Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1897, Page 8

F st., cor. 11th. we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmarship and finish. Wall Papers Fairly Flew at the prices we quoted on some odd rolls last week. Going to make up some more specials for this week. ¢ More odd rolls—with just enough of a pattern to paper one aps two rooms. | Storage, 22d and M. Everything Worth For 168 pieces = = = 20c. 5c. 135 pieces = = = 25c. 6c. 159 pieces = = = 30c. 7c. 195 pieces = = = 35c. 8c. 114 pieces - - = 40c. 9c. | 108 pieces = = = 50c. 10c. January Carpet Clearance Sale Still Continues. W. B. MOSES & St et the best of our Phosphatie f Cod Liver Of. It's a meds preventative for ee We make our own cod liver) for ats parity / in the window aking St! Special } cold-breeding ( 5c. y, pt. 60c. pt. ( GRAM’S,; & Pa. Ave. & h & H Sts. In This Lap Robe Sale ts We Give our Prof wh YN ee ls L0., 497 SILVER » ' ‘Cost and Less. ible parties can open count with us for a rea- ( ( < ( < a < ‘Jacobs Bros., (Jewelers, 1229 Pa. Ave. ~ Go to Siccardi’s = ANS IN HUMAN Hamm ve Shell Combs Pins, t steck ever displayed in ) Q § d | a lot of All Long Human Hair ri: me proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 11 llth st., next to Palais Royal. © rooms for hairdressing. shampooing and ke. Something New for the New Year. No More Toothache REECT CONDITION AR, AND BRIDGE OWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. The Evans Dental Parlors, al-ins.24 13009 F ST. NW. Cut. Furs } 60/ ; Was $0 $145; \ “ 34, 2s extra fine.” Was $70) (B. ° & } (i, Stinemetz am. Brandied — Fruits, Os" jar. rked them ic, jar. TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone g98. Jal6-208 just 2 ied an in ts, peach, cherry aud ap- cot. To close the lot It's like having SPRIN PEAS in midwinter to serve | |, Brakeley’s B. F. F. : Champion Junior Peas. “re better than any Fresh Peas | it's porsible to obtain just now. They're | like the choicest spring peas—sweet and | | cy ak your for them. | We'll supply bim. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., |) r a. sg: 105-2109 11th st. se. fF Wholesalers: 33592059 2.2 ** fl GROCERS * a FW Pesetibes | Voodward *, Lothrop, Ioth, r1th and F Sts. N. W. Our business hours until further notice are 8:15 to 5:30 The Next Fifteen Days Will be important to buyers of goods for both personal and household uses, and exceedingly profitable, as well as interesting, to all who take advantage of the very low prices that now prevail on many goods in every department of the house. : e Stocks are at the top notch of completeness at all times, but mid- January finds the store a regular clearance house for makers anxious to begin the new season with new fresh stocks. Each day will bring its own interesting news of the events. Tomorrow---A Special Sale of Elegant Silk Evening Waists, Silk Separate Skirts, Making a Charming and Up-to-date Costume, At About Two-thirds Regular Prices. The Waists are beautiful creations, comprising the latest effects and combinations, in handsome Brocades, Taffetas and Chiffons, with trim- mings of Velvets, Laces, Ribbons and Tinselled Chiffons. A large array of delicate tints, suitable for reception, theater and all social functions. $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Each. Regular Prices, $13.50, $18.50 and $24.00. The Dress Skirts are made in the new spring styles, of rich Black Brocaded Silks, new designs, new effects, properly lined and stiffened and bound with velvet—the most perfect hanging skirt produced. A collec- tion of rich and rarely beautiful garments at extraordinarily low prices. $7.25, $8.75 and $10.00 Each. Regular Prices, $10.00 $12.00 and $15.00. Our Great January Sale of Muslin Underwear Comprises practical ready-to-wear garments, the kind to be entirely satis- fied with—not skimpy sized, ill made poor underwear just turned out to sell. We've plain to very fine; with prices fitted to each sort. Careful people appreciate these better-than-home-made garments at less than the home-made cost. i , ; 3 Special attention is called to the following list of lower-priced Un- dergarments. They are better than ever—and better in every way. Chemises== Gowns: Seo Of muslin; inted yoke of fine plaits and and lam! burg: 3 loxertion: flalahed with edze of embroidery... 