Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1897, Page 11

‘OUR 47c; VARIETY OF CHOCOLATES & BON BONS. We are adding to this 47c. variety every day. We are making it the greatest and finest assortment of candies ever offered at any price. Our candies are absolutely pure. They're made right here on the premises of the very best - materials. Just glance over this list and tell us where you can buy as much for 80c. Our price, 47c. Sold separate or STATE BON BONS. OUR LATEST ADDITION— Chocolate Lemonine, Se ee Chocolate Orangeine. ae ee LIGHT & DARK CHOCOLATE. “hocoiate Mint, Bose Walnut, ‘ ‘ Vanilla, Rose Almond Cream, ‘ Lemon, Pineapple Cream (fresh frult), ‘ Orange, Coffee Chocolate, ¢ Marshmallow, Coffee Walnuts, Violet Choco! re, Violet Almond Cream, Violet Walnuts, Pistachio Cream, Pistachio Weinuts, Chocolate Nougat, ste Filbert, ¢ Pistachio, Pistachio, Rose, Vanilla, Orange, Lémon end Violet. ow Apricct, Marshmallow Green Gage, Cream Conserve Cherries, Glace Nuts and Fruits. Finest Groceries & Confections, 1209 F Street. BT Specials from Mertz’s Stock-Reducing Sale. This week’s great “Stock-reducing Sale” at Mertz’s is of unusual interest to every saving housewife in Washington. Big price concessions ave been made throughout the store in order to effect a complete, prompt clearance of all “odds and ends,” &c. You can save from 40 to 50 per cent by ————— acting at once. A partial list: 25c. Beecham’s Pills, 13c. bapa Wine & oe ree Tors Difls, Llc. 1 Remington’s Cure for Be a ey cede. & Gout, 67c. 25c Munyon’sRemedies,17c | 1 ithia Tablets,2ic. 5 for $1. 25c. Humphrey’s PS Remedies for 17c._ Geogr pea $1 Scott’s Emulsion, 60c. the acknowledged best in quality. The en- tire Hine is offered at a uniform discount of $i Terraline, 60c. bot. | 95 35¢. Tooth Brushes, 19c. §1 Douglas’ Emulsion, 58c. Fine Imported Brusher—warrauted uot to be An admirable emu and) Hypophosphite: eases. A great stre 25c. Piso’s Consumption Cure only 17c. 50c. Hall’s Cherry Expectorant, 39c. (Cures Coughs and Colds.) mn of Cod Liver O1t Prevents wasting dis- Almond Cold Cream, 15c. Regular $1 Jars reduced to 75. 15% off Sterling Silver. ‘The original prices which prevailed in our Sterling Silver Department were 25 cent lower than any jeweler's in Washing- ton. An additional discount of 15 per cent means much to wise purchasers. Sterling Silver Hair Brushes, Scissors, Files, Button - Hooks, etc., ete., must all be cleared out! Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Corner Eleventh and F Sts. It —_— ——— All Souls’ Chapel. Medal of Honor Men. There will be a musical and literary en-| A called meeting of the Medal of Honor tertainment at All Souls’ Chapel this even- ing, at S$ o'clock. for the benefit of the decorative fund. Mr. Henry K. Willard’s piace on the program wil be filled by Mr. Francis H. Smith, who will give an illus- trated account of his three weeks’ visit to the island of Jamaica. Others on the pro- gram are Miss Bryant, Miss Stebbins, Mr. Melville D. Hensey, Miss Gisburne, Miss Ada Louise Townsend. Miss Hottel, Mr. Holcomb, Miss Davis, Mr. H. L. Murdock. Citizens of Maine. Prof. Otis T. Mason delivered an interest- ing lecture Saturday evening before the So- ciety of the Sons of Maine. Prof. Mason's subject was the growth and development of man from the earliest times down to the resent stage of civilization, but he made is lecture especially applicable to the peo- ple of Maine. Beginning with the history of the state when it was peopled by wild Indians, he traced it on down the years, and paid a high tribute to the enterprise, moral character and culture of the people Of the pine tree state today. — Walked From Kansas. John Noble of Karsas, with a wife and five children, has reached Scranton, Pa., from Clay county, Kan., having walked 200 miles of the way. ss Thomas J. Brown. president of the Na- tional Association of Letter Carriers, has @led at Chicago. Legion was held the evening of January