Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 6

6 APRIL 28, 1897-14 PAGES. MOSES 0.3 B. aS poONS | F st. cor. 10h) | Storags, 224 and Me | Our goods bear the stamp of perfect finish. Cr eleaning and refinishing Lace Curtains. C7 Cold storage for fine carpets, rugs, &e. Remnants From Our Great Fire Sale of CARPETS. --Lengths from 114 to 20 yards==some of the choic= est bits of Carpeting seen this season. --We’re clearing them out nowat prices cut this Tapestry Brussels --- 65, 374. 25¢. Tayrstry Bruwels.-.. Qo, 49¢. 37ke. TRedy Brvssels $1.15 75¢- 50¢. Body Bressels $1.25 gsc. 60c. a $1.15 8oc. 55¢. 75c- 60c. inosine 50c. 35¢. 27$¢. —— 75¢. 42hc. 343¢. $1.00 72hc. 67}c. it W. B. MOSES & SONS. a nar =a We're confident you'll say the same as hundreds 3 —that you've never had = laundry work as good as 3 ours before. 2 YALE LAUNDRY, z 518 roth st. ‘Phone 1092. ededatetetetnotrnennadnaneetesntoaiaitetetbsetetetetetetetentegetetededededatedntaianhesesiegesesegiesetetetetededeteteeenaeegeaanangedetrgegapapananareantggenenee PEREMPTORY SALE! Balance of magnifi- cent stock of Diamonds, Watches and choice Bric- a-Brac will be sold regard- less of cost or value each day at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Gerome Desio’s AUCTION SALE, 1107 F St. N. W.. Tomorrow 2 elegant Vene- tian Dressing Tables will be of- fered. These will make lovely pieces of furniture for “milady’s boudoir. 8 @ @ This sale will be continued a few days longer. Retiring From Business! Two Sales Daily. 10:30 a.m & 2:30 p.m. a AUCTIONEER. This sale will be conducted under the personal supervision of ap2T-Tsd = Mr. ©. H. LUENGENE. No Retiring Sale. No Removing Sole. WARREN JOHNSON, 1’o Auetion SPECIAL SALE. Good Luck Rabbit Foo SOSSSOOD GOSH HOG 99S 080096 Silver Purse aud Chain Full size Hand Mirror, % doz. Table Forks: Harness Belts, latest designs. S. DESIO, MFG. JEWELER, to12 F ST.. OPPOS!TE BOSTON HOUSE. 2d ' £ ‘ € Storage. New rooms, light, dry and weil ven- tilated at $3 per month. More central than any other storage quarters and all eight floors easily reached by passenger and freight elevators. Furniture’ moved with every care, in padded vans. Drop us a line to call for the goods you want stored. Merchants’ Cor the for less Fat- the cura BOs AhessrAnanrsenanannanan Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder|&eere = 75" An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ‘esac LOE EM KL A Marseilies Quilts. Satin Quilts. Aliendale Counterpanes. Trv us for a week. Micheline Spreads—$1_ to with special care. We. are If you don’t think our $1.50. . certain no home making could laundry work beats John Micheline Spreads, in col- be more satisfactory—nor as Chinaman’s “all hollow” ors—Red, Blue, Pink and cheap to buy. go back to him. Gold—$z2.25. Plain Hemmed Sheets— Summer Blankets. Light Weight Comforts. And Get a Bicycle ©G008906008080 ©9 Co000 00000 AGE OLD MEN AND WOMEN UNITED MBURBAC, CAPITOL HILL trely recuperated from thelr use. creased, also, by some eight or ten pounds, from the use of those admirable foods, You cea use this testimony. Some prefer liquid remedies. because they are handy to take while traveting or attending to business. The Hquid Fat-Ten-U and Fat-Ten-U Tablet: $1.00. Corpula, . A month's treatment, $2. Loring’s Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods are sold by NO. 42 WEST. * ‘NO. si Fine fiavor, Summer Dress for the Couches-= =-AT== PERRY’S. Wonder if you don’t need new Bed Coverings—the lighter weights? Wonder if you know that they are one of our strong- est stocks? © 2 You can't help but be interested in the prices we are quot- ing—for they stand for quality a great deal bigger than they are. It pays to buy good Bed Wear—and we make it just as cheap for you as the less worthful. Big variety—anything and everything you need. The latest sorts—for fashion changes these things, as ev erything else. Mattress Protectors. 