Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1897—20 PAGES. AND $s oA r MOSES « Furniture. We're cutting prices Sideboards and Extension Tables this time. New spring stock Goods are just fresh from the fa tory. We're stretching a pojnt in cutting these prices so, but we're doing it just to make specials. Can't keep them down long. We'll give you only this week to profit again. by them. Sold Oak Sideboard, carved top te mirror. Worth as a. For $9.75 Larze Oak Sideboard, with ber Werth $18, For... $13.00 ward, & ty High-etass “deste, See . ch bevel plate mirror... S19-75 soll Ook Extension Tables: Gtr. tength. Worth g10so.... 97-75 Sf length. Worth $12.50..... $9.00 6fi. Solid Quk Extension Table, with cluster legs. Worth $7. For $5.00 Solid Oak Extension Table, polish finish: $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 We're show ng the prettiest, most complete stock of Brass 3eds that we've ever shown. We'll take pride in taking you through the stock. Gold Chairs. We bought a lot of Gold Chairs at a job lot price. The Chairs are perfect in every particular—strong gilded frame, upholstered seats— the exact duplicates of Chairs we Eft. length. Worth $12.50. For Sft. 1-tr For Worth $14. I Worth $15.50. length. length. have had to ask $2.95, $3.25 and | Taffeta Silks, in checks, combini $3.50 for. The prices are: $1.19, $1.29, $1.39. > Cleaning apd refinishing Lace Cur- tains. EPSpecin! Department. moving and packing. W. B. MOSES & SO EEE OUR SOUVENIR SALE PRICES will continue until tomorrow night. Storing, hauling, t,t ¥ a Every *% ° as Friday * % People expect to find special .f- + Shoe Bargains* Wa eS +} At our Stores. On ac- count of this week’s un- | usual rush of trade we shall have to omit our customary weekly Odds and Ends Sale tomer- row. In its place we shall offer the follow- ing lots of desirable Shoes at these special prices for tomorrow %, only: 3 see 100 pairs ee > Brown and Black " Button, 1 With Kid soles, worked buttonboles. 4. Tomorrow only, oe 19c. ¥ : 20 pairs oS Ladies’ $1 Kid Oxford Ties, W Round toes, pafent tipped. nye Tomorrow only, Hy: 75c. ee ¥ aS About 90 pairs = & Ladies’ $1.50 Tan Oxford Ties, < Nice shapes, B, € and D width. v “ye Tomorrow only, ry a ag y% 95c. ye = 7 pairs only = : Boys’ Splendid Tan Shoes, Square and rand toes. Tomorrow only, $1.20. © ae 6 pairs Ladies’ $2.50 Tan Boots, nln i y Best goatskin, square or round toes. Za Tomorrow only, xy $1. 65. = 2% % |. About 85 pairs ye Ladies Hand-made Boots, h : es 3 feaeee top =e = < 2 Tomorrow only. 7 ¥ ad ia al a $1.95. RS Reliable Shoe oo ousekeepers Ss ousekeepers : ee? are t best Judges of the merits * © oe All who bave used Coke * * ¢ °° claim it to be the cheapest, most * © eee pmical and cleanest fuel in use, © ¢ ¢ 2° % Why not give Coke a trial? : + 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke—$2.90. 3 ¢. 40 bu. Crushed Coke—$3.70. $ : Washington Gaslight Co..,: S 413 Ioth st. n.w., < SOR WM. J. ZEH, 920 20TH N.W. "Phone 476. $ : : : 3 ae Me ee) DELANY, | Importer and Ladies’ Tailor of Paris and Washington, + HAS REMOVED Fy é His Dressmaking Parlors from iT INTO li ' i i: 1719 De Sales st. to 1324 G St. —where he will be pleased to see his old patrons and new ones. 27-8, t,th, 28 | tion sale and bou, ¥| made. Cohen’s Stock of Notions is Here. Cohen’s store is no more. here tomorrow, duty of dimes and quarters. what that means. Our representative attended today’s auc- ight the entire notion stock—for a mere song. For sale on first floor center tables. Your pennies shall do the | The Palais Roya. JR wnat at the Palais Royal--you probably know dents that Friday’s Corner. and ~ that clude full lines of most sizes, colors, etc. Only need inform late resi- Bargain. Day at this G St. tomorrow’s': fist’ shall in- wanted goods, in all styles, For Friday only. A, 5 For Friday only. For Those 50c and 68c Dress Goods. Regular patrons know of these fabrics selling here regularly at soc, 59c and 68c, and will understand why we state that not more than one dress length will be allowed each purchaser. In Colors, yard tomorrow for choice of nearly one hundred styles and colors in 50-inch Covert Boe Suitings, Canvas Cloths, Fancy Silk Wool 5 Sorelties, Di « iota, Taller Sunn agonal Cloths, 45c Cloths, Checks, In Black. 