Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1897-12 PAGES. es CARPETS CUT TO ‘Factory Cost!’ have no idea what these cut orpets mean until you have seen ies behind them. This fs actual = ~ 50c. 65c. 55c. 60c. > 75¢c. 95c. $1.05 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 You car Finest Quality $1 Colum- bia Ingrain Curpets, perfect ‘This. Tapestry Brussels, $1.35 Body Bi ED, LAID and ity Wilton Vel- ti stairs, », LAID 100 Woven Wire “Hard- wood’ Springs. All sizes. WASH. B. WILLIASIS, Furniture, &c., 7th & D sts. Ja21-Sod Now is the time té start a course of riding lessons at the Colum= bia Bicycle Academy— 22d and P streets—in order to become profi- cient by the opening of the wheeling season. Private dressing rooms, baths, etc., for ladies. Lockers furnished. MUSIC EVERY EVENIN —there is nothing more conducive to sound and refreshing sleep—bright eyes and a clear com- plexion than a bottle of eurich’s B-e-e-r. 2 ~*«* Tt causes the muscles |: * * * to relax and the nerves |} * * * to become quieted—and 2 * * * you gradually fall into is * * * a sound slumber that’s 2 * * as peaceful as a child’s. 2 * “Maerzen” is dark— e+ % “Senate” is light—both are unequaled. Heurich's” 1p Hotels and Jer it of your grocer—or at you a case of 24 bottles for rop postal or telephone. Anything Your | Office Needs? * | Every appurtenance for the office ‘* in the way of Stationery we have— from Blank Books to Copying Presses—from Ink to Typewriter Kibbons. To those about to equip an office we will gladly submit an estimate. seeee DECKER’S, =F s 20d T hestrongestargument vor of Owen-mado Clothes will outlast two or three ad But the economical part fsa reen-made Clothes stand pre- eminent for faultless fit—tndividual style—and om fashion. Moderate prices. OWE 4-25-1m N, Tailor, 423 11th St. Fine Turnouts For Hire by the Month, also by the day and trip. C7 REASONABLE PRICES. CF Boarding horses a specialty. DOWNEY’S Model Stables, )1621 L STREET. ‘Phone 655. Jat ~~ ~~ US WITH PTIONS. We'll use no substi- We'll wake no_mis- ge orly drugs that we KNOW We compound every preset sician intends that it shall ¥, accurately. Only skilled plarmactsts fli prescriptions Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St Alt, § Dessert. Natural, Graceful, Artistic POSES. =: The pose ts the thing tm photos. The ow ef a photo Nes in the posing. All charm and beauty of a face 1s lost a Much of our success natural, graceful, umique posing. : ata ents ‘TINTS"—all styles—$4 dozen W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. cessor to M BRAD’ $n20-164 BE PARTICULAR about p in Tea. That's th Strcue "sou ceed seek fort Whey 2, — pe you find strength and de- BURCHELL’S vRING i TEA ts absolutely Space one reacon why it's 20 good, Only Soe. youn! N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. ead pe ee ey ae ms and Bunions REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, cents each. S 8 Established tn Wi 3S | PROF. 3) 1 OBORES x ‘SON, 16 Sa Foot Specialists, 1115 Pa. ave. . A Hoeke’s is alive with big bargains. This is a time when we wantonly lose money. But these Semi-annual Clearance Sales do us a world of good beside the specific purpoe for which they are inaugurated. They make acquaintances for us—and acquaintanceship with this store means the strongest kind of commercial friendship. They give you the choice of the highest grade Furniture— Carpets—and Draperies—the kind that Hoeke’s is famous for —at prices that anybody with half an e: but fractions of the actual worth. ye to value can see are Here is a revised tist of the Special Offerings: Some new lots have joined the sacrifice. Again we want to urge promptness as the secrét of your greater saving and greater satisfaction. Fancy Cabinets. Sideboards. These are the celebrated . ‘ Yernie” Martin gootsthan | S150, Mangenny, Stchoard. which there are none richer Board below Zaid are rencesented tr this oni sale ule pieces. only— the. list Hi price $98. —now . < $45 Muste no’ We shall also 0 handsome Parlor $0 | ed