Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, "TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1897—14 PAGES. We have well earned the dis- tinction of giving you the great- est furniture values you ever That big New York stock which we bought up at bought. such ridiculous figures has given us an opportunity of a life time The last shipment of the goods is in. for a successful sale. Everything is now displayed on the floors. The buying is big as ever and there’s no doubt but that the stock will be all gone very soon —sooner perhaps than you think. 3etter do your selecting right away. The chance is big now. OSOODODIOCTOSOS ©9@ a summer necessity, enj the rich and poor. are supplied the purest— 2222 from pure spri eee but uo Ligher in pr: iz | 100 Ibs. 40° for S22 Prompt attention given to mall jad ‘phone (1844) orders! Hygieniclce << i FSt ap26-Im.28 | pee For Home Usel Do your own painting. Get a supply of ready mixed paints, stains, varnishes, enamels, brushes, etc., etc. You can do this at a small cost if you buy here. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. remy my7-24d Save Your HAIR. When it's gandruft ase LIFE. A aut como hem you're: troubled with ALIFORNIA WATERS youre remedy. ‘The most noutierfal f hair krown, CALIFORNIA WATER CO., BTCC SOSSTS 9909999 9909T9S008 Beaten Furniture Sale 3 On Record. Book Cases. Oak . $4. 75 Oak . $6.25 Oak . $5.90 Mahogany finish. $6.50 Oak . 36.50 Oak . $6.70 Mahogany finish $6.80 Mahogany finish. $8.45 Cee $11.50 Solid Mahogany. $14.75, Secretary Book Cases, Oak Mahogany finish. Hall Racks. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F St., Cor. 1th. | Storage, 22d & M. A special department—Storing, Hauling, Moving and Packing. DOSSSS OSS OOO9S GOSOHSSH006 Hall Glasses. New York Sate Pri ple Curly Birch, with mirror. Mahogany finish, with mir- Tor... 7 BSR For the big list of Chamber Suites, Odd Dressers, Sideboards, Dining Chairs, Extension Tables, China Cases and Parlor Furni- ture see last evening's Star. — Star. 3 PERE 33 @6686006996006009050C 0000000 S9eeeesees “feather- weights” when vou are. Thin Serges, | Cheviots, Tweeds, etc. Prices as | light as the goods, and the style, fit and workmanship better than it ever was. We are ready with the |G. Warfield Simpson, | Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Nee 7 PAINLESS EXTEACTIN WE CAN ASTONISH YOU. Dentistry does rot consist only of extracting and the making of artificial teeth. Don’t be sure a tooth has to be extracted; consult us, and perhaps we van save it. We prefer to eave rather than destroy. In fact, we are ex- perts. Evans’ Dental Parlors, myl0-24d 1309 F ST. N.W. —~ : ag Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a large assortment of ian and French Tortoise ‘Shell C Combs and Pins, e latest designs, finest stock ever displiyed a fwettngten. 00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair rednecd in sane. proportion. We are also selling a loz: of All Long Human Switches redaced to Mme. Siccardi, Hair Switches at great butyains, os 50. 00 Switches reduced to $5. 2 711 lth st. t to Palais Royal. 1010 F Street. a. — Private roves Tor bairdressing, shainpooiag, and myS-16d dyeing. Ja2-200 = SSS = io as SSO SSS SSR eR eee Lansburgh & Bro. | \) For Thirty-Six Years We have been A know all about them. having been worn awhile. we guarantee. eS Imported inches wide. yard Irish Home- LS and Linings See One lot of Sheer All-linen ae DONEGAL LIN SUITING THE HIT OF THE SEASON. rage mad In five different colors, with and will wear like iron, for wear. Most perfect suiting wide : LSE for Waists, full Suits, etc, 28 es wide. << As we have kept the lead i maintained the leadership in are making preparations for remainder of the week. 36-in. Black All-wool Serge. Good value yd. 281m. BI mere... yd. 45-In. Black All-wool Serge, fine é quality, medium weight......40C. yd. 421m. Black Mohair Brilliantine, good quality, high luster......40C. yd. 41m. Black All-wool Batiste, 44 in. wide, desirable for a summer mourning dress........50C. yd. 7A sample of Tetiow’s Powder at our toilet selling you your Wash Goods. six years we have had an “introductory sale of these goods. The time is now here to acquaint you with the new goods. dainty materials, so soft, so beautiful, are well selected. They won't turn yellow or crock after Of course we carry the cheaper ma- terial, because there is demand for them, but these are the ones The same grade sold last season for 200. 