Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, | SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, =e ee PAGES, Wiens A Severe Cut in Parlor Furniture Odd Suites—odd pieces. We haven't room for anything but complete lines. May take a day— may take a week—won't take longer to get them out. And till all are gone the prices will be at and Below Wholesale Cost. —You wonder that we're willing to lose money on every sale. But it’s only taking a lesser loss instead of a greater one. It would cost us more to give them the floor space they occupy than to close them out Jess than cost immediately. $16.50 Mahe damask ° on d@unas $18 Mab $11.34 OTS mor fo} » Mahogany-finish Arm €” & Mahogany-tinish Side and back Eoam wt back ny Whi $23 Mahogat damask Inlaid Arm $9.00 $12.50 ) Muhogany-Bni damask eZ . $55: 00 brass-trimmed, ats and backs c = $3900 | Woodward * 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N . Lothrop. v. W. Our present business hours are 8:15 to 5:30. o—_ Some Business Facts. We at all times carry the newest, freshest and most complete stock in every department, and add to it all the latest novelties as soon as they are produced. Our position in the trade world, the natural use of our abilities to collect the best and distribute at the lowest prices, bring greater advantages to you, to us, than any spasmodic methods. Making such a business for the benefit of the people, and keeping i itup in excellence of stock and service every day throughout the year, in sea- son and out of season, is what we are s\ stematically, intelligently ‘and un- ceasingly striving after. We Will Exhibit on Monday, Advance Styles of Domestic andImported Printed Foulard Silks; Exquisite designs on light and dark ground colors; also Printed Silk Etamines, In a pleasing variety of medium ground colors. Monday, Early Spring Opening of New Flowers and Foliage, For dress garniture and various decorative purposes. A rare and exqui- sitely beautiful collection, comprising Violets, Roses, Daisies, Forget- Me-N Poppies, Lilac, ete. Nots, Heliotrope, Flags, 24 floor. Our Great January Special Sale of Housekeeping Supplies Comprises all worthiul grades of goods, from the lowest to the highest, and the prices, which are remarkably low, are made possible by import- ing the goods direct, and by buying from overstocked manufacturers many lots of desirable goods much below their value. ‘Tn placing orders for this great sale, we had in mind the ware demand that would be made upon us by hotel and boarding house keep- ers and private families for inaugusation supplies, and we reached out farther and went deeper into the manufacturing world for whatever is necessary for your use. Therefore we are prepared to supply any quan- tities desired, no matter how great they may be. Among our weekly gatherings, which we pick up here and there, frequently the lots are small and consequently we close them out quick- ly. We always advertise exact quantities as far as practicable. The Special Feature for Monday’s Selling Will Be J.N. Richardson Sons & Owden’s Table Linens, Together With Other Reputable Makes, at 20 to 3314 Per Cent Discount. . Once a year we offer at the above discounts from regular prices the discontinued patterns of some of the very best Linen manufacturers, in- cluding J. N. Richardson Sons & Owden, together with patterns from our own stock which we wish to discard, either for newer designs or be- cause we cannot secure Napkins to match Cloths, etc. We quote in part the following. There are many others. Table Cloths of very fine Double] Table Cloths of good Damask, it Satin Damask—Rose—Lily of the pretty and desirable patterns. —We don't put a value on our shoes, just for the sake of saying “worth so much, to sell at much.” Foot Form Boots are $3—no more, no less. But you can’t find a boot sold in this country of the same quality under $4. We don’t say anything of the last —for no shoe at any price has the Foot Form Last. é When ladies ask for an easy y thick sole lace boot, with me- + dium round toe, we give them + No. 404 Foot Form—the so Appalachian boot. z cen Catalogue. en in the mornings toes. Astrakhan | Coats, $20. rettes, $ up. AN Fur Robes, Collars loves for coachmen have been reduced! H. Stinemetz & Son, Furrfers and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. det- mm,20 Ge to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAI. ye have jist received a large assortment of ian and French Tortoire Shell Combs and Pins, in the latest designs, finest stock ever displayed th Wesbington. are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches at great harzains. $8.