Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897-12 PAGES. v. MOSES 32, F st, cor. th. I Storage, 22d and M. stamp of p finish. Spring Designs "Bed Room SUITES. A big carload lot of low and medium-priced Suites has just lan:led from the factory. = y le= icrease in price. spri I gs up—up will go prices. —tThe provident buyer is the one vho is buying now. You might as well join the ranks of the savers. —Prices en this lot range from $15 to $50. —Lots of choice. 1 W. TE. MOSES & SONS. STORAGE. F| 300 Private Locked Rooms from $1 to $10 a month. A special room for trunks ; at 25c. each a month. | All rooms clean, light, secure and dry. Steam Passenger and Freight Elevators. + FURNITURE MOVED. PADDED VANS. We guarantee everything we move. } ( t Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., Tel. 659. 929-931 D st. nw. fe19-t0d Souvenir poons, Oe. to 29 S. DESKO MFG. ree LE VA ) ba {CHARMIAN, : World’sFinest, Put rest Water! ode — tasteless? Mineral oo ater = ‘eople,” Bi acliitond a Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- = thus far found. s ater pin A Well 36D fee nO feet of rock. and from ¢ at the princi; a Pg srg t, , Maneket, WwW. $ =.00 e & Butcher Razors. Razor Strops. T PRICES IN Crry. nnn PRE Clippers, Sat prices.” KOLI School Shoes that scrape out at toe are dear at any price. oes dO ROt scrape OUt at toc BURT'S SHOE STORE, Arihur Burt. 1411 F St, Next to Branch Vost Office. eee eee” eee seimietonietetet nples will be on our floors tier than the} mprove= ssedereerionionions ne % = Sef % oo ors rvthing points, though, to an increase in price before long. When the healthier demand s Se % sed et sete so onto % Seegengondondontone ete Setondongedonieergegent % Prsfengendontengorton Seedeegeegeegententondendentententontent senders tones esfeot steeds teetete Sonteat onto ot St 0 secfoefon Set tote Sete 3 b + es - ¢ 2 ¢ ¢ * Ti 1309GSt.N. W.’Phone135 i a ss st Sestegeegete Sesteet % Water for the relief of the kidneys and blad- % Sesgenteete 3 tH ee / ate st.) ee j to become YOUR OW: wanted for our remedies Tt has been a good thing for you that we added Stationery to the store’s service. It has helped to round out the complete- ness of the stock. Sanaa ae a a ne a ee Ed For Polite Correspondence--; Wd SRR SL -AT= PERRY’S. So Set Of course we went into it with only the one idea of making it a worthy companion of the other departments. That counted out everything but quality where price was the onl best for all. Engraving promptly and properly done. Leave your orders with us. than your visiting cards, we can save you something on the purchase of those. The hands that cut the plates for us are the most expert in the country. something to say regarding such matters, and the work that is turned out through us is sure to be in harmony with the latest fashion. As a sample of what we are doing— Your name engraved on-a plate and 50 cards ... 86¢c. Reprinting from the plate Completeness is one of the strong features of our being Stationers. We have the full outfits —- of selected stock. Brands of paper, and envelopes and the et ceteras, that are known by everybody, everywhere, as the best. And we come right out with the prices in black and white. We have nothing to hide on that score. Nobody can underquote them—the chances are strongly probable that we are under theirs. Initial Seals— ic. each. Baggage Tags— 5c. a doz. Dennison’ Prepared Glue— 10c. a can. Denntson's Imported Crepe Tissue Paper—all shades = a roll. Eagle Simplex Pencils, sharpened without knife, by easily removing the wood with the fingers—a very unique and bandy device 5c. each. A box Cream Snowflake Linen Paper and Envelopes—one quire of paper and 24 envelopes in each bex 15c. each. Fancy Papeteries in celluloid and decorated boxes—I0c. to 98c. a box. Hurd’s Irish Linen Paper. with En- velopes to mateh—extra fine quality— 2Be. a box. Hurd’s Satin Wove Paper, plain, with Envelopes to match—25e. a box. Velvet-finished Parchment, Cream and tints, with Envelopes to match, in a fancy box—20c. a box. erfine Wove Paper—White, and Heliotrope—billet, octavo and commercial size—10e. and Ie. 2 quire Se. and a Box. Envelopes to match-12¢. and THe. a package—boe. and 65¢. a box. Distaf! Linen Pap commercial size—15 a