50C- and neck finished 7e¢. > ve neck i round in the hack ae eae : bal ge i aareea eat insertion, beading and ribhon.-...--. 1-00 yy vacates Of muslin; square neck: wide embroidery Drawers-= and ‘insertion: double ‘yoke’ bad yoke band Sleeves Of muslin: Children’s Long Frocks= Of fine cambric; box plait from neck; ruf- fle around neck end sleeves z Of fine jeep ruftie of em Nowe... eo band: cep he Of fine nainsook; Of muslin; umbrelia s> insertion; full sl ~ 75¢- : 75¢- | Oe tine’ natnocn ‘embroiders and feather si full sleeve broidery Children’s Short Frocks== Of cambric; yoke of rows of tucks and em- fitching: finished wil imi Miia and. tw Petticea Short Of striped flannelette; French b broidery; rutfle around neck and sleeves... 25C. ist Of fine cambric; y: of tuc d broidery ; full ruffle over shoulders: full sleeves; deep hem . y sie, with trimmed with insertion and work enibrokdery: fall sleeves, gy of insertion forming cuff....... :00 deep, (divided collar, e of 0) with bas e of tucks and insertion; double edged wit es and neck it 50c. -Our Great January Sale of Linens and Other Housekeeping Supplies Comprises the rarest values in reliable and wantable goods, much of which we imported direct, and consequently there is but one fair profit between you and the looms. We are also offering many highly desirable lots of goods secured from overstocked makers much below their value. Additional Attractions for Tuesday. 800 Damask Table Cloths, 2x2! yards, 50 pleces St. Gall Dotted Muslin—very desirable ins $1.85, $2.00and $2.50each. |" “* wts. a the ‘Yard. Very special values. i . Usually 20c. and 25c. 50 pieces. Madeira Cambric, for Women's and Childrens $2.00 For piece of 10 yards. 100 pairs Guipure Pillow Shams; hemstitched and scalloped; 32 inches square. Beautiful designs. $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 pair. Usually $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. floor. re, soft bleach— lergarments. 2a Chinaware and Glassware Depts. Fuller, brighter and better grow these departments, and we're al- ways on the alert to be sure that we keep right and best. It will be plain to whoever will look that the goods are of the newest styles and many of them much lower in price than ever before. The variety is larger, too. Tomorrow the following special values, the result of recent favor- able purchases, will be offered below regular prices: English Toilet Sets, Imitation Cut Glass. hree colorings and yery choice and artistic dec- | Several hundred pteces of Pressed Glassware in srationn whet staen’ othe peaces ares extra: tate | DeAMItIRE desig, ooteees ceceeen arnt tee and the shapes are excellent. The price Is a most | Manufacturers, to be sold at prices much lower unusual one, considering the quality. than ever before quoted. Carafes, Tankards, Salad $1.95 ver ser. Pee oe 25c. zacu. 12 pieces, with jar—$3.50. Usually 4oc. to soc. In connection with the above we offer 299 Pieces German China Dinner & Tea Ware, Secured under conditions which enable us to sell at prices asked for the ordinary English Porcelain—or About Half Regular Prices. Sinch Decorated Dinner Plates, each I5C.| 16-inch Decorated Meat Platters, each. $1.00 Tinch Decorated Breakfast Plates, each.. I5C-} porated Soup Tureens, each.......... $1-00 = 15¢. }- RS pices a be ae Decorated Celery Trays, each............ 35C- Sinch Decorated Meat Platters, each. . ay ted Celery Cabarett with 8 10-iuen Decorated Meat Platters, each.... 25C. | partments, each. . 75c. 5th floor. Women’s Black Underwear. Many women prefer Black Under- garments because they do not shrink. We show a complete line in merino, silk and wool, and silk and lisle—- high neck, long and short sleeves, low neck and no sleeves. 2k in wool iit att Hse Pale! 1,00 fo in one) silky silk and’ wool, woo aod er Japanese Rugs. Another lot of Japanese Rugs in ether with some beautiful Wilton low prices as follows: Japanese. wool, Chambers’ Be Encyclopedia At a very moderate price. New and revised edition—revised to 1896. 