25 pieces Grass Batiste, Linen Color, for Dresses, Waists Suits, 34 inches wide. Regular 35c. quality... --25c. yd. Fancy Linen Batiste, in all the New Silk and Linen Gauze for W; Regular $1.00 quality. } are very few ladies in W: ashington who reliability of our Black Dress Fabrics. least one Black Dress in her wardrobe, rated a special sale of Black Dress Goo We carry all the Linings, Trimmings and small wares needed in the construction of your dresses. For thirty- These We -spun Linen Suiting, 29 coctsrcere--- ss AAC. yd. ssseeeeees I2e. yd. Batiste, for Waists and Full silk finish, requires no lining, seaside, mountain, or traveling for Bicycle Suits, 30 inches Ee ee? - 35c. yd. Grenadine effects, inches wide........25¢. yd. aists and full Suits, 48 inch- Bors .2.5.22. 8c. yd. in the Wash Goods, so we hay Black Dress Goods. There cannot attest to the Every lady has at and _now that you we have inaugu- ds to continue the your outing 42-1n. Black All-wool Grenadine Priestley’s, fine quality. 42in. Black Satin Diagonal, Priestley’s—all_ wool... wens Z5Ce YO. 42-in. Black Sik and Wool Grenadine, satin stripe, Priestley’s, fine quality 45-in. wm $1.00 yd. Black Brocaded Stripe of Puce Mohair and oe stripe of Grenadfhe.. $1.25 yd. E7A Fashion Skeet free of charge at our pattern counter awaits you. counter free of charge. LANSBURCH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street. es | Lee ANOLE ‘Trunks No house in town can show a finer asortment than ours. Trunks big and little—every one thoroug ghly well made. Steamer Trunks—Dzeso Trunks—and in tact, 8 for “ny purpose a Trunk 18 used for, A handsome Steams er Trunk for as little as $2.50. Rugs for European “birds of passage.” Imported by us and really sold for less money than the retail shops ask over there. Lutz & Co.,2sbished 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. Ymxio-40a “Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. Fe W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. qe ¢ a a i ee ee th eh th ts 1.50 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1 Four-rided Torrey Strop. ; 2c. Very complete line of Barbers Supplies, suck ns Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, Shaving Soups, B. & S. Clippers, Safety Razors, Bay Rutn, etc. at lowest prices." KOLE PHARMACY, 438 710 st. aple-i7d Shoe Prices ‘DROPPED. —~ The cut" prices now prevailing on every Shoe in the house huld good only during the month of Big Shoe- ( * * saving opportunities for every one! | {| Robt.Cohen & Son, eu Pa. Ave. ae The man who expects first-class tailoring at ridiculously low prices will be disappointed—no matter who he goes to. Certain standards, cloth, work, linings and skill cost the same the world over—and we have raised our standard and figured the prices down to bed rock. Suits, $18 to $50. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. ‘Equally good fort killing moths. o THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER is very few “moth destroyers” that kills mothe<and “preserves cloth ing, woolens, bienkets, etc., from these pests. Burn’a little in the storage room ~and winter goods are wife from moths. Sprinkle it about the house—and there'li mo more Roaches, Waterbugs, Ants, tee +» to bother you. Tn cans—10, 15, 25 and 50c. - Thompson, 703 $| sexeses S. a PHARMACIST, 15th; OPOCSSPROSPSSSE eeeseesssiet SOMETHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON! The Royalty Chop. CcHOK BLENDED Formosa Oolong Tea. seeevocecooocooont Packed in one pound and ong pound fancy decorated tin cans 1 Winslow, Rand & Watson, Boston and Chicago. Fine oe rane enn eo 1b. 3004 Ib: MAGRUDER & Goes two eres N. and H sts.; RICH. Bi. “Gases 12th een n.w.; FRANK ALTEMDUS, 1410 P st. ‘n.w., have it for sale. apl7-1m-18 LetusmakePhotos of the Children —as they appear in their May Ball costumes —— =n one of their most striking poses, Trust ——- us to make photos you'll like. Vi —— made « study of children's photos. <= inderstand fully hhow to make them sucosse: ful. EZ ;-Messo, Tinte”—our daintlest photoe— new styles—$4 doz. vgs W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. WE ‘ARE ee : CONSCIENTIOUS. Substitutes and impure drugs have no Place here. We know physicians don’t want us to use them—and we won't do it. eoetoee eeeoree Arlington Drug. Store, | Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St.. Boog RSS poop any of our patrons will attest. Wash goods. We can only take the word of our patrons. They tell us that this stock of wash stuffs is certainly the handsomest in town. Tomorrow we shall make one lot of many sorts at 74 cents, and include ‘stuffs such as are selling all over town for 12%c. The Kt consists of 40-inch maraboat lawns in light and dark grounds, corded mulls in.the newest and daintiest patterns, fine Indian dimities, new Jaconet lawns, pretty lappclette lawns. This is a splendid bargain, “Vivette” batiste—in lovely patterns— light blue, pink, green—figures and stripes on dark and light grounds—for 334c. yard. 128 pleces new lace-striped lappet effect lawns—patterns the very counterparts of the imported stuffs—which sell at 25¢.— usual price, 15¢.—for 10c. yard. Our competiters will tell you that these very pretty liner Ince effects and grena- dines in: 25 different size stripes and checks which we are offering a ¢ At 13'4e. yard $ are seconds, because they are trying to get “f -25e. for them. ‘They are not seconds, but J are perfect good Plain black and navy blue duck—the 10c. sort—for -. 73¢c. yard: 28, spleces mixed covert bicycle suitings, in brown and gray—the 12%c. sort every- where— for os 8 Ae- yard. - Black goods ., bargain. 46-frch all-wool figured etamine—the cool- est of cll woolen terials for skirts and {mits -hns been 50c.—now -29c. yard. aa ‘Domestics. 45 by 86-inch hemmed pillow cases—200 dozen will go on sale tomorrow at 534c. each. 10-quarter bleached” “Salisbury will go for a day at 1414c._yard. Q-quarter heavy unbleached sheeting will go for a day at 10!4c. yard. width ten ot Seetreseete sheeting resresresegeateey ther-proof tickiug—usual Doubl fe $ price 20c.—for a day, $ 124. yard. g Sree Plain black French eateen—the 15c. sort— % for 3 lic. yard. Full yardwide unbleached good quality muslin—Se. sort—for 3#c. yard. ° The waist sales. It is a positive fact, and it surely shows you how really $ cheap these waists are. More than ten dozen were sold yester- ¥ day to the salesladies of and and and other stores. What better evidence could you want than this that these values are - Seaseodeageatpabendentoatnesnesoeseaseaenteegoateatneseese é Above all, this is a straightforward sale with but one object in. view—the disposal of the greater part of the stock prior to tearing down of walls in annexing the store next door. AA AD LORRI EADIE AR ASD EDAD SRA IL AL far and away ahead of the other stores. 59c. gives yor worth up to §1.25. 98e. gives you worth up to 50. $1.98 gives you the choice of Worth up to $6 and over. ee Boys’ waists, 19c.3 500 dozen boys’ white and percale sbirt 2 waists, In sizes to fit beys from 4 to 13 years—guarantesd fast colors and regular 39c. value—for 19c. each. Child’s hats. Lot of children’s large sailor hats—in White and mixed straw—for which you'll pay 35¢e. usually—go for 23c. each, Ladies’ hats. Lot of ladies’ fine union Milan, sennette or pineapple st sailors — white and black—the usual sort—for 48c. each. Boys’ suits. Lot of OY. fine Galatea cloth wash sults—fast colors—splendidly made and braided —for 48c. each. the choice of waists the choice of waists waists Sedeet y fae cassimere and cheviot —hairline, pin-checks and plaids— Italian cloth lined—the $5 sort—for $3.48 each. Notions, &c. Brown's combination Aeece shoe polish and dressing—the sort for which i5c. is » usually asked—for 9 cents 500 gross white pearl buttons—2 to 4- hole—worth Ive. dozen—bere in all sizes for 5c. dozen. Smith's best needles to go for 3c. paper. Six-yard pleces all size seam binding for 5c. Piece. Set SOMME MANGAN PALL NLL LOL AANA 0c; best quality English pins—fall count —for 5c. paper. = Large bottles machine oil—19e. size—tor = 4c. bottle < 50c. botties of red seal toilet water for & 33¢. bottle. $ 25e. bottles Oakley's tooth wash for = 17c. bottle. = 25c. bottles tollet water for 5 19¢c. bottle. = : ‘3 25e. bottles “Red Seaj"”” almond cream for = I Ze. bottle. 