in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House. A large number of the comrades were pres- ent. Gen. Rufus Saxton was called to the chair, and Col. John Tweedale was ap- pointed secretary. The comrades voted to join in the inaugural precession on the 4th ef March as a body, and a committee was appointed to wait upon Gen. Porter in re- gard to a proper position in the procession. They alse voted to have a banquet after the 4th of March, to which the President should be invited, and a committee of seven comrades was appointed to make proper arrangements for the same. A fine-looking body of gentlemen are these veterans of the late war who wear the congressional medal of honor for dis- tinguished gallantry and good conduct on the field of battle. The following nam-d officers of Naticnal Council, No. 527, Royal Arcanum, were Friday evening duly installed by Grand Re- - | gent Eynon, viz: Regent, Beriamin T. Franklin; vice regent, Geo. E. Davis; past regent, Edwin C. Fawc orator, G. C. Schaeffer; secretary, Henry W. Smith; col- lector, John W. Harsh: reasurer han C. Fawcett; chaplain, Wm. S. Moore; guide, Geo. J. Nash; warden, Edward R. Wise- man; sentry, Nicho.as Riley. —— Agostino Gatti, proprietor of the Adelphi ‘Theater restaurant, in London, is dead. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, TANUARY 18, 1897-12 PAGES, THE BIRDS ARE GONE After-Glints of the Big Poultry Show, The 2,500 Exhibits Removed Yes- terday and Today. A @OLD MEDAL ee The poultry show closed at midnight Saturday, and the work of dismantling set fn at once. Today the last lot of birds were shipped to thelr owners and the great show is at an end. With over 2,500 birds in the exhibition, Supt. Gardner in the Poultry department and Supt. Bardroff in the pigeon branch got every bird back safely to the owners without a single loss. The only mishap in the whole show was the summary disposition made by Mr. Ed Schmid’s ‘possum. The sly beast got out of his cage one night and went strolling about the hall until a watchman saw him and tossed him over the balcony into the market courtyard, and he has not been seen. since. Messrs. Gardner and Bardroff are entitled to high praise for the splendid way In which they have handled the show. From start to finish their work was ac- complished smoothly and systematically, and not only was there not a single com- pisint, but exhibitors continually spoke of the excellent way in which the show was har died. Saturday the Chinese minister, with his son and suite, visited the show and evi- dently enjoyed it thoroughly. Saturday evening the members of the association as- sembled in che office and Secretary Howard in a very happy gpeech on behalf of the association presented a beautiful gold med- al to Mr. G. G. Harley, the manager of the Longview farm, for his excellent ex- hibit of broilers from the egg to the dressed product ready for market. Mr. Harley was completely surprised by’ the presentation, and hardly knew what to say. The affair pleesed all who know him, for he has worked untiringly, night and day, for the success of the show. Next Year's Show. The officers of the association will in a day or two select the date for the next year’s show. The general disposition is to push it along later in January. Some urge a February show. At any rate, next year’s poultry saow week will be after the 15th of January. The members of the association were overjoyed Saturday to welcome to the hall Dr. R. H. Evars, who for several months been seriously ill. On account of his illness he was unable to make an ex- hibit from his lofts, which are noted throughout the country for their choice birds. Dr. Evans hes almost reached the four-score mark, and has been a breeder of pigeons ever since he was ten years old. He is regarded by fanciers throughout the world as one of the foremost breeders and a walking encyclopedia of bird lore. He made a cartful survey of all the birds Fine Pigeons. The pigeon show to the last attracted