with Fi x 3 rice that we sweep of Parlor Cabinet, neatly finish mirror back— Special price— $37.50) Parlor “Cabinet— more elaborate with Fri back— $38 Parlor Cabinet,” with Freneh plate, mirror ‘back— Special mirror bac ture— Special price— B % one'ot ¢ at the be | hasn't bu every way they're us good pe $45 Park doors oe ar . $22.50. $3 Parlor Cubinet—a handsome piece of furnl- : & cycles that we Si c é price 935- They have had three mouths’ use—b of our stock of $85 Oak Sideboard, with two plush-lined silver clos- ets, large Mnen drawers und other small drawers—taste- 3+ fully carved and large fine Cabinet— $26. plate mirror— . - si Special g- — price $47.50. fer five Gabinete —— nike a clean A ‘ts Hines Draperies. 4 rench $15. plate Make the most of generous shearing— Ize. and 1Se. Silkaline— this in effect, euch plate mirror pecial $18.75. $19. avinet—French and two glass lee: pecta le French » Novelt 90c., $i $17.50. cycles. e 20e, four pat- terns to choose from — RE- s—regular pi REDUCED to. . % patterns Tapestry Por- tleres—regnlar price, $4, REDUCED .! rt them Rugs & Carpets. We are throwing down some fine Rugs and rolling out ome excellent values in Carpets at very low prices. during this sale. This is {m- perative, because to show a proper assortment we permit ourselves to gather a stock consklerably in excess of the geason's probable “demand. it is one of those sacrifices that leaders must make. It 1s one of those *‘good-luck"’ occasions that housekeepers must appreciate— ‘Tapestry Rugs, fringed on both €nds—size 50x27— Special pie 75 Certs. Brussels, Moauette and Axminster Ruga —5 oe fringed &s bee sides— Special price $1.25. ‘Wilton Rugs—size 64x27 Jace a peclal price $2.00. Our famous 50c. grade of Ingrain Carpets—new and pretty in pattern— = Special 5 price 40c. a yd. $1.15 Body Brussels Car- pets—some of Hoeke's ex- clusive effects— Special —~ price 75C. a yd. 90. ‘Tapestry — Brussels Carpets—choi colors and special pat is of our own— pect: “eS 5 price 59¢. a yd. e, with fall cabinet made bed, hand- somely pancled and ‘Princess dresser— ete a a a Oe ee Zuo Ss 8, g 4 ES Sige K3 China Closets. gi2s Ginrtercd Oak Sutte, eee 2 with swell front dresser and 4 Onk Ching Clovet, with atx footboard on shelves und ghiss dvor :. a 3 cat Parlor Suites. £ 3 pectal £ z $100 mice $9.90. $100. Solid Maosuny 8 Ss ivetl z with glass shelves and mir plece Divan Suite— Reesor yt +2 ror back-a veritable a Special ¢~ pla , Gul peices yee Sas ice! $50. he Sana sg pieces of china— $90 Divan Sulte—3 pleces carvings are hand work and 2 4 Rueclel o6 —upholstered in Silk Dam- in exquis = $ price— DO5. aes 9e ry rer Special g~ & £Spring Mattings. rice: 957- se Tmtation Man SJ _We have quite a collection $100 Parlor Snitc, consist. Itation as to pass readily for z new patterns in Enea Oe © Disco Samay mite the genuine wood. It has % Fo Mattings already on edge, upholstered in broca- large French plate mirror = nd wee "want yon to acest ag oa find massive carvings. Also % S Stipettcquntity, Saeed? | aoliea unt enough’ co nure’ | Seples oF the Peal miubogany effect surprise—and price | Special g_. Special z surprise. rrice~ 955. price $29. £ 2, a KA Furniture—Carpets—Draperies, 4 3 - Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. z 2 Eedeaenetereteentecentecentetentetenetententoeentoeeceeentocoaetentetneeetoednoetoaetoisennoetelietpdedioceliocnifestodetedtdt J Reese esen ese soasensoesseaethetooeontontonteatonteadontendeatontontoatoatonteetoadoetetpetontnetnntnettrete tetpdn tpetepeep tedden, No other house does—ever did—or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as ‘We quote. et es ak a 9 aa aS tWe want to show you a line at $8.49, e want to show you aline at $13.99, ‘We want to show you aline at $15.00. :We want to show you aline at $17.49, Seetenten ot to petted : Ladies-- you’ve got an errand to Saks’ tomorrow if you want to get a Coat or a Cape for less than half what it’s worth. You’ve got an errand here if you want to see the new Spring Suits that are just out. We prove works—not words. . 