Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING. STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space No other house docs—ever sell such sterling qualities et Prices as we quote. Footballs free with the Boys’ Sults, Over- coats and Reefers. aia- — i tt ae & Co. It’s Another Look at the cut prices in the Boys’ Department--=re= member ’em for to- morrow’s shopping. The entire stock of Clothing and Furnish- Easier to Waste than to Save. Women are generally good econo- mists. Their good judgment saves hard-earned dollars. ST HAVE A PLACE TO SHOPPING ABILITIES SS ALWAYS FOR AS LITTLE CASH AS POSSIBLE, Our specials for great money savers, genuine bargain. Saturday are every item a i d ings for the youngsters = Ss crwear|® is literally riddled with A SPECIAL LOT OF MISSES’ AND BOYS’ F reductions. ‘Short Pants Suits! ‘That means all of them—the plain staple wel L DIES AND CHILDREN'S 'ED-LIN! VESTS. ALSO A FEW FLA WERE CHEAP AT 49¢ Tomorrow 25c. $2.50 ones for $1.65. $3.00 ones for $1.98. $3.50 ones for $2.35. $4.00 ones for $2.65. $4.50 ones for $2.98. A LOT OF LADIES’ NATURAL AND WHITE ALL-WOOL RIBBED PANTS, WHITE RIBBED UMOX SUITS, SILK RIBBON AROUND NECK, AND PEARL BUTTONS. WERE 98¢ For Saturday 49c. ANOTHE BETTER, INCLIT Only LOT seMEWHAT. a A DOUBLE-FACE SATIN. B eefers. 10c. a yd.|? soos Re Everybody knows that ours is altogether the best line of Reefers that has been shown Re ¢ $5.00 ones fe $335. 3 A COMBINATION Low OF VERY $5.50-ones for $3.05. AL. WL RIBBED PANTS; HI ITE Te EED e $6.00 ones for $3.98. AND. war a |F $6.50 ones for $4.35. : ets 5 8 $ $7.00 ones for $4.65. i a $7.50 ones for $4.98. lek 98e. ¢ $8.00 ones for $5.35. Ribbons ¢ $8 as eee z $9.00 ones for $5.98. : ¢ $10.00 ones for $6.65. we es aa me $ $12.00 ones for $7.98. You Cas = $12.50 ones for $8.35. Tubat CP. = $13.50 ones for $8.98. At 5c, a yd. o|% $15.00 ones for $9.98. he i peice HANDEER: seit = aiefisranlStecntierieie tiectnen eal i "ASSORTMENT AND THE All $1.50 ones— 98c. All $2.00 ones—$1.35. All $2.50 ones—$1.65. PURE LINEN PLAIN HEM- All $3.75 ones—$z.48. FULL, All $4.00 ones—$2.65. =e All $4.50 ones—$z.98. Pocket Books and Purses. a a oar This is the wind up of the sale All $7.00 ones—$4.65. advertised the other day. All $7.50 ones—$4.98. 30) NICKEL CLASP sr ne All $8.00 ones—$5.35. ~-=- All $8.50 ones—$5.65. All $9.00 ones—$5.98. All $10.00 ones—$6.65. BIGH AS $1. All $12.00 ones—$7.98. All —$8.35. ALL KINDS AND 2 10c. MillinerySacrifice, Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters and : ‘Never too late ito buy a gas Serre ee OOS Sa ee EE ROR Bh ee RR Rad ail THE POUL?RY SHOW Rainy Weather Leafs the Crowds to the Hal, = > __ BUT ONE MORE “DAY REMAINS BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. or oil heater, Decanse they “will serve you for many seasons—for years nnd years they will go on doing their work well—if they are taken care of properiy. All the prejudices you have had here- tofore against gas and oll heaters have been overcome in the “Puritan” ofl heater and the ‘‘Calovit” gas heater. ‘They are powerful heaters. ‘They are economicai heaters. ‘They are easily managed and built upon @ different principle entirely from other heaters. And they're best, or we wouldn't recommend them. Howmuch are‘Puritans?’