a: great deal of attention from local fanciers. While it was not quite as iarge as it was last year, the exhibits in various lincs were more symmetrical and undoubtedly came up to a higher standard of éxceltence. Mr. Rudolph Thiele, who lives at Silver Hill, one of the eastern suburbs of Washington, showed a large and strong pouters, turbits and magpie: seore of prizes against strong competit{ou. Joseph Bardroff of this city, whose birds have attracted a great deal of attention at all of the recent shows, had a large display of English pouters and pigmy pouters. These pigmies have won wherever have been shown. Here they won over the best birds at the recent New York show. Among them was a fine black pied cock, a typical pouter, which was the envy and despair of all local fanciers. Edward 8. Schmid of this city was a large exhibitor of pouters, turbits and Ja- cobins, and walked off with a basketful of prizes. Dr. Walter W. White of Baltimore showed, among barbs, some remarkably fine red and black cocks and hens. he showed fifteen barbs, none of which have ever been beaten in any show. Twelve of them have been exhibited not only in all of the leading shows of this country, but in England, winning first without excep- tion. M. B. Blauch of Lebanon, Pa., and the Diffenderffer loft of Baltimore were strong exhibitors in Jacobins, and heavy prize winners Their birds are regarded as the finest in this country. Mr. F. A. Rom- mel of Baltimore showed beautiful Russian trumpeters, which have attracted a great deal of attention. These, like Dr. White's barbs, have been shown in all the larse exhibitions of the country, and have never exhibit of In all, yet been vanquished. These birds are valued at $100 a pair. Mr. G. A. Fick of Baltimore had a strong line of blue swallows, and his son, Fred., was a happy winner on inside tum- blers. Morgan Stinemetz of Washington was fortunate in showing a aumber of winning turbits and tumblers. William Broemer of Baltimore took all the honors in archangels, Mr. M. B. Domer being a ciose second with his excellent birds. The Message Carriers. Mr. Keyworth of this city made a very creditable exhibition of blue homers, his competitors being Professor Marion of the United States pigeon station at Annapolis and Mr. C. E. Hunt of this city. The com- petition in this class was sharp, and all the exhibits were of the very highest qual- ©3698669e009 00890 000066 000900900000860606 You cannot $ afford to be ; Without the QO AND question answered? When you go ject imaginable. EVENING STAR ALMAN AG ENCYCLOPAEDIA. How often do you want some disputed derous encyclopedia you look in vain--it isn’t there. The chances are you could easily find the desired information in The Evening Star Almanac for 1897, Politics, science, trade, finances, religion are all completely covered. From cover to cover it is replete with concise, reliable facts on every sub- to the pon- For sale by all newsdeal- ers and at the counting room of The Evening Star FOG) ac eesianiges sas senaed DPBOVDDO OOO HOGCOOSHDHOOOGHHOGOHOOHOOO | 25¢ 7 | : : : ! SO08SOS09S980000 98 3S608S 9008000580008 shown in the pigeon department, and spoke in the highest praise of the exhibit as a whole. ity. Professor Msrion’s birds were notice- ablé by their weerin@ Mr. E. 3. Schmid’s jumin: D bands al um e areas light as ity leg bards, but car- ry a smal! asluminam tube shaped. very much like a ae ca » one tube anothec,) ‘@ message written op fine closely folded ~ be |. One Marion's homera, “fyonstellation,” which was shown in the homer exhibit a A New! An interesting exhibit by Mr. Frank Ben- ton of the United ‘tates Department of Agriculture was a, .trio of rose-combed white Minorcas. Last year rose-combed black Minorcas were shown as an entirely new breed. Rose-combed white Minorcas were then unheard of. There was, on this account, special interest in Mr. Benton's birds. It was the first time that this breed has been shown anywhere. They are thor- ough