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $5.60, Gray and White Hair reduced in seme proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. e duced tifal have a bea’ line yA more at fret of the season, Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and oyeing. Ja2-200 Something New for the New Year. No More Toothache YOUR TEETH KEPT IN PERFECT CONDITION FOR $10 PER YEAR. Call and let us give you GOOD WORK MU St pe THE ost “THING. ISLES EXTRAC CTS. Pa. NG, ARTIFICAL TEE ROWN xpi BRIDGE en WORK AT LOWEST Possint The Evans Dental Parlors, _Sal-1m,24 1300 FP ST. N.W. ‘Batter Cakes} “Piping Hot” i > ‘ ’ ‘ » it pa pn our Old-fasb- 4:2 untry Buckwheat. (Ground > ae id-time Maryland water mill.) . oot Maple Syrup—90e. gai. e. White Clover Honey (bees did ae their best work in this). 1. car- Goss tou one TS - ‘ ; ol I's, 1923 Pa. Ave. si > Seer eee eet ewer ees -~ Brass Andirons of Old Colonial Days. 2% Duplicates of aa selected for their artistic work, Polished Brass—made io old-time substantia! manner. only 3 J. H. Canning Tile Stop, 530-22 13th Jez Ta valle Chrysanthemum—Shower | 2x2- =$3.00. Were $4.00. of Pearls; also other designs. 2x3=-$4.50. Were $6,00. 2x214--$6.75. Were $10. | 214x3-=-$5.40. Were $7.50. 2x3=-$8.25. Were $12. & Napkins to match, $2.75. Were No Napkins to match. $3.75 Per doz. In Connection With the Above We Offer *300 Excellent Damask Table Cloths, In eighteen pretty and attractive designs, both Irish and German manu- facture, as follows: =2x2 2x2 yds., $2.00 yds., $2.50-=2x3 yds., $3.00. 5-8 Napkins to Match zach Pattern, $2.00 the Dozen. 50 Extra Wide Bleached Damask Table Cloths of good quality. 214x2¥4, each $2.50. 214x3, each $3.00. muslin at special prices as follows: 63x90 in., each 37c. 81x90 i in., each 45c. 214x344, each $3.50. 90x90 i =o each 50c. = : 500 II- ly Clare” 300 Bleached Damask Table | Red Specas fall pees Cloths, 14 yds. square, neat designs. | ready for ae 75c. each. Value $1.25. : 95c. each. 100 Dozen Fringed Cotton Huck ae Size 18x36 Inches, 5c. cacti. che Black Lingerie | Upholstery For Women Departheat Is fashionable, especially so this sea- son when black costumes are in such high favor. Harper’s Bazar says: “With black gowns, no matter of what material, there is generally a disagreeable trait—that of crocking —consequently black underwear is every year becoming more fashion- able.” Black undergarments are preferable for general use, as they do not shrink. We are now showing a very com- prehensive assortment of Black Un- derwear, comprising Corset Covers, Under Vests, Pants, Tights, Com: bination Suits, also Black Silk Petti- coats, Black’ Flannel Petticoats, Black Satteen Petticoats, Black Cor- sets, ete. Black Under Vests. Now occupies the entire fourth floor, and is covered with Oriental Par- quetry Flooring, in attractive de- signs, and is one of the handsomest Upholstery Departments in this country. We have pleasure in announcing the arrival of spring of '97 Silkalines, Cretonnes, ete, and a very special palued in Box Couches as follows: Pott 1807 design: plain and figure 3 coe Ge ec tens Toand The. yard . Cretonnes, 1897 di of choice ‘and pretty Per yard ety colorings. 8hc. to 30¢. Special in Box Couches. x Couches made to order and npholstered in enim (7 colorings to select from); full size ‘f-opening. $7.85 xacn. Curtain Poles; oak, cherrs, a: gies, 5 feet Jong, with trininin, * 20¢. to $2.00 ino silk, silk and wool, slik Extra lepgihw’ at’ proportionate ‘prices. ag Aperbersite te iS ll, ovate ‘Winton Shades (Qt any ordinary ow) complete ame’ 2 $1.00 to $5.00 | hang. Bache 25¢. Black me We Make to Order Fights, in wool, lisle, Isle and wool, silk Monee 2 roe Pe and” woot, stile ” and” Usle. $1.00 to $3. 50] pene Furniture Slip Covers, Window Draperies. Peg maksand lay Parquetey (anes Hard Wood) Black Combination Suits. ‘We cleanse Lace Curtains af oe ee Combination Suits (drawers and vest in one), eitk, | 4th floor. silk and wool, wi md meri toe Goat $1.50 to $9.00| New 5 o’clock Black Petticoats. # Tea Kettles. nine, ers Setieeate wie me eon |e sell numbers of Tea Kettles Black Satteen Pettleoats, — umbr ‘$1. 25| for Wedding Gifts as welt* as for shape: deep flounce: French back. Each 5 h fe bi Black Haunet Bettleata, | with, hand: $2.25 ome use, for teas, receptions, etc. "Black. ‘Tutfeta alk ;, Umtretia shape, | We carry only the best makes, and pSecmanipennin i satteen $575 | are now showing a particularly at- tractive assortment of Kettles and Stands, which have all the latest. im- provements, are better finished and are pei in ake than ever before. ea ee Black Corsets. “R. & G."" Corsefs (domestic), made of fine black satteen; heavily boned; two side steele: low boat; sort at hips; top finished with lace and Es desirable for evening wear. ; brass Tea Kettles; tofelamp; ‘test tliting brass stand. - Woodward & Lothrop. as $3.00 "Bach $5.00 | { I HOWARD'S CorsPr Er EMPORIUM, Drala Sole building, 1008. F Street. Corsets worth KS I& 9 1: 25 for Monday. bright and early you want fo pick up bargain ever oftered Monday” mornfng! joaday morning’ the greatest corke in this city. We've placed on of regular’ $1 and $1.25 Corsets—the most reliable makes—in white, drab and black, medium, Jong and extra long waists. Séme ‘are silk flossed—all have two side stcels and double front steels. You'll th quoted at $1, $1.25 and even $1.50. Choice, 71c. ‘You know this ia the largest exclusive corset establishment in the south. that means you can find any size in any of the dependable Corsets mad2 at home or abroad in our stock at all times. Satisfaction or money returned. HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003- -ten-three ceseveseees~ HELP 3} YOURSELF!: There is no need of WISHING for things when they are within easy reach; no need of wanting furniture or carpets—when you can get all you want—for a || promise to pay the bill a lit- tle at a time—weekly or |; monthly. Help yourself! : Your fy B { t ° Credit : Is Good! Ii eee ee NO NOTES. NO INTEREST. | We are ready to satisfy you that our prices are lower ;, than the lowest:cash prices - elsewhere. We,make, lay and line all carpets FREE— no charge forthe two or three yards that“are wasted in matching figures. x Yours, for | Cane le} i} MAMMOTH cnepir HOUSE, 817-$10-821-228 Seventh street a.w., Bet. H and I si Ja30-84d peeeeil ‘Every Style of Bible Published, From the plainest to the most vine editions. "No one quotes lower prives “than I do—no one shows a handsomer Ine to select from. Two special offers a new issue of the Sutsllest Bible in the world for $1.80—sold_for $2 the world over, The Oxford teachers’ edition “in flexible leather projecting edges— fine India paper—bold, clear type—com plete with helps—only $1.50. , weeeee 500 Rede to-use Sheets of good | } PURSELL’S— “418 Ninth.” Se ewes are named from their use, pur- Lamps pose or place of use. All Our lamps are constructed for Kinds every use, purpose or place, give of the best light and are sold at low Lam PS Prices. When you need one ‘and who doesn't?) give us a call, Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal, 4030-244, - 418 Tth st. nw. Bithout some of PUNCH sto (white and red), fist sow co‘‘ive an white), Jot KGalon Wine @, 6/4 /42 ST=PHONE 998. Vou Mustn’t Eat Ordinary Bread Sit Zou, tufter, with DIABETES. Your physician forbids it, because it contains starch and sugar. Our GLUTEN BREAD n't. It's made only of pure gluten. Won't produce any fl effects. It's nutri- tious and wholesome—casily sted— and very good to cat. It’s only Tread Diabetics can safely enjoy, Only Se. loaf. No social func- tion is complete COR. 18TH ST. Krafft’s Bakery, St Aye A | Kinds of delicious Pies. 8. 4280-4, t,th,20 Sescsecoeccencdeeevosetetes OVER 100 DRUGGISTS 3 AND GROCERS SELL 3 Queen Taffy. | 10, 15and 25c. a box. 2 JACOB FUSSELL ©O., Sole Makers. 430-284 Sesceroooooooshgteooooesoes HEUMATISM Dealers Ike té handle “QUEEN TAVFY,” because they sell so much + because Deoples sfike it—and. because pure molaes:s Zand mol witl Soubye It's silat Gabe ae very for sore throat and hoarse- nese, Insist om ‘aving ““QUEEN” at Tes made ae ‘With ee if [- elds to. [AM’S CALI- WA’ is it eo ‘wonderful waters ‘aiford the = sent, pleasantest wa; to be cared a 25) caLinORNIA W Water &. 