$ No. 34—buitis 3i%c. worth of ofl im ten hours: $4.00 Interesting Accesséries to Poultry Farming on: tiitn FURTHER (AWARDS The poultry show is affording a pleasant haven today for people down town who went to get out of the weather and forget it. The great hall is as lively as ever with strutting, crowing and singing fowls, and eerie Se ae Sak it fs an easy matter to imagine a pretty tated wobec sseeeeeee $5.00 J] thorough escape trom the drizzle and slop No. 54—burns ‘worth of off $; oO dutdoors. The judges having completed in ten hours... 7-5 their work, and the discussion of the No. 64—burns Se. worth of ofl in ten hours and has double drum, cast-iron fire box and is hendsomer .. Nos. S4 and 64 have drip pan and rollers. awards having had time to spend its fury, the great show is drifting peacefully to its close. AN the ribbons and cards have been hung up and: the clerks are gradually de- elding where the many special premiums are to go. The largest Special purses were placed on light Brahmas, and the greater proportion of them will go to John L. Cost of Hagerstown and Charles E. Ford of Bal- timore. The value of the ribbons is appreciated evidently by many people who have not taRen them in legitimate competition. Yes- terday twenty-one blue ribbons were stolen by some one from the coops where they belonged. The association at once issued ribbons to take their places and special watchmen were employed to patrol the hall and catch any culprit who might try to repeat the misdemeanor. The feeding scheme illustrated by Dr. Stewart of Detroit probably attracts as much attention as any one thing in the whole show. To the chicken man it Is a marvel, and to the man who doesn’t know a thing atout chickens it is fairly humor- ous. It consists of a Clock-work esca) dment which alternately pulls long wires connected with two sets of hoppers con- taining corn, wheat, barley and buckwheat. For about ten seconds one set of hoppers will rattle down grain, and then the other set will begin their rataplan. Thus the , | biddies are kept running for three or four 3 hours from one end of their pen to the 4 other. | _Dr. Stewart began the machine for diver- sion, and found it to work so well he thought he would show other people what it could do. He has lived for a number of | years on the Pacific coast, where in the mild winters his fowls got too fat. By ex- ercising them with his machine he not only kept their obesity within bounds, but made them shell out the raw material for his matutinal omelet five mornings in the | week instead of two, as formerly under the old lazy method of feeding. The old poultrymen who see the secret of it have stopped laughing at the machine, but the general public finds continual pleasure in Dr. Stewart’s joke on the hens. The following awards close the entire list of honors in the poultry classes: The Big Feliow Buf Cochin (cocks)—Fifst, third and fourth, Lynnhurst Poujtey Yards, Glass- J.; second, A. P. Ingram, jr., er, Pa. Hens-#irst, third and fovrth, Lynnhurst Poi A. P. Ingram, jr. Coc! and ‘fourth, ‘Lynnhurgt Poultry third, A. . Oliver; fifth, A. P. Ingram! Pvllets—First and fourth, erie Poul- try Yerds Ingram. Partridge Cochin (cog Farm, M. E, Phelps, manager, Md.; second, G. W. Fuller, Va.; third, L. B. Minieh Pa.’ Hers—First, ‘Uplands’ Farm: Bee and fifth, Lynnhurst. Yards How much are ‘Calovits?’ 