Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1897, Page 8

Peseitben| Voodward “, Lothrop, F st., cor. 11th. | Storage, 224 and M. Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmarship and finish. January CARPET Clearance SALE —Started off this morning. The department has been the scene of phenomenal buying by purchas- ers all eager for values they know give them far more than their money's worth. —Prices in all last fall's patterns of Carpets and Rugs have been cut to the very quick. This is the “wind up” of a most successful season with us in spite of the cry of hard times going around. No hard times here. Progressive methods keep them out. —We can afford to sacrifice goods now. Here are just a few of the bargains: Our Wilton Carpets. Fine Royal Wilton Carpets that everybody knows sell for $3 regu- larly. This sale, made and laid... $1.65 Bigelow Axminsters. Fine Bigelow Axminsters, very artistic patterns, regularly $1.90. ‘This sale, made and laid...........+ $1.50 Wilton Velvets. Wilton Velvet Curpets that regu- larly sell for $1 made and laid ... $1.15 Velvet Carpets. Rich, Effective Velvet Carpets that regularly sell for $1 This sale, made and laid .... 1.00 Mogquette Carpets. Moquette Carpets, in all the new colorings, regular $1.15 sule, made and laid.. $1.00 Body Brussels. Very Serviecable Body Brnssels Car- pets that regularly sell fur §! This sule, made and laid. $1.10 $1.10 Body Brussels... Tapestry Brussels. A big variety of designs in ‘Tapestry Brus- sels Carpets in four grades: = -75C. $1 grade, made and laid 85c. grade, made and laid. . 75¢. grade, made and laid. . 7oc. grade, made and laid. . Ingrain Carpets. Regular Extra Heavy Ingrain Carpet that wus Se. This sale Best Quality All-wool Ingrain Carpet, regular 7 le. This sale....... 53¢- Extra ‘y Agra Carpet, Brussels patterns, regularly $1, for. +» 67}c. W. B. MOSES & SON It 2 PER CENT OFF ALL LAP ROBES Fur Kobes, Fur Gloves, Fur Capes, Plush Rodes Beaver Cloth and Woolen Robes. A rand chance to secure undoubted bargains! Frese ‘goods are ‘new this season's. styles, See them! LUTZ’S jul2-20€ Consumption 1S CURABLE. ©. H. ENGLISH, M. D., 1107 G st. n.w. I bave positively demonstrated that consumption is due to a form of neurasthenia, or otherwise nervous proctration, a depression of the vitul pow- ers. This theory hss been tried and verified as by_years of experiment, with successful The bacillus of Koch discovered in 1884 is result atd 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 earlier stages. I will positively guarantee to cure every case of Cousuiaption in the primary stgges. Letters from the following named persons are on file at my of- J. E. BARNES, 1310 N. Cap. st.: G. SCOTT, .. PICKELLS, No. 497 Penn. Ave. SEE THE WINDOW. See our way of making the finest Phosphatic Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil on earth. Made before the ‘fSnest Norwegian cod liver, ofl ; chemically pure nd rum, diluted p genuine New josphorle anid, the yolks of country eggs and oll of bitter almonds. to all gthers because of freah- ness, ¥ of ingredient’ and thoroughness of admixture (being mixed by electricity). prices % Pts.,35c. Pts.,60c. OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts de8-8m,40 SEWING MACHINES Operated by Electricity. Have a small motor put in and let us supply you with electric current and your sewing ma- cbine may be run from morning until night without a touch of the foot. Let us explain the “how” of it. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 Lith st. nw. "Phone 77. Ja6-208 PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. The prescription of one of Washington's oldest and most eminent physicians. 1i instantly relieves S54 Permanently cores RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA, GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and_all aches &nd pains due to URIC ACID poison. It purifies Special —“wome da: must dreary.” deys by patt month. You"! aan fuel. It's a very popular 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke. . .