80 Top Coats that were 50 Top Coats and Capes $10-then $3—are now of- that were $15—then $10— fered to close at are now offered to close at $3. $5. leadership with 90 Top Coats and Cu; that were $20 and $25—then iO and |$12—are “now of- fered to close at $7.50. Every day sees an addition to our line of Spring Suits. We are bringing these to the front early on purpose. want to show you original creations—we want to catch your eye—and engage your consideration in advance of your ac- tual needs—that you may take the time to examine carefully into the worth and workmanship of our Suit making. For spring the finest line of Man-tailor-made maker-made Dresses that ever offered themselves from a retail counter—will be found here. Tomorrow We Suits—and Dress- All four are touched with the Saks-excellence and Saks- price-lowness, We shall carry Silk Underskirts this s opened this assortment. That gives you another errand here— see them. pring — already | Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner” a ee a ae te te ts otedtratedsreseateatoateeteots PEEP OMAN EL ELE LEE EEE EO Gh a es Ss De eee SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP. Prospective Candidates Indulging in: Preliminary Practice. The races for the skating championship of the District and Maryland, which are to be held at the Convention Hall Ice Pal- ace in a short time, are attracting a deal of attention. All of those who intend rink, and some close trials are expected. Two of the latest honors are E. P. Hughes, ton, and Mr. P. D. Lewis of this intends to enter for nearly tances. Both are fast skates, should for and be able to leading honors, trants fi “all the | 4te- they get in the best a hard as soon as n give tity, who terday, that Sullivan. would be all friends will || Corcoran Cadets to Go to Baltimore. ‘The Corcoran Cadets will play the Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore in Baltim evening. The team and over on a special at 6:20 p.m. jullivan Will Be Out Soon. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, January 21.— John L, Sullivan, the ex-pugilist, who is ill with tonsilitt; fairly comfortable night. ore Saturday | the Harvard committeg” TRIPS TO THE SOUTH Where the Leagd”Otubs Will Have THREE WILL STAY AT HOME See ety ae Yale-Harvard Pédée Negotiations Pail: sie Bee CURRENT SPORTING NOTES —_-—___. Two months from tomorrow the members of the Washington Base Ball Club will re- port here for preliminary practice. A few games have been arranged, as already an- nounced in The Star, and others will be provided for. ‘Fhe Washingtons will not take a southern trip, but will get in condi- tion here, as has been the custom for sev- eral seasons. The ‘Idcal management doubt the wisdom of southern trips. The example set by the Washingtons will be followed by St. Louis and Louisville. They deem themselves far enough south, and, like Washington, will probably have as pleasant weather late in March and early in April as cities farther south. Manager Rogers of Louisville, in a letter to President Pulliam, has expressed him- self as favoring preliminary work upon the home grounds, and President Pulliam thor- oughly coincides with him. The other clubs will go south. The Brooklyn club has asked for the lease of the Danville, Va., Ball Park for ten days in March, and an answer was re- turned, giving the terms. The Brooklyns will probably practice at Danville. The Pirates will train at Savannah, Ga. The president of the Atlanta club secured the Savannah grounds for the Pittsburg club, and Manager Donovan wired the ac- ceptance. The Pittsburgs will leave for the south about March 20. They will practice at Savannah about twelve days, and then play games with the following teams of the Southern League: Savannah, Atlanta, Au- gusta, Macon, Charleston and Columbus. They will then visit Roanoke and play three games there, and may play a game or two with the Lynchburg team, and then proceed to Knoxville and Nashville. By that time the opening of the championship season will be near, and the team will try to be near the city where it has to open the season. The Giants wili play either at Lake- wood, N. J., or Jim Georgia. President Freedman says: “It hasn't been decided whether the New York players will train in the south or-at Lakewood,.and nothing will be done in the matter until Joyce ar- rives. Before anything definite is done Joyce will inspect thé proposed training ground at Lakewood; and if he says it would be ‘good policy to go there his de- cisicn will settle the matter.” Should Lakewood be selected, it is the intention of the club to havé a training ground in Georgia reserved, so that if the weather should prove too cold at the for- mer place the men will be sent south. After making all the grrangements, as he suppored, to go to Ad@usta, Ga., with the Bostcn club for his spring ‘practice, Man- ager Selee has been .ebliged to change his plans, and will go té Atlanta. At Atlanta the team will get Belter grounds, better hotel accommodations..and have larger crowds at the games. Mr. Selee proposés to start about the mitidle of March, stay about three weeks in Atlanta, where he will play a series of games with the At- lanta club on dates-selected by himself and swill then take a route northward, playing’at several good points. The gam: he has definitely arranged for are at Nor- folk, April 9; Richnidnd, April 10, and Micdletown, Conn., April 14. He has sev- eral other places in view. The Cincinnati Reds‘ will go-to New Or- leans. Manager Bancroft has received a letter from Manager Abner Powell of the New Orleans club..giving a glowing de- scription of the new park:"The diamond wilbe.tiled and rolled with a steam rolier until it is as leveb as a floor. The grand stand, dressing foom ‘and other buildings wil] be built in modern style, and every- thing will be completed by the time the team starts for New: Orleans, The Reds will have the opening game at the new park. Manager Powell says the Clayborn street railroad officials, on whose route the new grounds are situated, are doing everything they can to boom. the: games, offering the players free transportation to and from the grounds while they are in New Orleans. Manager Bancroft drew up contracts for the use of the new grounds, and forwarded them to President Powers. Manager Powell's team of Southern Leaguers and the Reds will christen the new park March 14. If the day is pleasant there will be a large attendance. ‘The Baltimores will train in Macon, Ga., as usual. Manager Hanlon considers that the best training place in the country in the early spring season and also considers it a lucky spot for him, as he has been there with four championship teams. Mr. Hanlon’s intention is to leave for Macon ebout March 20. The champions will take about a fortnight for Mmbering up and will then start on a tour, playing exhibition games. Mr. Hanlon intends to play most of the exhibition games in the cities of the Southeastern League and__ neighboring places. Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus, Sa- Vannah and Athens, Ga., and Columbia and Charleston, S. C., are’among the towns likely to see the chanipions play in the spring. Coming northward, games will be played In Norfolk and Richmond and per- haps in Raleigh or Charlotte, N. C. The Orioles will reach Baltimore in time to play four or five exhibition games before the championship season opens. The Phillies will train at Augusta, Ga. It is not proposed to Have the Phillies make a very extended stay in Augusta. Experi- ence has shown that it is unwise to jump back too suddenly to the chilly temperature of Philadelphia in the early part of April, and so the team, after a stay of about two weeks at Augusta, will gradually work its way back to the scene of the Philadelphia cranks’ dreams, Broad and Huntingdon streets. In looking about for a place to send their men the Boston management hit upon Au- gusta, Ga., which is only blessed with one bese ball park. The Philadelphia club had also selected the same