3 Ladies’ leather belts in black, tan and red—new harness buskle—for 9e- each. Se. Japanese folding fans for 2c. each. é B-inch 2Ge ik moire taffeta ribbon ¢ in all the new shades for s 15c. yard. < Undershirts. Lot of ladies’ grass linen umbrella un- derskirts—circular ruffie—umbrella_ ruffle— extra wide—usual price $1—for 71C. each. Dressing sacques. Lot of ladies’ plain twill baby flannel dressing sacqves—in pink, light blue and cream—striped effects and braid trimmed— usually sold for 75c.—for 55c. each. 926-928 hg Sedvtededneedegtptetededecntegatnteetetngetntet 40000500450000500060000088 ¢CHARIMIAN, | 3 on Best of Mineral ‘Waters for Kidney And ‘Bladder Ailments. ¢ Charmian—‘“Water of Health”? sin alee of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and i tact mil forms of Kidney: and Bladder troublés—is productive of the highest good! writer known {o-the public has, won 90 iy a popularity. Try. 1t— Bottles20c. a in seen HERDLI KA & CO., io ok "ime Mineral Water People.” muleam 28 Cook in Summer = A red-hot fire and yet “Fforence” | , Sool kitchen is the a is who tse iu. Qil-Gas 2 “Florence” Oll-Gas ove, Stove. No — no - -—no smoke! Makes $6 and $7. its own gas! C. W. Barker, 1210 F St. ccs. apl4-$m,20 SRIVEREIDE“AND “ROVaLe. ‘RIVERSIDE™ AND. Wortuhes are the best. apl3-tu&thilw THAY TIRED, LANGUID | headache is very reeable, ters Little Liver fore will find ret ADOPTING NEW METHODs. Engincer Commissioner Reorganizes the Surface Division of His Office. Engineer Commissioner Black effected a reorganization of the surface division of he engineer department today. While there is but one change, and that a trans- fer, there are numerous details which have been worked out into tangible form, which places the entire department on a better basis than ever before. Computing Engineer Bailey changes places with Engi- neer C. B. Hunt, in charge of bridges, and the latter assume3 the office of comput- ing engineer. But the most iraportant change, the one which will be welcomed by the property owner, is the separation of the several de- partments and the separate responsibilities the head of each enjoys. Under this new arrangement, a great quantity of the red tape hertofore incident to the answering of a single complaint is obviated, and a complaining property owner may find re- dress at once. gp ivasion. No. 1 is hereafter to be known as department of construction and repair of pavements and Engineer. C. B. Hunt is the officer in charge. All complaints, ap- Plications or other matters affecting this branch of the service come directly to him. He is held responsible for the proper con- duct of the office, and reports to Captain Beach, the engineer officer exercising the ote supervision of the surface depart- abiviaton Poke 2 ite be Sade as the epertmient: of alley and. sidewalc ve- cent ard Captain H. M. Moss is placed in charge, with all the responsibilities in- cldent to the pon of a department. Division No. 3 is now called department Of repair'end maintenance o ity roads, George N. Beall Conetee at its ; Ootdenbere’ s Store News | Goldenberz’s Store News. $ “We can most truthfully claim that the prices which we have been naming during the past week and a half, during which we have disposed of thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise, are lower by far than can pos- sibly be duplicated, we believe, elsewhere in America, even When compared with prices made upon goods which do not possess the attributes of trustworthiness and desirability. We have not taken advantage of the occasion which Our annexation sale offers to untcad gathered stocks of “trashy” merchandise, as Preparing to Decorate the Graves of Con- federates. Disorderly Tramps and Other Local Notes of Expecial and Gen- eral Interest. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King St. (Bell Telephone No. 106.) ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 11, 1897. R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, met in special session last nignt to compieze the arrangements for celebrating cunfed- erate memorial day with appropriate cere- monies. They decided to have the exer- cises the same as in former years, and every grave of a confederate soldier will be decorated with cut flowers. Among the organizations who have been invited to take part are the Alexandria Light Infantry, Rathbone Company, Uni- form Rank Knights of Pythias; the 3d Vir- ginia Regiment Drum Corps, and fire com- panies. Rev. Dr. McGill of Falls Church will deliver the oration. Disorderly Tramps. Tim and Harry Madden, two tramps, are locked up at the station house upon the charge of threatening to wre2k a train on the Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Ver- non electric railroad yesterday afternoon. It appears that yesterday afternoon the men got on an electric train and endeayor- ed to steal a ride to Washington. When the conductor asked them for their tickets they became very abusive and made violent threats. They were turned over, to Officer Lyles. They were given a hearing before the mayor this morning and held for fur- ther examiation. Tim Maden is thoagnt to be one of the gang of tramps who robbed the store of Mr. W. P. Graves on South Fairfax street some time ago. Children of the Confederacy. An interesting meeting of the Children of the Confederacy was held at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Appich on King street last night. Formal application was made to the Grand Chapter for a charter to organize Alexandria Chapter, No. 1, under the ar- ticles of incorporation recently granted by Judge J. K. M. Norton of the corporation court. Some other business of a routine na- ture was transacted. Business Men's League. A regular meeting of the Business Men's League was held last night, but owing to the small number of members present no business of importance was transacted. Upon Hoven President M. B. Harlow and appointed a committee, with power to ness pertaining to the during the intervals of the meetings, after which the league adjourned. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in the police court this morning: Jerry Dor- sey and William Lightfeot, both colered, sted by Officer Lyles and Special-Ofticer Nelson, charged with discrderly conduct and using threatening langvage; fired $5 or thirty days ou the gang. Geor Elliott Maddetla, colored, charged with us doxs to run in the streec; ordered to have the dogs killed. Charters Granted. A charter was granted yesterday to the National Investment and Improvement Company. The purpose of the new organ- ization is to buy, sell or exchange real tate. The capital stock is $5,000. A. W. Armstrong is the agent in this city. Jas. P. Lewis of Washington is president, and R. H. Conrad of Laurel, Md., secretary end treasurer. A charter was also granted to the Hydro- cycle Manufacturing Company. The yee tal stock is placed at $10,000, livid into 100 shares of $100 each. The principal office will be in this city, with Wi LF. Corne as agent. ‘The officers ar Randall of Washington, pri Gorden of Washington, vice H. Pirtle of Washington, — = WANT BETTER PROTECTION. nd treasurer. Washington Heights Citizens Ask for an Increased Police Force. More policemen are nceded on Washing- ton Heights. All of the Commissioners are agreed on this point, and when the as- signment of the twenty new officers pro- vided for in the appropriation bill is made several of them will be detailed in that section. The apparent need of policemen in this section has leng beeen manifest, but was never more forcibly brought to the atten- tion of the Commissioners than it was this morning, when a committee of the Wash- ington Heights Association, consisting of Messrs. W. H. Moses, Victor Kauffma: and Parker Mann, called upon Commis: sioner Wight and presented the matter in s pointed out that the section rep- resented by the association was a large and important one. The property interests were extensive and the taxes accruing from the land there were quite a considerable item in the exchequer of the District. Yet, notwithstanding the fact that property there was taxed the same as that in the center of the city, the owners did not re- ceive a just proportion of the benefits. There were no streets, no sewers, and the lack of police and fire protection was ap- palling. Commissioner Wight ‘said he realized the situation, and wished he could correct it at once. It was his belief that the protec- tion offered by the police and fire depart- ments was an incentive to the growth of a community. Upon examination of the rec- ords he found that but six officers were detailed to the county, a section embracing a territory of many