quire. Envelopes t and 22. a package. billet, as Crane’s Vellum Cream and Azure Parchment— octavo commercial — quire. Envelopes to Crane's White and Azure Rond Paper —oetavo and cominereial- 4c. and Ize. a quire. Envelopes to mateh—15e. and 18e. a package. rland Mafl — commercial — 8. a for paper—10c. a package for Envelopes to match. branch Quadrilie octavo and come fal—Se. and 10c. a qnire. Enve- Topes, Se. and 10c. a package. Cambridge Linen—octavo and com- mereial—Se. and 10 quire. Enve- lopes to match, 9c. and 10c. @ pack- age. Crane's Old Style—octavo and com- mercial —1%e. and 2c. a quire. Enve- yes to match, 19. and 23e. a pack- age. Crane's Extra Superfine, kid_finish— billet, cetaro and commercial — ‘and 18¢e. a quire. Envelopes to side. and 6c. a package. mate Crane's Extra Superfine, kid finish. in Azure and Heliotrope octavo ami commercial—16c. and 18e. a quire. En- velopes to match, l4e. and I6c. a pack- age. Established 1840. Telephone 995. ae SEER That shut us out of competition consideration. We do claim that our figures are correct for all these correspondence requisites -—and you must take into accoynt the great values our prices stand for. We do not ever intend to be known as the best store for some things—and second best for others. Always Se. a hundre 1 | | | pete teen s PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” eR ee ee etptetedetetete No matter if it is for no more You know good form has Sot Soelentndetendente Setetoer deste Segeeseatoatnatoatengente tetnetoatontontortesestontertorengorteeenroriontorionteiorer Whiting’s Cream Wove Note Paper, ruled — 15c. a Ib. Ulster Linen Paper—octavo and_com- merclal note size, plain and ruled— 15c.a Envelopes to mateh—5e. a package. Mourning Papeteries, with two widths of border, plain and ruled, with en- Yeloves— 25c. a bo: Patent Reinforced Envelopes, for mailing cabinet photographs — 2c. eac! 20¢. a dozen. Perfamed Tinted Sealing Wax— 12c. a stick. Other grades at 25e. and 50c. @ box—assorted in colors, All the new tints—four assorted shades in a box. Specials at 15c. and 19c. a box. Hnrd's Prince of Wales—octavo and fal—Bleu da Rol- 20. und 23e. welopes to match, 20c. and English, octavo and a quire. sand 3c. 8 Hurd’s Satin Wove and Irish Linen Mourning billet, octavo — and 19¢., 20 Seed Manhattan Mills, extra jain and ruled—octave an She. a pound. Envelopes to mateh, Ye. a package. nd roled—1 mateh, be a ts ae ee s Blotters a dozen. Tablets. Belfast Linen—note, letter and pack- et size 1Ne, Perfection Cream Wove—note, letter and packet size—IXe, Manch note, lett and ruled t size Hand-maie Wond—note, letter and packet size—10e, sSordondense egeeotetonsenenttnesniseeseesententen Overland Mail—note, letter and pac et size & ‘The Rel Cross and Diadem—no z packet zee. each, Nte and z ae $ z Seetoedeesontont eed Writing Fluids. Stafford’s Commercial—Se. and 10¢, a bottle, Stafford’s Searlet—1-ounce bottle—10e. “ Seeteesenondentontontenseesess Stafford’s Violet—3-ounce bottle—Se. tnt Stafford’s New Indelitle Ink—25. bottle. sont Pens—10c. a dozen. Es Pencils—popular brands—te. to each, Pen Holders—3e. to Se. each, | es Rorsonsentensengentondontontoatontentonseaiesseriorsorgongen : 4 Nee THE PROPER CARE OF (eae TEETH Insures their happiness at maturity. How many men aud women regret the neglect th are as li- y ax those of adults. The of toothache should send it to a competent dentist—he is to be found of childhood! Children’s t at vans’ Dental Parlors, 8-24.08 1300 F ST. N.W. Your Feet |; ome in and get one of our inter- erting booklets—FPREE —explaio- ing all about the care of treatment of the feet. Tells how ‘ CHIROPUDIST. Agents every town. Corns and . Our bunion xod corn ‘e and absolute relief without b th: Prof, J.J GEORGES & SON, Foot Spcclaliste, 1115 Pa. ave. Hours: § to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12.” mh3 TO-KALON WINE CC ———S SCROFULA, BLOOD POON, — ee disorders of the ‘ail taint eliminated Som ‘the greatest purifier. Let us show you why our Usgienie School tetter and all, other 4 cured am) 4 aS ee the Shitw.tay For those who prefer a White Wine here's a chaace to lay im a supply at # re- you buy within two Seeks. The bow prices are due to « lucky Drice— provi purchase. The 35c. qt. bots. are now: of $250 per doz. qt, bots. —instem , G14 14th. — mh9-200 It would mot be necessary fo: so many p pple to wear glasses at such an early age if the proper care were taken of the eyes. This ts especially true of those reading and studying at night— by a poor light. A Student Lamp Is what you want, and you can get the best at Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s, 418 7TH ST. N.W. mh9-24d Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. Sassi noo MENEAME tif you made Any Money ‘ : —on the inauguration why rot invest a por- 8 tion of st in Coke? "No better fuel can be had at any price! Coke makes a quick, hot fire, leaves no clinkers or dirt to ileal up, and costs very Mttle. Try burning Coke! 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke.$2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke. . .$3.70 Washington Gaslight Co.,| 413 10th St. N. W., eee J. ZEH, 920 20th st. "Phone 476. si Now is the weather of Cold and Cough-catching Mnda.free such danger by these Robin!’ phor Pilis—we sell. A medleloal “coat of arse tak yates ae impotsible for any manner of colds or coughs to nt in your 8) We. Megson Homeopathic “Phone 1698. Pharmacy—H Street—roo7, ‘Groceries and Confections, 1209 F St. REEVES, POOLE & co, ‘Money Saved on. Grocefies & Confections! We wast your patronage. Don't imagine that because our prices are 80 low the qualities are not of the best, for such is not the case. It, more harm than good ty sell inferior qualities cheap. The fol-' 3 are thé lowest it is poseible to buy high-grade Groceries and; yf GROCERIES. “California” Flour, bbl... .$5.50 (4-Dbl. Sacks, $1.50.) N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, bu.48c. Sugar-cured Shoulders, Sugar-cured Hams, Ib. Breakfast Strips, Ib... . 5 Ibs. Pure Leaf Lard... 5 lbs. Best Gloss Starch. 3 pts. Best Navy Beans. C 12 Ibs. Family Corn Meal. .16c. Fagle Brand Condensed Milk, Red Seal Lye, can... Royal Bak. Powder,1-». ¢ 5 pkgs. Quaker Oats. . CANNED GOODS. 6 cans Cal. Lemon cing Peaches .84c. 6 cans cal. Green Gage Plums.. .72c. cal. Eee Plums. .....--7 6 cans Roe's Sifted Early June Peas.63c. 6 cans Booth's Lima Beans. . .48c. 6 cans Pride of Va. sta. Tomatoes.43¢. ‘COFFEE. f the best Coffee un- you have tried Coffee Those who love “SWEETS” Candi you pay 8oc. d) & $1 per Ib., are but AT tp, ) ) ) brand of selected old Man- debiing Java and Mocha, § which is but We dry roast all our Coffee fresh dai DORSAL OKAY Sorters Johnston’s, 729 7th St. sete sotonee Kindling Wood, Se, bundles dry Kindling Wood, ae Qa seetrlniotnintetrindototote Seeteotendenfeatentens Levering = z Exhibit, wer Try a cup of eneae “ata Coffee, : 5 seofoa for tomorrow, pai grind it for You or pulverize it, i i freon exhibition dao $Wilbur’ Ss ate nletrinetstpiotetptnttrtotnotetet iit Try a cup of Wilbur's magnificent Trea per packaze today. s,15!4c. package Coffee, fresh 2 the ‘Star Milk, 7C ‘Baby Milk, De These are y best Mi SD cnsoedl fast Cocoa free, |Arbuckie a a vias of Con- . and every can guaranteed tothe pure GIVEN 40c We have 160 large decorated china sugar 9 These will be given 3S pounds of Java aod $ $4 BOXES TACKS, 5C} Star Soap, Borax Soap, POM MM MA howls, wo.th 40c. purehaser of 2 lestonteete This 1s the greatest soap bargain in the world—each of che soaps named are the best ‘Clocks free We have just received 40 beautiful por- celain clorks, which will be given free on one premium’ card, ;China Ware Freei s10rzplece dinner. ets, tollet sets are ‘belg given on the CAT cards. INEW pees New premium cards are being given out at Get new cards, setoetete 0-plece every ce fre our office daily. your completed ¢: Ware deliverell to y Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Septet oe olen oes i Secureshére any book published. No matter pa ats it's f depend upon secu! facilities enable Uppy any beck you ‘kin a very little i enhance my place eR RN in the book buy iPu rsel ins Rinth exstncasa 2 pga mee Coal Ecbtiomy. Housewives ho’ Bim our coat will find the yearly coal bffSnmuch smaller. We eell only best quality, Wean,. honest-weight coal. It lasts longest—fbusnarbest—nnd is the most Call jfor needle case—FREE. Johnson Bros., 1206 F. St. TELEPHONE 762-2. - ESreaauneraareunnmmounngrmrnonnMamNON Great Reduction In