place, and as it would never do to have Captain Duffy's men get on to the new system of signals which Manager Stallings is going to work cut for his team, something had to be done in a hurry to forestal! the plans of the bean-fed Bostonians. So Mr. Stallings went off posthaste to secure a lease on the park. Mr. Stallings will arrange a schedule of games for the Philadelphia club with the southern teams. Chicago will go to Galveston, and Cleve- land, as usual, to Hot Springs, Ark. AGAIN WIDE. APART. Small Chance of Ye and Harvard Getting Together This Year. Harvard and Yale gcem to be’ steadily drifting apart, and now !t looks as if noth- ing short of a miracle, would bridge over the gulf which has arjsen between them in their atempts to resypi@ friendly athletic intercourse. The report:received from New Haven to the effect thitYale had given up all ideas of playing Harvard this year was @ surprise to the-Harvasd athletic commit- tee, but Prof. J. H. Bea)é went so far as to say that he-thought report from New Haven was very likelytjue. He would say nothing more, except iat Harvard was likely to give out an official statement of the entire affair inside $f a week. The one point which, Has been bothering whether it would be consistent for Harvard to play base ball with Yale in case-no boat race was ar- ranged. It is.settled that Harvard will row but one race this year with Cornell, about July 2. It seems to be as well settled that Yale will not enter the race. The Harvard athletic authorites are divided in their opinion as to the advisability of arranging any other contests in case of no boat race, tut the college at large hds generally de- hat Harvard sho! keep» entirely away from Yale until an ment can be made which shall-cover all-sports. head eerie yee arvard ana ahead re; dese“ what athletic arrangetfien ‘other colleges for orm year. A con- ference of Yale graduates is to be held to outline a boating policy of Yale, with Har- ‘an she can with varé left out, tien ieee exs for the ¥alé crew Yok thétr direction of Captain alone, as there as ‘were no graduate coachers to ald him, The ~ Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Only 100 les of the January edition a ea OU SALES FRIDAY. We actually lose money on these hour sales—but they are a big ad- vertisement for us, and make hosts of friends. It is therefore a wise loss. Please do not ask us to sell these articles at these prices outside of the hours indicated. 10 to 11. 1 lot of Fine 6 and 8. Em- broldertes and Insertings. Fri- ALC, day, 1 hour only, 10 to 11.... = Fine Velvet Roses, 2 in a bunch, all colors. Sold everywhere at %e. “Friday, 1 hour only, 14¢. 10 to 11 5 = ys’ 75e. visual es Saooss in navy blue, brown and gray check- 4 ed. Friday, one hour only, 39c., ‘The regular 39 and 40c. Ribbons, 4 and in. in the desirable new ‘shades Glace and Moire, both plain Balance of that lot changeable 1 9 IC. Nobby French Felt, 1 hour only, yard. Scratched Felt Hats, in large, m effects. ll to ‘ium: and small shapes; also Ladies’, Misses’ brown and green, including Trimmed Al- at 15c., will go tomorrow, T5e. extra good quality Corsets, double Sometimes offered by othera as a special 1 lot of 48 to 79. Chateluine and Shop- me in monkey skin— prac, 39¢ Friday, 1 hour only, 11 to 12 ° pines, Rob Roys ‘and Tam O'Stunters, of Friday,’ 1 hour only. 11 to side “and front steel, extra long and bargain at 69c. Friday, AAC 1 bour only, 11 to % Cc. ping Bags, Combination Pocket Books ete. and Children’s Hats in black, navy, we have sold so many aed 10c. medium waist, black, drab and’ white. only... aud Card Cases, Pocket Books, Purses, in “black, tan and brown. 1 lot of Men's 12¥c. Culored Bordered Handkerchiefs, extra good quality iday, 1 bour IC. only, 8 to 4. 