Minorcas in type, with the exception of the combs, showing exceptional size, fine outlines, good plumage and spirited car- riage. In the combs Mr. Benton has suc- ceeded in developing .the thorough-going rose comb, which will undoubtedly give the breed a place, sooner or later, in the Standard. Some Bright Ideas. In the department of poultry appliances there were a number of good ideas shown, which are distinctly new, ever to the mosz enterprising poultrymen. Fred. Cochran of Boston, who has a large broiler and egg farm at that place, where he raises be- tween 8,000 and 10,000 chicks every year, exhibited a fine model of an egg farm in miniature. It represented a quadrangular Piece of ground divided by two intersecting alleys, with a large office, feed house and incubator cellar at the center. The foir fields made by the intersecting roadways were laid off with twelve houses arranged equally dis.ant from each other, each house consisting of a tightly built roosting and laying room, with a large scratching shed adjoining, the front of which is open. In this scratching shed the fowls may ex- ercise during the cold days of winter, safe from the piercing blasts of the north wind, and thoroughly exercised by scratching for wheat and corn in the fine litter which the shrewd poultryman provides for his pets. Mr. Cochran also exhibited a nicely con- trived caponizing table. A Chicken “Creep.” William R. Hoff of Rider, Md., showed a poultry coop which he has been using for years that overcomes many difficulties which the expert poultryman as well as the novice has to conten’ with. The lead- ing feature of it is that it provides what ol shepherds in England and Scotland have for centuries used to give their lambs an extra start in growth, known as the lamb “creep,” a place where the lambs can go and get succulent food without being followed by the sheep. Mr. Hoff's coop has a compartment where the chickens can go and get food specially prepared for them, but the mother hen is kept out. The leading exhibitor of Hamburgs was Julius Frank of Toledo, Ohio. He is a thorough fancier and knows all the inner secrets of poultrydom. His birds fully sus- tain his high reputation and great skill as a breeder. His Black ‘Hamburgs have the lustrous plumage of ,a Sumatra, and in build, carrlage and spfrit are superb. But it is in Golden Spangled Hamburgs that Mr. Frank’s skill. stiows its best results. He makes double matt¥s for all his stock, thus keeping the plumage of both cockerels and pullets up to she, highest mark of beauty and Standaga@ requirements. Mr. Frark was an exttibitor last year, and now, as then, carriég?aivay a large num- ber of prizes. ae Special! Péizes, The special premiums were awarded Sat- urday.night, and, as @ual, made a score or two of exhibitors happy. The $00 for best display of poultry, exclusive of bantams, was won.by A. G. Gliver of Newark, Del., who also receive! the’ $28 ‘special for ban- tams. Havemeyer Brothers of Mountain Side Park, Mahwakki-N J., won the $25 prize for best display“of pigeons. The yari- us other special prizes -went as folloWs: Best, display. in. American class, $10, Aq Ge Oliver’ second best.d A. P. Groves. Pomer Best in Asiatic class, $10, L Yards; second in “Asiatic ‘class, $5, Minich. Best in Mediterranean class, $10, Hein- back & Co. Ss Best in Polish, $10, Oliver; second in Pol- ish, $5, S. F. Gulliford. Best.in game, $7, Oliver; second in game, $3, Hampton Farm, Z . Best in Hamburg, $5, Julius Frank; sec- ond ta Hamburg, $2, Charles Eldridge. Best in French, $5, C. D. Perkins; second in French, $2, Daniel Pinckney. Best turkeys, $5, Oliver: second turkeys, $2, Schmid and Harding (tie). Best ducks, $5, Oliver; second ducks, $2, Charles Newman. Best geese, $5, Oliver; second geese, $2, Newman. Best ornamental fowls, $5, Oliver; second ornamental fowls, $2, Schmid. President Munson’s special premiums, $5 each, on breeding pens, not less than three entries, went as follows: Bearded golden