45 yard tomorrow for any of these well-known reliable “blacks”: 45-tneh Figured hairs, Cai i glish ‘and French Serges, hair Brilltantine, Mohair Stc ians and other fabrics, 5V0c For 68c Silks. The ultra fashionable Ei nglish blue and white, bi black and white. SOc For 59¢ Silks. The Palais Royal's well-known ing |59c Black Taffeta Silk, that com- rown and white, | pares favorably with that usually sold at 68c yard. Scarce Silk $1 yard for the usual $1.25 Black aa $1 yard for those combining black a: aA brown, black and red. And only 7 *¥ | Grenadines. 37¢ for Silk Linings. Bie yard for 48e quality Taffeta Silks, in the Rigs, "Mes: greens, yellows, violets, heilotropes, For Friday only, ok Grenadines. Gauze Faconne Grenadines. Only nd white, black and green, black and 5¢ yard for the $1 Black Brocaded 68¢c for Best Linings. 8c yard for better than the usual 75e ,Taffeta Silks; Plain and Glace, in all wanted shades. C For Friday only. For the Summer Girls’ Fabrics. Wrote you of the color, beauty and shcerness of these lawns. Told you how rapidly they were. selling at 8 cents a yard and proved they were worth more. Tomorrow’s price is to be 5c a yard, but you must not ask for more than a dress length. 4,000 yards to be placed on first floor tables—1o yards each to 400 purchasers. 14¢. for 25c Laces. Nearly a hundred pieces of 10-inch-wide Point Lierre-and Oriental Laces. 14e instead of 25 yard, at retail only. $9. 19 for $10.98 Suits. C7 Latest Spring Style Cloth Suits, with Blazer, Eton and Bolero Jackets, circular and 7-gore ekirts. All sizes in all colors. $2.08 for $5 Vests. C7 Ladies’ English Waistcoats, donble breasted. Red, tans, gray and white cloths. Strictly tailor “$4.19. for $5 Waists. C7FThe well-known best $5 Waists, made of surah, foulard and taffeta silks. Linen collar and te included. 68c for 89¢ Waists. £7200 of these new “Marquise Waists to be on first-floor table at 68 cents for choice. Not more than two to each purchaser. AS&c for 68c Sets. C7The newest Shirt Waist Sete of rolled gold, with oak leaves In enamel. They are selling for $1 at the jewelers. 68c¢ for 79c Gloves. EF Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves. All sizes, in white, black, tans, browns, grays. Two-tcne, black, white and gelf-embroidery. 25c for 35c Hose. ©7500 pairs of “Onyx” Black Lisle Thread Hose, plain and Richelleu ribbed. The Ladies’ well-known Ingrain Dyed 35¢ Hose. Not more than two pairs to each purchaser. Oc for 12%4c Vests. (7500 of these Ladies’ and Children’s Spring- weight itibbed Vests, with low neck. Three to each purchaser. 20c for 50c Corsets. E7T Superior with lnen mesh. 18 to 26. 52c for 75c Skirts. €7The Palais Royal's popular Black Satine Um- brella Skirts, with deep flounce, finished with 5- inch ruffie. 8c for 25c Books. 37“‘Madame Sens Gene” is to be played here next week. The novel of the name is also of thrilling interest. 5 cents here tomorrow. $1.39 for $2 Umbrellas. ©-7Those superior Union Silk Umbrellas, with all the latest style handles for Indies’ and men's wear. pret wtiog ches Sar beeen pha silk Umbrella. (Continued above.) Suiamer Ventilating Corsets, Long waist effects, iu sizes Men’s Friday Bargains. E780e for che $1 Spring-weight Wool Underwear j And 44c fur the 50c Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers; also Jean Drawers. $6.50 for Baby’s Carriage 7Save $1.50 by making a selection tomorrow— select one of the new $8.00 Carriages aud claim it for only $6.50. 5¢ for 9c Violets. 572,000 big bunches of superior Violets with I rotiage. Not more than five bunches to ench pur. chaser—in order to disappoint none. 19¢ for 25c Pieces. [719 for the popular 2c Stamped Goods—the 18-inch -Reund Centerpieces and the 18x27 Tray Covers. Warranted all pure nen. 2c for 5c Pieces. 