54x76— OEE FELL LILLE LILLE Nursery Cloth, quilted—36 inches wide, with bound edge —50c. a yard. Italian Silk Blankets—85c., 9-4—$1.75, $2. &: a $3. 2 to $6. 1o10 31. $2.50, 83, $4, 85 saw Ua WAHCEGU ee, + Oe RL eae ay eh gag Parone a Linen Lap Dusters—6oc., 75¢., 85c., goc., $1 and $1.25. Momie Cloth Lap Dusters— 75c. to $1.25. Sheets ‘and Pillow Cases. They are made of special quality of muslin, and made 10-10 . $3, $4.25, $4.50 to $6. + 11-11-$3 to $6. $6. 65e, 54x90—35e, each, 90x90—B5e. and G2%yc. each, 90x99—69c. each, Hemstitched Sheets—: 9039314 69e. each, Pillow Cases— loth Comforts, with ne i 45236—12%c. each, ine ‘AES 45x3815 The. oe Figured Comforts, with ee cach solfd color lining, silk-bound and filled Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases— with the best of cotton -$2. Figured Silkaline Comfo ured liningy corded edges 45x36-12%4c. and 1; 54x36—i5e. and We. €: PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” with fig- . Established 1840, Telephcne 995. ao Ss ss ed gerenssone coos essa csenoeses 66 99 ° Say “Yes F @ ° @ There’s no reason wiy you. shouldn't have a wheel TODAY—if you want it. We are selling them like “hot cakes”—because our terms are so easy—and because we will arrange the payments to suit YOU — weekly or monthly. There is some disturbance in bicycle circles because we are selling a standard $100 wheel for $80—and the $75 grade for $65—on credit—but we are doing it—and we're going to keep ON doing it! Your Credit is Good) | For Bicycles—or Furniture. If you want reliable Mattings —tacked down free—we've got “em. If you want a Re- frigerator—or an Ice Chest—we've got that—all sizes— from $2.50 up. Carpets made, laid and lined free — no charge for waste in matching figures. Got the Baby Car- Tiage, too—$5 to $50. s -pound Hair Mattress. $3 Woven Wire Spring: 9 Mammoth — GrOgAN’S chin Tous, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., p26 Between H and I Streets. Solid Oak 3-plece Chamber Suite. .$10.00 Solid Oak Extension Tables........$2.75 $$80006009000698 68000000 f AND CORPULA, LORING'S FAT- MUSCLE- BUILDING — FOODS, WILL P_THEIR REVIVING POWER MEDICAL, WONDERS OF THE REJUVENATE PREMATURELY AWD ROSY. COAST AND GEODETIC Tf you want us to send for your laundry drop a postal with the name and address. ’Tisn’t much trouble to do that—and we'll prom- ise to make you feel amply repaid. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 xoth st—’phone 1092. THEY E PLUMP AN STATES CO Loring & found such an Corpula, and am en- My weight in- EDWARD LOPEZ, 31 St. N.W. } together are recognized ihedical profession ax a safe and cerkals eure nervous prostration. They are perfectly harm- to any one in any condition, however delicate, Ten-U is put up in tablets and in liquid form. Some like the tablets rpula and Fat-Ten- NN NN re What TwoCents Will Prove For a two-cent samp, Pretzinger Bros., Chemists, Day ten, Ohio, will @ free sample’ of PRET- ZINGER’S CATARRH BALM. This remedy will prove and is guaranteed to do more good and to cure in less time, for less money and trouble, than any other medicine or treatment obtainable. Noth- ing so efficacious has ever fered to the pub- lc. For sale by druggist ‘oe mailed for bo c. sale by 8, or mat - for full-sized jar. B “I had Catarrh Fat-Ten-U Tablets are alike in effectiveness and $1.00, Liquid Fat-Ten-U, 00. tive power. 2. for sixty-seven years, and your EN GUARANTY to refund the price if My hea — Balm cured me. id ie now clear, and I Parcel 929-931 D st. n.w. Corpala and Fat-Ten-U are taken, according to di- | have energy for work and business, while before Deli rections, without good results, Write to our CHI-| using your remedy, I did not care whether I was ‘AGO ‘MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our Ni . . elivery Telephone 659. SOSR Mapical DEFAWTueEE cor ow advice | gai G22.,B; ZOULINGER, Greenvillage, Pa. Co about your thinness and debility or any other dis-| “Quickly cured my two-and-a-half-year-old boy mpany, ease. Be sure to write if ruptured. Best truss | of Catarch.”” | ever devised. To insure prompt reply mention de-| 5. the ° ore ville, Obto. apl2-40a Bartment as Delow and use only the nearest ad-| 0 ‘entirely cored of Gates aw, taaghter ress. We send free “How To Get. Plump and Tears ot Sauber of year trea 2 by total E yaiclans whict a on” are. at t. yeu think that f¢ will ng bi2 P' ae tJ EW. YORK CITY. ‘HICAGO, ILL. 5 STATE tf SOMETHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON! The Ro: alty Chop. Formosa Ooleng Tea. ‘Winslow, Rand & Watson, Boston and Chicago. always uniform. is, SAGRCDER E OOS8 FWwO Boston _ *Variety on Store, Emmons’: Smith; 705, 707, 709, > YI Pa. Ave. ob READY With. the most com- plete stock of Summer Houséfurnishings in the city. Every article of standard make re- tailed by us at the lowest possible cash price. The Leonard high- grade hard wood Re- frigerators are the best. They need no introduction, they are made of the best material, with all the latest devices for keeping the ice and preserving the food. Prices From $5.98 to $25.00. ‘Water Coolers. Galvanized lined nickel faucets. Prices,79c., $1.25, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98. Porcelain Lined Coolers, $1.98, $2.48, .$2.98 and $3.98. Ice Cream Freezers. The Gem, | $1.39, $1.98, $2.25, $2.75, $3.98. The Blizzard, $1.39, $1.89. Oil and Gas Stoves. Single burner, iron fount. .....39¢. Double burner, iron fount. Star Oil Stove. oe 5 Blue Flame Oil Range.. Anchor Gas Stove, 2 holes. . Anchor Gas Stove, 3 holes. . Gas Range, low.. Gas Range, high Lawn Mowers. The Western, $2.98, $3.75, $4.25, $4.48. Garden Hose. Price "Se, 9c. and 12c. per foot. Nozzles ‘and Couplings at lowest : price. Garden Tools. We have a‘titie of strong, well made Tools, suita- ble for lndiessand children, at remarkably low prices. dr Irap_ Shovels. eel Tooth Rake, 41% ft. jong urden Set.' 3 pleces, steel tools. Larger and Mer’ set: at... ett. set, polished ash hai Iron Wagons. ‘The strongest wagons made. Stecl Dodles, Wrought runging gear, bright wheels, tastefully pelted vody? rA2x24 body, sf.39% 77 ‘W3KZE body, $1. 4x28 body, $1 15x30 body, $1.98. Hands’ Wagon, velocipede movement........! $3.93 Wooden Wagons. Best hard wood, natural olled finish, iron axles and tires. 18x25 body, 8c. 14x30 body, $1.49. 1€x32_ body, $1.98. Buckboard Wagons......0......004 $1.98 to $4.98 Velocipedes. Best wroxght frame, no castings. No. 1—16-In. front wheel 2—20-in. front wheel. -in. front wheel. Tricycles. don’t sell the cheapest mi We sell the best ut a ver; seat, finely upholstered. 18-in, wheels. ine in the mar- "These can} Higher strane’ Hammocks. rope edge, white or colored. braided edge. large size... Mexican, Mexican gains, '95e. to. Croquet Sets. Made of clear, selected stock; put up in well- made aod strong boxes. 8-ball set, polished mallets. . A very handsomely finished ‘set a Sets, with long head mallets up to. Boston Variety Store. —There’s every reason why those Boots and Oxfords we're selling at $1.85 should create a monopoly of all sales at about that price. There never was anything like them made and sold for the money. Chocolate Lace Boots, Choco- late and Black Oxfords. Sizes to FIT any foot—six different styles. —You people who have been paying from $3.50 up for your Oxfords should see the Foot Forms at $2.50. We give yeu more and ask less for it, « ‘¢ F St. Cor. 13th. Send forFoot-Form Catalogue. ap28-50d $7 li sie boca ag sup- your If not, ia the time and thin is pla cae the special needs ca es for 8 Geo. F. Muth & Co., Succeesors to Ryneal, 418 7th st. nw. Simple Breakfasts. ‘The Scotch make oat porridge the principal part of thelr breakfast, and this babit of the stardy race 1s coming into quite general favor in America, Seme frult and giain with a hot cup of Postum Cereal and bread and butter ts an ideal health breakfast. Coffee burts many people in ways they do net suspect. Any disorder of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, palpitation of the heart, weak eyes, etc. originates in a weakined nervcus system, caused by some foreign element the nerves cannot stand. Coffee and tobacco are powerful drugs, and di- rectly affect the nervous system. Quit the cause of the disorde- and nature will generally heal up the affected parts. Postum Cereal, made by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek, Mich., is a pure, nourish- ing and strergthening grain food-drink; which will answer very well iistead of coffee. If ore is perfectly well, and can drink coffes without its showing a disorder in some part of the body, they might not be interested In Postum, but about every other one Is hurt by coffee, and there is no denying the fact that the great food- drink s a boon to such. Properly prepared it ts toothsome and delicious. “Just as good" as Postum Cereal are words used to defraud the public. BEST BUILT. OPTAMS Is Worth Possessing. 1221 Penna. Ave. aR GEOSGREEESHRESEESOODE COOEE eee Med “Cloud Brewed Nectar. Comes from a mountain CHARIUAN | For Malarial— Affected Folks. Nothing else Aly tones up and traces: the enervated, listless 2 -for-nothing’’ feeling peculiar to ma- To try this water—is to drink it ans sennd health. PPO IPI we Ee 309 : 254 20. gallon, in demijohus. HERDLISKA & CO., THE MINERAL WATER PEOPLE, 4 $ 1309 Gst. nw. ’Phone 135. Re mh16-3m,25 SOLE OLDEN PSO CLEANS OSS 3 Prices Moderate. INTERIOR DECORATING. All Styles. Workmen sent to all parts of the country. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, 1113 F St., coutil treater. It When you: housewives take down the lace cur- tains for the summer let us have them to launder. We'll clean them in the very best manner—and they'll be all ready to hang up in the fall. Drop a postal or ‘phone 1092. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 roth st. "Phone 1092. i as ° : Hygienic Ice. eececoee . © § LE Mammon rf . PS PS . Let us be your “fee man” the! Made ¢ © coming summer. We can promise | * 5 ° you prompt service—pu 7 . $ hard ice—at a low pric From . . Ps ; 100 Ibs. 4 eae ~ 5 g for Spring 3 Phone or write for one of our W: = wagons to call. ater. ¢ Ps ‘HygieniclceCo., 1423 F st. . ° 3 ap26-1m,2 . ee eeccccccccccccocos Electric F-a-n-s double ‘The es. purpose in cafes and din- ry cool the ab won't eat in a hot, st IY room. Not a bit too early’ ti fixtures up and see us about su; {11 current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. ‘Phone 77. np28-20d POOCPEPESHE SOS SES SOT ESS POFOS 7 An lesson in Straw Mattings is being taught by our stock. You see here the very best that is made in the orient. We will show you the lat- est patterns to arrive. We will show you how very low it is possible to sell the best Mattings. Aad after you have bought, it shall cost you absolutely nothing to have them laid. Baby's Carriage is here. oe Refrigerator you ought to have is House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, CORNER 7TH AND I STREETS. Important to Ladies. invoice pS geen of Hair Switches, all lew York house, PDO OPOOS DP POLOFEOPE DOOD SOOO D HOODOO FOSIOODOODD nt = RUSHE- WAS IN FORM Tn Unusually-Good Condition for So Early in the Season. SENATORS. LOST 10 THE GIANTS First of the Series for the Local High School Championship. a CURRENT SPORTING oe NOTES Record of the Clubs. . B.C.) Clubs. 1000 Pitt-burg 1060, Washingt 1000 New York. Louisville. Baltimore. Baltimore... Louisville!!! Today's Schedule. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Louisville. Chicago at St. Louis. Western League. Columbus, 3; Gra: Rapids, 0. Minneap- olis, 9; Kansas City, 9. Indianapolis, Detroit, 9. St. Paul, 17; Milwaukee, 9. Atlantic League. Athletics, Lancaster, Norfolk, 15; Reading, 5. Newark, Richmond, 2. O. P. Caylor of the New York Herald has the following to say of yesterday's game: All hats off to Amos Rusie this morning. After a year’s absence he returned to the ranks of the Giants yesterday, in the center of the nine, and did more than his share toward winning the gama There was 1.0 doubt about his playing form. He is the Rusie of old, except that no one ever before knew him to be so well conditioned thus early in the season. Captain Joyce, Mr. Freedman and every member of the team was highly pleased with the big boy’s work yesterday, and all was smiles and winks about the Polo Ground after the game. There was a rush made for him after the game as he raced for the club house, but an effort to pick him up and bear him in tri- umph upon the shoulders of admiring root- ers failed because those nearest to him were light weights and their united strength couldn't lift him. The great crowd then contented itself with standing outside the dressing room and cheering, first Rusie, then Joyce, and finally all the nine. The attendance was within a thousand cs great as upon opening day. Many adjudg-d it to be larger, but the grand stand held at least 2,000 less,though the uncovered stan Is were filled to repletion, and many were standing at the ropes. The quarterstretch was full, and its gate closed at 3:30 o'clock. A low estimate of those present is 15,000. This number was a surprise, in the face of the long-drawn-out parade and of the cold, bleak wind, which blew a shivering gale across the Polo Ground. It was so much a surprise that the ticket sellers were twice compelled to call for more supplies. Enthustasm Cut Loose. It required merely a promise of victory to set off the old-time New York enthusiasm. ‘This noisy approval grew as the game pro- gress2d, and ended in the usual chas of the players to their dressing room. It shows that rooters cannot be deceived, und that they kncw the Giants are capable of doing good work this year. Rusie's welcome as he went out with the nine in the first inning was very cordial. The welcome home was renewed when he went to bat. It grew vociferous when in the second inning he struck out the side in quick succession. As he made his three cracking