Polish, Oliver; buff laced Polish, H. A. Munson: white-crested black Polish, Gulli- ford; bearded silver Polish, Oliver; Sea- bright bantams, Munson. Silver spangled Hamburg, cock, $5, Frank; silver spangled Hamburg, hen, $3, Bud- wesky. White-crested white Polish, hen, $2, Mun- son. The purse from fanciers of ight Brahmas was distributed as follows: Best light Brahmas, $20, John L. Cost, Hagerstown: best light Brahma, cock, $5, J. L. Cost; second light Brahma, cock, $2.50, J. L. Cost; best light Brahma, hen, $5, J. L. Cost; sec- ond best light Brahma, hen, $2.50, J. L. Cost; best light Brahma, cockerel, $5, J. J. George; best light Brahma, pullet, $5, J. L. Cost; second light Brahma, pullet, $2.50, Bagatelle Yards. Best light Brahma breeding pen, $10, W. R. Hibberd; second best pen, premium trio of light Brahmas, W. L. Defendorf; third best pen, J. L. Cost; third best Brahma, hen, J. E. Redcay. John L. Waggaman’s premiums, $5. each, went as follows: Golden penciled Ham- burgs, Lewis; black Langshans, Levering; white-faced black Spanish, Oliver. es Im the Churches. Impressive exercises marked the dedica- tion of Grace English Lutheran Church, corner of 13th and Corcoran streets, yes- terday. The large number of the members of the congregation and others who at- tended the services completely filled the auditorium. Rey. C. H. L. Schutte, presi- dent of the synod, officiated, assisted by the pastor of the church, Rev. J. E. A. Doermann, and his brother, Rev. i. K. G. Doermann of Hickory, N. C. Thé. clergy, followed by the church council bearing the new sacred. vessels-and,Bible, entered the church in procession+to the chanting of a Psalm, and at the oliiititel the Bible and vessels were received and dedicated for the purposes for whiol they were presented to the chureh. Rev.’D# Schutte delivered the dedicatory cna ia music was nt furnished: by the chi his evening & re- ception will be held ie vestry rooms to the congregation. = Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitsbr,Apastor of the Cen- tral Presbyterian C! preached a ver- mon yesterday appri fe to. the twenty- ninth anniversary ofj,the beginning of his labors as a pastor iniehie-city. ~ Rev. A. G. Rogers,opadtor of the Church of Our Father, in tis'Sermon yesterday morning discussed tp ‘treed of Ian Mac- lagen, comparing it jwit the doctrines of the Universalist Chuseh.1 “Suicide” was thelubject of a sermon last prenine delivered Rev. 8. J. Smith, pastor of the Central jodist Protestant €hurch, corner of 12th,and M streets, He referred to the alarming increase in. sui- cides within a recent period, and declared that self-destruction was cowardly and a breach of trust, as life was not an absqlute gift from the Creator. Bishop Satteriee preached at the Church of the Ascension yesterday morning to a large congregation. Fhe bishop said that the world was now beginning to see tke fulfillment of the propigeey, of Micah: “They shall beat their swords into plow- shares and their spears into pruning hooks.” Rev. Dr. Duncan of the Eckington Pres- byterian Church -is delivering six ‘even- ing sermons on the character and wark of the following. missiénaries: Witliam Carey, Father Damien, David Living- Coke and tterson, Thomas The course began yes- American. class, %, | Re —can be quickly transformed into a warm. tnviting retreat with one of oor GAS HEATERS. You can depend im- plieitly on perfect results. We gunrantee every Gas Heater we sell. Present Prices are put down temptingly low. Economy, convenience, saving of labor, cleaaliness—all urge you to buy one. ‘96 Gas Heaters, 4-col. size, $3.75. ’97 Gas Heaters, 4-col. size, $4.00. ’97 Gas Heaters, 6-col. size, $5.50. Felt Weather Strip the Doors and Windows —and thus Keep out all cold air. It will take much less fuel to heat the house— the cost of the weather strips will he saved ir Izas than no time! Besides, all danger from draughts is avoided. Use our Felt Weather Strips. They out- last the rubber sort and