Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1897-12 PAGES. | Storage, 224 and M. F st., cor. 1th. Brerything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmatship and Snish. The World’s Best At The World’s Cheapest. —A broad claim—but we think we're well able to make it. No one can buy better—or sell closer than we. And usually low prices are lowered at this season. We're actually forcing out goods before stock taking. White Enameled Iron and Brass Drawing Room autifully made and fin- $5.00 large French bevel plate mirrors. $25 value........+.ce00+ $18.25 An Elegant Mahogans-fintsh Mu- sic ¢ . with mahogany inlata 0) door. acweas~ eae <=> Fine rnceful and refined in = Ton quarter-sawed oek. 4 $11.45 . $12.95 straight arms and F . in oak and mahegany finish, with velvet all-bair rev cushions. Worth $18. For Reed pre $6 value for “Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale.’* Store for rent! F ures for sale! ‘Gold Watches’ Less Than Cost t Gerome Desio’s) ‘Retiring Sale! were disappointed Xmas in sold Wi have a grand a ave ed a new supply of 1 are now able to put tof us in a neat box. ing makes old jewelry i We use ft ourselves in our om for repolishing eld Jewel- is under the personal Mr. Desio, and we are av ever to give entire yair orders, ‘Gerome Desio’ 107 F St. North side. 1 Ja — Givernaud’s Silks "['omorrow’s : JBargains BE The Palais Royal. EN’S $5 Umbrellas at $1.49 each. The explanation: New York’s leading maker of best umbrellas had forty-two of his $3 umbrellas “with silver mountings more or less dented. We and you get them at a nomina price. Note that they are “tight rollers,” with English Spun Silk Cover on improved paragon frame and steel rod; handles of imported woods, with very elaborate sterling sil- ver trimmings. $1.49 for choice. 2OC The new French Organdies are creating a furore here today. Think of only 25c a yard—for choice of a collection that is being pro- nounced the finest ever brought to Washington! : Evening Silks, | 25c Val. Laces,| 75C; 12c. rd for the well-known wonder: — Beautiful French Organdies, 1897 importation, exquisitely beautiful, creating a furore. 59c, Another sensation! 59¢ ‘Te Another “STORE NEWS." Cl reductions for domestics, linens, ~ flannels, skirts. We have put prices on domestics, linens, flannels and skirts which are truly unprecedented: They are Profitless prices, too, but this is. a “clearance sale,”.and the surpluses must go even though we make'noth- ing on them. : : here is the satisfaction in selling greatly under price—that new trade will be created—more people will come to the store and learn of the rd for Black Satin and Gros ral best ‘1 Satin Brocades; new designs in Match Sets, 4% to 6 a - silk Brocades from this maker, effects = nile green, se | Jacnes wide.” ‘The. well-Laown economy of buying here. - Whose name has never been Yellow, ciel lue, cream, white, oe = quality of ‘alenciennes linked with other than best “Dark room,” with elec- Laces. Fleeting and not-to-be- Silk: Hele ngnese epentat bereite DOFESTICS. 1897 Embroideries from Switzerland, Manufacturers’ strips, 5 yards in each Strip. 39e An exciting three days’ sale and then no more till next year. To explain: We get the manufacturers’ sample strips of 1897 embroideries. Five yards in each strip, 39c for the strip. The actual values are 10c to 20c yard, so that you will get embroideries worth soc to $1 for only 39 cents—you will if you hurry here. Best China. (Basement floor.) 1896 patterns New Gloves. (First floor.) 1oo dozen _ Ladies’ Real Kid Gloves, at only 68c. a pair. (Just from New York. All sizes in English tans, browns, and navy. Correct four 8 Buttons. Best quality ‘yet “of. fered at 68¢ a pair. Costumes, &c. {Third floor.) oe Final ‘reductions in prices for this season’s goods: £7'$6.48 for the $8.98 Tailor- made ‘irts of best English fine best linings and velvet inding. ea for the $15 and $18 Best Ht lack Silk ‘ant Satin Bro- cade Skirts. of Royal Blue China are to go at less than Lon- don prices. G78 for 8 to 20-button 7 $7.98 for the $12.98 and Suede Kid Mousquetaires, worth | §13.50 Cloth Costumes, with $1.85 to $3.50. only in| silk-lined jackets and ‘correct longest lengths and yellow, red, | tailor-made skirt. Water Pitchers 2 pink, old rose and’ nile “in & | @Zi812.28 for the $25 Import- Creams, tc; Bowls. + oe juttons. ed Jackets. 