hundred acres. This was not a good arrangement, and was an additional good argument for a larger po- lice force. He pointed out other necessi- lies of the force, and incidentally remarked that he was opposed to the detail of po- Necemen for duties other than those which appertained directly to their office. He was thoroughly in sympathy with the wishes of the committee and would do what he could to help the association out. Commissioner Wight sent for Capt. Aus- tin, and, with the committee, the situa- tion was again discussed. The captain said when the new officers came on duty it would be possible to detail some of them for duty on Washington Heights, and the Commissioner acquiescing in this, there is no doubt that better police facilities will shortly be accorded the residents there. ———— WORK OF THE POLICE BOAT. One Body Recovered, Another —— Searehing for a Third. The body of Johnnie Perkins, who was drowned a week ago, was recovered from the Potomac today. The recovery was made by the crew of the police boat, who feund the body floating between the 17th street sewer and the Long bridge. The boy was drowned near the foot of 26th street while attempting to catch some drift wood, as was published in The Star at the time. ‘The body was taken to the undertaking establishment of Mr. Wise, in Georgetown, but later was removed to the nome of the boy’s parents, No. 946 26th street, from which place the funeral will occur. A cer- tificate of accidental drowning was given by the coroner. ‘The body of the colored woman found in the river, as published, was yesterday iden- tifled as that of Celia Taylor, who lived near Massachusetts avenue and 14:ir st! The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Market Space. S. k Kann, Sons | & Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. EC : NE, ‘AND MASTE! nei IT Com White Goods. WE ARE CRTERING SUSHEARD OF VALTER DIES A! BELOW FORMER PRICES. SBA Tepe, wad 50 pes. of Fancy Corded Lawns— elegant, ie ster 7lAc, Yd. sheer goods. 12%c, value. 20 pes. of ‘Fine, Organdy —. 68 in. wide—never sold for less 23c. Yd. than 37$c.. 30 pieces a High- colored Sheer Sheer Imported Organdy—all shades, including black and I navy. Regu- 8 d lar 15¢. value IAC. Yi . 100 pes. of — : India Linon. Regular 1oc. S¥8e. Yd. value 40 pes. ves Fine, Sheer Or- gandy, in. wide. ae 1 Yd. value .... oC. I case a Acoinl 8c. Check Nainsook. value ASC. Wash Goods. THE DEMAND Choice or 100 of the newest novel- ties in the best Lawns and Worth from 12$ to 19¢. mi American Organdies, Dimities. “For. Bicycle Covert o) AC. Suitings, in Tan and Gray Mixtures and other desirable shades; fast color. 2ACc. ent 121 a yard for for the very best quality of French Or- gandy; over 50 differ- I -~ satin finish Pine aC. White Duck. Worth 18c. or new and nobby : SS Dimities, represent- ing over 700 dress patterns. a “a yard for the gen- uine Amoskeag and 3#KC. Lancaster Apron Ginghams; all st styles. 3#&C. “a yard for yard-wide bleached muslin. a “a yard fo for the genuine Merrimack Shirting _Prints; percale styles. a “a yard” for new dress 534c. Ginghams; over 200 Pieces to select from. a yard for 8c. quality white Cc. Shaker Flannel, 5ARc. Outing Flannels; the regular loc. grade. Cream Woolen Goods. ING OF SCHOOLS IS ABOUT THIRTY OFF OU MAY P TO BUY SOME: r o Ww 201 a yard for new spring 36-inch Cream ee Special Price, 19c. 45-inch All-wool Cream Khiber Cloth; something like Albatross, Special Price, 29c. 42-inch All-wool Cream Serge, fin- ished like a fine quality Mohair, Special Price, 39c. 42-inch Cream-colored Corduroy Welt and Silk Luster Mohair, and 44-inch Imported Cream Henrietta, Special Price, 49c. 42-inch Cream Silk and Wool Novelty Brocade, very handsome, Special Price, 59c. Black Goods. FEATEER-WEIGHT, AU {WOOL IMPORTED NOVELTIES, IN BLACK GOC 40-inch ‘All-wool Black Batiste, feather weight, Special, 35c. 45-Inch Imported All-wool and Silk Batiste, Special, 49c. 42-inch Siik and Wool Sublime; same as Lansdowne— Special, 75c. 45-inch all-wool Imported Grena- dines; six different patterns of the most choice designs; very swell. Special, 49c. 42-inch Imported Etamine; very sheer; will make a very handsome costume, -Special, 59c. ALL MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. §. Kann, Sons =| eTH& MARKET SPAGE