do not crack and veel. Only 1} cents per | foot. You Can’t Enjoy Skating —thoroughly unless you possess a pair of Skates of your own. A good pair won't cost you much here:— Men’s 85c. Skates, 5oc. Men’s $1.50 Skates, &85c. Men’s $2.50 Skates, $1.25. Best grade American Club—polished Badin $1.50 Skates, 85c. Ladies’ $2.50 Skates, $1.50. GHELEY &(@ Such A Delicious Breakfast Dish. Nothing else tastes quite so good these cold mornings as N. AUTH’S SAUSAGE. It's a breakfast dish thot every one cn- joys. And it’s the lest sausage that the = best_meats—carefully prepared—can make. * All kinds—at all our stards. N. Auth, S38 27-39 Certer Mkt. 309-311 K St. Mkt. 61 O St. Mkt. _Ja18-m,w,f,20 e \ A Stationery” offer that will keep us moving? Sf _ Think of it, 100 sheets of fine °° * Linen-fintsh Note Paper and 100 °° * Envelopes to match—a quality > * for which 35 and 7 > * 400. iy usnatly asked 23¢ see °° ¢ —our price..... . 2 Se Decker’s, 1111 F St. Jals-204 EN, ee After catching a cold, Lose it--by using —QUILLAYA PILLS— A Homeopathic remedy—of wonderful efficacy {n curing acute cold in the head. Vleasant to take—quick to give relief and never falls to ef- fect a cure. The price is 50 cents a bottle—and worth every cent of it—those who've trid it Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Ja6-1m,1t YOU DON’T KNOW much about teas. You bave to trust your dealer—and rely on bis sending you a Food tex. ots of teas look the same—but_ the a vast difference in flavor. — BURCHE SPRING LEAF ‘TEA is one you can trust. It's perfect in purity, strength and flavor. Only S0c. po N, W. BURCHELL'S, 1325 F STREET. Jal8-Lia = =n Sunday Funeral Bands. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The efforts of the Commissioners to se- cure a Sabbath stillness in this city, through the choking of the newsboys’ cries, should be followed up along the same line, if consistency is to mark their enterprise. While there fs a divergence of public opin- ion on this question of the newsboys, I am sure there will be no general protest against an enforcement of a regulation al- ready on the books of the District, which ought to cperate to abate a much more abominable nuisance than the criers of pa- pers ever perpetrated. I refer to the bands of music that are permitted to parade through the streets Sundays, at the head of funeral processions. Aside from the ques- tion of the propriety and decency of trans- forming so solemn a rite into a riot, these performances are an intolerable annoyance. Yesterday such a band, with its inevitable accompaniment of a howling, disorderly rabble of negroes, went swinging through the northern and eastern part of the city, piercing the Sabbath stillness with a dis- cordant sound. The band itself was a travesty on music. But the two hundred escorting idlers of both sexes, with their loose actions and language, were certainly amenable to the general charge of disorder- ly conduct, which seemed to have been for- gotten as one of the common Police Court charges by the policeman who marched in the van. The cacophony was trebled when the alleged funeral returned from the cemetery. The tune, changed from a fairly decent imitation of a dead march, had be- come a lively air, familiar probably to the patrons of the music halls, and utterly out of keeping with the function that had just been performed. In order to ascertain the extent of the authority to thus desecrate the Sabbath I have examined the police regulations, and I find that a part of section 3 of article 9 reads thus: “Bands accompanying proces- sions shall not play except upon a permit by the major of police, which permit shall designate the route to be followed by such procession and the hours within which such playing shall be done. No musical instru- ment of any kind shall be played on Sun- day in any of the places heretofore referred to in this section.” Those places, enumer- ated in a previous section, are the streets, avenues, alleys, highways, footways, side- walks, parkings