Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1897-12 PAGES. F et, Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect Sage workmarship and finish. Doses Sears | Storage, 224 and M. cor. 11th. Moses’ January Carpet. Clearance Sale --Means more to money savers than any saleeverinaug- urated. --Actually selling carpets in a big va- riety of patterns-- and with not a flaw or blemish in them at the Wholesale Price on 100 roll purchases. --Any wonder we’re crowded? it W. B. MOSES & SO} CLOSING: OUT SALE OF OUR STOCK OF Seeteatondengontengeeoetoatontentetoot ! FURS. = Owing to the mild winter we - have had our stock is large. 2 In order to reduce it we are 3 compelled to sell our goods at almost Half Price. Remember that this sale will only last for a few days. $20.00 Astrakhar $30.00 Astrakba $40.00 $5.00 Neck Boas (wlth tals). $10.00 Neck Boas (with tails). $12.50 Neck Boas (with tails) $18.50 Neck Boas (with tails).. COATS. All $13.50- $12.00-$10.00 Coats... All $15.00 Coats... All Ladies’ Jackets at exactly one-half the marked price. 20 per cent off Fur Trimmings. MARTIN WOLF, 523 1th now. In This Lap Robe Sale We Give our Profits <2 Fe rent Beery, Mate ana Blanket, whether "5 ¢ it be our finest or our medium grade—you St can take fo- 25 per cent under marked °° ° figures. Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. _i816-208 sa es i Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HalR. We have fist received a large assortment of Htalian and Freneh Tortoive Shell Combs and Pins, 4m the latest designs, finest stock ever displayed in ‘Washington. Jot of All Long Human Hair ins. oe jal8-100a We are also selling Switebes at great bargal $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to §2'50. $5.00 Switches reduced to 00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Til Lith st., next to Palais Royal. ane rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and cing, ‘ja2-204 lin : Buying . Fuel two vital questions to be cou- its qualtty—second, the cost. lean fuel—gives out @ great and costs eis a deal of heat—lights quickly, very Hetle. Don't you think’ you should burn Coke? 40 bu. Coke (unerushegy $2. 90. 40 bu. Coke tcrusnea) $3. 70. : Washington Gaslight Co., ' 413 Tenth St. N. W. 5 Or WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. "Phone 476. E ja16-280 Soe A ae “Something } ew for the New Year. No More Toothache YOUR TEETH KEPT IN PERFECT CONDITION FOR $10 PER YEAR. Call and let us give . GOOD WoRK MU: BRE anrietffy SS EXTRACTING, 50 CTs, iclAL EET! CROWN AN RIDGE we POSSIBLE PRICES. Ee Sa mam ET ORK AT LOWEST The Evans Dental Parlors, jal-Im,24 1309 F ST. N.W. Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Swit: 5), formerty $7.00. Switches, “280: formerly “Koa. Gray Switches, formerly 6.50. -class attendants a Hairdreasing, ‘Sha n.poo Tey our “Curlette”, tor retaining cert. S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N.W. me. PICTURES UP TO DATS IN STYLE russ M.KETS KEMETHY, Far and is the best made. manifest itself. ‘Honest Hosiery-- We make a specialty of Hosiery—good Hosiery—the kind of Hosiery that does not ccst any more than it is worth We have all the commendable brands —for the ladies—the misses and the children. ment comprises the latest styles and shades—and the “Great- er Store’s” well known policy of selling the best cheapest is plainly pronounced in our Hosiery offerings. : More and more does the goodness of this store’s service It strives to make merchandising the most equal exchange of value and money. Every dollar you spend here you are sure of receiving in return a dollar of worth. ay _ += "Bon Marche, e 314 and 316 7th St. Special PERRY’S. . Cut=Price The assort- Ladies’ Hosiery. Fashion and fineness have formed a partnership that gives you the most popular and most desirable in Ladies’ Hose. Our prices make it the cheapest to buy for the best to wear. Hermsdorf Dye Maco Cotton Hose, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—25e. a pair. Russet, Slate and Balbriggan Hose, with double sles and toes and high-spliced heels—25c. 2 pair Drop Stitch Boot Patterns, with fast Black feet—25e. a pair. Fancy Striped Hose, feet—25e. a pair. Extra Size Batbrigean Hose, with dou- ble soles, toes and heels—25c. a pair. Fast Black Hose, with solid White feet— %e. a patr. Fast