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THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1897-12 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Complete Bed Room Set, $20.75, Including 3=-piece chamber suite, woven wire springs, all-hair mattress. QODOOOG06 @ them away. At 25° Chamber Saite of Solid Oak; bean- Infants’ 50c. to $1.00 Tan tiful bevel plate glass mirror in pe tee dresser. The Chamber Suite, Springs Child's. $1.00 Cloth- top oy, and Hair Mattress, special for Friday Spring-heel Button, 4, ‘ At 50°- Well worth $28.00. Miases’ and Child's $1.00 Red Felt Jullets and Bed Room Slippers. ‘Sizes 6 to 13. "7Big cut-sale of furniture and carpets gains in interest every day Breaking every low price record ever made in Washington. Ladies’ Velvet. Cloth and Felt Bed pa Room & Sli over toxew Hine, Sizes ranging from 2 to 8. ‘Misses’ $1.50 Fleece- lined Button Arctics. Sizes 11 to 13%. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & DSts. fet-sod That moved off such a big on nearly all of our Shoes. ( ‘Just Before , Going To Bed ~ —— —there is nothing more o0800000000000e000N0R000000 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. Every Friday we weed out the broken sizes of Shoes accumulated during the week by marking them down to a price that is next to giving These Shoes will be found on separate tables for FRIDAY ONLY. Here is tomorrow's partial list: Another Great Friday Shoe Sale. shopworn and At 75° Ladies’ Cloth and Felt Warm-lined_ Juliet Bed Room Slippers. Were $1.25 to $2.00, Broken sl Child's Dix’s $1.25 Kid Button—B, 8% to 10. Child's $1.50 Enamel anh Calf Fine Shoes—8% to 1@ At 90°: Ladies’ Finest-made Kid - and Patent Leather Boots. Were $3 to $5. Sizes 1 to 3. Ladies’ and Misses’ Soft- jah, it Laced and Button. Were $1.50 to $2, Sizes 214 to 4, 6 to 8, The Remarkable Low Prices slice of our winter stock, since January 1st, will continue for a short time longer WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. 233 PENNA. AVE. 8.5. S060 So S6e SOoSe assess BSOSS Odds Are 10 t 7 on “Gentleman Jim" inthe West. LAWSON'S RY AT THE RECORDS amt Sale of the Hagkney Matchless for - $12,000. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES A statement given out by one of the Car- son, Nev., representatives of Dan Stuart is that the contest between Corbett and Fitzsimmons March 17 will almost cer- tainly take place at Carson. At Carson every one is preparing for the event, even cleaning the streets as they were never cleaned before. All public buildings and many private ones will be used to furnish quarters for the visitors from the east. No serious attention is given the bill in- troduced in the senate to limit the admis- sion fee to $1. The Western Union Telegraph Company has six wires from Reno to Virginia City, but three of them have been taken down and_will be connected with the main line at Reno and run te Carson to handle the immense business incident to a contest of this magnitude. Already the capacity of the present line is being strained, and ex- tra operators will arrive at Carson shortly. The railroad has slightly increased its force at the shops, getting cars in condi- tion, and this force is to be substantially increased in a few days. Fitzsimmons will arrive at the Hot Springs early next week, and make that his training ground, where he will be one mile from town. Corbett -will follow shortly to Steamboat Springs, which is on the rail- road, twenty miles-from Carson. It will be arranged so that the visitors who wish may stop at Reno or Virginia City, and come to Carson at any time of day they wish on special trains that will be run for that purpose. ‘The exact battle ground has not yet been selected, and will not be for some time, but it will probably be near the race track, conducive to sound and ¢ refreshing sleep — bright ) eyes and a clear com- Y ) we CLO plexion than a bottle of ¢ ? ( ERE) PORTO TOE “Auction Sale of the Everett Stock.” which is almost in the center of the city of Carson. 