hits and continued to prove that he is in the championship fight all over, the big “audience” grew wildly emphaxic in its testimony of esteem for “Little Amie.” is once more enthroned in the hearts of New York rooters, and if he doesn’t hold the place it will be his own fault. ‘There was a marked revival in the man- rer of the Giants’ work. Every man ap- peared to have had some infusion of spirit stot under his epidermis since Monday's scporific game. There were coaching and rerve displayed in plenitcde, as if the nine bad lunched on stuffed peppers and ginger ale. The fielding, with the exception of scme spotty work by Davis, was fine, but “Cohoes” redeemed his fumbles by ex- traordinary work in covering second base, thus saving Wilson at least two errors. ‘The greatest improvement was in the nine’s batting. Let it be hoped they will keep it up. In the fifth inning Stafford was rein- stated in left field, vice Gettig, recalled. The latter gave positive proof that what- ever else he may be he is not a left fielder, and as the club is not educating fielders, “Charley” was called in, Stafford should do better. He seems to lack confidence. Maybe he will regain it. Some Hard Decisions. Mr. Lynch had a hard day’s work. Most of his decisions were according to rule, but the crowd is rot well up in rules. He justly decided Beckley out when the ball hit him, because “Jake’’ struck at the ball as it was coming, and it was the third strike. The rules say it must be a strike. When Joyce ran into Cartwright at first base and jolt- ed the ball from the big first baseman’s hands he was properly decided safe, be- cause Cartwright stood squarely in the way instead of on one side, as he should have done. The only error which Lynch made was in declaring Davis out at the plate in the seventh inning when he wasn’t touched. The umpire, however, was inside the diarrond, and had to guess at it. He guessed wrong. Gettig’s misjudgment of an easy fly, and Davis’ first error, aided by McJames’ two bagger, gave the visitors their first two runs. hey scored the third on two singies and Gleason's fumble, after two were out, in the sixth. Hits by Van Haltren, Tiernan, Davis and Gleason, in the first inning, earned two runs. Two more came home in the second, the result of Wilson’s double, singles by Rusie and Davis, and Cartwright’s drop of the ball when Joyce ran into him. A two bagger, made with a great slide by Tier- nan, an out. and McJames’ error, let “Dutch Mike” score in the fifth. Beckley, in this inning, with the bases full, ran into Demont at second and Stafford was de- cared out, also for “Jake's” interference. Hits by Joyce, Davis and Beckley, a steal by the latter and two passed balls resulted in a pair of runs in the seventh. The last tally was the fruit of Demont’s wide throw, Rusie’s third hit and Tiernan’s single. The last game at home for a week will be played at the Polo Ground today. Sey- mour will probably pitch against the sena- torial delegates. ehwenncce euccecsouel™ —Tiernan, Wilson, Tassed ) Mont 5 Seer epee Se York, 8; Washington, 6. Time—2.25. U:mpire— Philadelphia and Cincinnati Continue te Retain the Lead. He} The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. - Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. A Standard EXCELLENCE THE, STERLING” ON or LIKE * Ss A RA MAKE. WE THAT Is, WITH EVER DOES YoU PROTECT You. Light-Weight Bedwear. AT SE ECTAL. REBUILDING PRICES 300 White Crochet Spreads, Mar- seilles patterns, large size. Sold at 59¢. NAM HER 2 ON EVERY Pt W NO ALLOY Te KNOWLEDGE, IT HAVE OCR WARRANT To Special price, 39c. 150 White Crochet Spreads, Mar- seilles patterns, for double beds. Sold at 69c. Special price, 49c. 200 White Crochet Spreads, Mar- seilles patterns, full hemmed. Sold at $1. Special price, 75c. $1.25 extra size and weight White Crochet Spreads, Marseilles patterns. Sold at $1.50. size, already Special price, o&c. 50 12-4 Best Marseilles Spreads, pure white. Sold at $2. Special price, $1.69. 100 Satin-faced Marseilles Spreads, largest size, patterns of all over de- signs. Sold at $3. Special price, $1.08. 25 dozen Summer Comforts, large size, best white carded cotton, cov- ered with fine quality silkoline, plain and figured. Sold at $2.50. Special price, $1.40. The Very Best ‘Time Is IWATE WHICH LY PART oe Sr IS ABOUT HALr eTH Ds. IT MATTERS STHER ITS COLOKE WOOL DRESS GOODS OK BLACK EVERY HAS BEEN REDUCED IN ORDER To ROOM FOR HOT WEATHER STUFF. wit ARE SELLING MIXED SUITINGS AT. Cc. A YARD. AND DOUBLE WIDTH AT THAT ALL- WOOL, z A QUOTATION WHICH ITAS NE E oars EVER BEEN MAD WE ARE SELLING ALL-WOOL NOVEL SUITINGS AND WOOL AND MONAIK VilRcice, WELL AS ALL-WOOL SCOTCH 3 TUR y. INCH WIDE, 20¢ ° AY WHICH ARE RD, OD VALVE ANY Se. PIBCE EVER COINED. " Ax SELLING FINE ALL-Wor WEEDS, AS WELL AS ( : L Af 1 At’ IN ASSORTED 45c. AND HIGH-CLASS ES. SUITINGS FOR TAIL- DRESSES, AT. ag A YARD, WHICH WERE 75 AND 8% ARE SEWING | S24NCH _PEATHER IT IMPORTED SCOTCH SUITINGS, THE ETAMIN ee VERY POPULAR ViGo- AUX AN) PRETTY STY ie IN Kot EYFECT, STAR 59c CHECKS, - et seee 5 A YARD, WHICH MAKES 1K Sl pe is ABOUT HALF OF EARLY-SEX ‘D AT A Stocking Sensation BOUGHT. BY. OUR HOSIELY BUYER WHIL MOUSING THROUGH TH! ARKETS. MORE THAN. A QUARTER OF A HUNDRE DIFFERENT STYLES. FINE GAt DRO STITCH —CORDUROY-LIKE TEERNS AND PLALN IN LISLE AND FINE MACO YARN SOLID BLACK, SOLID MODE, TAN AND BROW IN FACT, THE BEST sT yWN BOUGHT FOR PROFIT—BOUGHT ONLY Te ATE A STOCKING SENRATION AND BRI MULTITUDE OF BUYERS To VOLK sTUr COUNTER. = he Children’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Fast Black. Seamless Hose, full Oc length, double heels and ° toes . ..-A PAIR. Misses’ and Boys’ 4-thread Reli- able Fast Black Fine Ribbed Hose, double knee, elas- tic and pliable:..:, 1 214c. Ladies’ Fast Black Regular Made Hose; also browns, 1 214. with double heel and toes, full length Ladies’ Real Maco Yarn Hose, extra double sole; high spliced heels, Hermsdorf 19¢ black, elastic, yet firm. . 2 Ladies’ Extra Quality Fast Black Hose, Maco split sole, improved and ribbed tops extra elastic, 23 Cc. with double toes and high Thread spliced heels; Onyx dye. Ladies’ Genuine _ Lisle Hose, high spliced. heels and double toes, in black and new browns, three stripe top, elastic and light-weight, high spliced heels and 39¢. double toes—a» -lovely 50c. stocking E A special line of Fine Sea Island Cotton, Brilliant Lisle and Silk Plaited Hose, in Black, new Browns and opera shades, 3 stripe top, extra double sole, high ‘spliced A8c. heels, German. made. Regular 75c. quality. Among this grand assortment we'll find hose at 75c., g8c., $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a pair, which are worth fully one-third more. A Few Lining Items. 33-inch Organdy Lawn Linings, in Red, Blue; :‘Pimk, Yellow, Nile, Lavender, Tan and Black... . 634c. 25 pieces of 36-inch Silk Leno, in white and black, sleeve stiffening for summer dresses. Real value, 12}c. Cc. 36-inch Silk-finished Organdy Lining, in Nile, Pink; Blue, Violet, Greén, Corn. Yellow,. Rose and Black ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMIT at- ‘TENTION. §, Kann, Sons