or other public spaces in the District of Columbia. So it is a ques- tion whether bands can be allowed to play on Sunday even by permission of the major of police. It ts, of course,-a matter open to legal interpretation, but on the face of the regulation it would seem to be the intent of the Commissioners who drew the rule to prohibit all kinds of music from being performed ia the streets on the Sabbath day. But even if the regulation, by a stretch of reading, is intended to give the major of police the right to allow bands to parade the streets Sunday, it remains a question whether he is justified in exercis- ing this right in granting permits to such a@ band as that which disturbed and dis- Busted thousands of residents yesterday._ This matter of bands at funerals is ly one of taste. In general, I haye no doubt, the people disapprove of such per- formances, save at the burial of high pub- lc officials, or military persons. Even then it is questiznable whether Sunday should be choseu for such a disturbing perform- ance. Certainly, if permits are given for Sunday musical funerals, there should be pusitive orders given to prevent the bands, on returning, from playing miscellaneous Programs of airs of questionable appro- priatexess. I do not know that there is any way in which to stop the unattached rabble from escorting the bands, save by prohibiting the bands themselves. Surely, the best way out of the difficulty, it seems, would be to give to the final clause of the regulation the effect of a positive prohibi- tion against all forms of Sunday street music, whatever might be the occasion. L. ——— e Senator Wolcett’s Mission. Great interest is.taken in London in the visit of Senator Wolcott, the American bi- metallic champion. He will visit the con- tal et concerning Sted the late Francs & Walker GOLDENBERQ’s, ~The. Bom. Marche, 314_and 316.7th St. Hove you secured your copy of the American Queen? Only a beadred or oo $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Laundered Shirt Silverware, Etc., Below Auction Prices! ulves. $1.75 Sterling SU- $ || 25 AS < sceetea o Handsome erting. Silver a nt lined cae in- = $27.50 All day tomorrow. Very St ‘To close. Elegant $25 Sugar and Cream, in 1 We shall place on sale tomorvow the none sh ° balance of those Ladies’ Fall Laundered Shirt Waists im lawns, percales and dimities, tm light, medium and dark mourning goods, that are worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50 at 28. Hundreds of them have already been sold at 30e., and we have good reason to believe that other merchants have been buying them up with the intention of putting them oa sole later at their regular prices, as ‘3¥e. is only about half the cont of mate- rials. To prevent any further parchases by merchants, as we wish our patrons to have the SOLE BENEFIT OF THE RE- $1.50 Cut Glass” $1 1 5 Sterling Silver-top salts, "To go at... ° Highest ide Repair Work at moderate "Under. the "pervonal supervision of Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. North Side. Ja18-70d DUCTION, we have stamped every shirt Saab Se De GOLDENBERG’S| ssc >- made to sell be- low $1, $1.25 and “STORE NEWS.” $1.50, Your January eighteen. cholee all day te- morrow, and TO- ° A money-saver-- =-=-mothers. We want to dictate the spirit in which we want you mothers and fathers to examine these offerings MORROW ONLY. TUESDAY’S SALES. In addition to the above all-day at- traction we shall offer the uenal Tuesday Hour-Sale Bargains in ali departments. 10 to 1 1 o’clock. Ladies” Fine Flanneletic Wray » and $1.08 hour only 4-row Bristle Teoth Brushes that were 10c., Hand Serabs that were Ie. Vas- line that was Te, bottle, boxes of iwo. doncn Seidlitz Powders that were 100. and all Se. Soaps will be sold 4 tomorrow from 10 to 31 umly at the unifornr tedaced price of —your choice of lot of 4 to 9- Fine 36-1n. Rustle Percaline, Wack year boys’ imligo blue chin- and colors. Regular 12. quality. ‘Tomorrow, one hour iC «nly, 10 to 11 1 to 12 o’clock. Infants’ 39. Long Cambrie Slips, ¢x- tra good quality. Tomor- neg ge lot of 8 ard 10c. Handsome Jet Bands and Bigings. only chilla reefers—hercules braid bound—sailor collars—were $3. mbroi a Handkerchiefs that var only tomor ALC —for women's fast black ‘heavy ribbed top cotton hose and medium weight, with un- bleached feet—were 25c. pair. ed Initial were Tc, for 1 row, 11 to 12.. 