5 ° Here is the biggest > bargain ever offered in Washington, for the price quoted below is below actual cost. Ladies’ Plain Black and ‘Tan Fancy Boot Pattern Hose, that sell everywhere at Ie. F 1 8c. hour onls, 3 © Tf you a Jewelry you know bow quickly the Ladies’ and Children’s Rings were snap- ped up. If you were disappointed in getting a ring for yourself or one for the Daby at that time take advantage of this Lot of Li * and Children’s Chased and Plain Band Rings, that Be du that ee OC day, 1 hour only, 3 tos. ° I lot of Misses’ Handsome Point Venise Lace Collars, in d For 1 bour to 5. ‘one-hour opportunity tomorrow. would be cheap at 25 and styles, regularly sold You can bny the shoddy inferior sorts of Ostrich Tips anywhere, cheap, but does it pay you to buy them at all ‘when you can secure the very bandsomest kind here fo- so little mouey as this? We shall offer tomorrow 1 lot of 50c. Black bunch, shows Ostrich Tips, 3 in 20 4 to 5. Cc. full and glossy, Men's and Boys’ Adler's $1 Lined Kid 1 Lour only, Friday, Gloves, fur trimmed and plain. To- morrow, Friday, 1 hour only, 4 ° 48c. pr. 314-316 7th St. it Trusses Fitted propel Abdominal ipporters, Elastic Hosiery, NEW. WASHINGTON SURGICAL ja93 IE, 1103 F st. n.w. work will not vary from that of last year. It will consist of a daily run out of doors, some gymnastic exercises and work in the tank. Of the crew that rowed at Henley there are four now in college, Langford, Simpson, Rodgers and Captain Batley. Rod- gers has been elected captain of the foot ball team wil Inot row this spring. The substitutes, Mills, Payne, Whitney and Marsh will most likely fill seats in this year’s boat. Only thirteen candidates re- ported, but the number will be swelled to twenty in a day or so. The men have all had experience on their class crews, and, although the number is small, the outlook is bright for a good crew. The students want to meet Harvard, but they agree with their fellow-students of Cambridge that unless the two universities meet in rowing as well as the other branches of sports, it would be well to leave matters as they are. FAST SKATERS MEET. First of the Three Days’ Contests at Stamford, Conn. The first of the three days’ racing of the National Amateur Skating Association was held on Cove pond, near Stamford, Conn., yesterday, and was witnessed by more than 3,000 persons. The ice was in excellent con- dition, though the wind was against the contestants. The event was under the management of the Outing Athletic Club of Brooklyn, and the list of entries far outnumbered sll previous records, which, with the co-opera- tion of the weather clerk, promises a meet- ing which will surpass all its predecessors. Summaries: ‘Twenty-five-mile amateur championship of Connecticut, Chas, McLane of East Port- chester won in 1 hour 41 minutes 52 1-5 seconds. McLane was the youngest of the competitors, and is only sixteen years of age. One-mile novice, amateur, Chas. McClave of Port Chester, won; time, 8 minutes 19 3-5 seconds. ‘There were two other strictly amateur events. Skating from all over the country entered, and interest is centered the professional races of tomorrow. Joe Nilsson of Polis, holds several records, and Joe Donoghue cf New! N. ¥., are in attendance, end @ hot race is expected between the two. where one or both tubes are of a style of joint, in that it permits even more necessary where steel Bicycle frames are subjected become weakened at the joints ed. and is concentrated when met sults, This danger is obviated by ually absorbed, making fracture So much for reinforcements. For the joint proper there is stamping. On the other hand, while the attaching tube end is forms an absolutely perfect hibited, and was highly praised designers. Look for Them = $80 For SINGLES; Points of Constru IRAMBLER BICYCLES About Strong Joints. Lap brazed joints, strengthened by fish-mouth outside rein- forcements, are the strongest joints known in bicycle construc Fish-mouth outside reinforcement is used mainly to-perform the office of a socket for attaching one tube to another, especially In brazing light tubes together, the intense heat necessary for the operation deprives the stcel of its carbon, which is so vital an element contributing to the strength of the tubing. the steel porous and