Hair... 1,000 Switches, $3.50, Socmeriy & 00, os Britches $09 3. sd ‘attendants ip, Sa ‘Shampoo- our “Curlette” for retaining curl Sy HELLER'S; al 7th Street. N ‘WwW. —will be delighted with our Chocolates and Bon Bons. Our expenses not being so great as 4 NON stores, we can afford to sell ¥ ) Candies at a much lower price. For instance, our Finest Choco- ¢ lates and Bon Bons (over 70 va- x rieties), which are the equal in every respect to Home-made Pies, 18° Pays them to buke their own Pies, when they can buy them of us for 18c. Only the best materials enter into our Pies. Our Lemon Pies are particularly delicious. Our customers tell us daily that it no longer ) Reeves, Poole & Co., Established 1862. McKnew’s Daily Letter. Newest Effects In Spring Jackets, Capes & Suits. The absolute reliability of our styles makes a knowledge of the fashions entire! in buying Wen the p qualities are styles, and here for a Su i Drevents ft, though garments at less th simply. be 1 their right price duse We have bought then und Just received this morning an slot Costume, in black and blue, t full ilk and hinds and ihe ing less thin rf best poss! sold last Elegant trimmed. ni ribbon ilk, with good qu: New Importations Of Gloves. : Spribg. Importation of all the makes in Ladies’ and Men's Gloves. This fs the largest and best assorted stock of spring land.vear we have ever exhibited, and it is well werth your while to inspect it he puretase up with the st you watch our daily shipments you elp but be well versed in fastiton’s We never handle the shoddy kind of ¢ the lines we can guar: sell those as low as $1 New Parasols. All the new novelties in Parasols $13.50 J and place on cahibition fes you ‘must come at once, for we cannot duplicate them tater and they are already beginning to thin out. Specials in Our Men’s Dept. It is interesting to note how many women shop for thelr husbands, and !t {s a very good plan, for a weman is a better shopper, has better taste and more patience to select than a man. 25e. value you were ever offe 6 pairs ina box for $1. Men's Fast Colored Bordered Handker- 5 cial at i2lbe. Whi ail 160. valu .C. agents for the Dr.” wear, Wm. H. McKnew, Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Furpishings, 933 Pa. Ave. COHEN’S, 617 Lith St. N.W. We are closing out Colored Passementeries at the lowest prices ever given for such goods. Choice styles and patterns, formerly $2.00 to $4.00 yard, to close at 25c. Yard. Point Lierre Laces, Cream, Butter and White, at 10 to 59c. Yard. Special Values. White Pearl Buttons, worth 10c. dozen, at 10c. Card of Two Dozen. COHEN’S, ua617 Ith St. N.W. stimulate the drop cles Se ipa nh = “ Dr. J. G. B. PRED % ee . RO DPORDODO ROI POON those of the exclusive candy % ! but while this is being cons ISETTLING ACCOUNTS ) | Inaugural Expenditures Will Reach About $56,000. CONSIDERING THE USE OF THESURPLUS Completing the Work of Various Committees and Marshals. ————S— ANT ASSOCIATIONS PLEA The accounts of the inaugural expendi- tures are being rapidly closed up, and it is expected that the few outstanding bills | will be prcsented and settled todey and to- morrow, so that a final report may be pre- sented to the executive committee at its meeting tomorrow night and an adjourn- ment reached sine die. The total expendi- tures will probably foot up a total of be- tween $55,000 and $56,000, and the surplus remaining will be disposed of according to the views of the committee. The probabili- ties seem to be in favor of the money re- maining over being made a nucleus of 4 fund to be raised for the purpose of erect- ing a permanent building in Washingto: pred by m: executive ccmmitteemen, the final conclu- sion may be different when the subject 1s finally ¢ nsidered on account of the un- certainty about a plan to e the addi tional large sum that would be required for the project. Four years ago the surplus was divided among the charitable institutions of the District. Eight years ago the handsome sum of $26.00 formed the surplus after all inaugural expenses were paid, and from this was created a centennial inaugural poor fund, the money being permanently invested and its interest used for the pur- chase of food and clothing for the indigent poor. An Excellent Investment. District