10 vols. Large, clear type. The best and most satisfac- tory encyclopedia published, at a very special price. $20.00 ron rue 10 vos Formerly $30.00. Basement. Tich colorings and choice designs, to- ugs, to be offered at exceptionally The ‘ Advantage e e ve Furnishing Here Should be noted*by every one whose homé ‘requires one or many articles.to make its comfort complete. The advantage we offer is in our terms of payment. : They are easy—made to suit your cir- cumstances. Each customer can arrange how, when and where the payments are: to be made. The convenience is obvious.- Open one of these credit accounts’ with us whenever you please. THREE SPECIALS, “MASSIVE OAK BED ROOM SUITE $25.50 polished. To close tthe few we ES 2 =$16.50 EA L OA CHIFFONIER, bev- eled plate glass mir- FURNITURE AND CARPET BARGAINS. of 10 pieces — Bed- stead, Jarge Dresser, Washst: Towel ick, er, Table rr, and four Chairs, As- tonishing bargain at HANDSOME OAK SIDEBOARD, beau- carved and Sesdendontoesergontontenteet Sete 36x72 Jap. Rugs. Large Arm Roc Heavy — Ingrain Price, per yard........ Large Tapestry ao Ss Very Handsome Brass and Enamel Iron Bed 5 $5 oO CLOTHING AND. CLOAK BARGAINS. Ladies’ _ Stylish Jackets, and ¢finished. Worth $6.... ° $7.50 SesSentontoatoesentonteesentongontoatonceetontoetententenseeseecenteecoetonion Seaton PPPOE LD PPP OPP PPPS DE-FL-- PL DRDO: Sondontoateeteetontonseesonfontoateetoateetontontonteeseo sos ” 4 Ladies’ Very Fine Jackets, Usual price, $12 Now reduced ‘to Ladies’ Hand: med Cloth Ca ways sold at $8 and Reduced to.. im. Men's Fine All-wool Suits, extremely well cut and tail: Worth $8 and $10, $5 5 Handsome ercoat t) 0 5 MAYER & PETTIT, 415 & 417 7th Sti N.W. 1t peiectneeitegest enteteeeetecrete tater teetetosgitectornee tric Power --ls cheaper, safer and more easily managed than steam. It requires no engineer. Printing offices, niachine shops and factories should investigate. * Glad to answer questions. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. Jjai6-20a aretoasonconteesoote stostontonteetoos ‘There is not an artist in the city who can do good work with Decor materials. Good work is demanded everywhere, and the ‘same fs true as to materials. Our stock of Artists’ Materials is sec- ond to none in the city, and a cor- dial invitations is“extended to all to .visit this department of our Mammoth establishment. Prices are low. Geo. F. Muth & Co. Jal4-244 amen Ra In Buying <there sre two vital questions to be con- sidered—first, its quality—second, the cost. Coke is a clean fuel—gives out a deal of heat—lights quickly, and very little. Don’t you tbii burn Coke? 40 bu. Coke ‘uncrusbes) $2. 90, 40 bu. Coke (rusted) $3.70. { Washington Gaslight Co.,! 413 Tenth St. N. W. Or WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. ‘Phone 476, great costs you should Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Swircnes, $3.5, formerly $7.00. Sritchen ee formerly 10:60; Gray Switches, 7.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. First-class atteudants in Hairdressing, Shan.poo- . ete, we Sy our “Carlette”” tor retaining curt. S. HELLER’S, wn J20 7th Street.N.W. RAINS oF HEALTH CONS mea” CONGEST weure Ot Bz j-mly Evans’ Drug Store, POCO LOCO NLM CG ‘ee OO 0¢ 40-46 46-40 06 -06-<+ + THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1897-12 PAGES - Fit Any Foot. ‘Women Only. —No. 403 FOOT FORM IS THE BOOT FOR TEN- DER FEET. That saddle sole that gives flexibility— that comfort last gives comfort to those swelled joints. It’s a triumph in shoemaking. And always $3.00. ) s inn F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. Bring the children in the morning for Shoes that don’t crowd toes. Jal8-5od | “PS SS OS GH CO SH OS OOO Lansburgh & Bro. Unexcelled Values in Black Dress — Fabrics. One Line of Stylish and Desirable Novelties at Half Price. Black All-wool French Im- ported Jacquards Cord, very neat designs. Former price of these was 62}c. Now reduced to 374c. 38 inches wide. Black Mohair Brilliantine, very high luster, the best ever offered for the same money, 38 4 inches. 50c. a yard. - Black All-wool Diagonal, handsome and stylish, 40 inches wide (French). 5o0c. a yard. Black Camel's Hair (Priest- ley’s), 42 inches wide, fine qual- ity. Formerly $1.00. Now 60c. Black Mohair Brilliantine, extra fine quality, high luster, ¢ 45 inches, 75c. ¢ Black Mohair Sicilian, high 6 luster, equal to silk. Formerly % the $1.00 quality. Now 75¢. 