1-burner size heats a single bed room, and corsumes but 5c. worth of gas in ten hours. burner size heats a large room, and burns but lic. worth of gas in ten hours. . ‘The 8-burner size heats an extra large room, and burns but 16c. worth of gas a day. Have you. skates ~are you thinking of buying some? Here you choose from the largest assortment in town—the largest assortment of the best made ice and roller skates—with not a poor one in the lot. Poor skates are ap abomination. Good ice skates from 50c. up, and a 25. skate sharpener _ with each pair, Wood Wheel Extension Skates, 50c. Raymond Extension Roller Skates, $1 Felt Strip, ‘Ac. foot.3 When you think of buying felt w strip—and it's high time now that do—and think of paying others 1%¢. for it—come here and pay us 1%¢. foot for the best stripping made except Valen- tine’s, which costs 2c . It is a splendid investment to buy the latter, for It lasts : so much longer and does its work much better. free. Estimates of stripping the house Brighten up the wheel —o little difference between the new ‘97 and the old '96 models that with a care- ful using of our “‘King’’ bicycle enamel Polish the old one cam be made to appear as a new wheel. 25c. bottle. Bath enamel paint —for touching up chipped porcelain bath tubs. Isn't affected by heat or cold wa- ter, steam or soap and mekes che tub look like new. 25c. small far; 50c. pint can. 5 retetneatennatetptetete Japanned Coal Hods, 17¢. Furnace Scoops, 60c. BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. sareieesets First, Ui isuae It Coes ¢ HAIR LADIES’ NET AND CHE- = 2D5Cc. SMLORS AND NILLE Bi} ‘TURBAN: ‘ALL NEW AND DESIRABLE, 1A: Cape Coats. All those from 2% to 15 years—and not THIS SEAS one is excepted. woxE br FEATHERS, All $3.00 ones—$1.98. 5 ¥ PLAD All $3.50 ones—$2.35. TEE ENTIRE "5c, an <— ae e t -50 ones—$2.98. BUNCHES ¢ Two ‘iD a S See ee All $5.00 ones—$3.35. ot Cz All $6.00 ones e ge : All $6.50 on 35+ BUNCHES OF TRIPLE VEIL- VEE oes eeqrke? SHAD- 25 Cc Au pias parte INGS, WITH LEAVY: ° .50 ones— , ate All $8.00 ones—$5.35. ROSES, BU z ‘HES OF SIX, HALF All $8.50 ones—$5,63. AND ‘ITH _ FRE, LIGHT, DELK ae ¢ FOR’ EY ° WERE 1 AND $1. “ioe All $12.00 ones—$7.98. All $12.50 ones—$8.35. All $13.50 ones—$8.98. <a oles All $15.00 mes—$o.98. iH AND FLU i SHED Ww! rrnoC! a Knee Pants. No matter what else you buy, you'll want a pair or two of extra when they be bought at these prici 75C. ‘ncn AOC, ALL COLE = BL. ack i HEAD, RS, PLAIN AND SHADED—THE Last LoT All 50C. eo WE'LL HAVE THIS SEASON.. ° All 75c. ones— s THE CHOICE OF 29 All $1.00 one: 65¢. , . 7 RREITILY THI MM BD All $1.25 ones— 85c. Hats, OUR seca | TRIM- MING $1.50 All $1.50 ones— 8c. All $1.75 ones—$1.15. iE Peretti SeeSesendoasoeteatossestonteeseete third, . B. Minich & Son. Cockerels—Fi Lynnhurst Yards; second, Rudolph Thiele: third, C. EB. Schildknécht. ‘Pailets—First, C. BE. Schiidknecht; second, Lynnhurst Yards; third, Rudolph Thiele. White Cochin (hens)—First, second and third, Lynnhurst Yards, .Cockerels—First, Lynrhurst Yards; second, Rudolph Thiele: third, Frank Benton. Pullets—First, Lynn. = | burst Yards. Black Cochins. (cocks)—First, Lynnhurst Yards; second, A. G. Oliver. 'Heas—First, A. G. Cliver} ‘second, third and fourth, Lynnhorst Yards. Cockerels—First, Lynn. 3 hurst Yards; second, A. G. Oliver.’ Pullets The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. WHEN YOU GIVE A Dancing Party —use BUTCHER’S te TON POLISH on your One Lynnhurst Yards, second, A, G. floors. It’s prepared ready 3 polngle Comb Brown Leghorn (pullets)— for instant use—easily aps ville, Ma; socom faa Ween te, vate E. Schild- kne second and fifth third, H. plied—and imparts a hard $ W. H. Heimbach. s 3 Boft Leghorns (cocks)—First, wax finish, highly pol-% $ firth, Avg D.” Arnold, Dilisburg | bat ished. Very durable and . G: Bean; fourth, Holly Oak Farm, wis, manager. Hen —First, ond and third, A. D. Arnold fourth, Oak Farm; fifth, Walter R. Hibberd. crels—First, second, third and fifth, aD. Arnold; fourth, George Schrade, Sykesville, Ma. Putlets—First to fifth, A. D, Arnold. The Bonnet-Headea Polish. White-crested black Polish cocks—First, 8S. F. Gulliford, Akron, Ohio; second, J. W. Pruckart, Lititz, Pa.; third. A. G. Oliver. Hens—First, A. G. Oliver; second, 8. F. sec: Holly Cock- economical. 50c. Ib. can Avoid Disease &i Doctors’ Bills —by using FILTERED WATER, clusively, in your home. THE ORY: TAL FOUNTAIN” FILTER will supply all the filtered water you will require— capacity from 25 to 1,500 gallons per day, according to size—has automatic i é = 3X | Gulliford. Cockereis—First, A. G. ‘Oli enna handsomely aoe $6 up ‘= | second, A. G. Oliver; third, Ss. F. Gullitora: vl pee aia Saati fourth, Rudolph Thiele, Pullets—First, J. STONE PILI Be 3 3 W. Bruckart; second, 8. F. Gulliford; third, A. G. Oliver. Golden Polish (cock and hen)—First, A. G. $ | Gotten Potten olden Polish. (cockerel)—F - e Golden Follah. )—First and sec. Silver Polish (hen)—First, A. G. Oliver. White Polish (hens)—First, H. A. Munson: second, A. G. Oliver. Cockerels—First, H. A. Munson; second, A. G. Oliver. Pullets— H. A. Munson: second, A. G. Oliver. w Beveridge, } z12 15 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. eoetects All aes eS -35- Bearded golden Polish (cock)—First, 8. F. Men’s ‘Gaiaa. Hii | Gulliford; second, A. G. Oliver. Hens— 500 Men’s Collars left over from our last sale, 14, 17, 18, 19, both turn- down and standing, we close at. .J.c. Men's Flowing End, All-silk Teck Boy s’ Furnishings: Scarfs, the kind we sold at 25c., some pit adtomeleai et ot a Te Teculer prise bas tas 3 very desirable patterns... .. 42 = a i 50 dozen of Amoskeag At HT Canton Flannel Drawers. A ae Men-- EI seprene ss reduced them from 39c. a pair to. Z a A few more of those Pleated Madras Bosom Shirts, with link cuffs to match, open back and front, with How about that $10 Suit, Overcoat and Ulster Sale? It means bargain-buying bigger than any you can do. There are $12.50, $13.50, $15, different sleeve length. 75c. qual- Ladies Jackets &Ca S. WE'VE NEVER OFFERED YOU GREA BETTER VALUE THAN NOW Bertes WIN LADIES GAIe - Our $5,$6 and $7 Jackets and Capes at $2.99 And our $9, $10 & $12.50) ° Jackets and Capes at $5.00 ERS HALF OF THE MATERIAL AND TRO BOTS, OF, goo Waa BE HAD OUT OF ER KIND. 48 HE COLD WEATHER ts JUST 4 vABOUT TO BEG! Will find us open until 9 p.m. to- morrow. 5. Kann, Sons & 0, STH MARKET SPACE and $17.50 values—marked that — WORTH THAT! REALLY A REDUCTION. So many seem to be that are not. But you know that what we say is so. . Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” ee ee te ee en ee an ne oT yFreossecaenssons Something New. ' for the New Year, _* No More Toothache YOUR TEETH let Bakery ¢ ‘jal-1m,24 1309 F ST. N.W. See The Evans Dental — i=] | First, H. A. Munson; second, A. G. Oliver third, 8. F. Gulliford. Pullets—First, A. G. Oliver. Bearded silver Polish (cocks, hens and cockerels)—First, A. G. Oliver; second, 8. F. Gulliford. Pullets—First, J._W. Bruckart: second, A. G. Olive: hird, 8. F, Gulliford. Bearded white Polish (hen)—First, A. G. Oliver. Buff laced Polish (cocks)—First, J. W. Bruckart; second, A. G. Oliver; third, 8. F. Gulliford. Hens—First, 8. F, Gullitora; second, A. G. Oliver; third, J. W. Bruckart. Cockerels—First, J. W. Bruckart; second, 8. F. Gulliford. Pullets—First, A. G: Oliver: second, J. W. Bruckart; third, 8: F. Gulli- ford. Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F, “Where Quality Rules.” Invisible Cork Sole WALKING BOOTS, $2.85. They are an ideal Winter Walking Boot for ladies—at a very low price. Indispen- sable to health in wet or snowy weather. We have them in dressed and un- dressed kid — kangaroo — box calf (dull finish)—with all styles of toes, plain and patent leather. They pre- clude dampness and prevent colds and doctors’ bills. Qnly $2.85. 2 Leet algo, ha have this boot with- ¥ cork sole, Hamburgs. Golden spangled Hamburgs (cocks, hens and pullets)—First, Julius Frank, Akron, Ohie; second, A. @. First, Charles Etdriages and third, Julius Frank” si iver repens! ag Haniharse (cocks)—First, One qua Bring the ‘children® tomorrow: Saturdaytheir day=-if* you~ have any reason to believe-that their eyes need attention. No ‘charge for ex- aminations. : Julius Frank; second, James Mayo. Hens— First and second, Otto Budwesky; third and fourth, Julius Frank; fitth, Uriah Stat- ford. Cockerels—First, ‘Charles Eldridge; second, Otto Budwesky. Pullets—First, James Mayo; second, Uriah Stafford; third = fifth, Otto Budwesky; fourth, Charles. Golden-penctled Hamburgs (cocks)—First, Charles Eldridge; second, James Frank; third, Isaac Timbrell. Hens—First, Charles Eldridge; second, C. E. Schildknecht; third, Jullus Frank; fourth, Isaac Timbrell. Stilver-penciled Hamburg (cocks)—First, Charles Eldridge; second, Julius Frank. Hens—First, Charles Eldridge; second, A. G. Oliver; third, C. E. Schildknecht. Cock- erels—First, Chas. Eldridge; second, A. G. Oliver; third, Jultus Frank. Pullets—First, A. G.’ Oliver; second, third and fourth, Julius Frank. Black Hamburg (cocks)—Firet, A. G. Oliver; second, Julius Frank. Hens—First, Julius Frank. Cockerels—First, Charles Eldridge; second, Julius Frank. Pullets— First, Julius Frank; second, A. G. Oliver; third, Charles Eldridge. L. B. Minich & Red Cap (cocks)—First, second, A. G. Oliver; third, R. D. Son; Weaver, ir. Cockerel and pullet—First, A. G. Oliver. French and English. Houdans (cocks)—First prize, C. D. Per- kins; second prize, Daniel Pinckney; hens, first prize, Danfel Pinckney, South Onon- daga; N. Y.; second prize, F. G. Bearh; third prize, C. D. Perkins. Cockerel and pullet—First prize, Daniel Pinckney. La Fleche (cockerel and pullet)—First prize, A. G. Oliver. White Dorking (hen)—First prize, C. D. Perkins. Silver Gray Dorking (cock and hen)— First prize, A. G. Oliver. Colored Dorking (hen, cockerel and pul- let)—First prize, A. G. Oliver. Among the Games. Black-breasted Red (hens)—First and sec- ond prizes, Wade H. D. Warfield, Sykes- ville, Md.; third prize, A. G. Oliver; fourth