1010-F Street. 3.2 pass 3280-164 Sah ee Corns and Bunions OvED Wit OUT PAIN, in amen = SLES B. i eale a complete line Ind the seme Corsets elsewhere | Established 1846. ‘Diamonds ‘Easily Bough : Easily Paid For. Of the thousands of people who have taken advantage of our meth- ods—there’s not one who doesn’t _ think them the best, most liberal propositions a business house ever made. We ask you less than the lowest cash price asked in town. ; We can prove that. | We offer any honest | person CREDIT. We | ask only a small de- posit. down—the rest : r in the easiest of week * Good | ly payments. Require |mo security—keep all | transactions strictly ' confidential — deliver | goods on the first pay ;ment. Guarantee | everything we sell, > Your As As | | It’s just the same as Your | running a bill with a | jeweler and paying in | the most convenient | way. No-one can af- ford to buy Diamonds, Bond. Watches or Jewelry SESE. | Good for ‘both Mother & Child. Heurich’s ““Maerzen” beer is invaluable to a nursing mother. It not only builds up and strengthens her, but it en- ables her to produce proper and abundant nourishment for the child. Heurich’s B-e=e=r * HR HH HE —is, therefore, a blessing to our race. Instead of half-starved, puny-children we have fine, large ones— that grow up strong and vigorous men and women. For table use, drink “Sen- | ate” beer—in bottles only. (Call for “Heurich’s” in Hotels and Restaurants— -order it of your grocer—or send you a case of 24 bottles for * * * * * * HK HHH HH * ‘Reduced! ( ——— If you need a gas or 2 ——— oil stove—or a radiator —this is the store to ¢ come to if yoy want — THE BEST—at X — BIG SAVING in price. 3) $6.50 “PURITAN” GAS HEATERS, $4.75. § $5.50 “PURIT. GAS HEATERS, $3.75 $4.50 “PURITAN” GAS HEATERS, $2.75. BEST OM. HEATERS, now $4.00. GAS HEATERS as low as $1.25. (Will beat a bath room or hall room com- fortably.) HANDSOME GAS RADIATORS, $3, s, SHEDD Plumbing, Tinning, Heating, &c. 432 9th Street. ey ing’* Coffee— EFT. of * with every aot of A Carload of BEANS Just Arrived BEST WHITE BEANS und choice N. Y. MARROWFAT BEANS. We were offered the car load at such a low. that we couldn't resist buying. e've marked them Jos: ts we Donght—the lowest prices you'll find anywhere 6 qis. ‘White Beans, 25c. Marrowfat Beans, 8c qt. We've been unusually generous’ to you about the prices oh Groceries fer next Here's a lis n qvarts FRARL Hom 22. pease UCK WHEAT. BLACK_E! Be. 101 Ibs. Rolled ‘Oats 25¢. 4 cans BEST TO! 3 cam BADD Cons Sliced Pit alee iGccan. ae. 1b. bricks BONELESS = Valentines, Fine and Comic. i. JAY GOULD, 421 9TH. de2i-2m* ‘Prompt relief in sick headache, dizxiness, nausea, | ee ee 2 Little a ‘Purity and wholesomeness are tbe to Gorsement of Angostura Bittem, wy Dr. 5, G. B. Stogert & at GURBENT = Dominis, as the newspapers will insist on calling her, to her great distress, is in Washington. She is, however, apparently ; Rot in great need, and so far has made no | application to the central relief committee for aid. In fact, Mrs. Dominis is traveling with a considerable retinue, stopping at the Shoreham, and has with ker, above all, Mr. Julius M. Palmer of Boston, Mass., U. 8. A., who acts as her private secretary. Mr. Julius Paimer is a whole royal retinue in himself. From 3 to 5 in the afternoon he appears in a dress suit, his lovely white te fastened with a big brooch. All day long he abases himself before royalty, without a throne. Mr. Palmer cannot sa‘ how long Mrs. Dominis will stay in Wash- ingtor, because his “gracious lady” has not deigned to inform him, and he would not dare to ask. He is uncertain about going to Honolulu himself, as “her majesty” has not yet expressed her commands on the subject. The only thing certain with Mr. Palmer is that whatever “her majesty, the gracious lady,” wishes, he will carry out, if he has to walk on his hands and knees to do it. Mrs. Dominis appointed a time the other day to meet the newspaper cor- respondents, and several hundred women who would not know a proof sheet from