2 Lessons in Art Embroidery. Let’s be candid: Gladly teach oar patrons how to commence the work on pieces bought here and not even ask thanks. By lessons we mean a thorough course of instruction by an expert, who is also a born teacher. Single lessons of one hour are 50 cents. Classes of four or more will be given two hours of instruction for same fee. Interview our teacher, you'll enjoy a talk with her. ‘Be instead of 45¢ dozen for Best Filo and Twisted Wash Embroidery Silks. AM the most wanted colors, but not all the colors. peg i Brown Linen Shoe g8, with four pockets. Sta ed and bound with red braid. £719 for the well-kuown 25¢ White Duck Bureau Scarfs, 72 inches long. Stamped in par- ticularly “attractive designs. Please don't delay @ call until Wednesday and expect to find them bere. 7 15e instead of 2c for Un- fon Linen Centerpieces, 24x24 inches. Stamped and hemmed. © 25c for Pure Linen Center- Pleces, 22x22 inches. Stamped in new effects, with scalloped edges. Worth 35c aplece. The Patais Royal, A. Lisner.......... 39e instead of 48c n for Linen Momic Dosites, 5x5 and 7x7 inches. Stamped and fringed. and 59 d tettectttttesesss......G and Eleventh Streets. Consumption 18 CURABLE. M. D., 1107 @ st. nw. ly demonstrated that consumption fs due to a form of neurasthemia, or otherwise Bervous proctration, a depression of the vital pow- ers. This theory hos been tried and verified as correct by years ent, with successful results. The bacil b discovered in 1884 is the result utd not the cause of the disease. I am prepared to fully prove the truth of my theory by curing any and every case in the earller stages, I will positively guarantee to cure every case of J = : : Seeing eT peet, ee, irs, rep | 40 ba. Uncrushed Coke. .-$290 11 tracts from its wearing quali- gd B BaktNis, isto S..Can. ate G. Se 40 bu. Crushed Coke... . .$3.70 ties. The secret of the flexi- Be a eS cardion MHEATE, £10, 2h, | Washington Gaslight Co. bility of FOOT FORMS is ne eae aire | # the famous saddle sole—made rckfnghath 906 F st. hw: Kev J. M. HILL. 1822 4th at bew, |= 413 Tenth St. N. W. okithe-best leather Geel Gib deS-3m,28 Ps 2 Or WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. "Phone 476, = 1 ddl Gi fl 2 ‘li OFFS00 0552805059000 0F COO [AW cycle saddles. Gives flexibility —Our Heavy-sole Boots are the easiest, most flexible heavy sole boots made. The nearest approach to them are shoes whose insole is slit through and the grain severed—which weakens the shoe and de- “some days must be dark and dreary.” Prepare for’ the rainy deys by putting by a small sum each month. You'll be able to add con- siderably to this sum if you burn Coke—as :t costs far less than any other fuel. It's a very popular fuel. Myrrh « Orris} Tooth W-A-S-H-. } The purest, most effective and Most agreeable Dentifrice made. It is a clever combination of ‘Tincture of Turkey Myrrh, Flor- entine Orris, French Red Roses and Spirits’ of Angelica. It cleanses and preserves the teeth, sweetens the breath, hardens the gums and leaves a Pleasant, whole- Eat 5c. 4 9 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts Special price per ottle ........ oham,40 batalla Dale Dt te odd SEWING MACHINES Operated by Electricity. Haxe a small motor put im and let us supply you with current and your sewing ma- may be run from morning until night a touch of the foot. Let us explain of it U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 isth st Ja6-200 3 ss Go to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We bave fist received a large assortment of Italian and Mreneh Tortotse Shell Combs and Pins, in the latest designs, finest stock ever displayed in Wasbington. also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switebes at creat bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to es iM} Switches reduced to 5. $8 60 witches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and yet Ja2-20d electri ebine how" nw. "Phone 7’ ‘Thousa ‘Fine as a A tt te nds of Roses! Fragrant beauties, every one of them ~eut fresh from the plants $i morn- ing. Special offer for the $ .00 Bext few days—per dozen. . No florist in the city can surpass in ‘this showing of quality and- fineness—Tthis Roses! Our 5 > 4 weve aan mee assortment soupriece American Beauties, Meteors, Bride and Bridesmaid, Perles, Kaiserin, Golden Gate, La Prence, &e. : 6: h S Freeman, $7 13 S p06 Sw 28 WENT Cer ervevwwwvewvwwew Bring Your Babies:: ~~ We are ontaining in 1207 Pa. ave. ~ pint. Lutz & Co. Selling 5 and ease without hurting the wear or shape. Look for sale an- nouncement Monday. py th. i0 Jap. 50 Rugs, $7. * ‘The plainest room can be transform- 4 into a luxurious and ment by the addition a Jap. Rugs. AN of our Jap. Rugs have been reduced. These 9x12-ft. Jap. we're selling for $7.50—reduced °° * from $10—are splendid bargains. The Houghton Ja9-204 $ eee F St. Cor. 13 Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. er STERILIZED MILK, APPLEBERG PROCESS. Sealed bottles of this milk from the farm of J. N. Gibbs at Mt. Vernon, Va., can be procured from the wagons of the Excelsior Dairy at 5c. per Circulars on fe L, DODD, Propr., Ti5T Pa. ave. n.w. Hammond Typewriter Talk Perfect alignment and absolute uniformity of impression are the characteristic features of the Hammord. As to speed it will reapond to the de- mands of the most rapid operator. For sale by John C. Parker, Ja8-164 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. Ja8-6t* Handsome Lap Robes for $3. 7 Come in and inspect one of the finest and H most solect assortments of Lap Robes and Blankets we've ever shown! Green, Blue and Black Beaver Robes for as low as $3. Also & fine showing of Silk Plush Robes. ) ii A TTT! Best Fresh Peas! In Market are not nearly s0 good as Note the number, 497 Penna. Ave.N. W. TN TN Ja9-20a : / BRAKELEY’S B. F. F. = SSS {| CHAMPION JUNIOR PEAS. Some Light om |) ::: gh eit shes I amps § 555 "EWA iy tm |B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., The Empire Sclf-lighting Lamp gives you | Wholesalers: 1105-1109 11th st, light by a single press of a button. No| |f + 1000-2 + Ba matches required, thus saving your beautiful | /3! Ja8-f,m,w-25 shade or lace curtains from possible destruc- | MIO Ui iim ii a 90 by 90-inch hemstitched sheets—made of Cohasset cotton—very cheap even at 65c. —for 50c. each. 650 yards of fine plain black double-fold sateen—regular price, 20c. 2e. yard— tard-wide fancy striped feather ticking —usual price, 20¢.—for 12$c. yard. 63x90-inch Cohasset hemmed sheets—re- duced. from 39¢. to 2gc. each. 81 by 90-inch hemmed Mohawk sheets— never sold under 48c.—for i 39¢. yard. 10-quarter Mohawk bleached sheeting— usual price, 2ic.—for rd. 153. 45. by 36-inch Cohasset ready-made hem- med pillow cases—usual price, 12%4¢.—for ge. each. 45. by. 72-inch Mohawk Bolster Cases—2- inch hem—usual price, 30c.—for 22c. each. 45 by 36-inch hemstitched pillow cases— every seam ‘felled—bemstitching done tine— for . IIc. each. Yard-wide Bleached “Palm: duced to 3 5c. yard.; Yard-wide New Bedford ‘ambric—usual price, 10c.—for 7%. yard." ee Full yard-wide “Fruit of the Laom" mus- Mn for 16 63c. yard. 46-inch “Alexandria” pllioy cage muslin— usual price, 12%e.— tor ; Sic. yard, |. Linens and fancy linens 22 dozen all-linen Jae od for ; 6c. eachye ‘Turkish bath cloths for 2c. each. Sanftary Antiseptic cotton birdeye, in 10-yard pleces—i8 inches wide—reduced to 39¢. piece. @0-inch Turkey red table damask—reduced from 25. to 19¢c. yard. 18-inch pure linen huck toweling—12%c. sort for ae. ge. yard. 72-inch heavy Irish satin damask—re- duced from T5c. to 59c. yard. 56-inch heavy table felt—reduced from Be. to White goods & edgings. ‘38-inch fine India Mnon in lengths from 8 to 5 yards—worth 15c. to 18¢. yard—for 8}c. yard. Special lot of 1,200 yards of 6-inch fine Hamburg, edging, closed out from a manu- facturer—will go at 12}c. yard. SKIRTS AND FLANNELS. Cream all-wool silk embroidered flannel, Teduced from 50c. to 39¢c. yard. Cream, garnet and gray fine. embroidered and-hemstitehed fiainels, reduced from 75c. and 8c, to 59¢. yard. Double-faced.#haker Flannel, reduced to > *gges yard. All-wool fancy French flannel,” in light colors, reduced: from 50c. to 39c. yard. Gray wool underskirts—with yoke band— deep ruffie—velvst tHmmed and bound, re- ~ duced from $1.25 te each. All-wool moreen skirts—deep flounce, velvet trimmed, reduced from $2 to $1.59 each. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—70§ K Sts. it tion by fire. Prices ranging from $5 to $20. Come ‘in and take a look at them. Geo. F. Muth & Co., ja8-244 418 7TH ST. N.W. PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. wg RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- Dormanentiy cute RHE : TT LUMBA¢ aches Great Reduction tat patos doe i HIG, xa Dolaoa. Jt purse In Hair. Broves the health and fives tong and tS the 4.000 Swiscpes, $3.5/, formerly $1.09, Fors 406th ate ewes cor ae Switebes, 640, formerly 10: Gray Switches, Zoo: formerly 800. Gray Switebes, 4.! forroerly Firstlass attendants im Halrdreaing, Sbanipoe ie Ty car “Ourlette’” for retaining cart. S. HELLER’S, wn J20 7th Street N.W. For Red, Rough Hands Somethin g New for the New Year. No More Toothache WORK aT LOWEST eee 7 At drogsiats, bottle. Evans Drug Store, 7s ply Booting to use, aoe . lg oo ss mane | ania “tae, Dental Parlors, Se STS | Alp ae a I Don’t Know How To Improve eat rly Sausage. 222 ghontaing stow reais une mt cece thiet = 7 + (40-650-€6i Copter. Market, Unique Poses In: Photos Are UntiSual Zi img sin woe i ferent HERD. as distinct 812 Pa. ave. eS GOLDENBERG'S» earing sale. of Comfort Is or comfort is all wealth can bay. There's a wealth of comfort for men in S. A. Co’s Shoes —Ideai men’s footwear. Best ma- terials, best lasts, best workmanship . make them so, , $5 and $6 ‘The prices—just high enough to buy good shoes. In russet, tan, viel, cordo- van, box calf and calf—patent leather and enamel, with and without calf Edmonston, 1334 F St. Shoes Shined Free. 11-424 ——" The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. ; The Public Invited to Attend an : ° oO Exhibit Jan. 11, 12 and 13. “Littell” of New York, who has created: quite a fu- -rore among the “ '400,” will be at our store Monday, Tues- day and Wednes- day of this week— and will have an exhibit of her SPE- CIALLY DE- SIGNED : Lamp, Candle 3 sand Gas Shades} —made of silk, cre- ton and paper—to match rooms of all decorations and col- orings. She will also take orders for special designs, from which no duplicates will be made. © Our patrons are specially invited. $ ae w. Beveridge, } 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. lt searssontontonsononsocsortontensonsendertertestontoetertertestententens Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. F-R-E-E, “The.American Queen.”’ Hundreds of ladies called and took away coples of the American Queen Sat- urday after registering on our books. It 1s absolutely free. Anybody can be- come a subscriber on these terms. To dressmakers—Any dressmaker in Withington may write ‘a letter ‘to the @revsmaking department of the American Quen and receive a personal letter In reply answering any question pertaining to dressmaking. Irresistible PRICES STYLISH COATS. No argument so convincing as low prices. No one who needs a Coat can resist buying at these figures. You can read in every item our deter- mination to close out every one of these Stylish Coats immediately. Ladies’ Stylish $5, $6 and $7.50 Fine Cheviot and Beaver Cloth Reefers, plain and rough effects, half silk lined. Ladies’ $10, $11, $12 and $13.50 Fine Kersey, Beaver and Rough Cloth Coats, Empire, reefer and close-fitting styles, braid and fur trimmed, in tans, black, green and navy. Going at O49 Ladies’ $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 High- grade Kersey and Rough Cloth Coats, Shield Front Reefers, Empire Jackets and Close-fitting Coats, plain and hand- somely braid and fur trimmed, in black, tan, green, brown and navy. Children’s $4, $5 and $6 Reefers, in plain and faney cloths, sixes € to 12 Going at Si Q) ° ‘These lots are Mable to be closed out any hour. Don’t put off until you “hap- pen" to be down this way, Such irre- sistible coat bargains as these never lack for ready takers.” Run in this even- ing or early tomorrow morning. 314-316 7th St. The Greatest “= Grates 2% WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT Oaptain Gaillard’s Report on the Raising of the Dam at Great Falls. How the Work Was Accomplished at a Cost Less Than That Estimated. Capt. Gaillard, the engineer officer in charge of the Washington aqueduct, has reported to the War Department the com- pletion of the project for increasing the water supply of the District by raising the height of the dam at Great Fails. The dam extends from the Virginia to the Maryland shore of the Potomac, crossing Conn’s Island. The reference of the crest of the original dam was 148 feet. It has been raised to a reference of 150.5 feet. The Project of improvement involved removing the old coping stones, raising the height of ‘the body of the dam two and one-half feet end resetting and bolting in place the coping stones; also strengthening the con- duit to withstand the increased pressure caused by raising the dam. How the Work Was Done. Part or the stone used in the work was obtained from the government quarry at Seneca, eight miles above Great Falls. The balance was furnished by Mr. Asa B. Cook of Petersburg, Va., who had the contract. The stage of the river was so high that it vas impossible to commence laying the stone until April 20 last, and even then it was done with considerable difficulty, as the depth of water pouring over the crest of the dam was over two feet. By the use of horizontal movable shutters and sand bags and by calking to prevent the smaller leaks a cheap and efficient cofferdam was devised, by means of which the stone was finally laid against a head of over five fect on the dam. Riprap revetment was laid on vhe up-stream side of the dam as a pro- tection against ice, and about 199 cubic yards of this riprap were carried over the dam during the flood of October last. Cost of the Improvement. Capt. Gaillard says that all the work on the dam was completed December 12, and the property collected and carefully stored away. All the employes, except the as- sistant engineer, were discharged on the 15th ult. To strengthen the conduit against the increased pressure which may be de- veloped on account of raising the dam, the embankments in which the conduit rests were widened. In this work 9,8i0 cubic yards of material were put in place. The work of raising the dam and strength- ening the conduit has been completed at a cost much below the original estimate. Capt. Gaitlard says that when all the out- Standing liabilities have been settled, in- cluding the award to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, there will remain a surplus of abcut $23,000. The amount ex- pended to the end of the last fiscal year $52,266, leaving a balance available of $72, , of which amount there has been since expended $33,340, leaving a baiance 3 | hand January 1, 1897, $39,394, against which there are outstanding liabilities of $15,475, leaving an unexpended balance of $23,919 January 1, out of the appropria- tion ef $125,000 made by the act approved March 1895. Capt. Gaillard makes no comment whatever as to the possible effect of this improvement upon the general water supply. Condition of the Water. The condition of the water at the various points of the system was unusually good during the month of December. During three days of the month the water was slightly turbid at Great Falls, but at the Dalecarlia receiving reservoir and at the effluent gatehouse of the distributing reser- voir it was entirely clear throughout the month ithout a single day's exception. The water level in the distributing reser- voir varied during the month between 145.70 and 146 above the datum plane. During January it is proposed to insert a 12-inch ‘blow-off in the 48-inch main at New Jersey avenue and L street, and to complete the work of inserting air valves in the 30 and 36-inch mains. ce Joint Installation. The joint installaticn of the officers of Encampment No. 111, U. V. L., and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 32, U. V. L., occurred at the hall of No. 111 Friday evening, the ceremony of the former organization being under the direction of Col. Luke Kelley of Encampment No. 69, and that of the latter being directed by Mrs. Celynda Ford, the national installing officer. The following named officers were installed: For Encamp- ment No. 111, Herbert H. Ray, colonel: Walter I. Hines, lieutenant colonel; John N. Ehle, major; Daniel O'Connell, O. D. William Wilson, adjutant; Frederick R. Sparks, quartermaster; P. H. Clemons, surgeon; Wm. R. Hillyer, chaplain; Chas. Waltemeyer, O. G.; Winfield S. Ake, S. M. Raymond L. Ford, Q. S.; William B. Clem mer, C. B.; Henry Nesbitt, S. The follow- ing named officers were installed in the Ladies’ Auxiliary: President, Celynda W. Ford; senior vice president, Flora A. Lewis; junior vice president, Glendova A. Kidd; chaplain, Emma M. Gillespie; treasurer, Sarah S. Sampson; secretary, Harriet L. Scribner; corresponding secretary, Annie E. Ball; guard, Mary L. Austin; color bearer, Emma A. Merrill. A magnificent audience greeted the veter- ans and their helpers, and all were highly entertained by the eloquent and patriotic addresses of D. I. Murphy, commissioner of pensiqns; Rev. Mr. Eldridge and Rev. Cow- den, the blind chaplain of the House of Rep- resentatives, who is a member of Encamp- ment No. 111. The ceremonies were interspersed with music, both vocal and instrumental, being beautifully rendered by Mrs. F. A. Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Coffin and Mr. Beebe, and the audience were also entertained by the reci- tations of Miss Clemons. That it was a most enjoyable occasion was remarked by all. —— A Dinner to Polk Miller. Mr. Polk Miller, the humorist and reader, as well as delineator of southern negro characteristics, was the guest of honor at a dinner, given by Manager Teller of the Metropolitan Hotel Saturday evening. The other guests were well-known newspaper men and congressmen, including Judge Culberson of Texas, Representative Bank- head, Representative Abbott and Cap! Rowe of Fredericksburg,Mr. George Blac! sten, Mr. J. S Browning, Mr. Thomas N: lan, Dr. D. D. Carter, Mr. Jacob Nuss- baum, Representative Cooper, Mr. F. R. McManus, Mr. Horace F. Smith, Represen- tative Terry of Arkansas, Mr. M. J. Caples of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. George W. Haisler and others. Mr. John Tweedale, the well-known read- er, was present, and furnished the com- pany with a few selections, as did Mr. J. H. Cathell, the well-known comic singer. Mr, Miller entertained the guests present for come time with his readings and say- ings, and furnished the most enjoyable sort of entertainment by his character work in the southern negro line. Mr. Mil- lcr will appear at the Lafayette Square Theater tomorrow evening, giving songs, sayirgs and readings from southern negro life. — First Reunion, The class of 86, Business High School, will hold their first reunion tomorrow even- ing, January 12, at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Be- Rn | AT BAUN'S, 416 Seventh st. BAUM’S First Annual Sale of * EMBROIDERIES. This sale comprises all our latest importations of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, the newest and prettiest pat- terns imaginable. Such qualities have never be- fore been heard of at the Prices we have put on them. Real bargains, dozens and dozens of them here for judicious buyers. Four great lots await your choice. _—for Cambric, Nain- sook and Swiss Edgings. Splendid value, indeed, 1© cents for CAMBRIC, NAIN- SOOK and SWISS EDGINGS and INSER- TION Worth twice the sum at least. 15 cents. Extra width, fine quality and new designs of CAMBRIC, NAIN SOOK and SWISS & EDGINGS and INSER- = TIONS. Usual price, |_ 25¢. 1 cents. All new designs of APPLIQUE effects, and large variety of SKIRT RUFFLINGS, many worth as much as 50c. Our latest importation of LACES is extremely choice. Scores of the most filmy and delicate designs at prices lower than have ever been seen before. We will share with you the benefit of our judicious stock buy- ing. BAUIV(’S,' 416 7th St. { rar eT = * pore : About News: on Q : DIAMONDS. : is We're not ready to.tell 3 | it in the papers yet, but | * we'd like you to call and 3) ask us about it. y :Jacobs Bros.,: . “Diamond Importers,” > 1229 Pa. Ave. = pana x oF C7 We're champions of finest quality. Real French a Se ‘They're Uny peas sweet Bombay Chutneys A hew shipment of this fumoas relish — has just arrived. ‘There are six different ———— flavors. Pints and Quarts. Fresh Asparagus. Hawt to tell the diffe ‘n, Magruder é,, 141 y. Cont % TWO STORES: it Did you try a cup of Bailey's ex- tract of clams, which has been on exhibition here for the past fort- night? It is a splendid beverage to serve for lunch or supper. It is splendid for digestion—for dyspep- tics. It is served hot and seasoned with salt and pepper and is extreme- ly appetizing. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St, bet. D and E. "Phone 5& iA Tableful ~ 3 lof Bargains! J.JayG Gould DANCE FAVORS, MASKS, SCRAP PICTURES, 40.