crystalized by the intense heat. The fish-mouth socket has a distinct advantage over any other terial in the reinforcement, to sustain, without injury, the great heat to which it is subjected in brazing. greater percentage of carbon than where tubing having a lesser proportion of carbon is employed. The vibration extends along the tubing toward the joints reinforcement, and the tube is thus weakened, often with fatal re- socket which distributes the vibration from the tube to the rein- forcement in a graduated manner, that is, the vibrations are grad- because in its process, the supporting tube is not weakened t drilling for the insertion of a forged connection, or a “thimble” place, quite securely, even before brazing. STRONGEST known in bicycle frame construction. It may be interesting to know that at the World’s Columbian Exposition, an unbrazed lap-jointed RAMBLER frame was ex- The fish-mouth outside reinforcement, then introduced on RAM- BLERS, has so favorably affected the construction of bicycle frames that it is now being copied by the more progressive wheel RASIBLERS Have Strong Joints. $130 ction in on, very light gauge. This renders the use of somewhat thicker ma- This form of joint is tubing is used which contains a to great strains of vibration, and thereby, unless properly protect- id by the abrupt resistance of a ri; the use of the outside fish-mouth at the joint next to impossible. nething so strong as lap brazing the supporting tube is left intact, “flared” around it, and is held in After brazing it LIGHTEST AND joint, the and honored with a special award. sfeadeateetectontoatontonfoateetoetorgontoatontontontestontortontoatoeteateatoetentoatoatnetentoatreteetorfoatoatnetedieetedtontedeoteessreteseesirele che oeireiostn soatrate featrateeto te stoatestosiosioaledtn sie diodinetost diodtosiodiosiosioctosiosiodio dodo dy = 1897 Patterns. For TANDEMS. 1325-27 14th St. N. W. ‘-GORMULLY & JEFFERY Pig. Co, ine nw. 429-31 : Se Se eee See eae eee eee eee! ‘Seeteedente * teresting because it tells you how to obtain the best values and styles for the least money. It is much more entertaining now than usual for the reason ‘O Sack Suit to order. re bartered Al) that special out-of-the-season at- tractions are to be found through- out the store. make new and Our tailoring news is always in- Demolished prices keep old friends. It’s the retention of our friends that makes this tailoring store what it i 906 F --- PEERLESS. Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, Street. SelesSeidondocecoatosiostesdeceatosfortoctectetoatedtectecfectndengs Made of wrought fron in a bost of interesting, designs. | ‘These Andirons (or Fire Dogs) at the price offered Fire Dogs $3 iaargedas we anticipate a ively J. Corning Tile Shop--620-22—18th St. 3020-144 Nothing s0 quickly re- eves and banishes the attacks of this dread complaint—as the famous old Dr. Ruddock’s Hom- ‘eopathle ‘Croup _ Sy ‘Pleasant take. For Croup- Afflicted Children Baby sat Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. LETTUGE : COUGH TABLETS LACTUCARIUM. ecommended for ConTaLy ‘Throat Troubles by the. Paris Academy of MMedi- Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switenes, $3.5, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.£0, formerly 8.00. Switches, 690, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 8.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. saieet-ctese attendauts in Hairdressing, Shan.poo ete. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining eurl S. HELLER’S, 1220 7th Street N.W. Electric Power —1s cheaper, safer and more ensily managed than steam. It requires no engineer. Printing offices, machine shops and factories should investigate. Glad to answer questions, . . . ° U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. mw. "Phone 77. $u16-204 28 140 at mw. Phone 7. gran 7 = Exquisite Skin! Bkin soft nd white—free from” every blemish! “How few women have it! Yer eve BRIGHTWELL’S =. = Corie tees food complexion and koera Evans Drug Store, rms