$2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke..... $3.70 ashington Gaslight Co. 413 Tenth St. N. W. Oe tea 7 ZEH, 920 20th st. "Phone 479. THE EVENING STAR, .FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1897-12 PAGES oth, r1th and F Sts, N. W. Our business hours until further notice are 8:15 to 5:30. _—e— “Chief’—the beautiful little Shetland pony, whose tail measures 15 feet, will not be here after tomorrow. He can be seen from Io a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The exhibition is free to all. The children are specially invited. The Imperial Darning Machine Is the invention of the age. It mends stockings, table cloths, curtains and fine silk goods. It is so simple that a child can use it. Price, 25¢. A Demonstration begins Saturday morning in Notion Department, rst floor. : . Tomorrow, Saturday, is Children’s Day, With special January offerings in Boys’, Girls’ and Little Children’s Dress Requirements. Much of the stock is marked at end-of-season prices—all of it is very much below the usual. Allfresh goods and de- sirable styles, and the saving is worth considering. Special January Sale of Boys’ Suits, Reefers, Trousers, etc., All-Wool Scotch Cheviot Suits, Light and dark-fancy plaids and-checks and plain blues and blacks, Well fitting—well made. ..A. splendid suit for a boy to finish out the sea- son with. All sizes from_3 to 15 years. Small sizes have broad sailor collar, large sizes are made in the regulation double-breasted style. These suits are exceptional values. $2.68 each=-=Made to Sell for $3.50 and $4.50. We also offer all of our very finest Blue Serge and Cheviot Sailor Suits, With collar of same or of some fancy cloth and richly braided, at end-of- the season prices, These are the handsomest sailor suits obtainable. Sizes 3 to 9 years. ‘ $5.75 each. Reduced from $6.75, $7.50 and $8.00. All-Wool Cheviot Pants, All-Wool Reefers, serviceable colors; well fitting; well made; sewed qhinchilla ‘and Kersey cloth: ta white pearl but- with silk; reinforced and unrippable. Sizes 4 to 15 | tons. leal coat for little boys. Sizes 3 to 8 years. years, 75c. Pair. $3.75 eacu. $1.00 & $1.25 earlier in the season. | $5.00 & $6.00 earlier in the season. r. Special January Reduction Sale of Girls’ Reefers, Jackets & Gretchens. Handsome garments—this season's brightest and most desirable styles at end-of-the-season prices. Girls’ All-Wool Reefers Girls’ All-Wool Gretchens eee, mixed cloths, braid and cloth trimmed. of pretty mixed cheviot, with richly trimmed col- es 4 to 7 years. lar. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Reduced to $2.95 eacu. Reduced from $5.00. $5.00 and | $6.00 each. Girls’ Short Jackets Girls’ All=-Wool Reefers of fine and beautiful fancy cloths; newest effects. | of fancy blue and red mixed cloth: braid trimmed Sizes 10 to 18 years. collar; turn-back cuffs. Sizes 4 to i4 years. $5.00 xacu. saeduced from $6.75 and $7.50. $5.75 uacu. Reduced from $7.75 and $8.75. Our Great January Sale of Women’s and Children’s Underwear Will bring to a close another week’s brisk and successful selling with the following special offering of Muslin and Cambric Underwear, in- cluding Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, at 79c. per garment. Some have sold as high as $1.50. These goods were purchased this week at an extremely low price. They are all new and perfect in every particular, and comprise the lat- est styles and shapes, and are tastefully trimmed with dainty laces, em- broideries, tucks and ribbons. While the aggregate is large, there are but one or two garments of a kind or style. Goods will be on sale to- morrow morning. : 2d floor. We Are Pleased to Announce Another Lot of Those Elegant Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $5.75. Black and changeable effects; umbrella shape; deep corded ruffle; bound with velvet. The very best value we ever saw at the price. A Couple Specials | Millinery in Kid Gloves. Department Women’s 2-clasp Pique Kid Is now making a display of the lat- Gloves, in the” new. shades of tan;] est Paris models in Hair Ornaments also mode, dark brown, red, pearl, white, cream and black—heavy black and _self-embroidery. $1.00 ren ram. Women’s 4-button Kid Gloves, tan, white, cream and black; self and contrasting embroidery; large pearl and Dress Garnitures in Flower, Feather, Aigrette and Jeweled ef- fects, for reception, theater and evening wear, and calls attention to the following special values for Sat- urday: Skating Turbans, in jaunty effects—trimmed for immediate wear. Each buttons. $1.00 mh nem, lot of beautiful, Flowers, ome ta ee .00 ren ram. ; Sarntture and decorative purposes— = = Sonal Age, ant foliage“ marked ema rameTe anuary Special eae in Women’s Mackintoshes. ; EES Fine Double Texture Mackin-| Upholstery toshes, with double detachable cape; Department inlaid velvet collar; wide, full skirt; tailor finished throughout. $4.00 zacu. Regular price, $6.50. 