4 45 inches wide. BC Black All-wool English $ Cheviot, medium weight, very stylish and nothing more serv- ¢ iceable, 52 inches, 75¢. 4 Black All-wool Cheviot, med- # | ium rough weave, 56 inches. 4 ¥ Former price, $1.00. Now 85c. ? Black All-wool Cheviot, med- ium light weight, can be worn 4 now in the spring, new and ex- tra value, 62 inches wide, $1.00 per yard. 5} yards for a pat- tern. tO OO GO CO Oo oe oO ¢ $ The time for a “Cravenette” or Waterproof Dress or Long + Wrap. We are sure to have * bad stormy weather. Protect z yourself from the wet and be + ] ¢ ‘ + | * healthy. RLACK ALL-WOOL CRAVENETTE CHEVIOT, 46 ine. Seni BLACK ALL-WOOL CRAVENETTE IMP. SERGE, 54 ins.. SSRs: BLACK ALL-WOOL CRAVENETTE IMP. SEI + $1.25 BLACK ALL-WOOL CRAVENETTE IMP. SERGE, 60 irs. = BLACK ALL-WOOL CRAVENETTE CHEVIOT, 60 ins 3 BLACK ALL-WOOL PLAID BACK, 60 ins. $1.00 $1.50 Remnants of Black Dress Goods in desirable lengths at greatly reduced prices. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. jals Seaperssestt 1s goes $ MY RECIPE FOR MAKING My Sausage calls for the choicest home-dressed meats— says they must be carefully’ prepared—and seasoned In a certain way. I don’t trust any- one clse to make them. See to it myself— | | : : | because I know how to make rich, delicious Sausage. And mine is the best I kno C. RAMMLING, 812 Pa. ave. n.w. 649-650-651 Center Market. ja18-m,w&f-20 Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. WEST PRICES IN CIT Lo 0 W. & B. 1.50 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground, 1 Four-sided Torrey Strop. . Swing Strop, 8. & A. nuine Razor, hollow ground. horse hi 50c. Flat Strop. Combination. 25e. Shaving Brush........ SOc. Imported Shavit Very complete Mune Barbers’ ies, Hones, al B.& 8, River Oranges, 60=. dot. Brery one knows that Indian river ington, We have Sut to \ Indian eats Bb ae era ee ae Sieter : 1413 988 F STREET. Jal6-Tea < RY. 4 Bring Your Babies. ‘BI ps ANwwy. Av. We are not foe obtaining, ss expressions in | (JUSEW: Tints from’ $280 "ap. “Best ‘$5.00. Greeey ease $/ -25. EACH EYE gv. Amateurs do well to call and examine is seotenatty oy and fitted deze 108 ““gSTABROOK: 1227 Fa. ave, ‘aay style of warranted: gold aes A good cup of coffee 4e26-1m* 4. KABN, 995 F st. nw. Steel Pres ware ee | pert Tai Hhingetord, tn th 8 Si Fitted Abdominal - Batak: Se, Maes a 40 UP TO DATE IN od aang =§ 490. Ie. 10c. Stone fh tsca:, Crameties, ee ¢ lowest prises.” ROLD PHAWSIACY, 488 ini. o Jals-tt Crab-apple AO” gal. Cider, : ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS The Mass Meeting Regarding the Gambling Cases. Resolu’ ms in Support of Sergeant Smith’s Raid—Other Local Notes of General Interest. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington street, Alexandria, Va., January 18, 1897. The mammoth mass meeting at the Methodist Protestant Church yesterday afternoon was a decided success, and from the many promment faces noticed among the audience it could be determined at a glance that the better class of people of this ancient city have at last decided to express themselves openly as deter- mined to break up the gambling which has been conducted without molestation in this city for years past. The church was packed to the doors, and at the opening hour standing room only could bp had. Among those fresent could be seen such men as Edward S. Leadbeater, Donald Mc- Clean, B. Wheatley, William H. Hellmuth, H. F. Robinson, John R. Zimmerman, John G. Cockey, W. A Smoot, George 8. French, J. P. Robinson, James R. Caton, Gardner S. Boothe, Ashby Miller, John T. Nails, Julius Pelton, Lawrence Washington, Geo. R. Hill, Worth Hulfish, 3. R. N. Curtin, T. H. Netherland, John 'H. Trimyer, E. C. Joyce, Frank J. Pollard, Charles King, EB. B. Kemp, W. P. Graves, G. William Ram- sey, Calvin Butts, F. J. Davidson, C. ‘T. Hellmuth and N. S. Greenaway, and many other prominent business and professional men. Those ministers taking part in and con- ducting the meeting were Rev. Messrs. Butler, Benson, Williams and McDougle. The meeting familiar hym and it war t ef our country rise from the throats of the large gathering of men. Rev. L. J. McDougle read the 144th Pslam, and Rev. Dr. Butler led in prayer. Mr. George R. Hill was chosen chairman of the meeting by a unanimous vote, with Mr. Thos. H. Netherland as secretary. Mr. Hill, in a few well-timed remarks, told of the great amount of gambling going on in the city and the great harm it was doing. He commended highly the action of Sergt Smith in raiding these dens of iniquity and vice. He then stated the object of the meeting, which he said was to condemn this vice and at the same time commend the fearless action of Sergt. Smith and his men for so ably handling the raid of last Thursday. Upon motion, Messrs. James R. Caton, Worth Hulfish and John R. Zimmer- man were appointed a committee on reso- lutions, and they retired. In the interim stirring addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Williams of the M. E. Church and Rev. Mr. Benson of the M. P. Church. Mr. W: liams said that it was measures, not men, that were being fought. He did not stand there to condemn any man, but he did un- hesitatingly condemn the vice. He asked all to stand shoulder to shoulder in this crusade against gambling. Mr. - Benson spoke in about the same strain, impressing upon all the necessity of vigilance. “This fight is not won yet,” said Mr. Benson. “We must keep on the alert al i Mr. Caton brought in the report of the committee on resolutions, saying: We are ividuals nor to arraign in- lividuais, but we are here to arraign a vice, an evil, which the law prohibits, and to give a decided expression of our senti- ments in the matter. We represent no re- ‘igious sect, denomination or creed, but stand for morality, law and order. I take pleasure in submitting the fol- lowing resolutions, which we bave pre- pared: Whereas the prevalence of gambling in cur community is a blot upon the fair name and reputation of our beloved city, and is an evil destructive of good morajs and of good citizenship, the existence of which evil in our midst has been ntiy exposed by the energy and fidelity of the sergeant of the city police force and his associates, and Whereas w2 deem it expedient and prop- er at this time to give an emphatic expres- sion of our opposition to the gambling evil; to commend those who have been instru-, mental in exposing the evil, and to assure them and the authorities of our sympathy and co-operation in the premises; Resolved, That we are unalterably op- posed to the gambling evil, and feel that the good name of the city, its moral wel- fare and the promotion of good citizenship demands that it should be suppressed, and that vigorous measures shoujd be adopted to that end, piedge our active support in every effort of the authorities to accom- plish it; Resolved, That_we most heartily com- mend Sergeant Smith of the city police force, and those who aided him in the well- planned and recent successful raid made upon the gambling houses of this city, and hereby assure and pledge to him and them our most active and earnest: sympathy, co-operation and support in their faithful discharge of their duties as officers of the law, and we hereby declare that he and they are entitled to both the commendation and the gratitude well as the cordial stpport, of every law-abi ling citizen: Resolved, That these resolutions be pub- lished. Resolved, ‘That we extend our sympathy and support to the movement in Alexan- dria county to suppress gambling. The resolutions were passed unanimously without discussion. The secretary read a letter from Sergeant Smith, of which the following is a copy: To the Citizens of Alexandria—Gentle- men: Having been Informed that it ts the <ntention of the good people of Alexandria to present me with a token for my services in the raids on the gambling dens, and feel- ing that I have been amply repaid by con- sciousness of duty done and by the words of commendation received for myself and fellow-officers who assisted me in the raid, I therefore deem it my duty to decline such token. Trusting that my actions as a member of the police force will always meet with the approval of all citizens who love law and order, I am, very respectfully, JAMES T. SMITH, Sergeant. Dr. E. S. Leadbeater immediately arose, and in a few words spoke of the action of Sergeant