and fifth prizes, Morgan Stinemetz. Black-breasted Red (cockerels)—First and second prizes, Wade Warfield; third prize, A. G. Oliver; fourth prize, Morgan Stine- metz. Black-breasted Red (pullets)—First and fourth prizes,Wade Warfield; second prize, A. G. Oliver; third prize, Morgan Stine- metz. Brown Red (hens)—First and third prizes, Hampton Farm; second prize, A. G. Oliver. Brown Red (cockerel and’ pullet)—First prize, A. G. Oliver. Golden Duckwing (cock, hen and pullet) —First prize, A. G. Oliver. Silver Duckwing (cock)—First prize, A. G. Oliver. Silver Duckwing (hens)—First prize, A. G, Oliver; second prize, Hampton Farm. Silver Duckwing (cockerels)—First and second prizes, Hampton Farm. Silver Duckwing (pullets)—First prize, A. G. Oliver; second prize, Hampton Farm. Red Pyle (cock)—First prize, A. G. Oli- ver. Red Pyle (hens)—First, second and third prizes, Hampton Farm; fourth prize, A. G. Oliver. Red Pyle (pullets)—First prize, Hampton Farm; second prize, A. G. Oliver. Birchen (cockerel ‘and pullet)—First prize, A. G. Oliver. The Indian Games. Cornish Indian cocks—First and fifth, E. M. Mellor; second and fourth, Wade War- field. Hens—First and second, Adam Thompson, Amity, Mo.; third, A. G. Oliver; fourth, George Shrade; fiftn, Cornelius Win- stone, Braddock, Pa. Cockerels—First and fifth, Adam Thompson: second, H. M. Car- penter, Sing Sing, N. Y.; third, A. G. Oliver; fourth, E. M. Mellor. Pullets—First and second, Adam Thompson; third, H. M. Car- penter; fourth, Wade Warfield; fifth, E. M. Mellor. White Indian cocks--First, W. W. Wood- ward. West Chester, Pa.; second and third, Hampton farm. Hens—First and third, Hampton fgrm; second, A. G. Oliver. Cock: erels—First and second, W. W. Woodward; third, A. G. Oliver. Pullets—First. and third, Hampton farm; second, A. G. Oliver; fourth and fifth, W. ‘W. a Pit game coc Jona- than Ogden, 85 Clinton place, New York; third, H. C. Wall. Hens—First, Jonathan Ogden; third, Morgan Stinemetz. Cocker- els—First_ and second, Morgan Stienmetz. Pullets—First, Jonathan Ogden; second, Morgan Stinemetz. Bantam Winners. Buff Cochin (cock, hen, cockerel and pul- let)—First, E. H. Witmer & Son, Net ille, Pa. White Cochin (cocks)—First, E, H. Wit- mer & Son; second and third, Lynnhurst Yards. Hens—First and second, Lynnhurst Yards; third, Witmer & Son. Cockerels— First, Witmer & Son; second and third, Lynnhurst Yards. Pullets—First and third, Lyrnhurst Yards; second, Witmer & Son. Black Cochin (cocks)—First, A. G. Oliver. Hens—First, A. G. Oliver; second, Witmer & Son. Ccckerel—First, E. H. Witmer & Son. Pullet—First, Witmer & Son. Black Tailed Japanese (hen)—First, A. G. Oliver. Black Tailed Japanese (cocksrel and pul- lc)—First and second, F. W. Otte, jr., Peekskill, N. White Japanese (hens)—First, Witmer & Son; second, Lynnhurst Yards. White Japanese (cockerel)—First, Witmer & Son. White Japanese (pullets)—First, & Son; second, Lynnhurst Yard Bleck Japanese (hen, cockerel and pul- let)—First, Lynnhurst Yards. White Crested White Polish (cock, hen, cockerel and pullet)—First, Witmer & Son. Miscellaneous, Black Russian (hen)—First, A. G. Oliver. White Silky (cock and hen)—First, A. G. Oliver. Frizzled (cock and hens)—First, A. G. Oliver. Frizzled (cockerel and pullet)—First, C. D. Perkirs. yee, (hen)—First, Holly Oak Farm, J. A. Lew! Cc. ‘umpiess, “<cockerel)—First, ins. Rese Comb Black Minorca (cockerel and pullet)—First, A. G. Oliver. Breeding Yard Triumphs. Barred Plymouth Rocks—First, A. KE. Warner, Lincoln, Va.; second, R. G. Buf- fington, Fall River, Mass.; Bean; fourth, Long View dolph Thiele. Buff Plymouth Rocks—First, F. G. Soe White Plymouth Rocks—First, J. F. De- fandorf; second, Rudolph Thiele. Silver W; yandotte—First, William Weaver. Witmer D. Per- LOOK ~ School Shoes..