10 to 7 om Corbett. Interest in the contest between Fitzsim- mons and Corbett grows apace at San ° 9 \ Francisco, although as - yet very little ( a Rec4 money has been wagered there. Corbett is Re 1 5 4 a slight favorite, at'10 to 7, but odds are (( ) | 22 ‘e; | likely to be reduced before the fight. > coal Red % Charles L. Ascher-says: “I do not believe i Je Corbett can get in condition for the fight.’” (( $e A A D UCC S Gye 3 M. A. Gunst: “I think Corbett will win in twenty rounds.” I Seri, Jes )) st Bill Delaney: “I think Corbett will win. : t ee hm muscles to 9 | d« Length of fight depends upon Fitzsimmons’ relax and the nerves to y) tactics.” Ae ape wd Sa a QI ee : Billy Jordan: “Pitz will win in three become quieted—and you br Were you one of the shrewd throng present at rounds if he wants to. Corbett has no gradually fall into a sound ))| )2 the opening of the Auction Sale of the Everett Art show eu sal bet he will never show slumber that’s as _peace- ‘4 Stock this morning? Then you know what a It is estimated aie from 1,000 to 5,000 ful as a child Maer- ¢)| tremendous success it was. Seldom, if ever, has the WALD GOES zen” is dark—“Senate” is Ds buying public had an opportunity to purchase at CONFERRING-WiITH CORBETT. amber colored—both are ¢ Py auction prices goods of such well-known quality as Dan Stuart Paynin Flying Visit to the unequaled. Rs those sold by Everett. His entire stocks of High- Pusgdlint. = me pees OER grade Gold and Silver Jewelry, Magnificent Dia- eNeAS Lem a pesaty, men saa 3 Saat <= - e | the promoter of ptivilism, paid a flying monds and Precious Stones, Fine Watches and ds>| visit to Kansas Cit¥'last night, and for “ Paintings, Beautiful Bric-a-Brac and Dainty China GY | one hour was ix consultation with Pugiflst Ware are al! included in this sale. Only woeful ex- + | Corbett. To a reporter Mr. Stuart said that > ve I Ask; a gallon $4** Famous Mt. Vernon Whisky. CORE goa long way. RE nee teae an” $ ah Zale A ‘copper i i Sales Daily at two-stamp — absolutely pure wht x - special offer. town. N.H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave ‘Phone_1084 fet-th,s,t Sent CO. D. anywhere in 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Everett’s Art Store, §030-75,1m Men’s $4 and $5 Patent Leathers, all travagance can excuse you for not attending. Come tomorrow and see for yourself buying opportunities are offered. A little money will what unparalleled the of cure a prétise’ from the pugilist that he will do his training in Nevada, Stuart purpose hig vieif’ was to se- having promised the Nevadans that both Corbett and Fitzsimmons would do their panna in that staté On receiving; @ getisfactory reply from Corteit, Mr. Stuart returned to Dallas, Texas.‘ ‘ tf es Ere cias * CARSON (CITY; Nev., Febraary 4.—The dispatch from San Francisco, announcing that United States Judge McKenna and others had declared that the federal gov- ernment had neq xight: to interfere and pre- went the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in Ne- vada has caused great rejoicing here. Nothing now -stands between Carson and the great-ipugilistic event that will bring thousands of visitors and thousands of dol- lars to the city. Virginia City is putting in a strong bid for the fight, offering $10,000 cash. The En- terprise prints a list of hotels and lodging sizes, all fashion- = $247 STOLL’S, able shapes. ~ Tappan is Moving = 1013 Pa. A Ave. to 1339 F F St. N. GUNS, Revolvers & Ammunition Sacrificed At Less Than Cost. * The entire balance of my stock of high grade Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, “810” Seventh. W. Painless Extracting, 50c. Carlous visitors are welcome. We gladly explain ur methods of associating professional skill with correct business management. The co-operative Drincipie appiled to d:atistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain and money. Consultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c. Loaded Cartridges, Fixed Ammunition, Patoless F' ae Gallery ‘Targets, Hunting Clothes, Se Legging, Gun Cases, Cartridge Bags, Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridzes, etc., at correspording prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations Without sleep or danger. &c., will be closed out at less than cost from the premises 1013 Pa. ave., previous to removing to my new store “lifetime” chance to cheap. M. A. Tappan, Now 1013 Pa. Ave. After Feb. 15, 1339 F St. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 , orns and Bunions. REMOV! ee wit — T plished Fg Washington 35 years. —— J.J. Gro Pout Spectaliat fe Sd x _Ne: ext Men’s $4 and $§ : Patent Leathers, all sizes, all fashion- $2.47 STOLL’S, able shapes....... 111; ‘to the aletgh: A “dazzling” sign or device of electric lights “B10” Seventh. Go to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IN ByMax HAIR. received have Tt Man ‘and Frene! snell Combs and Pins, fate at latest pn lege pomp ever displayed in one Sage re ees will attract and hold the attention of the t tnaugural erowds after dark. Ad- Yertise some special brand of goods this Bound to pay. We'll supply the + ¢ © electric current. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., prone grgepionone, sre Butca etue $50 MEZZO-TINT om Bees eS PHOTOGRAPHS. Mme. Siccardi, ‘This style of Photo, at which we are experts, fre all the rage Call and see our work. $3 per doc. up. Amateur work nicely finished. Jazs-108 ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. Lith st. next to Palais Royel, for hairdressing, Po coca rooms —— ‘To sefferer’s frou RHEUMATISM. ISH- AM'S CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LIFE effect worderful results. Pleasant, effec-} CONTAIN LACTUCARIUM. Recommended for tive. We'd like to talk to you em the sub- ‘Throat ‘roubles by the Paris Academy of Meat Sect. ‘They taste pleasantly and CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010 F Street. © 52opeets. ted-16d #7. Walken Fare Moses ime i 10TH ST. N.W. Giay, “Aabeston, two asd three ol Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 11th and F sts. Another day — of cut prices at ertz’s. A great number of people here in Washington pay entirely too much for medicines and toilet goods. Are It’s your own fault—because you can just as easily buy at Mertz’s and save almost half on every article purchased. These you one of them? houses on the Comstock, and the number of people they can hold, giving an estimate of 15,000 in all. The fighters themselves, however, are to be considered, and nelther will consent to fight at such a great eleva- tion. It is nearly 7000 feet above the sea level, and the pugilists would be com- pletely winded in a few rounds, The bill introduced by Senator Mills to reduce the rate of admission will probably be allowed to sleep its sleep in..the committee, and never be called up. Orders for quarters in the hotels are coming in from all parts of the country. SAN FRANCISCO, February 4.—When the news came over the wires that Al Smith of New York had $40,000 to bet on Corbett at odds ot-1 to 10, the sports at is. end prophesied that more money would change hands over the match in Nevada than over the Cerbett-Sullivan fight. A. B. Daniels, who is said tc act as agent of Phil. Dwyer, said that he had some Corbett money to. invest. - As a fesler he was willing to bet $1,000 against $800 ihat Cerbett would win, or if any of Fitzsim- “ cata’? * | mons’ friends cared for a fancy wager specials” for tomorrow's shrewd | he woutd lay $10,000 against $9,000 that buyers: the mutch would go in Corbett’s favor. Scott's Emulston, tomorrow, 6 None of the offers found takers. Harry only. 3c. Corbett, brother of Jim, offered io bet teeta $200 against $1,000 that Jim would win in Douglas’ Emulsion of Cod Liver Ol, eight rounds or less. Judging from this with the Hypophosphites. Relieves ob- there will be some big betting in San Fran- stinate cases of colds and coughs cisco when the men have both settled down ‘and puts on fiesh where needed.. 6OC. to training. The opinioa is expressed on Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphites. 92C. ‘Mertz’s Improved Syrup Hypophos- phites (especially efficacious in cases where the patient 1s recovering from the grip), tomorrow for.... 75C+ Imported Olive OM, full pint bottles, tomorrow fo 43c. Pure Notwegian Cod Liver Oil, tomorrow for. seve 420, Fine French Can Candy for less than cost of manufacture! ‘To close out our Candy Department we offer Murvotte’s Fine French Candy, the most delicions confections ever made, at the following ridiculously low prices: 1 Ib.—former price, 80c.—for. . 2 tbs.