725 vents for one dozen Sheer and Vure Linen Tumble Doylies. Being in one sheet the outlining can be most easily accomplished. Note the new stamping. 44c for 68c Dresses. {7 Children’s new Lawn, Gingham and Nainsook Dresses. Charming styles for youngsters € months to 5 years of ege. 80c for $1.19 Stoves. E7The 1807 Improved Double Gaa Stoves, with two double burners—the Steves that will eave you 80 much time, trouble and money, now that coal fires are no longer 2 necessity. $1.98 for $2.08 Tea Set. - Trunk or Want 7The wonder is how we can regularly adver- tise a set of 56 pleces for only $2.98. When the size, shape and decorations are scen the wonder inerenses. 3C for 10c Articles. ©73c for choice of Large Tin Cups—Naid Brushes—Paint Brushes—Moth Paper—Toliet Paper ~Tea Plates—Wire Sponge Racks—Tin Cups—Scoops —Wire Teapot Stands—Pudding Pans—Iron Wax— Fg Beuters—Cake Turners—Wooden Spoons—Jelly Tins—Cake Cutters—Pie_ Plates—Fire ' Shovels— Toothpicks—Tia Strainers—Pyles’ Pearline—Large Graters—Mouse Traps—Candlesticks—Shelf Paper— Basting Spoons—Decorated China Fruit Saucers— Engraved ‘Tumblers—Glass Fruit Saucers—Tin Saucepars—China Cups and Saucers, 3c for 50c Syringes. >The genuine “Fountain” Syringes, with three bard rubber tubes. ‘These are the guaranteed syringes, sold at the drug stores for considerably | mb31-24d more than 50 cents. 39¢ for Liebig’s Tonic. - ©2730 for pint bottle of Liebig’s “Beef, Wine ‘and Irou.”” $1 for three bottles of this wonderful tonic. As a spring medicine {t ts unexcelled. Palais Royal, <= G St. |wiet'ziex. “We strive for the highest t excellence In Qualit; is thing to you. SPRING TOP COATS.— It it's half way between wint ‘styles are erg, hapaisom, $1 $7.50, perfect. newest ), $10, 11th and F Streets. aa Range Of ‘Top Coats And Spring Suits immense--and every garment is ‘brand new--made in our own factory in’ New York especially for our trade. That’s why our guarantee means some- te one manke ‘god material and cnt Hunireds of fashionable cloths and styles to sclect own make. ontinental Clothing House, Godfrey, Moore & Co., Godfrey, Moore & Co. you managed without a Top Coat last spring the more now, wh er and summer. The new ve are showing abeo- patterns—no other house has $15, $20, $25. $7.50 Hae Opp. the Boston House. 5 =| =F fel LRT ATT TER THE AMERICAN QUEEN % eae OC See for APRIL is now ready for your perusal brightest and most seasonable literature from t feshion of the period. It Is absolutely free t for thelr coples. | New subscriptions, 2c. per a Lovel, frontispieve in colors. Brimful of the pens of the ablest writers of fietion and © old subscribers, who should call at once rnum, Bon Marrehe. Miss E.F. Wiggin, the famous expert corset fitter, is now at the Bon Maz. he. Miss EL F. pert corset fitter, probably knows more Wiggin, the celebrated ex- about corsets and corset fitting than any other person in existence. She has made a deep study of her work from a scientific standpoint and will take pleasure in fitting you correctly, whether you wish to buy now or not. Our special opening exhibit of the fa- mous “W. B.” Corsets will be In charge of Miss Wiggin, who will gladiy explain the new points of zhese euperb corsets, Hat Exhibit Today, Tomorrow and Saturday. Standing room was at a premium in the trimmed hat salon carly this morning showing that your interest in our Mil- linery events Is stronger then ever. If the crowd prevented you from trying on all the modelx you wished tomorrow and next day a inspection. Surely you be found In this tremendous stock, which all the brightest and daiutiest treations of Paris, Londen, Berlin, New York and our own workrooms. — Prices area third to a half under others’ quota- As a special drive for tomorrow and Saturday only we shall offer n bandsome line of $6, $7 and” $8 Trimmed $4. 98 Hats—in latest effects at. ‘To make your visit to tl Mili Openin; are offering special “introduction” cut pri partments today, tomorrow and Saturday. soc. and 68c. Untrimmed Straw Hats, 39c. soc. bunches of Roses, 12 in a bunch, 27c. 39c. bunches Lilacs, 19¢. 59c. bunches of Geraniums, 39¢- 39¢. 5-in. Moire Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 32c. yard. 50c. Satin Finished Mous- seline de Soi, 36c. 50c. Russian Laces, 27¢. $1 4-button Kid Gloves, 67c. $1.25 Braid Sets, 89c. Ladies’ $20 All Silk Lined Cheviot Serge Suits, $15. Ladies’ $5 Bicycle ¢ Leggins, Cap, Girdle * Satchel to match, $3.98. _ BAM AR Ran AAD AAA a Ree co cor pi % and Arabian Suits, and sSoehonarasestoadedtoateetreseeseeteateateetrety fon 314-316 zr eentententenseeteeseate Special Introduction Prices on new and desirable all the more interesting and proftable we Son new spring merchandise in all the de- Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists,> hirt Waist Sets, 34c. Ladies’ 50c. Swiss Ribbed Vests, 19¢. Ladies’ 39c. Ladies’ 14c. © styles Child's 75c., and 98c. Dresses, 56c. Ladies’ 68c. good Muslin Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns and Chemise, 47c. Hose, 26c. 25c. Handkerchiefs, 85c. Several hundred pounds of fresh- made Cream Chocolates, «ll flavors, regular 25¢ quality (only 2 Ibs. 1), tomorrow only. to a custom- “the. BON MARCHE, 7th St. Sorteeesett ee RARARERRReaReR eee Rea teenie {Exquisite Hats, Dainty ‘Bonnets. French, English and American Pattern Hats and Bonnets. A beautiful display —that contains only exclusive designs. [Al kinds of Untrimmed Hats— ‘Trimmings—and Mourning Millinery. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St.) IMPORTER OF BINE MILLINERY. mh30-tu, th&s-20 5 TU ee + Whether You Own “We can Interest you. A Trun If you need trunk Fepairing the expert serv- fees of our Trunk Repair Men are for sale at a moderate charge. The handsomest assort- ment of Truuks {a town at all prices. ones for $5. LUTZ & CO., 497 Penna. Ave. mh30-204 Agents for Concord Harness. Artists! Artists! Have sou seenred a supply of Canvas, Brushes, Oil, Water and China Colors for your spring outing? If pot, now 1s the time and this is the place ~All the special needs can be supplied. Stadies, as well as articles for decorating, always on hand. Prices right. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Succesors to Ryneal, 418 7th st. nw. A4Bald Head UNNECESSARY. — ee Code agg donk Hine depostt eure: ie Bh the hae Lue Spring Merchandise. = Candy 5 Spas, os atte Gamal sells the best at the lowest price. Sardines —plain —boneless —peeled and boneless —boneless trouffied —spiced, pickled and trouffied —in tomato sauce {nu tomato sauce with mushrooms In mustard sauce joked in oil (Norwegian) American and Portuguese ta ofl. ‘Lenten Goods of all Kinds —the choicest to be had—put up in best style, including: LAitle eS Clams lam Chowder Slam Pettion ~Findon Haddocks —Imported Herring in Wine Sauce ~Green Turtle Meat ~-Anchory Paste ic. Cornwell (1a12- 1414 Penna. ase CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS.1t STN et nna TT PLA DRAMHARARSRMARERERPALR AAD ‘BOOK And + iL, OVERS Bookish} People ¢ {ng ts nr or 6 oan ce B Soak ses Deine to ocean ot ; ere are ne 3 books by eal ces. aan 4 book written oy gay. author—and a ipa ay iC. C. Pursell, “418” 9th st, we twre verre reves er erewervees YOU HAD TAKEN Two OF CARTERS Little Siver Pills before rel you would not have bad that coated tongue or in the. mouth this morning. Keep a vial ‘you for ocrosional use. Fy ler Dm Ngee for good Be PAS |tion in all respects, 7g SHOCK’S BAD FALLS| ited Shales Hh Reports The Veteran Repeatedly Went to Sleep on His Wheel. COULDN'T OVERCOME DROWSINESS Lawson Increases His Lead for Second Place. Se INCIDENTS OF THE MORNING Shock fell slightly behind the record in the six-day bicycle race at 4 o'clock this morning, but regained the lost ground at 5 o'clock. Between that hour and 10 o'clock he was off the wheel for a short rest, and was then twelve miles behind Teddy Hale's distance. The riders on the track during the fore- nocn appeared in excellent condition for that stage of the race, and rode at a pace not to be expected after their previous exertions. Lawson increased his lead over Albert for second place during the night by five miles. Golden and Cassidy this morning set a rapid pace, which was fol- lowed by the others. Exactly one-half of the race was over by midnight, the better half of the race, and the head man, Shock, the old veteran, had passed his 1,050th mile, leaving him still something like {0 miles to yet ride in order to break the world’s record for the time. This is a long distance for a man as tired as he is at present. Late yester- day afternoon there was a lull in “his reaking. He feli asleep on his wheel, and ran into the side benches, lying on the floor until he was picked up. He was forced to take & short rest, and then came out on the track again. He was still so sick at the stomach that he could not get on his wheel, and went back to his cot again. This accident caused him to lose three hour records succession. Toward 8% o'clock in the evening he gained enough to get in the lead, but after midnight he lost ground again, after enjoying a two-hour rest. He took another half hour off at 9 o'clock this morning and went still fur- ther back on the scheduie. His record by hours is as follows: Allowing for the thirty-two feet ov for the mile, the correct mileage is found. Shock being beiiind only on the 65th, 66th, 67th, 7th, Svth, S2d and 83d hours. Passed the 1,000-Mile Mark. Lawson passed his 1,000th mile at 2:48 this morning, enty-four hours and for- ty-eight minutes from the start. Altert made his 1,000th mile at 6:05 this morning, while Pete Golden reached the same mark at 10:55 this forenoon. All of the men are stiff, and many sad- die sore. Shock is the only man riding a plain saddle. All of the other riders have the saddle wrapped up with rags and tow- els. At 10 o'clock this morning all of the men were on the track except Ford, Rivierre ard Muller. The Frenchman discharged his dusky trainer last evening, rcde splen- didly nearly al) night, and went off this morning shortly after daybreak for a good rest. Golden’s trainer entered a protest about 11 o'clock. claiming that Ford was pacing Cassedy. The referee sustained the pro- test, and cautioned both riders. At 11:43 Shock covered his 1,200th mi and received the cheers of all present. Shock Falls Again. A few seconds before noon Shock had arother fall that bruised his knees consid- erably, and may prevent his equaling Hale’s record. He was on the second lap of his 1,204th mile when he went to sleep on his wheel. He remarked as he made the third turn of the next lap that he was ecing off for a short sleep. Scarcely had the words left his mouth when his crank hanger struck the curve of the track, and threw him heavily. He lay on the edge of the track a few moments, and then every one rushed to his assistance, picked him up and carried him to the training room. ‘his made the third fall the veteran has had since yesterday afternoon, his second fall occurring about 7 o’clock this morn- ing, when he fell asleep on his wheel and ran into the benches, escaping any injury. Albert appears to be in excellent cond! except his stomach. He is suffering from this cause, yet he continues, while his trainers are endeavor- ing to treat him long enough to enable him to finish the race. The score at noon toda; eighty-fourth hour, Name. Shock . Lawson the end of the The record for the eighty-fo 1,210.84 miles, made by Hale. The correct- score of Shock at this hour is a little over seven and a quarter miles, which would make his real mileage somefhiag = 210.85, just a slight fraction ahead of fale. The other riders were coming up in the race. Lawson was less than 100 miles be- lind Shock, and had smashed the show- ing made by himself when tn the recent six-day race at Chicago. Cassedy and Golden are fighting as hard for fourth place as Lawson and Albert are struggling for second honors. Golden is less than forty miles ahead of Cassedy, and is working hard to keep the lead. Both men rode steadily all the fcrenocn. Lawson went off at 1: to teke a half hour rest, and during absence Albert Pedaled lively to gain his lost distance. Ford left the track a few minutes after noon for a rest, leaving only three men on the track—Albert, Golden and Cassedy. Shock Returns. Shock returned to the track at 12:59 o'clock, after losing something like fifty- nine minutes. He looked weak, but was anxious to remount and continue. Large rings surrounded his eyes, and his face iooked much worse than that of any other rider-on the track. He struck a fourteen- mile-an-hour gait, which he maintained, gving much faster than did Hale at the same hour. He called for chicken after go- ing several miles, and ate ravenously. Billy Sims, the local rider, went out on the track about 1 o'clock for a spin of sev- eral miles. He received special permission to ride, and as he neither paced nor took pace from the professionals his amateur Status was not affected. Rivierre had not returned at 1:45 o'clock, evidently taking a good rest, upon the ad- vice of a doctor who examined him. Muller has not been seen since last night, and he will probably not put in an appearance until some time this evening. ‘The Swede came back on the track at the end of half an hour, but he did not remain over ten minutes. He 1s reported to be ter- ribly saddle sore. In other respects he is all right. While he was off Albert gained considerably. 0 Dr. Shades Chlori- dum Discovery for Constmption. ny of th come AeTOSS a RYS taints with such “Dar during nat merit ment fo. ax Dr. Shade’ Seaebtntton toon, and Friday Ra aI a Bae \ Lansburgh & Bro. ¢ Spring Opening Extraordinary. rs) ~ In our Third Floor Remnant / } Department. This being the 15th anniversary of the organi- zation of our Famous Remnant \ Department, we shall celebrate the same at the Commercial \ Banquet Table of Exclusive ¢ Bargains in Specialties in Gen- —— OS eral Quotations as follows; Fine Figured and ¥ Plain — Silkoline Remnants, 36 in. wide, 124c. quality. French Figured ., Furniture — Satine, 4 36 in. wide, 35¢. 7 quality -12%c.yd. * Figured Drapery ) Denim Remnants, 20 and 25¢ Several Cases of ne Bleached Cot- ton and Cambric Remnants, consist- ing of Lonsdale, Pride of the West, Dwight and other foremost brands. Best Dressmak- ers’ Cambric, in } suitable Remnants. 214, yd. Best — Percaline ‘f Remnants. ..... --534c. yd. ’ toc. and 12$c. ‘ Silesia Remnants.. 4¢. yd. ,, We have organized a 34c. and 5c. counter, which con- tains a_ line of Calicoes, Lawns, Wool Challies, Cheese Cloths, etc., all in short lengths ranging in value from 8 to s2}c yard, 5c. yd. A ene ic, 3 Deciect, La 6c. yd. ae 11-4 Bleached Wamsutta Sheeting Remnants. Worth Pr cee ) 11 Sree e -. 22c. yd. ‘; 9-8 and 5-4 ‘ Bleached Wamsut- y ta Cotton Rem- A nants.... . 7 and 8c. yd. Y Double = Width 3] Shepherd's Plaids, x (3 new colors... 10c. yd. * h Good Quality i Bleached Crash. . -3Me. yd. ¥ Lace Curtain SOM. occ seste ce 25sec. Quality Black Mohair..... J 1i%c.yd. } / 38 in. Imported Black Mohair. Worth 45c. yd.... Spring Novelties in Silkk and Wool Dress sso 36 inches wide. Woolen Pin Stripe Dress Goods, changeable effects. 10¢. New Scotch Plaid Dress Ginghams. . -3%Ke. yd. Ready-to-Wear Suits ec Te 25c. yd. eT ee 25c. yd. yd. / EIS ae: You have the opportunity of selecting from one of the larg- est stocks you will ever behold. There seems to be no limit to the styles and to the colorings. Any lady who wishes to have a “Ready-to-wear” Suit can be accommodated here, and at prices to suit your inclination. iz Department Second Floor.) Lawns, 8c. \ If you want to see a beauti- ful variety of Lawns at 8c.. you will want to see the stock we are showing. The patterns are beautiful. The quality as good as many sell you at 12}c. yard. The colorings are tast. ©7 Castile Soap, 2c. You are Cordially Invited cake tomorrow. To our Demonstration of Har- rison’s Sextuple Extracts. Dur- ing this Demonstration we will sel! their 60c. Extracts for 25c. an ounce. We will furnish the vial. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th St.