Smith, commending him in words of the highest praise, and “in view of that letter,” he said, “I move that a vote of thanks be extended Sergeant Smith and those officers who so faithfully assisted him.” The motion was carried unanimous- iy. The meeting was quiet and orderly, and deliberate, and totally devoid of feeling. There was but one voice, and that was con- demnation of the vice and commendation for Sergeant Smith and his fellow-officers who raided the policy shops. The trials of the gamblers will be held in the corporation court room tonight at 7 o'clock, and a great deal of interest is be- ing taken in the matter. Mayor Thompson has concluded to try the cases in the corpo- ration court room, inasmuch as the police court room would not accommodate those who wish to hear the trials. Some interest- ing testimony will certainly be heard. Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: Edward Grayson, colored, charge, assault and beating Wm. Harris; fined $5 or twenty days in the gang. Jerry Simms, colored, charge, assault and beating Julia Cheeks; fined $5 or twenty days in the gang. George Carter, colored, charge, Churches Yesterday. Owing to the very inclement weather of yesterday the congregations in the various churches were smaller than usual. In all Alleged Flim-Flam, A film-flam game was tried on the Alex- andria police last night, but it failed to The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. KANN, SONS & CO. STi & MARKET SPAGE xAL, AD ET THAT THE GOODS ARE ¥ BELOW COST IN ORDER TO A CLEAN SWEEP OF OUR ENTIRE WIN- 4Qc, A yard of Imparted Novelty Dress Goods, which were $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. We don't think it necessary to quote all the different makes and kinds. We have told that so often that no doubt you all know it as well as we do. We can only say don't miss this golden op- portunity. Gloves. The kid and the lamb have often | been sacrificed, but such a massacre has never been known. No hurri- cane or cyclone could play such havoc or disaster with life or limb the cutting done in our Kid Glove stock. The Pik Peak gold craze of 1849 isn’t a circumstance to this of- fering. We are actually giving you three and four pairs of Gloves for the price of one. LADIES’ SQUF- worth $1.00. ud xl in all sizes, wi ME! and brow worth 7 io tans 25c. AND tans, sold for ® OWN DOGSKIN 25c. 25c. > 25c. This Glove feast is a family affair. It includes men, women and chil dren, dnd the prices, no doubt, wiil be town talk. Please note thesizes ineach assortment. We are still allowing those $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 Jackets and Capes to go at $2.99, AND THE §8, $10 AND $12 RADE at $5.00. We are also selling Figured Bril- MITTS, in tans liantine Skirts worth $2.50 at $1.98 aes EAL PLUSH sche AR- at $3.95 nat $6.98 = GS2.49)== [-] For Children’s $5 Novelty Gretchen Coats; ages from 1 to 6 years. Taal Cronphect with cantor Sanaa. PAOD Ladies’ Soc. Cant 25c. Drawers a 49c. colored borders : 69c. dite, beeen AOC Ladies’ 25c. Fascinators.........00..- 15c. Everything Goes. Our Millinery has received the unkindest cut of all. UNTRIMMED FELT HATS, ALL KINDS AND COLORS; MISSES’ AND CHIL- 0) C. DREN'S ‘CLOTH CaPS, LADIES’ FELT CAMELS HAIR LADIES 8c. AND TRIMMED TRIMMED FELT YACHT HATS, THIS SEASON'S STYLE. WERE ND Te ALPINES, VELVET AND CHE. PLAIN | FLATS, D DRESS HATS, DESIRABLE, OF PURCHASE, TS, # LoCo: ‘ONI YT OF FANCY FEA’ y MERCURY Win PLAIN AND SHADED EFFEC CHOICE OF TRE ENTIRE LD =e BUNCHES OF TWO ROSES AND BUDS, WITH RUBBER STEMS, LN ALL COLORS. oe 5C. 25¢C. BUNCHES OF TRIPLE VEL- VET VIOLETS, NATURAL SHAD- INGS, WITH LEAVES.. 5 ROSES, BU USES, Witt BUDS FINE, FRESCH warn NATURAL FOLIAG STEMS. $1.50 QUALITY ELEGANT FRENC! c CAN BE CRUSHED WITHOUT INJURY. WERE $1.49. . FINE BLACK OSTRICH TI 15C. rune wean, sescum or AQ QUILLS, ALL COLORS, PLAIN AND SHADED-THE LAST LOT WE'LL HAVE THIS SEASON. : 1 Cc. THE CHOICE ¥ “et $1.50 Yard For Androscoggin Yard-wide Bleached Muslin. Capitol Bleached Muslin, yard wide.. 5c. Sheet- ine tng, ful 3 10-4 Wi ter than Mokawk or Dallas, orth 9 2c, a yard..... wet, Hey, Good Bleached Pillow 6 All-wool Red Medicated Flannel..... All-wéol White Flannel, 32 inches octane pe wave eee 1 Ae