—former pri $1.50—for Jewelry Sacrificed. Fine St to- erling Silver-mounted Cold Cream Jars, only few left, . 63c. A host of other bargains in the Jew- elry Department, at less than half jewel- ers’ lowest prices. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, 1 1th&F all sides that there ‘will be less odds en the forthcoming fight than any otner big match that has taken place iu years. LAWSON’S GREAT ATTEMPT. Will Endeavor to Smash Skating Records From 10 to 50 Miles. John Lawson, the ‘Terrible Swede,” has @ big task before him this evening in his attempt to lower préfessional skating rec- erds from ten. to fifty miles. His attempt will begin at the Convention Hall Ice Pal- ace at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and it is expected that he will end his long journey’ about 8:30. Lawson is going after forty. one records, and if is belleved that he will establish some new: marks. He will have to skate 500 laps, ag. the track is ten laps to the mile, and heat myst make an average speed of about sixteen miles an hour in order to equal the amateur record. The professional records are about an hour slower than the amateur. He will be paced by Stites, Cassin, Williams, Le Mat, Hewes and other speedy lo katers. This is the first time a whole: cord-breaking at- tempt has been mi in this city, and if the Swede succeeds there is nothing that will be too good for him that it is in the one of the local cyclists or skaters to furnish. ) nc BOWLING LEAGUE. Organised wins fade Clubs, Repre- senting the it and the West. - The temporary o: ization of the Ni The Tired Society Woman Or Wearied Business Man Will find Kold Cordial a an unusual power or ‘phone IDL we'll deliver Tt Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St IT’S ALL RIGHT tional Bowling Leagyé was made at Cin- cinnati yesterday, ith Samuel Karpf, editor of the Ame: Bowler, New York, president, and Dr. B! J. Mayer of Cincin- nati, secretary. The Jeague will be limited for the next season to elght clubs, with Chicago the western limit. - Messrs. Karpf andi Joseph Wingfield re- ported that the Interstate League, consist- ing of New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, would constitute the four eastern : “the right to four western. were, ihicago, eo Newport, :Ky., and’ Wheeling, W. oe a et tet ites : New York ls held league Chicago next August, the date to be fixed by President Karpf. BOWLING, The second teams of the Washington Athletic Club and the Saengerbund rolled @ set of tenpins on the alleys of the for- mer last night, and each club won a game. The first game was very poorly rolled, the Saengerbund winning by the score of 6&2 to 618 by the Washingtons. The second gume was rolled much better, and was very ex~ citing, the Washingtons winning it by the close score of 706, to 698 by the Saenger- bund. Norton rolled in place of Story in the second game for the W. A. C., and made the highest score of the evening, 180. Hixson made the best average for the set for the W. A. C., 149 pins. Jorss rolled the highest game for the Saengerbund, 172, and Desio the best average, 151% pins for the set. Desio made the difficult spare of 5-6-9. The score follows: Athletic Ctub. SECOND, GAME. St . 7 te o 4 | Sa o 4 5 24 Saengerbund. FIRST GAME. 3 1 3 6 | Desio. ws "9 ‘The next set of games in the Second Team Bowling League is scheduled for next Wed- nesday night between the Carfoll Institute 4 Totals... ‘Totals... 18 and W. A. C. Clubs on the Institute alleys. BASE BALL. President Von der Ahe of the St. Louis base ball club, continued his conference with President Robison of the Cleveland club yesterday. Von der Ahe left the city at 2 pm. Both he and Mr. Robison de- clared that no agreement had been reach- ed regarding an exchange of players, and Mr. Robison added that it was safe to say there would be no deal as a result of Presi- dent Von der Ahe’s visit to Cleveland. Secretary Muir of the Cleveland club has given out the following statement: “Mr. Rebison would rather sell the club entire than sell or exchange any one of his star players, but he will not sell the club. Wallace will not be exchanged for Holmes. Mr. Robison prefers Blake to Holmes. McCreery is the only Louisville player that is wanted, Clark not