3 to 4 o’clock. Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves, in tans, brown, tack, white and davy, wew wide embroidery. A good value at $1. Tomorrow, 1 59c hour only, 3 to 4. - Here's another instance of our under- selling abilities in Hosiery: No other house in Washington ever did or ever will sell such high-grade qualities at Ladies’ onyx dye, double 12"4~c ‘The latest novelty Fancy ‘TSe. Marlborough Colars, . 49c 4 to 5 o'clock. 1 lot of Beautifal Wings, Binds, Feath- ers and Aigrettes. that were Tie., 8c. and $1.25, good, desirable trimmings, will be closed out t0- norrow, 1 hour only, 4 to 39c such low prices ax we name. Fine Fast Black Hose, Be. Double-width Tuxedo Velling, brown, aud navy. To- tie BIC to 5. Lodies’ 1 viot Capes, efiged with seal fur, made to well for $2.98. For 1 hour only 95c tomorrow, 4 to 5.... 314-316 7th St. (Delicacies Not“ } Found Elsewhere. we've made in the boys’ department. be critical as you have never been before—be exacting and do not con- values far above what others offer you. 15 years suits of dark cloths —not all wool, but they sold That's one of the most interesting offerings that you'll find—here’s $ 1 : —for your choice of 27 white 25 white or colored ruffles—sizes 3 to 6 years. Two lots which will go at very un- usual prices: This one is remarkable: CC, —for boys’ fast black ribbed 1 O spliced heels—sizes 6 to 9%— the best ever sold for 124%yc. W> shall offer our 10c. quality of white check nainsook for 1,500 yards sheer English nainsook, 36 113c. yard. Wwide—varlety of patierns—to go for I2$c. yard. bat the difference <an scarcely be distin- guished—2% inches wide—for 45-inch silk mulle, in all colors—asual Price, 39c.—for 11-quarter white crocheted bed ‘spreads — each. Our ready Lemmed beary crocheted quilts go tomorrow for = 79¢. each. white cotton will go at ggc. each. Se. dozen for 10 and 12c. kid hair curlers. 1c. card for ‘safety’ hooks and eyes—like 4c. for six pieces white cotton tape. 2c. paper for Smith's best and Eagle gold- Be in your most exacting mood— clude to buy unless you find the Si” —your choice of 55 boys’ 6 to up to $2. another: Dlouse waists, trimmed with ° Need hosiery? ll Q* hose—double knees and bigh White goods. 7ic. yard. inches wide—the regular 15c. sort—to go for 1,000 yards Hamburg edzing—4 to 7 inches Linen torchon laces—not the hand-made, 7c. yard. 33¢. yard. Marseilles pattern—nsual price, T5c.—for —which we sell regularly for a dollar—will 125 sntcen-covered comforts Gilled with fine Notions. De Long's. eye needles. 5 le. for 3-yard piece of silk-stitched whale- ** Lots of them. tre eons) eae eee ° 33 Uainary dilntien for yor luncheon. or 4¢. dozen for 10c. French whalebones. oss Sees gab es) 6c, for 200-yard. spoot est linen thread, Zit BERR aisles ce owen com 5 Te. pair for unsta “Gem” dress °° sistent with q fe N shiclds—if stamped would be 17c. Cottage Market, 818 14th St) Has Hei ae ee | Boe we ONS ee ee WE TEST EVERY package for 10c. bouquet talcum bomber. DRUG WE USE H For PRESCRIPTIONS. » We know drugs—know Embroidery silk | 3["2 ese = © + turned. end ae fl ped AS 4 and: worsted. eS ee rect 3c. skein for best wash embroidery silk. Be, for large ballr of best crochet thread. Best imported zephyr, 3c. lap. Best ‘Best imported germantown, 9c. hank. Best imported spanish, 25c. shades, 19c. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave& H St. Sihuha DM If You Are A Newcomer ari T 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. it $100 REWARD FOR A CASE OF oR easeen STE me,