Black Cotton Hose, with high spliced heels and double soles and toes— ‘35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Plain and Drop Stitch Russet ° Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles, toes and heels—35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, with fast Black feet, with plain and striped tope— ‘35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Balbriggan Hose, with double soles and toes and high-spliced heels—85e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Extra Size Balbriggan Hose, with dou- ble soles, heels and toes—35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose—35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Black Fleeced Cotton Hose,. double soles, heels and toes—35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Fast Bi Heavy Cotton Hose—50c. quality for 39¢. a pair. Fast Black Cotton Hose, with natural Wool feet—3ue. a pair. Fast Black Cotton Hose, with white eoles, toes and heels—Sie. a pair. Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, with Dres- den striped tops and double heeis and toes—50c. a pair. Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, silk em- broidered, with double heels and toes— Be. Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose—plain and Richelieu ribbed—60c. a pair. Extra Si@ Fast Black Hose, with ribbed tops and double soles, toes and heels— Boe. a pair. Extra size Balbriggan Hose, with double soles, toes and heels—50c. a pair. Fast Black Cashmere Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—50c. a pair. Black Fleeced Cotton Hose, with rib- bed tops—S0e. a pair. Fast Black Silk Plaited Hose, double heels and ives—iSe. a pair. with fast Black with Established 1840. Telephone 995. a a a ss as ee | Fest Black Lisle ‘Thread Hose, with double sols and toes and high spliced heels—75c. a pair. Scotch Plaid Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—T5e. # pair. Fast Black Cashmere Hoge, with silk mixed soles, heels and toes—75c. a pair. Fast Black Opera Length Cotton Hose, with double soles, heels and toes—T5c. a pair. Here are some of the finer ¥ qualities ranging in price from¢ $1 to $3.50 a pair— Fast Black Silk-plaited Hose, double heels and toes. Fast Black Spun Silk Hose, with double heels and toes. Spun Silk Hose, in Light Blue, Canary, Nile, Pink, Bronze, Pearl and Moss Green. Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Pure Silk Hose, with double heels and toes. Children’s Hose. The lines of Hose that we of- % fer for the young folks have first of $ all quality to recommend them. Quality is what you pay your money for, and fit and fashion : are the adjuncts of satisfaction. Boys’ Heavy School Hose, fast Black, with double knees, toes and heels—sizes 7 to 10-13c. a pair—2 for 25e. Children’s Ribbed Two-thread Combed Maco Cotton Hose—Hermsdorf Black, with double knees, toes and heels—sizes 5 to 9— 25e. kind for 19c. a pair. Children’s Ribbed Hose, with White soles, heels and toes—sizes 5 to 814—25c. a@ pair. Children’s Black Ribbed Maco Cotton Hose, with @ouble knees, heels and toes— 2e. a pair. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Hose—fast Black—with double knees, toes and beels— sizes 7 to 10—25c. a pair. Children’s Fast Black Fine Ribbed Hose, ‘with solid White feet and double kuees, heels and tees—25c, a pair. Misses’ Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose, With double heels and toes—25e. a pai Fast Black Fine Ribbed Hose—27e. for size 6—rise 2c. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cashmere Hose, with double knees, toes and hecls— BOc. and T5c. a pair. Infants’ Black and White Ribbed Cash- mere Hose—sizes 4 to 6-25, 35 and Sve. @ pair. Infants’ Black and White Ribbed ‘Cash- Mere Hose, with silk toes and heels—sizes 4 to 6—S0c. a pair. Infants’ Ribbed Silk Hose—C: eam, Light Blue, Pink and Black—sizes 4 to 6 ee pair. with i eR a ete PERRY’S, : o 668 99°. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 3/A big “‘job. weeeeeee Yes, Ma’am! When you see the name of “Gro- gan” at the bottom of an adver- tisement—you can rely on the truth of every word printed above it. ‘When you find it on a piece of Furniture or » Carpet—you can be sure that the article 1g honestly made-and thoroughly reliable. We tell you today that we are anxious to close ot some odd pleces of Furniture—and some short lengths of fine Carpets—left from our holi- Gay selling. We tell you that you can buy these things at Less Than Factory Cost— On Credit! We are eager to prove the truth of this assertion—ready to do it the minute you give us the oppor- tunity. It's = great bargain chance for a Parlor or Bed Room Suite—a OOOO [XEXRERERMEKER EES charge for waste im matching fig- cXERERE) is) a ‘(CROGAN’ MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh street n.w., Bet. H and I sts, Jal8-84d Plants for House decorating. Positively the handsomest and finest as- sortment of Palms, Rubber Plants, Pan- rating—shown in this city! Every plant guaranteed. All sizes and in prices ranging from a fine plant for $1 up to as high as ’ "PHONE 1540. reeman Ss, 612 13th St.,, Floral Decorations a Specialty. B06-3m-28 Brightwell’s Complexion Cream Femoves Diackheads and wrinkles. pg si I speed ‘Sarved 7 Wh ‘and retail Evans’ Drug Store, "=" "CERT areas: 018-00" Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale. Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., Below Auction Prices! Why risk buying Jewelry, Silverware, ete., at the auction sales, without @ guarantee, when you can purchase high-grade goods during our Retiring Sale at lower prices? The following make grand inexpensive wedding gifts: }2.00 Guaranteed Sterling Silver But- zs $1.00 $1.75 Sterling Sil- ver’ Sugar Spo ter Knives. rar $1.25 Very Handsome Sterling Silver 5 Bowl and ei D2 7.50 cluded. To close... $40 Berry with elegant Elegant $25 Suga: astenccea ees handome piush ° case. To go at.... $1.50 Cut GI Steril Biivertop $ 1 1 5 salts. To go at.... ° Highest grade Repair Work at moderat = ‘Under the ‘personal ‘Supervision of ir. Gerome Desio. Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. . North Side. 3a18-708 Consumption 18 CURABLE, C. H. ENGLISH, M. D., 1107 G st. nw. I have positively demonstrated that consumption fs due to a form of neurasthenia, or otherwise . 28 and Se. bottle. w. Thompson, 793 S. PHARMACIST, 15th. It’s no use kicking. Make a change. All the kicking in the world Ny Gren postal. 514 loth st. it Sale’ df Emb’s, | Laces & Trimmings. | = There will be two kinds of sales here tomorrow {n the Trimming Department. One @ special introduction sale of the new advance spring styles in Drese ‘Trimmings and Embroideries. ‘The other @ special “house cleaning” sale of all the “odds and ends” and small lots of Laces, Embroideries, In- sertings, Trimmings, etc., preparatory to making room for the spring ship- ments, which are now crowding in upon us. The sensational Trimming bargains of the year will be offered during this sale tomorrow. Fine Laces ond Em- broideries will be offered at a mere fraction of real value, Here are a few hints: : 18c. Edgings & Insertings, llc. 1 lot of 12%, 15 and 18c, Bagings we ted 1c, yd. 30c. Emb’s, 18c. yd. Tomorrow only... . 2% and 30c. New Embrolderies, in cam- bric, nainsook and Swiss, Edgings and 12!4c. Emb’s, 7c 10 and 12%c. New Spring of ’97 Em- broideries, 2 to 4 inches wide, 7c. oe and Edgings. Special $1 to $1.50 Emb’s, 47c. 1 lot of new All-over Embroideries, $1 to $1.50 values, shown in A7c ° nainsook, cambric and Swiss. Special tomorrow. 50c. Laces, . 9e. yal. I lot of Point Venice, Point Lierre, Point Applique “and Mechlin Laces, 4 to so se See, LOC. NewSpring’97 Dress, ~ Trimmings. As usual, we'ure the first to show the advance syles zof Spring of "97 Dress Trimmings, enwracing the latest novel- ties in Passementeries, Garnitures, Bolero Jackets, Silk Frogs, Silk Sets, ete, ay Here is a special ‘Job’ in the new ‘Trinunings which we ran across while purchasing our spring goods, Instead of placing them in with our regular lines avd charging you full prices for them, as most dealers would do, we shall turn them over to you tomorrow at the same proportionate saving at which they were bought—that is really less than half price. The lot includes Embrofderies, Span- gled Trimmings on net and Colored and Black Jet on silk cords and silk net, the Yery latest epring shades. Ought be $1, $1.75 and $2 yard. Your chotce to- morrow, 44e. yd. 314-316 7th St. It Fit Any Foot. Women Only. THAT $2.22 SHOE —Goodyear welt, sewed soles and.stitched Philadelphia kid up- pers. Oak soles, solid heels, every lift of which is one piece of oak leather. Broad back skirt stay. Strictly fine shoes in spite of the price—ask any shoe dealer who asks $2.70, $2.85, $2.98, etc., how much more he'll give you. Not more, surely. Usually not as much, Yet. our price is $2.22. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Fbotéim Catalogue. Bring the childrte ‘mithe morning for Shoes that don’t crowd tees. 9): $a9-50d Its liclous —— Se. loaf. Krafft’s Bakery, COR. IPH ST. AND PA, AVE ‘ fections. ~ Fs. Sakon and Gunes, Fane VAP Every delicacy in CHEESE 2 We have—whetbor it, be ithe mestic. variety. Here's a little ae Da : Almond Walnat p Datry, st ry. | Roquefort, tia. Cream, Pineapple, Sieedow Bweet, : N.H. Duyall,.1923 Ciab House. - Pa.Ave. “Riverside” | and “Royal” watch movements, made only by the American Waltham Watch Company, are as accurate time- keeping machines as human ingenuity has yet made possible. For sale by all retail jewelers in cases of any price desired. SOssses ey KING’S PALACE ¢ Great Cloak Sale. 3 ‘LAST ‘CHANCE You are ever likely to get that 2 will prove so profitable. ‘These su- berb garments were good velue at their original prices. Compare our = prices now, Don't postpone your 2 visit another day. 06. duced to. For Jackets and “Capes of $10, $8, $7 and $6 ‘values. Ker- seys, Beavers, Astrak hans, Boucles and Cheviots; 8 11k lined and half lined, black and ‘KING’S :PALACE, 812-814 -7th St. BRANCH STORE, 715 MARKET SPACE. | It SRELDAPGO LS DOCSIS V9FSGSOSSIOE LOUVRE GIOVE C0. 919 F St. Jnckets and Capes th were $20, $18, 15, $12 and 10; all lined; Broadcloth, Kersey, Beaver and “Astrakhan Cloths. The lat- est fashionable creations. — Re- 25 SOL EVECER GOOG RORNOGH ID | 3 3 P4 3 3 3 Glove Values Extraordinary The offerings of other concerns completely eclipsed. Two and three pairs of gloves can be ob- tained for practically the price of one. These gloves are perfect goods beyond being a’ trifle damaged and soiled from be- ing “tried on” and examined by shoppers. Here’s interesting reading in these two lots. 2 3ee, 28, DOC. 28c. 28c. 28c. 28c. 4-button and 2-clasp Glace Suede, $1, $1.25, $1.50. 49c. 49c. 49c. 49c. 49c. 49c, 49C. 400. 496, In kid and dogskin—all styles of fasteners—for ladies and men—all colors—all sizes— values range from $1.50 up to $3. Terms of this sale are: No exchanges and only 3 pairs to a customer. Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. PEREEBDOOOEEL 4902 9940-9045 More Than 100 Leading Grocers and Druggists —sell QUEEN TAFFY. They get it ~ fresh—order small quantities—and sell so much of it—that it’s AL- WAYS FRESH. It's such delicious taffy that folks who buy once—won't —— have any other. ‘Chat’s why so many dealers sell it, 10, 15 and 25c. box. JACOB FUSSELL CO., Sole Makers. Jal9-t,th,s,28 000009900404 009300904 ( Good Values In© ~~ ~~ MATTRESSES. $7.50 kind, $5.70. $8.50 kind, $6.15. you need a Mattrems, $10.00 kind, $7.45. Boameled: and Brass been $12.00 kind, $7.90.| Rare coneiderabls theHoughton o's. LN ¥ never bonght ‘ter Mattress val- ues than we're offer- ing. Inveszigate if 19-204. Haven't you enough troubles without worrying over poor laundry work? Why don’t you avoid it ail by sending for the Yale? Drop pos- tal. 514 Ioth st. It. Nothing like coffee 2 colle ae good an: Hunger fort's %Goiden nos? Jit Hungertord,§ re oth &0 Sts. THERE ARE SOAPS AND S0APa SUNLGHTI SOAP... ee ‘and others: ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Robert E. Lee's Birthday Celebrated Burned to Death Other Local Notes of General Interest to Residents. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington St.. Alexandria, Va., January 19, 1897. Today being the birthday of Gen. Robert Faward Lee, the famous southern com- mander, is a legal holiday in Virginia. The barks have been closed and most of the schcols gave holiday in honor of the event. ‘Pon‘ght R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet- erans, will give their annual banquet at OGda Fellows’ Hail, on North Columbus street, and all the arrangements point to a mest successful affair. A number of promirent ex-confederates have beeninvite anc are expected to be present and take part in the festivities. The following toasts have been prepared and will be re- sponded to as indicated: “Gen. R. E. Lee,” by Chaplain J. T. Williams; “Johnny Reb,” by Comrade John W. Daniel; “The Babies on Our Block,” by Grand Commander E. P. Ccx; “The Army of Northern Virginia,” Comrade Maj. R. W. Hunter; “Stonewall Jackscn and His Men,” Comrade W. K. Yeatman; Adjutant J.C. Milburn will read Gen. Lee's farewell address. These annual banquets of R. E. Lee Camp have become quite a feature in the celebration of the distirguished commander, from whom they take their name and whose name they rever. The following menu has been arrat ged: Raw oysters on half shell, queen olives, herseradish, pickles, oysters ‘stewed and fried, catsup, slaw, roast turkey, cran- becry sauce, currant jelly, baked’ ham, chicken salad, potato salad, ice cream and cake, ccffee, tea, crackers and cheese, and cigars. The catering will be in charge of a cemmitee from the Auxiliary Association of Lee Camp. The members will meet in their hall, after which they wil! march to Odd Fellows’ Hall, where the banquet will begin at 8 o'clock promptly. Burned to Death, - Last night shortly after 9 o'clock there was a distressing accident in the north- western section of the city, which resulted in a colored woman named Sallie Contee losing her life. Sallie lived at 913 Oro- noco street, between Patrick and Alfred. She started to light a lamp in her room and threw the lighted match into a coal scuttle in which there was some waste Paper. It caught fire and caught her dress, which was soon in a blaze. She Was soon on fire all over and cried wildly for help. Before any one could reach her she was seriously and fatally burned about the head and body. There was only a small child in the house at the time. Dr. M. W. O'Brien was hastily summoned and relieved the poor woman's intense suffer- ing by an injection of morphine, and she was sleeping under the effects of the drug when seen by The Star reporter. She died before morning without regaining con- sciousness, Brotherhood Gymnasium Concert. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew concert at the Opera House last night was quite a success and much enjoyed by those who were able to attend it. Among those tak- ing part in the entertainment were Miss Claudia Moore, Miss Xarifa Hancock, Messrs. C. W. Moore, Wm. J. Conley and Keiser of Washington, “Miss Blanche Rotchford, Miss Caroline Evans, Rev. C. E. Kall, Messrs. Harry Wheat and Court- ney Houck, instrumentalists, and Mr. Sherman B. Fowler, accompanyist. Fined for Assault. James Doherity was fined $25 by Mayor Thompsor in the police court this morning for assaulting a woman named Jassee Popp, cne of the demi-monde, who lives at the head of King street. Doherity went to her house last night drunk and proceed- ed to beat her up mercilessly, tearing her clothes @lmost off and badly bruising her. She ran to the nearest policeman for #3- sistance, and Doherity was placed under arrest. Miss Gordon’s Funeral. The funeral of Miss Anna M. Gordon, who died last Sunday, took place from her late home, 613 King street, this morning at 11 o'clock. It was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. The fu- neral service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Williams of the Southern Methodist Church, Notes. George Mason Council, Royal Arcanum, held a regular meeting last night. Two new members were initiated. Bishop Newton of the diocese of Vir- ginia will administer the rite of confirma- tion at Grace Church February 28, A horse attached to a trap belonging to Mr. Bernard Cline ran away on Fairfax street yesterday afternoon. No damage was done. The annual meeting of the Mary Custis Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, was held this morning at 10 o'clock at Miss Mehaffey’s. Business of im- pertance was transacted. Scott Butler was fined $7 by Mayor Thompson in the police court this ‘nors- ing for drunk and disorderly conduct. —— They Were Acquitted. Frank Turner and Arthur Bland, the young negroes who were placed on trial be- fore Judge Bradley in Criminal Court No. 2, charged with the murder of John Minor at a dance in South Washington the 16th of last November, were acquitted late yes- terday afternoon. The government claimed that Minor, who was a doorkeeper at the social function, was called out on the street by Bland, un- der the pretext that a woman desired to see him, and that Bland then incited Turner to kill him by stabbing him in the neck, the injured man dying almost instantly. The defense, conducted by Attorneys Thomas C. Taylor and Andrew Y. Bradley, showed, however, that Bland had nothing to do with the killing, and also showed that Turner struck the fatal blow in self-de- fense. The court thereupon instructed the jury to render a verdict of not guilty as to Bland, and instructed them that Turner cculd be found guilty of nothing more than manslaughter, if he was guilty at all. After deliberating about twenty minutes, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty as to both men, and they were discharged from custody. — Installation of Officers. At the regular meeting of Potomac Coun- cil, No. 208, N. U., held at Scottish Rite Temple last evening, Mr. W. H. Reilly, president of the District cabinet, assisted by Mr. E. C. Ford, ex-president, installed the following officers: President, Lewis H. Lanman; vic: president, C. H. Welsh; speaker, M. Morgan; ex-president, T. F. Roche; recording secretary, W. H. Wes- sells; financial secretary, J. E. treasurer, J. Held; chaplain, T. J. Parks: usher, C. F. Lanman; sergeant-at-arms, J. B. Evans; doorkeeper, W. Otto; trustees, E. E. Moore, J. McGuirk and M. McCann; delegates to cabinet, Lewis H. Lanman, R. Rogers, T. J. ; delegate to immediate relief, L. H. Lanman. The secretary read his report for the past year, which showed the council to be in an excellent condi- tion, The membership numbers two hun- dred and thirty-seven, an increase of thir- ———— Things Worth Knowing. Every time a person is confronted with some ‘puzzling question the need of such a Star This is reallya - Rare Opportunity to secure a fine Trap or Carriage. ‘This asi the chance. ui finest quality of a H riage or Trap. And that it's omy. the enrly.« secures the best bargain pickings, AS Joyce’s Sons, 1028-30 Conn. ave. it Factory, 14th and E sts. ©200000000000000000 900000 “Let Prices Talk.” Here are a few specials from our Grand Annual Muslin Underwear Sale. Only 3 garments of a kind to each buyer. Ladies’ Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin Drawers, deep hem, 3 tucks above, Value 4oc. For........ 25c. pr. (Extra sizes, 45¢. pr.) Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, 2}- in. cambric ruffle, with tucks above. Value 25c. For..... 18c. Ladies’ Good Muslin Hubbard Gowns, box plait front, double yoke, back trimmed with embroidery and beading. $1 value. For..... 75c. Ladies’ Short Muslin Skirts, Ham- burg edge, with tucks above. Value 39c. For... Se SSS 29c. Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed, surplice neck. 16c. value. For I lot of Ladies’ Cloth Waists that were $2.50. Reduced to... $1.50 1 lot of Ladies’ Warm Cloth Un- derskirts. $1 value reduced to 75c. $1.50 value reduced to $1.10. $2 value reduced to $1.50. $7.50 Misses’ Jackets, $2.50 Misses’ Handsome Reefer Jackets, entirely new style, in red, green, brown and navy, ages 8 to 14 vears. $7.50 value. Reduced to... $2.50 100 Strong, Heavy Muslin Sheets, 90x90. Tomorrow -- 49c. LARKT ie SC} ©9900000000000 Q00°0 SY )| 99600000 SYP e Select Our Stoves » —Don't trust any one clse to do that )) * for us. We want ki our stoves—how thes re ) MY wh $19. Eeg Stoves, Heaters, $2.49 up. CF REPAIRING 4 lowest prices, w, BARKE Cor. 7th & DSW. Ja19-t,th,s,28 4 DODO DIOS | See them mak [= it in the Ogram’s Cod Liver O11. ow RIP —ps <oughs are prevalent jast now the grip. As every one knows , is mext door to the grip. » your ©o short by taking our Phosphatic Bn of Cad Liver Ol. Watch the process of waking it ‘n the wirdow! OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. 4 Pint, 35°: Red Grape Juice, 50° at. Physicians “preseribe $1! 614 (42'ST=PHONE 998, “Pint, 60°. Most effective of all ton- jew fo: lescents. Very Pleasing to the tw conve. jaly-20€ $ -25- 1s coe pee fitted frames, $1.25. de26-1m* A. KABN, 935 F . JJay Gould DANCE FAVORS, MASKS, SCRAP PICTURES, &C. de21-im* 3. 5. WALKER SONS. 206 19TH ST. N.W., CAR t be Fire Brick and \y, Ashestos, Lime, hy Fare Brosbes. oe, Cement, wo’ and ‘hree- Crittenton Mission. Articles incorporating the National Fior- ence Crittenton Mission were filed yester- day aftertoon by Charles N. Crittenton, Franklin B. Waterman, James T. Petty, Randolph H. McKim, T. De Witt Tai- mage, John W. Ross, Kate Waller Bar-