being for sale. O'Connor and Biake will not go to Brooklyn in exchange for Grim and Mc- Carthy.” In reference to the story that Von der Ahe’s visit was for the purpose of pur- chasing six of Cleveland’s men, Mr. Robi- son says that it was the worst fake of the many fakes this year. “Why do you suppose,” said Mr. Robison, “that Von der Ane, who sold his best player for a cash consideration, would expend money in bolstering up his team? Besides Mr. Von der Ahe has made no proposition of this nature to me, and until he does I can say nothing.” The Hartford base ball club has pur- chased from George Ellis the release of “Tom” Burns, who last year captained and managed the Newark team of the Atlantic League. He will act in the same capacity this year for Hartford. Gilman will cap- tain the Newark team, and George Ellis, will manage it. Henry Gastright, the former Washington pitcher, has signed to pitch for the Hart- ford, Conn., team next season. Chairman J. A. Hart of the rules com- mittee mailed to President Young a re- port. Although few actual changes are recommended, the wording of ail the base ball rules is revised. The report is about 8,000 words long. Three thousand words will cover the proposed changes. Daniel Coogan, ex-captain of University of Pennsylvania, has been chosen as coach of the University of Virginia base ball teara this season. ROWING. Prof. J. H. Beale, the chairman of the Harvard athletic committee, said last night at Cambridge, Mass., that the long-expect- ed statement in regard to Harvard-Yale negotiations would be postponed for a week ae until matters were definitely set- tled. Although Prof. Beale refused to state positively the nature of the committee's final proposition to Yale, the Philadelphia Press correspondent says he has the Lest authority for stating that Harvard will not row Yale unless the latter comes into the Cornell race, and that unless Yale con- cedes this the crimson and the biue will not meet this year in any branch of sports. So that it is very likely that Yale will have to fall back on a trip to Henley, since her crew is anxious to meet Harvard alone of the American universities. Harvard will stand by Cornell and Penn- sylvania, no matter how strongly Yale may ask her to give them up for the sake of the time-honored rivalry between the two great New England universities. Bicycle Banner Contest. The following is a record of ballots cast at the Academy of Music this week for the banner for a cycling organization: Tues. Wed. Wed. mat. night. To’l. Queer Wheelmen. nz 1% 86175 — 4 Arlington Wheelmen... 35 128 Capital BL Club. 31 6 12 6 6 5 astern Athtette Club. “35 48 Century Cycle Club 6 6 Washington Road Club. 14 43 27 The contest closes tonight. The winner will be announced from the stage at the conclusion of the performance, and the banner presented tomorrow night. McGraw a Benedict. The wedding of John J. McGraw, third baseman of the Baltimore Base Ball Club, and Miss Minnie E. Doyle took place last evening at St. Vincent's Catholic Church, Baltimore. Hugh Jennings: acted as best man and J. J. Kelly and W. H. Keeler, also of the “Big Four,” officiated as ush- ers. The church was thronged with friends of the couple and a host of “rooters.”” Matchless Sold. The sale of native and imported hackney and carriage horses, the property of Dr. William Seward Webb of Shelburne Farms, Vt., was held at New York yesterday. The highest price paid was $12,000 for the hackney stallion “Matchless of Londes- boro’,”” who was bought by W. 8. Clark of the Glendower stock farm, Staten Island. Matchless is a dark chestnut stallion, star and four white feet, foaled 1884, 15.3 hands high, sire Danegelt,, by Denmark, by Sir Charles, dam Lady of Lyons, by Lord Lyons. Lawn Tennis Association. The annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association was held at New York last night. Thirty out of sixty-four clubs in the association were represented. The officers elected for the current year were: Dr. James Dwight of Boston, presi- dent; Joseph 8. Clark of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, vice president; V. G. Hall of the Tuxedo Club, treasurer; J. T. Whittle- sey of the New Haven Lawn Club, séere- tary; the executive committee are O. 8S. Campbell, R. D. Wrenn, W. A. Larned, R. Stevens and P. E. Presbey.