Beaver Coats, handsomely braid trimmed, silk lined throughout, velvet collar. Were $16. Now $10. $20 Empire Jacket, $15. Beautiful Stylish Tan Kersey Cloth Empire Jacket, clegantly silk lined. Was $20. Now $15. $45 Empire Jacket, $35 —of fine kersey, in a dark hunter's green, clegantly silk lined, exquisitely braid-trimmed, and edged with fine qual- ity Persian.fur, was $45. Now $35. $52.50 Imported Coat, $40. Ladies’ Handsome Imported Tight-fit- ting Coat, elegantly trimmed all over with braid and Jet, the new Kraemer collar, was $52.50. Now $40. Velvet Capes Reduced. The entire line of Ladies’ Fine Velvet Capes has been reduced. Your cholce of plain, jet and fur-trimmed, finest quali- tes Velvet Capes, elegant silk lining, at cost price. Here are three hints: A $35 Cape for $25. A $690 Cape for $45. A $92.50 Cape for $75. Children’s Coats Reduced. The Children’s Coats must go, too, and as we have had an unusually good season in this department, we shall make the reductions correspondingly greater. The Intest novelties, the newest fabrics, the choicest colorings in Children’s Long and Short Coats will be closed out at once at less than cone ft SOR $5.50 Corduroy _ Waists, $3.50. Have sold most of them at $5.50. To finish up the lot, take your choice to- Morrow at $3.50. Wim. H. [icknew, 933 Pa. Ave. Is Famous —among all the older residents of the capi- tal city—snd the newcomers aren't long in finding out how very delicious it 1s. None better is made. CFHave you ever tried the FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT? If not, order some tomorrow, You are certain to enjoy it. 610-642 Center Market. A. Loeffler, 2's.‘ 2 ern Market. Residerce, Bclentwors ieee popes 1617-2. ja4-m, w&t-: SEEK FOR PURITY Bie ‘Loeffler’sSausage. MANY LOCAL NOTES Evening Star Bureau, “121 North Washington Street, Alexandria, Va., January 4, 1897. This week will be devoted to union prayer meetings by the Baptist, three Methodist and Presbyterian churches, and much in- terest will probably be taxen in the meet- ings which will be held in the different churches nightly. The following is the program: Tonight, First Baptist Church, humiliation and thanksgiving confession, Rev. Frank T. Benson and N. S. Grecna- way; thanksgiving, Rev. L. J. McDougle and O. F. Baggett. Tuesday, Trinity M. E. Church, Christian unity, its recognition, Rev. J. T. ‘Williams and James E. Alex- ander; prayer for the Holy Spirit, fellow- ship of believers, Rev. J. H. Butler and Henry Hunter. Wednesday, Methodist Episcopal Church South, nations and their rulers, praise for general prevalence of Peace arbitration, Rev. L. J. McDougle and Kosclusko Kemper; prayer for all in au- thority, se legislatures and temper- ance, Rev. T. Benson and H. M. Hantz- mon, Thorsaay Methodist Protestant Church, foreign ‘missions, praise for the Progress of the year, Rev. J. T. Williams and George W. Jamieson; prayer for the revival of the missionary spirit, Rev. D. H. Kern and C. W. Millen. Friday, Second Presbyterian Church, praise for the growth of home missions and municlpal reform, Rev. J. H. Butler and M. Hobson; pray- er for debt-burdened ocsclin home mis- sionaries and for neglected population, Rev. D. H. Kern and F. J. Pollard. All are cor- dially invited to attend. The various church services yesterday were largely attended, and interesting ser- mons preached by the resident pastors, ex- cept at the Second Presbyterian Church, where Rev. T. R. Sampson preached morn- ing and evening. Improved Streets. ‘The crusade of progressive citizens against the vile streets of the city is, it is said, to result In some improvements being made. North Columbus street is being macadam- ized under the supervision of City Engineer Dunn. The committee on streets has under consideration the resolution of Preside Hubert Snowden of the common coun: lookir g to the repaving of King street with some improved material, and will make a report on it at an early date. Prince street, frem Washington to the Strand, is in a herribly rough condition and should receive immediate attention, as, in view of the el tric railway tracks down King sirecet, Prince is now most used for travel. Wash- ington street needs repaving from end to end; there is not a decent square on this street. Fined for Selling Liquor Thomas Downey, who keeps a saloon at the corner of Columbus and Franklin streets, was fined $64 by Mayor Thompson this morning upon the charge of selling liquor on Sunday and without a license. Scme time ago Downey had his license re- voked by Judge Norton for violating the Sunday liquor law. Shortly after his license had been revoked he was arrested and con- victed upon the charge of seiling without a license. He then succeeded in obtaining what is known as a beer license. Last night Officer Goods was standing on Dow- hey’s corner when a negro man named Waller went to Mr. Downey's place 2nd bought a pint of whisky. When the colored man came out he was met by the officer and to him confessed that he had bought the whisky from Mr. Downey. Ad stated above, he was fine] $64. Raided a Disorderly House. Officers Bettis and Knight Saturday night raided a disorderly house in “Hogan's al- ley,” on Peyton street between Duke and Prince streets, and captured five person three men and two women, all colored. The police are determined to’ break up these disorderly houses. At the station house they gave their names as William Alsup, George Gordon, Edward Carter, Mary Rich and Mary Pearson. The mayor, in dis- posing of the case, said that there had been @ great deal of complaint made to him about these houses in different sections of the city, and that he wanted the officers to do all in their power to break them up. He then fined all hands $5 each, in default of which they went down for twenty days. A Year's Record. During last year the police made 2,201 ar- rests, and the number of unfortunates who were accommodated with lodging for the same period was 2,310. The amount of fines On Everything —Io per cent under the bed- rock cash prices we quote all The Evans Dental Parlors, Jal-1m,24 1309 F _ST._N.W. When you're buying Tea. Find a pure collected by Mayor Thompson was $2,408.56. Tea and you have a Tea that tas both beating the previous year’s record by strength ‘and delicious flav BUR- $136.50. The deaths for 1896 numbered 412, CPELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA is ab- and during the past four years 1,240. The nuinber of buildings erected during the past twelve months was: First ward, five bricks, cost, $4,000, and one frame, $200. second ward, four bricks, $1,850; third war solutely pure. Only 50c. pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F Street. jas-14d DL For a special welted boot. Three popular styles—tip of same—button and lace, patent * * —for the busy housekeeper because * © * * it leaves no cinders to clean up. It * also costs less than any other fuel, * evidenced by the following: 240 bu. Uncr’ed Coke, $2. 90: 8... 40 bu. Crushed Coke, $3. 70: tip button. Soft glossy Phila- ‘Washington Gaslight Co.,: delphia kid. Stout, "strong, 413 Tenth St. N. W., easy Shoes. Dress Boot, Walking Boot, Skating Boot. 8.80 J. ZEH, £20 20th at. oe ‘Phone 476. Ce eccccccccccece Fresh Peas In Midwinter. Brakeley’s B. F. F. CHAMPION JUNIOR — PEAS are far superior to the best fresh ——— peas that come to market. ‘They are al- Ways in season—aud the cans are well ——— filea. Ask your grocer for them. C7 The Retail trade supplied through B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1106-9 11th st. Wholesale Grocers, 1Q-9,U1t st ne jal-eod2zser eee oe For $4 and $5 Foot Forms. 7 popular lines that we’re clear- ing out. A cut on some of our finest Shoes. F St. Cor. 13th. Send ,for Foot-Form Catalogue. $a4-1008. Cyclamens Are Selling Like Hot Cakes, Ard NO WONDER, as they are THE FINEST Vj aGa I ) ne EVER SEEN IN THE CITY, and they BLOOM LONGER than anything you cen buy. Fi st, a |: ° oe Cut Flowers and Plsnts at reasonable subnet Hh de electric "igh iighte a ‘Olive Oil, : Ue led woes euch 8. email” eae r e : diture would insure its rental. We furnish Few that .we carried over from tast season | ¢ 2&Rest Ol J. R. Freeman — gory leet ipt., 60% mtn ot te 2! - K. “d U.S. Electric Lighting ¢ Co., ome ER ee 612 13th N.W. 213 14th St. "Phone 77. WILIIARTH ‘at, $1, ere neta : — — ‘Lace Curtalns. 3 rtains. 3| & EDPONSTON, |: BES : = conclusive’ prost Go to Siccardi’s Wecaeae It 1205 Pa. Avenue. 3° * of tte purity and 3 : AIS 1 HAIR. = : We, tive pat equreh acters amortieng ot | (Sing te cue oot at ar = a Commence the New Year ; Pin ioe aa rai); RASS eae it OO | Great Reduction fore cating = We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair In Hair. * “Clearing out all U, r. up. . 1413 ~ fee reduced to e gt greatly, Feduced reduce faced pce Deer Pr. up 4.000 eitcoes, $2.7), fuimeriy 41.09 9 N.Y. Ave Britches reduced, to Bwitehes, &00" formerly $5.00 Gray and Wolte Halt redaced in name : soemertion; ees Mme. Siccardi, = 1th st., = to susistaieet ah Ropel. aap rooms for mammmelless. Houghton: Coy F St. CRUMP’S TONIC pean er MEETSKEMETAY he eee, | Eee Sener oc tom Pormanent—Reliabie. 1109 Pa: ave. MFG 1029 7th st. - asin jome- Mince Pies There 1s nothing more toothsome than 2 Holmes Home-made Mince the time. Leather Goods of all kinds— Pie. pile generously rich home-made mince Pocket Books, Bags, Satchela $ alica with rich’ pome-maie mince D()C, Suit Cases, Novelties, Trunks $] in ‘the inimitable Holmes’ ‘home EACH. style. 0c. each—delivered any- —everything. %| where. ‘Phone 1564. 25 per cent discount on At- | Holmes’ Landover Mkt, 1st & E Sts. omizers. nos-en18: Put “Eucalyptine”’ On Chapped Hands & Lips at night. Next morning all the redness and roughness will gone—they’ll not “‘smart’’ we and ‘‘burn’’—and the skin Will be soft and 1233 PA. AVE: Site. Cures: the. worst "cane tn us tit PCTORY 1218-1220 E 57. Aa ee es ee ten Wholesale & Retail, Soetontenteotendengengontontongeetnesenseeteeseese Sendendonten Saas Evans’ Drug Store, Seteeeedetetececiage Jal2—16a Se ETS Pa IT PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Wilmarth = & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ave. Every fancy lamp that’s Rheumatism. fon. of one of: Washington's oldest oa Socae erainent pissicisnas Te tere i felleves 1nd permanently cures RHEUMA‘ GIA, Go Eon . LUM. the ood: etiimnlstes-and restores oe kidse! mulates-and rest idneys, im- Proves a health acl gives tone and date the em $1 per bottle; trial size. 50c, left--25% off |P™ERe SS a one Sots (Rear us. ne es ee vite Sas. ute. ple EST s00 lamps will be Bs. = an AGHE Baer Weseesce, Ce ecocces 8 See [nlwond Fee fomecty a. ic a 2 Sy ene “Ourleite’* for’ retaining Ss. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. oes Most i Valuable Cod Liver Oil —comes from Norway. Physicians everywhere indorse its use—and prefer it to any other: Our COD LIVER OLL, is sent to us direct from Norway. It’s pure, clear and . . . ** © limpid, and rendered as palatable *°** and unobjectiunable as the finest * © © oll can be. TILT <SzPut up Am pint bottles, 0c. © Smaller size, Thompson, 703 S. PHARMACIST, 15th. ‘ja4-284 7 We're champions of finest quality. Indian River Oranges. Every week we receive a shipment fresh from a big orange grove on Indian ae Florida—where we own the entire dian River Oranges are the finest in| the world. Skins are thinner. They're sweeter and julcler than any other—and finer in flavor. ‘We'll send you any quantity you wish. A new shipment just in. (Get our WINE LIST for '97. 7” Magruder, TWO STORES, 1t 1417 N.Y. ave. Conn. ave. and M st. Red=head Ducks Diamond-back TERRAVIN — WILD ete 5A ete Cay Chickens and Turkeys — y BERMUDA FOTATOBS are just Suibetantials and delicacies we'are gow PARTIES are our spe- - We have in season . . 3 ee ufactared by Dr. * ee = @uggists. . Madde hadeiens (Canvas-back & ( twelve bricks, $14,500, and twenty frames, $6,000, ana fourth ward, two bricks, $2,500, and fourteen frames, $4,800. Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: Arthur Mankin and John Williams; charge, refusing to work on the chain gang; put on a bread and water diet. Andrew Jackson, colored; charge, ees ing a razor from A. L. Norris, colored fined $7. George Thompson, colored; charge, drunk in the street on Sunday; fined $1. Ernest Wells; charge, assault on the child of Richard Kuhn; fined $1. Mount Vernon Chapter, D. A. The recently elected officers of Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters of America, will be installed at the regular weekly meeting Friday night next. Children of the Confederacy. There will be a meeting of the Alex- andria Division of the Children of the Con- federacy in R. E. Lee Camp Hall this af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at which important business will be transacted. Noten, The schools resumed their sessions today. The annual meeting of the Columbi Steam Fire Engine Company will be hcld Thursday night. Physicians report a great deal of sick- ness in town, there being many cases of stip, caused the many changes in the weather. Mrs. R. J. Daingerfield, who has been quite ill, is imprcving. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held an interesting prsting fn the Methodist Episcopal. Church So today at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Dickinson conducted the services in the railroad reading rooms yesterday af- ternoon. The Untied States circuit court began its session in this city today. There are no yf imy Sieh Baipgertaa wil ive » Rarglars Held for the Grand Jury. ” Policemen Creagh and Lynch of the sixth precinct made an important capture at an early hour yesterday morning, when they took into custody Philip Scott and John Stansbury, both colored. The were caught in the act of commit! burglary \ The Busy Corner, 8th and and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. REQUIRED NO SEARCHLIGHT TO FIND crs TOMERS IN OUR STORE ‘TODAY AISLE AND EVERY SHOPPING SPACE WELL OCCUPIED BY BUSY BUYERS. Our First Day Clearance sale started in like a holi- day rush. Our Assortment, Our Values, Our Prices FORTIFY US AGAINST ANY AND TITION. Testa COMPE. Only one of a kind in this city—and that is the Busy Corner. These Bargains Again To- morrow. Millinery. AND SILK ROSES— THE BUNCH CONSISTS OF 3 3 BUDS, wiTH 10c. 10c. Ic. 2c. Ac. 14c. “lOc. 17c. FREE. Dress Goods. COME HERE AND 1OICE OF ALL H UP TO '29c.. CLEARING ALE PRICE...... BUNCH GF 36 TREPLE VIO- LETS, WITH 1 CLEARING SALE PRICE SHADED —§ QUILLS. ARE IN ALL COLORS. CLEARING SALE PRICE...... EARING SALE PRICE. A JET CROWN, FOR HAT OR FOR DRESS TRIMMING. CLEARING SALE PRIC OSTRICH — PLUME COLORS aR LIGHT BL LADIES CLOTH ALPINE FEDORA HATs, CLEARING SALE PRICE. CHILDREN’S TAM O'Si MIXED, CLEARING SALE PRIC WE WILL TRIM ALL Ha’ SCOTCH 1 ANTERS, WooL PLAIN OR CLEARING SALE PRICE. 5 YOU MAY 5 ECT ANY YARD OF FAN GOODS WORTH as HIGH As. 390¢ CLEARING SALE PRICE........ ad NY $1.00 NOVELTY GOES AT— CLEARING SALE PRICE... THE HIGIL-C 49c. FINE TIES, RANG. ING I VALVE FROM $1.50 UP TO 2.00, IS Ol RED TO YOU an 69¢ CLEARING SALE PRICE. ° Silks. OURS IS THE MORE SILKS BETTER SIL. 3 : HERE THAN ANYW SE WITHIN THE bis TRICT’S CONFINES. “THERE'S A KNACK IN 3 THESE GOODS—WE POSSESS IT SA BIT OF DARING IN PRUNING PRICES AS WE HAVE-BUT WE'VE SEARLE RUSTLING and VARIETY IS IN ONE OR 590 SALE PRICE. Ce TWO-TOSED RU: STLING | FETAS, 55c. —AND WHAT a AGNIFICENT QUALITY IT I 69c CLEARING SALE PRICE . VERY RICH BROCADED SA AND GROS GRAIN, IN LARGE SWELL DESIGNS. THE REGU- $1.09 $1.00 or, 24 INCHES WIDE, DOUBLE FACED. WORTH $1.50. SATIN Lt SALE PRICE... | Velvets. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF FACE COLORED VELVETS, TWENTY DIFFERENT SHADES. WORTH 7 CLEARING SALE PRICE. Wraps. IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR THAT LD WEATHER WE HAVE JUST MENTIONE THERE WOULDN'T BE ENOUGH CLOAKS LEFT TO TELL THE STORY OF OUR BUYIN BUT WHAT'S THE USE OF CRYING OVER SPILT OPPORTUNITY. ENOUGH FOR US TO KNOW THAT THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF STYLISII COATS AND CAPES WE EVER OWNED HAS T) GO AT PRICES WAY BELOW WHOLESAL COST. IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOW BODY GOOD—THIS HURRICANE OF BARGAINS 18 RUSHING RIGHT AT You. ALL JACKETS WHICH WERE $6.00 AND $7.00. CLEARING SALE PRICE. . ALL JACKETS WHICH $10.00. 19¢, $3.98 $5.00 $6.50 $10.00 $1.75 $1.48 WERE CLEARING SALE PRICE......... ALL JACKETS WHICH WERE CLEARING SALE PRICE......... LADIES’ FANCY PLAID DRESS SKIRTS. LADIES’ FLANNEL WAISTS. WERE $2.50. CLEARING SALE PRICE. Suits. WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT EVERY CLOTR SUIT WE HAVE. THERE'S ONE LOT MADE UP IN A MANNER THAT 8O NEARLY APPROACHES THE WORK OF A TAILOR THAT THE DIFFER- ENCE CAN'l BE NOTICED. SOLD FOR $12.00 AND $15.00. $6.95 (CLEARING SALE PRICE. §. Kann, Sons & +] STi & MARKET SPACE