Auditor Petty, when asked this morning about the disposition of this fund by the Star reporter, said the fund was the best investment on the District books. “The fund is invested through the Aner- ican Security and Trust Company,” said Mr. Petty, “and earns 6 per cent a year. This interest is expended for the purpe it is intended for through the agency of the metropolitan police and amounts to about $1,500 a year. It finds its way to chan the most meritorious and its disburseme! through the police does not cost a pet. very cent of it 1s expended to help actual ced and there is no estimating the abjec misery It serves to relieve. This fact will be made known at the meeting tomorrow night, and if too many obstacles appear to confront the building project It is possible that the surplus may be added to t tennial fund and its earnings Cirected into the same channels as those being already received from that soure Regret at Separation. ‘The members of the executive committee, the secretaries, clerks and attendants at inaugural headquarters and the reporters on duty there since December feel very keenly the breaking of the ties that grew so pleasant during their long association to- gether, and despite the arduous characier of the work that was done they would nut oh- ject if it was all to be performed over again. It is comforting for them to feei, however, that the friendships formed during their intercourse will remain strong and warm despite their approaching separation. There was probably never a more congenial party of men engaged in a common duty, and this characteristic aided in no small degre minent success that crowned their ef- Civic Chairman and Chief Marshal B. H. Warner has just completed a very graceful and thoughtful work of acknowledgment by sending to each of the commanders in the civic division and to the many others who had extended him assistance in the arduous labors that devolved upon him during the inaugural period a personal let- ter of thanks Mr. E. A. Zeigler, the energetic and con- scientio’ of the civic committee, who proved so valuable an assistant during the inaugural preparations. stil hard at work settling up the affairs of the com- He i aged in filling out sions to be sent to gentlemen who were officers civic grand divisions, and they will be forwarded to the proper per- sons in a few ¢ Commissions for the aids to Grand Mar- shal Porter have been already sent out. It matters little what it is that you want nether a situation or a servant—a ” ad. in The Star will reach the per- son who can fill your nee: > ATTACKING THE RACE TRACKS. Mass Meeting of Citizens of Cecil rounty, Md. A mass meeting of citizens of Cecil county, Md., was held yesterday at the Presbyterian Church in Elkton, to take action against the race tracks and gam- bling which have become notorious of late. State’s Attorney William S. Evans presided, with J. McCahart and Samuel G. Bye sec- retaries. The church was crowded, and the meeting was organized as an anti-track gambling convention, composed of 3) members, representing all the districts of the county, withcut distinction of party or creed. Resolutions were passed caliing for an amendment or repeal of the present law governing race tracks and gambling, and calling upon all political parties to nominate men for the legislature who would pledge themselves to rid the state of the evil. The anti-race track gambling campaign was committed to a committee of tweive. A night meeting was held, which was ad- dressed by Mr. Anthony Comstock of Ne York and Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of thi: city. Mr. Comstock also addressed the con- vention. “Want ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. A CLEVELAND SOCIAL SENSATION, The Wife of Dr. Frederick Gilbert Makes Startling Accusations. Nellie A. Gilbert, wife of Dr. Frederick Gilbert of Cleveland, Ohio, told a remark- able story in a petition filed in court yes- terday. The young woman brought suit against her hvsband’s father, Dr. G. H. Gilbert, for $30,000 damages for the aliena- tion of her husband's affections, and for $20,000 for an assault alleged to have been committed on her by her father-in-law. The alleged essault, which she declares was committed by