- It was decided to hold the national championship tournament at Newport in August, the western, New England, middle states and other tournaments to be held on dates and at places to be determined later by the executive committee. The Wright and Ditson ball was adopted for the season. Friends’ Athletic Association. The students of Friends’ Select School, 1811 I street northwest, have formed an athletic association. A committee reported 4 constitution and by-laws, which were’ tinuous surprises, a number of lots of goods at ridicu- lous small figures, especially for these hour sales. Not enough of them to last alf day—barely enough to last out the hour. 10 to 1 1 o’ctock. “ tremendous advertisement for our Cand: Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. HOUR SALES FRIDAY at Bon Marche. Tomorrow will be a day of con- We have bought 19 and 25c. Colored Bird Wings, ma daz, 1 boar only, 10 to 11 ‘i2ige. High Neck Muslin and Gamitie Corset" Covers, will be. sold tomorrow, Frkiay, 1 hour only, 10 to 11, at less than cost lee ‘ Beautiful Black Silk Frogs, 4 in y wrk xi =o © 39c. to il, What a “penny” Will buy tomorrow. From 10 to 11 tomorrow we offer Sous following unprecedented bargalus in ‘otlons: Bec. Black Pins 2 for. Hair Pins, 2 for. Needles, 2 for. Thimbles, 2 Hooks and Cable Cord Bone Casing, 2 yds. foi Hat Pins, re for. Buttonhole Twi Seeey rset 11 to ‘112 o'clock. 25c. Cocoanut Bon Bons, 10c. No other Gandy Store in Washington will sel! any sweets from 11 to 12 t morrow. We have engaged your tras for that hour, and we intend to give ou the biggest Candy Treat ever offered in Washington. We pound we sell, Department. We shall’ offer the re; licious Cocoapat Ton Bo strawberry and chocolate, ly fresh, ecmpou morrow for the only—11 to 12- Onting and Tot of Boys’ Shirt Waists; Flannel all sizes, that were bought to sell for 50c.—will close them hour out only 29c. il 3c. Oc. 35e. Fine Point Applique, Bourdon, butter, tomorrow, 1 11 to 12" at Shell Side Combs, — large teeth, | tomorrow AL to 112 only — 1 lot of 25 and Licrre, Point Venise, Laces, 3 to 4 o'clock. 50c to $1 Felt Hats, 5c. ‘Thousaml and one uses to which these Hats may be put. Many of them will do for occasion, Others can be trimmed up apd used for outing and parties. Prices so Lot of 35, 50 and Tips, Aigrettes, Wings and’ Quills. ‘Tomorrow, one hour enly, 3 to 4 “them out — $l 25 sn0rTo only, 3 to 4 Miren's Ie. All-wool Seheol Mittens. Tomorrow, 1¢ 3 to 4. ‘° one hour only, 4 to 5 o’clock. Lot of 49, 75 and 98c. 38¢. Doudle- width Plain ‘Tuxedo Veiling, in black, navy im] brown, To: morrow, one hour only, 5 4 to 5, per yard We have secured a Imi Ladies’ Satine Corsets, our hour sales, shown in medium waists, Dust, black, Worth Se. For one hour only, 4 tu 5, choice Soc. Silver Coin Chain Purses, with chain at- tached. ‘Tomorrow, one hour only, 4 to = ed quantity of especially for extra long and 44¢. 314-316 7th St. oeeseorecce: >DON’T TAKE TAFFY »>THAT’S“JUST AS GOOD” AS: ; ¢ Neckwear Bargain Chance! 50c. for . $1—$1.25 and $1.50 Neckties. very finest Ame: makes! TEE 935 9Pa. Ave. The ican and English “Reeves, Poole & Co., sh Grocers . 4 » 4 z > 2 s z $ 3 3 3 z 4 Grocery Bill. If you only realized what a saving you can make by laying in your supply of Groceries each pay day for cash—whether weekly, semi- = monthly and monthly, you > would never “run a book” another day. Compare these prices with those on your grocers’ pass book, and notice what you pay for a seeming accommo- dation: Sen ae $4 Sie ner we 400. eS. 73C. sey | Pog mn pe Baki” Moen He, ed Sugar. aye. 1 Quaker 48 © 10 Ibs. fors ton. or 8 woes Bive “40. Ps 4 e e 2 > e > > > : + > + Mate ‘ + ‘ec roralate, 2 4 » 34. $ 35c. -About Coffee. nanlag for ‘The our Java a whieh finest Coffe ected we ¥ y ck pee Sis0 2 r bbl. - - - $5.50 + Candy Makers, Too! $ ae e 3 > a4 $ ai REEVES, eecevoveceserenoges os At Reeves, Poole & Co.’s. SHOUTED OHEDIOS Men’s $4 and $5 Patent Leathers, all sizes, all fashion- able shapes....... ISTOLL’S, seven $2.47 DELANY, 1719 De Sales St. N.W. L and M sts.) Patis: pra. retds Theviee, Dressmiaker and Ladies’ Tailor, |: