Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1897, Page 10

LoPefig ite & THE EVEN NING STAR, ‘FRIDAY; APRIL‘ 76,’1897-16 PAGES. NEW GLOVES FOR EASTER. The handsomest exhibit of Gloves we've We show more Gloves—in more styles—and moreover ever made at this season of the year. we quote lower prices than any other house south of New York city. Making, importing and selling Gloves exclusively — give us a tremendous advantage over other Washington ‘concerns who handle Gloves only as a side line. Fine gloves in 4-button and 2-clasp styles, real kid---guaranteed and fitted for $1. Ideal Fastener Styles, Fine French Dressed Kid, from $1.20 to $2 a pair. All the new and leading fashionable colors in Gloves, Violet, Plum, Helio- trope, Easter Lily and the new shades of Green. Misses’ Gloves. | Men’s Gloves. Gants de Suede—the cor- @ 6 A grand assortment in Kid, re) rect style for dress wear, & kins and Suede, in 4- $1.50. ~ Dogskins and Suede, in 4 Spring-weight Daysteth ‘= button, two and three-clasp Dogskin, in the new’ tans, $1.25 up. styles, and in prices rang- Any style Glove fgr any purpose Gloves can be used, ing from 75c. to $2.50. can be secured from us. Louvre Glove Co., IF St., No. 919. ESSS C3S SSESSNHSS99SO8 S66 SHA Shop for Jewelry and Diamonds. “Odd | things not found elsewhere.”’ The Custom of making Easter gifts is an old one—as well as a very The hundreds of dainty things in silver iv GOODOOHOSOOHOO8 ¢ | ‘The Fashionable = fashionable one this year. or gold we show—many of them quite inexpensive — give a wide choice for selection. Perhaps a glance at our Easter window may We have novelties that give you a suggestion. many “exclusive” you will find nowhere else. W. €. Shaw & Co., Diamonds and Jewelry, — F —- anonnopesscosecnndsoeeesenensessnee yeas Ie GOSSOODS 13 nie =i: ra A Rush For Easter Shoes! Tomorrow’s selling will cap the climax_,of one of the busiest weeks this store has ever known! But it isn’t at all wonderful that we should be so busy—it’s a natural result of offering our patrons fully four times the variety of styles shown in any other store—neater shades—more exclusive shapes—and at a sure sav- ing on every pair. Come early tomorrow! Special Tomorrow! SOSGROSHS | 3 e SHRossecoseoosegsesss: Ladies’ Dark Tan Laced Shoes and Su Oxford Ties — Hand-turned on the High and” Tew sos paren new “Coin” Toe—the neatest Shoes = and here only. The ‘High of the seas — $4.00 values — Our } Shows are $4.00. The Oxford price only... Ladies’ Dark Tan Laced Ladies’ 16-inch Bi Shees and Oxford Ties— Boots, with Tan, eee made on our new ‘Coin’ and Black Canvas’ Tope Toe all sizes and widths regular $3.00 qualities— equal to any $3.00 Shoes o all sizes and widths — (Cale Wee 55222270 coe ae Ouripelet..., ooscceseescee Children’s High and Low Black and Tan Shoes —$1.00-$1.25—$1.50—1 pair—for Enster Sunday. Family Shoe Store 310-312 Seventh St. N. W. 9 03068060990 S50eseese S000¢ SOS 0600009006 060 090690006 See eeeeseosenessseoessee S6@86 NE visit will convince you that Pr Sheet Music at Half Price. ‘e trent with a: without the ae rie Teer ase. So | cnt ach 10000 cpl of mare le 38 Frot. 3, 3. GEORGES & Sox, Foot eG 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 Dr. | L. .-5. Nicholson, b18-1m, mS imis Next Palais Royaiy. HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Mental Aiseases, [payee sp gee rn ong n.w. Hours, 7 Cy _the 8 tof ‘and 2. 6 marge Guticarg, Bea: hath at. aw. ee elcer Se ree APs wile. ail dreesises SEEOSS sense DIDN'T LOOK FOR IT. Words from a Stranger Smoothed the Way. An elderly gentleman’ of fine presence sat in the business office of one of the largest grocery stores in an eastern city engaged in social con- verte with one of the proprietors. They were old friends and were renewing the old friend- ship. ‘A salesman came into the office and presented his business to the grocer, handing him a cand showing a table set with viauds, while the words “Postum Cereal” and two red disks appeared up- derneath. In a few words the salesman statal that his firm was desirous of having the grocer handle { “Postum’’ in a large way.” The friend and visitor suddenly spoke up and suid: “Will, if you never sold that you have misved a good thing. We use it at home, and 1 have drank it for four months past in place of coffee because coffee dis- agreed with me. People !n my town use the food- drink quite universally, and you can depend on my word that it is pure, nourishing and healthful. It Is made in Battle Creek, Mich., wholly of grains, and while it looks and tastes like coffee Las none of the harmful effects of coffer.” One can easily tmagine that the good words help- ed the salesman in this introduction, and impressed him with the value of a good name and reputa- tion. ‘The above occurrence happened exactly as given. ‘There is but one genuine original Postum Cereal coffee. with a multitude of imitations offered as * lee as good."” dseeeees oes 396O0S806008 VISSe } Just a memory t jogger We don’t want you to lose sight of those three lots of Antique Chamber Suites. When you see them you'll thank us for reminding you ofthem. There have been no such values offered at these prices this season. Wouldn’t be now if the maker didn't $ stand the loss. < They are ornamental, and they are made upon honor. % These low selling prices are # TPEELAHAODLCOSIR POO S SS no gauge of the actual qual- ¢ ity represented. Opportunity - of a life-time—for a life-time $ service. The $17.50 See at $13.75 * $16.50 :: me a sie @ « $19.00: HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperles, Pa Ave. and 8th St. 9OOO4OD654605499599 The $20 Suites go at tnt + e e 2 2 $ < > FI or SOLOS OE SOS4 09-06 04990 O4-40400-0064 OO O04 005 Ta TM We are Makers of Shirts That ARE Shirts. Attractive Bargains In Easter Fixings For Men. Laundered Shirts. Our Te. Colored Bosom Shirts . 50c. Oar $1.25 Colored Bosom Shirts .. $l Our Shirt These Shirts can be had in open front and Lack or open front only; also plaited and plain bosoms. Our 50c. Night Shirts (fancy). 29c. Collars and Cuffs. 2% styles of Best Linen Collars at 1@c. Each. 10c. rink cums, 1214. Neckwear. Our 39c. Easter Neckwear... Cafts, Our 68c. Easter Neckwear. . ‘These can be had in Tecks, innewis Puffs, Club Ties and Band Bows. Our 15c. Light Club Ties... ee 39c. Black Satin Club 25c. 39c. as they = have them to At any neck, run in size from 1 See adore: sete (es good 12%4c. rod 25c. ae — Connie “Saliseweat! Our 39c. Fancy Underwear in blue, terra cotta and tan Selves 25c, 1214c. up eee Balbriggan Shirts 39c. 50c. Sox to mateh......... Our Se. French Balbriggan. Shirts and Drawers We carry an assortment of Medium- weight Underwear. Soxs. 7c. 9c. - 12%c. Our 12%e. Fast Black Sor. LATE Our 19¢. Fancy Hose.. Toe ors Fast Black and Tan Sox. idl aioe aes 39c. wilte fe embroidered THESE ARE BARGAINS WHAT ARB BARGAINS, MAK ‘Baum’s,’ 416” Seventh. it Don’t Forget That Spring, time is here for gure, and i ‘housecleaning and renovating fee fog is. taking hol of you that gets = syecem perennial A Good ‘ood Application tion Pint ot eee oatat masta eee he Ca @ large variety of Paints, ‘yotid purchase wisely and wel, o “F. Muth & Co., 418 1TH 8ST. N.W. TARIFF SCHEDULES A Long Session of the Senate Finance Com- mittee to Hegr Suggestions. —H Other Senators’ Fe¢aent Reasons for Changes to Protect Industries in whelet States. The republican subcommittee of the Sen- ate committee on finance held a session at the Capitol yesterday lasting until the close of the day tydiford an opportunity to other senators jake suggestions on the tariff bill. Among the senators who called and had conferences with the com- mittee were Messrs. Quay, Sewell, Elkins, Wellington, Perkins, Shoup, Pritchard, Baker and Harris of Kansas. Schator Platt of New York also spent some time ‘with the committee, but hz appeared to he a listener rather than a participant in the proceedings. Senator Quay had only a brief conference end devoted himself especially to the rates on carpets and matting, upon which he urged a rate of duty which would insure Protection to the industries of this coun- try against the products of China and Japan. Senator Perkins was given an extended hearing on the fruit schedule. He pre- sented the committee with samples of both California and foreign currants and rais- ins and asked for an increase of the raie on Zante currants, bringing it up to 2% cents per pound. He also suggested a duty of a cent a pound on eranges and lemons instead of % of a cent, as fixed by the Dingley bill. It was suggested to Mr. Per- kins by some of the members of the com- mittee that the fruit schedule had already been attacked because of rates charged to be high, but the California senator con- tended for thorough protection. Mr. Per- kins suggested a substitute schedule on beet sugar, providing for a duty of 1 cent a pound on sugar testing 70 by tiie nolari- Scope, and increasing to 1% cents fcr the 90 per cent test. The committee promised to give this matter due attention, but gave no further indication of the probable re- sult of its deliberations. A more pronouncedly favorable reception was given to a suggestion for a drawback duty on imported tin cans in which fruits and salmon are exported. This suggestion appeared to meet with favor. Senator Sewell’s suggestions pertained to almost the entire list of New Jersey manu- factures, and he filed briefs bearing upon all of them. He suggested many modifi- cations of the chemical schedule. He also presented a request of the silk manufac- turers for a uniform 50 per cent ad valorem duty, and of the pottery makers for a com- pound duty on pottery products. The lat- ter complain that ad valorem duties permit ruinous undervaluations, while the silk men say that the 50 per cent rate which they enjoyed prior to the enactment of the Wilson law was entirely satisfactory. ‘There were several remonstrances against the Dingley rates in his papers. One of these was from the paper manufacturers to the effect that the proposed rate on bleaching powder (chlorate of lime) would be ruinous to them; another from the wire men against the rate: on iron, and still another from the watch makers on watch movements. Senators Baker and Harris asked for a duty of $2 per ton on gypsum, and for a decrease of the duty proposed on Mexican cattle. They represented that there were immense beds of gypsum in the west, suf- ficient to supply the wants of the entire country. With refererice to cattle impor- tations, they represented that the cattle were- needed to consume the grass crop of the west, and that it was more eco- nomical to move the cattle than the grass. Senators Elkins and Wellington both ap- peared in support‘of the Dingley rate on coal, which there is an effort to have re- duced. Ao During the day a number of the repub- lican senators from the intermountalIn states met to agree upon a plan of cov operation. They reached no definite con- clusion except to stand together in their demands on wool,hides, cattle, lead ore and other Rocky mountain products. ip @ oi THE NATIONAL BANKS, Their Conditien,; According to Cons ~ troller Eckel’ Statement. The controller of the currency has iasued a statement in regard to the condition of the national banks in the United States at the time of the last three examinations, from which it appears that the total re: sources on the dates given were as follows: October 6, 1896, 3,676 banks, $3,263,685,313; December 17, 1896, 3,661 hanks, $3,367,115,- ; March 9, 1897, 3,634 banks, $3,446,038, - The circulation outstanding March 9 was $234,014,769, as against $235,690,511 De- cember 17, and $234,026,932 October 6. These amounts include notes of insolvent banks, banks in voluntary Hquidation and banks which have deposited lawful money to re- tire circulation. The individual deposits have increased from $1,597,881,058 October 6 to $1,689,219,961 March 9, while the capital stock has de- creased during the same period from $648,- 540,325 to $642,424,195. Divided into sectioys, the total resources of the banks are stated as follows: New England states, 588 banks, $034,908,167; eastern states (including the District of Co- lumbia), 949 banks, $1,502,420,074; southern + states, 549 banks, $279,605,756; middle west- ern states, 1,050 banks, $810,320,964; western states, 371 banks, $146,412,264; Pacific states, 127 banks, $71,872,572. The total holdings of gold coin amount to $118,809,395, of which the reserve cities hold $62,367,869 and the country banks 356,441 Since the system was established there have been 5,060 banks organized, of which 3,634 are in operation, 346 insolvent and 1,080 in liquidation. —__-- e+ ______ Passenger Trafic Manager Martin. Mr. D. B. Martin, the new passenger traffic manager of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, arrived in Baltimore yesterday and at once assumed charge. Since the announcement of his appoint- ment Mr. Martin has been the recipient of a number of honors at Cincinnati, where he has been located as the general passerger agent of the Big Four. Prominent officials of western lines have given dinners to him, and other testimonials to his personal opu- larity have been tendered. It has been reported that after Mr. Mar- tin becomes familiar with the Buaitimore and Ohjo passenger service a number of changes in methods and men at different cities along the system will be instituted. These changes, it wis said, will he made with a view of extending the business of the road and making it a more formidable competitor for the passenger traffic of the country. Mr. Martin seid yesterday that no whole- sale dismissals were contemplate! in his department. The orders to the Celumbia of the fol- lowing-named officers have been revoked: Paymaster F.. A. Rings Lieutenant W. E. Sewell, Surgeon M. H,).Simons, Assistant Engineer R. D., Hasbrouck, Lieutenant Commander D. Delehanty. The orders de- taching the following-#amed officers from the Columbia have been revoked: Surgeon E. Z. Dorr, Paymaster #. Rand, Lieutenant ‘W. H. Driggs, Lieutenant Commander C. O. Allibone. The‘érders of Passed Assist- ant Paymaster 8.,McGgwan to Port Royal have been revoked. The following-named cadets have completed their two years’ cruises, have been detathed and await ex- amination: From the Indiana—F, V. Kle- mann, F. E. Walker;sF. H. Brumby, K. M. Bennett, D. 8. Merritt; from the Maine— Ww. H, Gherardi, H..Vs;Butler, A, J. ee hams, E. H. Watson, 0. 8. ‘Kni Mansfield; beer the New Sores ter; from the Colui Cushinat from the Texas—W. Bag! Bagley s, Breckini- ridge; from the Raleigh—E. 5) ae area eee ee Rallroad ‘Air Brakemen. The National Association of Railroad Air Brakemen will hold its fourth annual con- vention in Nashville, Tenn., commencing Tuesday next: “The-sesstons will continue three-days, and. will:-be held in. the hall of the: House ef. Representatives. This asso- Was Ryn eal’s. ap16-24d clation ts cfs made-up of 5 from the air- throuchout the country. nie fone Je matters ttle whet tt ts shat. you. want ad — = a z uation @ servant—a y | want. anything, an in The. “went” ad. in The Star will reach person who can fill your need. ~ the | Siar. Jf anybody. pas what you.wieh,: you Woodward Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. Lothrop, . W. Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties—First Floor. . Saturday is Children’s Day. | Exceptional Offerings for Tomorrow. Saturday is Our Special Day for Children’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, And for tomorrow we shall have ready Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the new shapes, rough and smooth straws, white and fash- ionable colors—tastefully trimmed in flowers, chiffons and ribbons—at specially low prices. Also an exceedingly choice collection of Women’s Trimmed Hats for Easter, Modeled after the latest creations of the Parisian milliners by our own artists, at the very popular prices, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Each. 2a floor. Girls’ New Clothes for Easter. Tomorrow, a special showing of Girls’ : some very elegant effects in Dimities, Organdies, Swis White Dresses, including Lawns, etc. Among them exquisite novelties in Confirmation Dresses. Special—Girls’ White Swiss Dresses, Made very full and fluffy, of skirt; square neck effect; full accordion plaited front; over shoulders. Sizes 8, 10, 12 & 14. Girls’ White Organdle Dresses, bolero effect lace, ruffie collar, full ruffle over shoulder, all pret- tily ‘trimmed with lace; silk girdle. $12.50 each. Special with lace trimmed double ruffle on bottom ripple ruffles $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 $9.59 Each. Girls’ Fine White Lawn Dresses, lace and em- okes, high collar of lace and embroidery, t; lace and embroidery finish at cuffs. $10.00 each. =Girls’ Wash Blouses and Shirt Waists. Grase Linens, Beautiful Lawns and Percales; plain and Jace and embroidery trimmed—some very, very fine apd choice goods in the lot. 39c. Each. Special price for Saturday, Values up to $1.50. Girls’ Fine Tailor-Made Combination Dresses, Novelty skirt and plain cloth fine all-wool cloths, braid trimmed—new blues. vew greens, tans, etc. ‘$20.00 Each—Ready to Wear. Very choice garments. 24 floor. Eton Jacket in the new double-breasted one-ttton cutaway effect; All sizes up to 18 years. Boys’ New Clot Boys’ New All-Wool hes for Easter. Combination Suits. - All the new and pretty spring colors, made in an up-to-date style, broad lapels. Sizes 4 to 16 years. A very special value. 3 $2.50 for Suit and Extra Trousers. Boys’ New Spring Combination Suite, choice pat- term, well nade, serviceable colors.” ‘The fabric is ali wool, and as reliable as the $5.00 quality. Sizes 6 to 15. $3.88 each For Suit and Extra Trousers. Brownie Sults for Little Boys are prettier than ever this season, and the prices are less than ever before for same grades. A special purchase enables the following unusual values: $3.75 and $5.00 each. Values $6.00 and $7.50. Boys’ Sailor Short Pants Suits. We have all the newest effects; and zhe present stock far exceeds that of any season gone. Sizes 3 to 12 years. wool serges; navy blues and pretty mixed effects. all- $2.25, $2.95, $3.75 and $5.00 Each. Boys’ Beautiful Spring-Weight Reefers of all-wool blue serges and fine tan covert cloths; bi finished. Sizes 3 to 8 years. raided collars; cholce stylcs; carefully made and $3.50 Each. Values up to $6.00. 8d floor, Easter is But one day left to supply small finery without which the ourself with the finishing ster costume is incomplete. at Hand. “touches,” the We are exhibiting faultless styles in Millinery, Neckfixings, Gloves, Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and scores of other things, including many novelties designed especially for our Easter trade. Ten’s Neckwear for Easter. Tomorrow we shall make a special display and sale of Men’s Fash- ionable Neckwear, devoting all center tables to this purpose. All the latest styles and richest effects in Wide End and Graduated Four-in- Hands, Tecks, String Ties and Bows. 25, 50c. and 1st floor. Excelient values. $1.00 Each. Veilings for Easter. © The newest designs are shown here almost as quickly as in Paris. The late ones are #0 novel oa 2] pretty that you'll enjoy looking at them. fauey Tuxedo meshes are the most popular, a they come in wondrous variety. Special designs in new made-up Vells—black and beurr color. For tomorrow (Saturday), Fancy Tuxedo, Maline cod Russian net effects, wth large and emall che-ille dots, in magpie, Jack- daw, brown, ravy and black, 18 and ‘27-inch. 25¢c. to $2.00 the yard. Ast floor. Neck Fixings for Easter. ‘We are now exhibiting some wonderfully clever ideas in Neckwear, including the latest French pov- elties and richest effects in Chiffon Collars with ap- que, Honiton Boleros with gold, Duchesse Lace Doieroa Russian and Irish Lace Boleros, Shoulder Gapes, Girdles, Ruchings. ete. Tomorrow (Saturday), Ruches, made of mull and chiffon, trimmed with ace, ‘and’ dainty ribbous—white, cream, blue, pink, black. 25c. each. Soleil Plaited Fronts, to be worn with or without Jacket—dainty white chiffon, with reveres of ve in all the new spring shades; fancy crush colli $2.00 to $6.00 each. Ast floor. Gloves for Easter. e tock is correct in shapings, quali- da ans cares . with them are low prices and unlimited varieties. Tomorrow (Saturday), i Kid Seek in white, cream, Sea oon: Sey shades of mode, tan, brown, ox- blood. self and black ing; 4 large pearl but- tons. $1.00 the pair. Ast floor. Silk Petticoats For Easter. We are show! the latest and most beautifal edfecia in Petticoa , Dlack and colors, including delicate tints and a rich. assortment of brilliant plaids, and white and figured French Silks. Tomorrow (Saturday), le Taffeta Silk Petticoats in al" ite, late mnie alo com binations; umbrella sha] deep corded faced with nateen; bound with velvet. Sar: Sch. le Taffeta Silk Petticoats ‘n an ay 1 Pat tn ay ata with percaline and as with’ velvet; made ah darts to ft close over hips. $8.50 each. 24 floor. Hosiery for Easter. =e poles = vast rant variety Black (the le and a Tomorrow (Saturday), omen's Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, tn plain and dropetitch effectea specially good value. 25c. the pair. ‘Shoes fe for Easter. A season's Shoes are principally of our own patterns and shay and show | HS corn ts and quality. All the latest wes and heels are included. The prices are most reasonable. Tomorrow (Saturday), Dull Dongola Oxfords, with round and common- “iss toes—Bright Vici Kid Oxfords, with patent =} military heel—Tan Vici Kid Oxfords, with Bic toe, very neat—Tan Goat Oxfords, with round toe, perforated vamp nod lace stay, end other styles. A very special value at $2.50 the pair. ‘2d floor. Corsets for Easter. Not doubtful makes, but the reliable | sorts cat a Stood the test of years, ““R. & G. c. B. pson’s Glove Fie ‘and coaclaits Pavia orsets, including the pew low bust, straight front, short hip, military style. Tomorrow (Saturday), W. B. Corsets, made of good its util; boned, An excellent values WN. 50c. the pair. & G. Corsets of fine im; orted coutil, bea’ sense top finished ae alk Taossing my embroi ery—extra long and me $1.00 aS pair. 2d floor. os neni eR Little Children’s Clothes For Easter. From 2 particularly choice stock, including ex- clusive Paris and American novelties, we have lected the following items, whicl the best. falecs we've offered in Long € cream cashmere, deep ¢ broldered in enue lined throughout." “*P* _ $2. 50 each. y, oth, broad satlor collar, trimmed with braid; full sleev h. ced; empire back; Cloth Reefers, dow broad collar trimmed with braid, $1.75 each. White Mall Caps; tucked crown; 4 3 p White Mont Caps crown; pompon of lace: 25¢c. each. Pictures for Easter. Colored Pictures. mounted on glass, gilt and whi! ‘without for Easter. Department is full of pretty To ws ‘|and_ inexpensive articles suggestive of Eastertide. Our usual saving to Housekeepers in Canned Goods Department ., Tomorrow---Best Brands at the Lowest Prices. ‘il avi | $ Expert Trunk repairing. qoceoeseocoosece POLO S20eece :Money Given ‘Away. 3 YoU NEED ace 8 {ety THIS LIST TO —— Saturday and Monday Only. < Stee? s Sarsap. = = 67c... $Carter’ 's Pills, two for24c.* *Scott’s Emulsion - 67c.° $ Genuine Barbers’ Hair Brosb,solid back. a 2 2 D9OO2 peo8008 Nipples, black, best quality, 1 dex < Beecham’'s Pill ° 2 « ¢ % Kent's English Bristie Hair Brust. 2Cuticura Resol. - - 69c.7 a oe : a «Wampole’s Qil - = - 69c.¢ ZX Woodbury's Soap tac. 4 Fancy Japanese Tooth Rrosh,guarantecd Ie 4 & Elegant Brtette Brush... Packer's Tur Sc ¥ 2 Wittams Pint z S Rudifoam 3 Rezedont . a % Be. boxes . > Se. botth . > 3Ft. Sy: antennae 63c.2 $Paine’ sCeleryComp.,68c. :: 3Cuticura wéesecboigisied 33c.". 3 2505 e Horn Com 10-Ib. bag Newport § Fellows” Hypophos. - <Greene’s Nervura - 92c.* 69c.2 Ayer’s Hair Vigor and Hall's Renewer COREE CET TIC SHD er Rorex. nT $250 Durable Truss ’ SM OER CON 69c.2 Small - == 17¢.5 ‘Chichester’s Pills = $1 38% sKolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 488 TTH ST. N.W., COR. E. ng Washington representatives of WH. READ > @ DRUG AND CHEM. ©O., Balto, Md. It ee ee oe ae ery W POOOSS SAAA*AESDHOFEO HS B nsz2ey & gi i=} 3 $ OO Children wear “Little Rocks. , —When everybody’s crying ( loudest—the man who speaks 2 modestly will be the one to ) draw most attention. That's > just our position. We're rais- ) ing no noise, but we're doing 5 more, giving you more than ? any dealer in town. The ) CHILDREN’S LITTLE j ROCKS at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 are without equals at , any price. They'll outwear 2 ¢ to 3 pairs of the shoes you've ) been buying. —We offer a children’s spe- cial — 8§ to 10} — at $1.09 — better than any one’s $1.25 shoes. 5 2 ) ) 2 ; F St. Cor. iath. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. YO RPA ASO aplé-5od Delicious — HAMS. All the favorite brands of Hams are °° ° Such well-known names as Smithneda, Ferris, Dove Brand, Har- vey, Westphalia, Armour & Co. Beechnut, Springfield and Robe Rega vouch for the universal superiority of °° * the stock. They are cured ay tee best modern processes =k. Sed wre have them to eo sizes, rom the smallest to the rgest. We are headquarters for the cele- brated Deerfoot Farm and Aumour & Co. Sliced Bacon—the best appetizing bacon in the <td 1413 e « BRYAN,N Y.av. goes Ww, f-28, Qeseeesosesscoesooes seooose 3A Wonderful {Trunk Bargain. a e550 aes ever ong Ales extra strong—3 steal hinges—bick- 425 7th Street. ory slats—excelsior lock — Hay Dey bolts a ry ae A regular and see tt. mhl-3m,28 PISO L AES ES FED OH SSO 44000048 5 Easter Pictures. Medallion Pictures at 25c., :Kneessi, Madonna, Magda! Homo, Mater Dolorosa, St. Oecilia. Soul's Awaken- ing, Pitcher of Tears, Christ in Gethsemane, Au- gelus, Vexper Bell, Choristers, Easter Lilies, ete. 1o8 of St. Cecilia at 50 and Tc. Large Medallions on) of St. Cecilia, Madonna, e * ° ca weu | 2 50c., T5e. and $1 of Magdalen, from $2.50 u ‘med Photos of St. Cecilia at 20e., BBe., Be, ‘T5e. and $1. Fine Artotype Engrav- ings, size 22x28. Salvator Mundi, Sancta Maria, Madonna, Magda- Madonna a San iste, Christ on the Mount of of the Virgin, The Holy Night, Crucifixion, Christ Before Pilate, Curtet i ve Temple, Christ at Al ig ty ravings at $0 cach: ‘s Immaculate Con- ception, Sa Madoran Sur Sancta Marin. and a five t€ 39¢. juried Photo at $8 of Carat on the ond to Em: ™Your call solicited. I. Silverberg & Co., Art Store, 414 9th St. N.W — Pellet Now and ards Off Colds From ‘preventing the oS wonttes Urey tes Maik Washin Washington ssemociet ON H S8T.. ag 5 “ All kinds—20 cests each. Holmes 1 Landover Mkt, 1st & E Sts,