3a floor. Children’s and [lisses’. Shoes. Comfortable, well-made footwear, at most reasonable prices. Espe- cially good values are: Children’s Bright Dongola Button Shoes, patent In connection with the January Spe- cial Sale of Curtains, odd bits of Art Furniture, etc., offers the following exceptionally good values: Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches. Enc! $1.50 Wilton Rugs, size 36x72 inches. Each. -$2.65 ‘These are unusually low priced and are in a va. flety of patterns and colorings. Figured Denim, 6 colorings, per yard........ Ie. Fringed Denim Table Covers, 5 colorings, 1 =a OUNEY, BCR Fens, esp saute ae es 502. Heavy Opaque Window Shades, 3x6 feet, mounted om spring rollers. Each... Window Shades made to order. tip, sizes 6 to 8. Per pair.......seeeeeeeee os $1.00 | | Estimates furnished on all special Children's Kid Button Shoes, extended sole, pat- | 4th floor. ete be ent tip, sizes 5 to 8. Per pair..... eoeae all ¥ Children's Kid Button, turn sole® patent tip, The ‘*Feels-Well’” sizes 6 to 8. Per pair.. ++ FL. Cidra's Md Baton, “welt il, extend toy ‘Waist and Hose Supporter, tip, sizes ‘ z ee " patent th hg ny eae f- Stine | With the “Keystone” clasp, for children, is the neg Ua Ute 2, Ber pales Pit Lest aoe Of the kind ever conceived. Besides sup- es’ Dongola , Kid und’ cloth ‘top, ince or j-porting the hose, it is a Yutton: sauare, round of pointed toe, stagn'11't0 % | Inestimable value to srowteg cere caer ot er #8 it, and have the Culldren's Corset, Shoes, ‘very soft ‘kid—for cntt- | 1t Dolats of excellence explained. gren with weak ankles. Sizes 8 to 8. Per pr.$1.85 | Notion Department, ® or. Saturday’s Pure Food List. - Penntes by weekly visiting onty The careful housekeeper can save many We keep our Canned Goods Department. them at the lowest possible prices. Napbey’s Absolutely Pure La 3-1. |. 250. Raphey Absolutely Pure Lant: Bor S's, aac gos per ‘al Red Tomatoes, per ean.. Meat Jersey Tomatoes, per can. fF CAM... cate Maryland ‘Tatle Peaches, Best Callfornia Heavy Syrip Pea N.Y. Stute White Wax String California Heavy Syrup Plums or iene Heavy ya Sliced fornia Heavy ‘or Bear Brand. Pet Ice Skates, 29c.--Polo Sticks, Sc. the best brands and seli _preeeeihiniGrebeeditte? sThat Bring Buyers. 6 @ @ @ GOS SSS G8GO9 088 056008000008 i or | 80 hss. * * ok row. eee * * * 340: Center Market. E SSSS6 utter Prices. Buyers will be plentiful about my stands tomor- I’ve made preparations for a big crowd—be- See cause I know my prices are irresistible. inest Butter, 30c. Ib. Ib. Boxes, $1.35. My MATCHLESS CREAMERY BUTTER churned especially for me—of pure Jersey cream—and =DARLINGTON’S CORNUCOPIA BUTTER —Soc. pound. -It’s been sold for half a century for $1 Ib. a a +e ke * * * * * sent direct from the creamery. ake RK ee Ke Ke eee * D. William Oyster, Telephone 1285. OOSOOOC OSH HOSHOOOSOSOOOOO 75 Western Market. «& 2 8 SOSSSSSO 96050 @ z § $ | CLOSING! OUT — SALE of our stock of FURS and COATS at prices far below cost.3 Owing to the mild winter we 4 have had our stock is large. In order to reduce it we are compelled fo sell our goods at almost: oHalf Price. Remembér that this sale will only las€ for a few days. $20.00 Astrakhan Capes. $30.00 Astrakhan Capes. $40.00 Astraktum Capes $18.50 Electric:Heal Cay $22.50 Hleétric’Beal Capes $27.50 Eledtrid’ Beal Capes .00 Electric’ Beal Capes. $35.00 HicHtrid Seal Capes. $2.50 Russian 35:00 Neck Boas (with tails) $10.00 Neck Boas (with tails). $12.50 Neck Boas (with tails): $18.50 Neck Boas (with tails) All Ladies’ Jackets at the marked price. 20 per cent off Fur Trimmings. MARTIN WOLF, 523 11th nw. Ja14-100d Plants for House decorating. oe * Positively the handsomest and finest as- * sortment of Palms, Rubber Plants, Pan- * danus, Dracenas, and, in fact, every kind of * plant adapted for home growing and deco- * rating—shown im this city! Every plant * guaranteed, All sizes and in prices ranging * from a fine plant for $1 up to as high as * you'd care to go. "PHONE 1540. Freeman’s, o:; vn st. n06-3m- - zm Decorations a Specialty. ie. CXEUMURESELE CER ERASERS YY) CREER le) i) J! = 5 ie} | ie} ie} ie! le! le) ie! °} °| le| le} ie| le} \e| le} CKERXERKERMK EXER EREK EN ERERERKEREXEREREEKED Heard About It? Most every housekeeper HAS before this. We are clearing away all broken lots in furniture—and every short length in carpet-— At Less Than ‘Factory Cost— On Credit! Parlér Suites, Chamber Suites, Sideboards, Réckérs, &c. There isn’t a cash dealer in Washington who would think $f selling these singe _at our present prices. ie couldn’t — without — losi money—NEITHER CAD Sed mio er ctsohilascs or montitly. * made, laid ded’ lined FREE—no charge for waste in match- ing figures. (XX NRUR EMER ERM ERERERERER AXE RERE ERK) 09-29-0208 Oe -oh-9> Lansburgh & Bro. Read It All The Way Through, It Will Interest. White Embroideries. A stock that challenges any in the city for variety, assortment, quality and value. Open Edge will be in favor. Close effects are always in vogue. We open season with exceptional values. Lot r— Choice Edges, in pretty new effects. Special price...... 8c. Yd. Lot 2— Wider and choicer patterns, -- 1214c. Yd. many worth 2oc. yard. Choice... ~~ This lot includes bg Cambric Flounc- e ing, ginches wide. {5c. Yd. Lot 4— Includes beautiful patterns in Nain- sook and Cam- bric, from 4 to 12 inches wide. Worth - --.-- 30c. Yd. neck and sleeves. . 1214. Yd. 39c. White and ream Laces..... 50c. yard. Choice. 25c. and G §oc. and 75¢. 25c. White and Laces, for 18c. Yd.2 _ 25c. “4 39c. Yd. 10c. 3 19c. Yd. Laces. Creai 39¢. Black Silk Laces, pretty patterns. .... Wide Black Silk Laces ... 25¢. Black and Colored Veiling... 39c. Double- width Veiling, in black and colors. ., “You'll : Surely $ Want A Dress, Wrapper or Waist Patt ft one of these fluc Black and White or Bloe and White Satines, French designs and the best American cloth, fast col- choice Seis 12 4 Ce No Charge For our Fashion Sheets. Come in and get one. If you live out of the city we send it by mail free of charge. Send in your address, LANSBURGH ~ & BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th St. It’s like having SPRING PEAS in midwinter to serve |! \Brakeley’s B. F. F. «Champion Junior Peas. ‘They're better than any Fresh Peas it's porsible to obtain just now. They're like the choicest spring peas—sweet and |: tender. ‘We'll supply him. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., | Wholesalers: 1205100 11m st. se. Ja15-f,m,w,23 ‘Bee IN GEORGETOWN Columbia Lodge Has an Interesting Dedica- tory Exercise. Some Notes of General and Especial Interest to All Concerned From Across Rock Creek. Columbia Lodge, No. 13%, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, performed a very interesting dedicatory exercise last even- ing at their hall on 28th street, instituting and organizing a new lodge, the name of which is Young Men's Progressive Lodge, No. 4156. Past Grand Master Morris Hon- esty, chairman of the committee, made the introductory address. Addresses were de- livered by Thomas J. Wright, Henry L. Holmes, W. C. Martin, H. L. Livingston, James L. Turner, James Ennis and John Walker. The officers of the new lodge are as follows: Lewis Prymus, N. G.; James O. Ford, V. G.; Benjamin Smith, P. N. G.; Linzey in, N. F.; Benson Locke, P. N. F.; George R. Jefferson, chaplain; William Spencer, advocate; Amos Ross, treasurer; David A. Only, E. R.; Charles Slaughter, P. R. After the dedication the visiting mem- bers and the executive committee of the District Lodge were invited in the main hall, where refreshments were served. Many prominent members all over the city were present. It is expected that a new hall will be built for the lodges in Georgetown this year, the ground for a site having been purchased some few years . James L. Turner is the president of the Hall Asso- ¢iatton, and he and the other members are making every effort to have the work commenced this spring. There is already @ good sum on hand for the starting of a general lodge building, and plans will shortly be decided upon. Union Lodge. The annual election of officers of Po- tomac Union Lodge, No. 802, G. U. 0. O. F., at the regular meeting, last evening, re- sulted in thé selection of the following to serve for the ensuing year: N. G., Walter Bell; V. G., Robert Spear; P. N. G., David Wright; N. F., James Jefferies: P. N. Charles Gray John W. L T., Robert J. Holmes; ad wee: * yocaie, E. W. Robinson; W. C., J. C. Camp- bell. Fancy Riding. There was an unusually large attendance last evening at the regular session of the Bon Ton Dancing Academy in Masonic Hall on account of an extra attraction in the shape of an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding, given by Samuel Howard of Illinois. The rider is of diminutive size, and his performances electrified the audience, his skill being wonderful on the polished’ ball toom floor. The exhibition lasted some time to the delight of the spectators, who liber- ally applauded the work of the rider. Noten. The installation of officers of the Clerks’ Assembly, which will be followed by a banquet, will take plage this evening at Rowzee's, and promises to be a brilliant affair. The Potomac Electric Light Compaty has nearly completed all of the connections with the are lights in Georgetown, and it is expected that the current will be turned on for the first time on Monday or Tuesday evening. ———— POLICEMEN ON TRIAL. The se of the Two Suspended Otficers. Nexi Monday morning the police trial board will meet in special session to hear the case of the two patrolmen, Charles A. Evans and M. A. Foley of the eighth pre- cinct, who were suspended from duty yes- terday pending the irvestigation of charges against them for alleged misconduct in a house in the “Division,” kept by Myrtle Ray, a3 published in yesterday’s Star. Tne hearirg will be in the nature of a star chamber proceeding, and the testimony will not be given publicity, as was done in the case of Capt. Chapman's trial in New York because of his visit to Sherry’s Hotel while the guests at the Seeley din- ner were enjoying “Little Egypt's” per- formance. Chief Clerk Sylvester has for- mulated the charges by direction of Maj. Moore and a copy of the charges will be served on the officers tomorrow. The ac- cused officers have been getting together their witnesses in the case and should the members of the trial board allow them to do so they may present some evidence which will bear on the question of the first precinct police permitting the houses of ill-fame to be conducted in open viola- tion of law. While the accused officers are not doing much talking, a friend of one of them told a Star reporter today that with a fair hecring, and not a star chamber proceeding, some interesting facts would be shown. But the proceedings so far as they relate to policemen are not made public, as they are In case of ordinary per- sons who commit trifling infractions of the District ordinances and have to appear in court. ——— SENT TO NEW JERSEY. First Convicts Sent There Under the New Law. The first sentences imposed in the Crim- inal Court for several days were imposed by Chief Justice Bingham today, and for the first time since the first of this month, when, by the laws of New York, the recep- tion of District convicts in the Albany pen- itentiary was prohibited, sentences to in- carceration in a penitentiary were imposed. As stated in The Star several days ago, the Department of Justice has provided that hereafter District convicts sentenced for penal offenses ‘shall be incarcerated in the New Jersey state prison at Trenton, and to imprisonmert in that institution Chief Justice Bingham sentenced several of- fenders today. The offender to enjoy the distinction of being the first one sentenced to imprison- ment in the New Jersey prison was Alex- ander Livingston, a young Scotchman, who was given two years at hard work for sieal- ing a watch from Harry A. Fay the 25th of last month. The next prisoner sen- tenced there was Edward A. Jones, a yourg colored man, who was given a year and a day for stealing a bicycle from Amos F. Cramer the 7th of last month. The third one sent there was Lewis Holmes, cclcred, who was given a like sentence for stealing a bicycle from R. E. L. Yellott the 12th of last month. —_—.——_ FRIENDS OF THE NEWSBOYS. Clara Bell Brown Speaks for Those at the Willard Hall Meeting. Clara Bell Brown, referring to the dis- cussion in The Star of the Sunday newsboy question, says: “Mr. G. M. Wood ought not to stop at newsboys, news sales, etc., annoy an, We are not a crusade churches. We, the people who and held the news! Secular who ob- tained the hall and invited the speakers, am a church member. So g é it ty A ! te A eit ht | Ate : ; i ih it that the mass of the ‘veual r, on i tt i A WEW DISCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS. For more than a hundred years the Mount Leh non Shakers have studied the cultivation @icinal plants and sought to extract from them th healing essences. Their lxbor has not been im vain. They have made a discovery that prove a blessing to markind. It consh of a com dial that cavses immediate relief in cases of indie gestion. The importance of this discovery will be apparent when we realize that.nearly nine-tenths of oor sufferings are caused by dyspepsia or indi gestion. Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of its varied forms sick headache, distress after eating, pain avd fullness im the chest after cating, palpitation of the heart, etc., are but «Fmptoms of indigestion. To re these sufferings has been the study of the Shakers, and they have succeeded. The reason the Shake= Digestive Coniial has such an immediate and salutary effect is that It causes the food exten to be digested, for it ts undigested food that causes the distress, The Cordial causes the food to be digested before there is time for it to ferment and sour on the stomach. When the food Is »0 digested Mt gives strength and vigor to the fecbl makes cne feel bright and cheerful, and gain in flesh. The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in it that the very first dose will have a. percepithly favorable result. It gives iminediate relief. Every druggist has been sent a supply of our handsome Donkey Purzle Books, and a copy nay be bad for the asking. It tells all about the Cor- dial as vell as Laxol, the new castor ofl. ‘Try a twenty-five-cent bottle of Digestive Conlial and see what it will do for you, jal SRE ; HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. “The store where your promise to much and for as litle as Tomorrow will be a good day % to bring the boys in and have ¢ their wants supplied. They'll $ be home from school and the ¥ opportunity which our clear- © ance sale offers you makes it an © important one, * For instance: You've got the choice of any of the boys’ suits, which sold up to $5, for $1.98 each. With the wilege of credit. You've got the choice of all the boys’ Irish friee storm ulsters, which suld up to $6, for for $3.98. With the privilege of credit. 2 ett You have your pick of all th Knee pants, which sold up to Oc. pair. With the privilege of credit. boys , for You have your choice of boys’ Wor- ombo chinehilla reefers, which sold up to $6, for $2.98 each. With the privilege of credit. waists for boys—white or colored—the We. sort, for 59c. each. Bors’ 25c. golf caps are offered you for 12hye. Boys’ 39¢. reefer ties are but 19c. now. With the privilege of easy payments. And boys’ leather, corduroy and cloth Jeggins, which sold up to $1.75, for Te. On casy payments. You have the greatest values at your will in women’s muslin underwear de- partment. And you have the most remarkable Values in women's wraps that you have ever had offered you. And anything on the easiest of pay- ments. HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. English rouge chamois Sets —a mew cleaner and one that will not seratch highly polished gold or silver, but will P perle small size, 50c. large size, $1.25. WILIMARTH & EDPONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. it Great Reduction my. First-class attendants in ing, In Hair. 1,000 Setrcone, $3.54, formerly Switches, 640, formerly 1) Gray Switches, 8.00, formerly 50. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining «url S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. 00. Eo: 50. 00. Decker’s, 1111 F St. aa oe Picture sale Extraordina Paintings, &., de. All to go at HALF PRICE!! i 3 bre Ii ri Hi ie »®