>.......... ~ Button .. evesessasornascessese: Ladies’. =“ Best Kid | Cloth-+0P $1.65 Ladies’ $300 Fine Hand-sewed Welt and Tom ae Baton. pets Get This Package when You Call for It CELERY | COMPOUND PROPRIETORS BURLINGTON. VT. And Don’t Be Defrauded by Any Substitute That Some Dealers Try to Sell You for the Sake of the Larger Profit! 11 — White Wyandottes—First, Uplands farm, Black Spanish—First, A. M. E. Phelps; second, J. B. Pyle, Cossart, Pa.; third, Holly Oak farm, P. H. 8. Cake. Buff Wyandotte—First, R. G. Buffington. Light Brahma—First, W. R. Hibberd Chester, Pa.; second, W. L. Diefendorf, N: ack, N.’ ¥.; third, John L. Cost, Hagers- town, Md.: fourth, J. J. George, 4443 North street, Baltimore; fifth, John E. Bardroff. Dark Brahmas—First, W. Q. Minturn, Warwick, N. ¥. Buft Cochine—Firste A. P. Ingram; sec- ond. T. P. Green, Woodbury. Black Langshans—First, Willis 7. Lev- ering, Baltimore, Md.; second, George Cor- son, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; third, William H. Rhees & Co.; fourth, Rudolph Thiele; fifth, Thomas 0, Ferguson. Single comb white Leghorns—First, Chas. E. Ford,, Baltimore; second, Long View k Minorcas—First, P. H. McCormick; w. Gulliford; second, H. A. Munson. second, H. A. Munson. second, H. A. Munson. Buff laced Polish—First, second, 8S. F. Gulliford. Silver-spangled Mayo, Pittston, Ps Lewis. Stinemetz. fington. Buff Cochin Bantams—First, yard fington. FOR THE NAME IN SHOES YOU BUY. We are waging a determined war against the fake shoe sales, and we shall not rest until we shall have driven this dishonorable kind of Shoe merchandising out of Washington. The many victims who have been duped into buying the shoe trash specially ordered for these sales are heart and soul with us.- Rubbers that are specially made. for us—every pair of guarantee of its true merit—and we shall not let up until all Washington is convinced that our present prices are far lower, considering qualities, than goods that are offered at any, other shoe sale in Washington. Here are sample prices for: tomorrow: Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Bay State and Empire Rubbers........- “ Misses’ and Boys’ Dressy Durable ¢ are fight this competition with Shoes and hoes is stamped with our name as a Men’s and Ladies’ $1.00 and $1.25 59c. Marvel Pure Gum Rubbers. Ladies’ ses Misses’ Genuine Don- Men’s (sini Cork sole and Gaiters..... ee G. Oliver. White crested black Polish—First, S. F. Hamburg—First, second, D. P. Shove. Golden-penctled Hamburg—First, Houdans—First, Daniel Pinckney; Uplands yards; third, Rudolph Thiele. Biack-breasted Red game—First, Morgan Men’s — cat Meteors! 0915 Bearded golden Polish—First, A. G. Oliver; Bearded silver Polish—First, A. G. Olivers H. A. Munson; James 3. A. second, Cornish Indian—First, Rudolph Thiele. Birchen game Bantams—First, R. G. Buf- Uplands s. Black Cochin Bantams—First, R. G. Buf-