a cold boiled potato, crowded into her apart- ments and “gracious ladied” and “your majestied” the deposed queen for two solid hours. There is something really admir- able about Mrs. Lydia Dominis when com- pared with flunkies who have kissed the hem of her gown during the last week. There ts a good “deal of comment just now-as to the right or the wrong of the expenditure of some $300,000 by New York soci¢ty people in the giving of a masquer- ade ball. Ministers have rusked into the breach and denounced the e; nditure of so much money for pleasure as a crying shame when the poor are suffering so steatly. The controversy brings up the en- tire charity question in its broadest aspects. It is not a question of the expenditure of this $300,000 for charity or its use for a masquerade ball, but a auestion of its use for this ball or not at all. Poor people are not suffering from lavish expenditures by the rich for pleasure, but from the fact that the rich are not spending mon at beyond their bare necessities; “and. above all things, what the poor wish is not charity, but work. The expenditure of $300,000 in New York for a single event means the employment of a great many people for a short period, and the con- sequent circulation of money through all sorts of chanrels, suffering now from want of nourishment. If every man, who could afford it, would give work to other men wherever possible, during hard times, it would be a mighty sight better than wait- ing until people were starving and then contributing to a charity fund. If every householder in Washington, for instance, had paid somebody to clear the snow off his sidewalk during the past week it would have meant food and warmth to hundreds in this city. Instead of discouraging the expenditure of money by those who can afford it, they should be urged during these times to spend money for almost any pur- pose that will give work to,men and wo- men. Judge Kimball naturally resents the state- ment that he might be charged with mal- feasance in office for the taking of personal bonds, Dovttless, as the judge says, there are many cases in which the taking of per- scnal bonds is the only means of prevent- ing great injustice to prisoners. At the same time, there is something approaching farce-comedy in this personal bonds busi- ress. Over 2,000 were taken last year, and in a good many cases this was about the scene: Clerk—“You are charged with being a va- grant, with having no visible means of sup- pcrt and likely to become a charge on the District. Are you guilty or not guilty?” Tramp—“Guess I'm guilty, judge.” _ Judge—‘‘If I release you will you promise to leave the city?” Tramp—“Judge, I swear I'll be out of town in twenty minutes. Judge—“I will give you half an hour. Take his perscnal bonds.” Clerk—“You acknowledge yourself to be indebted to the District of Columbia in the sum-of $100, to be levied on your goods and chattels, lands and tenements, on condi- tion, nevertheless, that you appear in the Police Court from day to day until this case Is finally disposed of and do not depart the court without leave, so help you God?" Tramp—‘I do.” Exit tramp, having sworn to the judge to leave town in twenty minutes and to the cierk to appear from day to day and not to leave the jurisdiction of the court on penalty of $100, to be levied on his goods aud chattels. Gen. Porter has appointed Mr. D. D. Woodmansee marshal of a division of the civic portion of the inauguration parade and assigned to that division all of the republican league clubs. This Is a good deal like saying that Mr. Woodmansee is to command a part of the civic division and his part shall include all republicans. A part carnot be greater than the whole, but in this case it will be equal to the whole. On second thought, though, there are the Irdians. The Indians can ‘hardly be classed as republicans, and if they are assigned to the civic end of the parade somebody else can command them, unless Mr. Woodmansee induces the braves to join the league prior to March 4. “There will be no society functions in the Lowery mension while the Vanderbilts are there.” Only fifteen words telegraphed from New York, but they have been fifteen pieces of lead to weigh down the hearts of local butterflies. eee ENGINEER FOOLED. the C. A. C. Parlor Athletes Worked the Thermometer. The members’ of the Columbia Athletic Club have hardly ceased laughing yet at an amusing incident that occurred one evening early in the week. It was one of the evenings, of which there have been too many this week, when the wind was howling like an enraged demon and the mercury in the thermometer was doing its best to crawl out at the bottom. A little group of “parlor athletes” were amusing themselves in a quiet sort of way, telling stories through the cigar smoke and en- joying themselves with the feeling that Whoever might freeze to death they at least were warm and comfortable. The steam was on full head fn the radiators and an open fire was the center of attraction. “I wonder how cold it is outside,” re- marked one of the athletes, who had no idea of going out until the club closed for the night. “Shouldn't wonder if it’s down to zero,” was the reply of one of the others as he drew closer to the glorious blaze and light- ed a fresh cigarette. “Let’s put the thermometer outside and see.” No sooner said than done. A few min- utes later the thermometer was brought in and the mercury stood at 8 degrees or thereabouts. The instrument was put back in place and a moment later the engineer who looks after the heating of the big building passed through the room on his rounds. One glance at the ther- mometer and a cold shiver ran down his spinal column. “Great heavens, 25 near the radiator.” With his coat collar turned up around his ears the unhappy man rushed down to the engine roora. boys dropped to the game and when the engineer returned to see how things were getting along they How EVENTS! Waltham Ex-Queen Lifinokalani of Hawaii, or Mrs. Watches are always guaranteed to be free from any defect in material or construction. The makers particularly recommend the movements engraved with either of the trade marks “RIVERSIDE” or “ROYAL.” Made in various sizes for ladies and gentiemen, and for sale by all retail jewelers. | } ds al 5 <—Ss ee ce ee ee ix SiS r Lansburgh & Bro. |} Of Course it on ; rt Heed Merchandise ‘ ws Right. ‘ ; When we buy goods we” pare just as careful about’; “them asif we were going sito use them ourselves.” We know ali about them, { have bought them with ; “great care and discretion, | vand that is not all—they.. ‘bear our guarantee. 4 Flannelette. \ i alall pae nse ‘ae effets, both § i ee sehen suitable pats wi .Eberfeia Flannel. ; ¢) A new om 1; sultable for 4 $_ Wrappers, Sacques, ete. rian ~ Le 4 Sile'ant Tirown, 2s tnctes wae, 12V 4 4 “Scotch Outing Fiannel. H Cotton and Wool, in ali the be spring patterns, neat stripes, , P< and mixtures, of Pink, } \ ete. 30 inches wide - 4 ‘Skirt Patterns. {All Wool, in Gray and B * Red and Black, Blue and Bi p¢ 2% yards wide, 40 inches long. Regular $1 quality. »Specials. ri K— — t , 37ge. Black Twilled Flannel for ce. MM | Skirts. 30 Inches wide 25% cS | } a aod Gray Mixed Flan. 27 inches wide. "25 sa ‘ } One lot of Hemstite = Embriderea gg « = Regular $1 , Flannel. 4 $y. 2% Remnants of Coloced sud White Em- /¢ ’ proidered Flannel, Lengths 144 to 24% yards | bs each, At greatly reduced prices. 3 ta Few 6 ;0dds and Ends U 1 Th ” Mere and There. H Infant Infants Bibs, made of honeycomb, bound with tape... Worsted Hoods, to fit children up to 3 NEAIE acces tssesn ss Children’s 25c. and 39c. Worsted Sacques Odds and ends of } Infants’ Shirts. Worth P\ 25c. and 39c. ee |e Children’s Worsted Tegems::--.--... 105. > Children’s | White »¢ Silk Caps that have > been $1 98, $1.48 and \ Children’ 's der- down Coats, nicely ; lined and interlined, . § trimmed with Angora fur. These formerly sold for $2.25 and $1.98 Now........ 75° Infants’ Fur Carriage Robes at greatly reduced prices. , Ladies’ Gingham Ladies’ White Ap- rons, slightly soiled, that were Igc. and 9: each, 50: ach, r¢ _ Ladies’ Knitted ‘ i¢ Capes, in eng ; {black — and {i i Were $1.25 and a 50:... |) 25 per cent discount” i Now is a good shopping These odd things must be sold } i fon all Children’s Col-?. vored Coats. +4) time. Stock taking takes place | 4 the end of the coming week. irrespective of any considera- | i tion as to <3 cost, i & BRO, 11420-22-24-26 7th Street.