Dr. G. H. Gilbert, con- sisted in filling her mouth with wet plas- ter of paris, and permiting the substance to harden, thus preventing her from talk- ing. She alleges that she was found by her brother in an unconscious condition with the plaster in her mouth, and it was necessary to use a hammeh to break the plaster before it could be taken from her mouth. The allegation as to the alienation of her husband's affections consists of a charge to the effect that Dr. G. H. Gil- bert offered his son $40,000 and his practice if the latter would get rid of his wife. The Gilberts are prominent people on the South side, and the young man and his wife re- ‘cently figured in a sensation, of which these suits are the outcome. es Sylvester Scovel Released. ‘Thg court of the Santa Clara, Cuba, hav- ing jurisdiction of the charges against Sy!- vester Scovel, the New York World cor- respordent, who was arrested in the early part of February, while traveling in a train between Tunas and Sancti Spiritus, has rendered a decision releasing him from custody. ‘Mr. Scovel is now at liberty. Consul General Lee had cabled the State Department that Scovel would be released. This action is taken as the result of strong represertations this government made in Scovel’s behalf on the ground that he was in Cuba solely in a newspaper ca- ity, and was in no sense a combatant ‘Srabettor of the insurrection. IN RUEUMATISM are your Hate like a human barometer der and sensitiv URE PROMPT RELIED BY APPL Benson’s Porous Plaster THE BEST to the aching parts. and most effective pounded Lieated plaster to even te ents, Ree os GOLDEN BERG’S “STORE NEWS. March tenth. 1 falseiood a crime and from a business t worse a Mlunder, That ix the law of this column, The success of our 29. SALES is remarkable, and so we continue them. In these sales we offer 35c, 39¢. and 50c. values for 29¢., which, of course, knocks profit entirely off Read of tomorrow's sale as told of here: 50c. corsets, 29c. We have closed out from the maker of the celebrated “Thomp- son's” corsets two lines which he has decided to discontinue making. They have always sold at retail for 50c.—in fact, that was the price at which every buyer had to agree to sell. Both styles are made of coutil, heav- ily boned and trimmed with lace and embroidery. We shall offer the lor at 29°- pair. SILKS. On the silk counter will be found an immense lot of silks consisting of Black figured Indias, 20-in. blue, pink, green striped Habutais, Heavy Swiss satins in black and colors, Fancy silks, Indias, surahs, Black Indias and ‘taffetas, which have sold at from 3yc. to 50@ a yard, going at : 29 cents. ; BLACK GOODS. 46-inch all-wool black Victoria serge, for one day, 29¢- yard. Fine black figured mohairs and all-wool fancies—regular price, 3y¢ —for one day— 29°- yard. 40-inch plain black _ sicilian— handsome luster—for one day— 29¢- yard. Other29¢ Offerings Boys’ tweed and cassimere kneg pants, all sizes, will go for a day at 29° paw. Boys’ percale shirt waists, with three-ply collar and cuffs and pleated back and front, for a day, 29°- each. 50-inch striped finen furniture cove ering to go for a day at 20¢- yard. “Cuticura” soap—needs no appro- bation from us. Tomorrow, ior a day, 2 cakes for 29 cents. Two women’s pure linen hand- embroidered handkerchiefs — really worth 25¢. each—for one day for 29 cents. Two pairs women’s Hermsdorf fast black hose, with high spliced heels and double soles—other 25c, sort—ifor one day for 29 cents. Two yards of the regular 25¢. silk taffeta ribbon—all colors—for one day— 29 cents. One ounce ice of | “Woodland Bells” perfume for 290 cents. 45-inch black, white and colored silk mull, for one day, 290¢- yard. 60-inch cream German pure linen damask—usual price, 39¢c.—for one day— 29°. yard. 6-quarter linen bureau scarfs— very fine—4oc. and 45¢. quality—for one day— 29¢- yard. Women’s cambric corset covers, neck and sleeves trimmed with hand- some embroidery—treal value, 39¢.—~ for one day— 29 cents. GOLDENBERG’s, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets will get an answer. : os Sites — ae yn it anything, try an ad. in The | “SYOMET= —ROOTH'S POCKET INIIALER— a If anybody has what yom sad you] ret tide. cor. ‘oth and Fats Wes, TOMES GON, 703 isth st. ow. ap22-w,tam-ly