Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1897-16 PAGES. WR 7S @ AND » MOSES sss. ‘Storage, 224 and MI. F st. cor. 11th. | THIS HAS BEEN A SEASON OF EVENTS —.with us—so many opportunities occurring we've been kept right up to our eyes in business since spring opened 2 First the big fire sale of Car- pets. Then this great sale of the New York Furniture stock, and and throughout both events ther: been that big regular demand for spring and summer he goods. It is of these things that we want to tell you today. Refrigerators. years of Refrigerator selling eer ees Syep: own make. ? Sup. ‘The choicest ** Sic. up. rriages at all prices, and not stock that woukia't be @= called pretty el from. . 5 Up. Loose Covers and Awnings. newest materials used in both are amployed to. mrke Luxurious Hammocks, Sidarris or Porch Blinds, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Reed Furniture and everything else the summer home needs you'll find here. Priced right, too. That great furniture sale ends tomorrow. Be quick! W. T MOSES & SONS, It Ss a a ae tn as es ts a ts as as as se ts a ad Bicycles eOTHMDPALDeneRe Pee eaN CID ene Own Terms! household | Tomorrow, | Ic. oe | PRICES 3 GROCERIES: VERY MUCH} ‘LOW. $ California Apricots, 3 ne 5-Ib. lots bright, new Califor- nia Apricots at 6$c. Ib—small- er quantities, 7c. Ib- Tomorrow,ZiLisc.3 5-Ib: lots of sweet, new, large Oregon Prunes at 4}c° Ib— smaller quantities, 5c. Ib. io. 10+ 1o-dozen lots of best fresh Eggs at 10c. per dozen—small- er quantities, 10$c. per dozen. SUGAR! REDUCED, ‘Tomorrow we make a special reduction—Granulated Sugar, 4$c. pound. Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coffee, 10-Ib. lots of either Arbuckle'’s or Lever- ing’s Large Grain Roasted Best. Package Coffee at 11%. Ib. Smailer lots, 12%c. 1b. IS Soedoasracoadonsnagrasoaronteasrasvegoatnasensbegeoroatoatoatongentoageeceteatontoe goers My! how we are selling them—can't get them fast encugh! High-grade wheels—every inch of them guaranteed and yours for a PROMISE—that you will Pay the bill as you can spar the monsy weekly or monthly—no notes—uo iater- est. On Your Easiest Payments Ever Known! We give & guarantee that Is stronger than any agent or manufacturer ever DARED to print—and {t says that we WHI replace or satisfactorily repatr-any should become broken or out of urder— Part of any bicycle sold by us—that ho inalter WHAT the cause. Fast Flyer at $60—an] the * at $7 “Postal—the “Druid’* and Credit Helps yon to th We make, lay and line all Carpet free no charge for waste in matching fi We tack all matting down free. Refrigeratorsall sizes—from the Ice Chest ® up. Solid Oak Chamber Suites. 40-1 Hair Mattress. Ba arriages, from Owk Extension Tables... GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W. Between H and I streets. myl3 RSS a i i i I Ls SOMETHIN W FOR WASHINGTON! The Royalty Chop. CHOICEST_ BLENDED Formosa Oolong Tea. Packed woe pound and one-balf pound faney Winslow, Rand & Watson, Boston and Chicago. qualit, ays uniform. Price, Ge. MAGRUDEK & CO."S TWO STORES, pitol and H ;_ RICHARD PRANK E. bicyele—and it helps ¥ well, n these days of moving and Deuseel ing you are quite Ikely to Matti atting. Suds Ee = = 5 lbs. of Best Granulated Sugar to be $ given free with cach 3-Ib. purchase of Java and Mocha Coffee. or with each IIb. pur- chase of Sue. Tea, O0c. Tea, 80c. Te ZX $1.00 Tea. {BEST ¢ELGIN zB UTTER, & _5-lb. lots of Best Eigin Butter at 22°. Ib. Smaller quantities at Zc. Ib. Oyster's half- Pound prints, 12c. each. $ Fruit Crackers tomorrow at 10c. Ib. ‘Best :Butterine, il De lots of Best Butterine at 12c. Ib. z $ i {LAUNDRYZ],,_ 3 SOAP, x Tomorrow 3,800 cakes of Excellent Laun- dry Soap at lige. cake. ¢Star & Borax Soaps, 214c} STICK iCANDY, | $ 1,400 Ibs. of elther Stick Candy or French gLarge 1% Mixed at Se. Ib. 4 -String C.3 Brooms, : t atom Sars SELGIN tCONDENSED Wc ¢MILK, Tomorrow, 480 cans of Elgin Condensed ‘MUK at 8c. "can. Every can guaranteed. CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED PEACHES, : Cc. 10-1b. lots of Bright California Pcaches at 6c. Ib. Smaller lots at Gige. Ib. CANNED PEACHES, Large cans of Best Maryland Pie Peaches at Te. can. lifornia Evaporated Cc. Ae: a ; where to find us. Gloves. Tadics' Btack Silk Gloves, with Kayser patent finger tips—a0e., Tic., A $1.25 a palr. c lies” Tan Silk Gloves, with the Kayser tips—$1 a pair. Ladies’ White Silk Gloves, with the Kayser tips—Z5c. and $1 a pair. Ladies’ Plain Silk Gloves, in_ Tai Mode, Gray, White and Cream—s0c. Ladies’ t-bntton Silk Gloves, in White and Black brode—50c. a’ pair. Indies’ 4-button Black Silk Gloves, With the Kayser tips—$1 a pair. dics’ Frame-made Black _ Silk + with extra woven tips—$1 a pair. dies’ 12-button length Black and Silk Gloves—T5e. a pair. Ladies’ 16-button-length Black and White Silk Gloves—$1 a pair. "s’ 4-button Taffeta Gloves, in Tun and Mode—50c. a pair. Ladies’ Black Taffeta Gloves—25e. and 50c. a pair. Ladies’ Gloves—35 Tan and White ‘Taffeta ir. ec. @ pall Ladies’ Su finished Lisle Thread Gloves, in ‘Tan, Gray and Black—2e. a pale. Parasols. Some things worth talking about-- Fabric Gloves--- Parasols-== Umbrellas--- =-AT== PERRY’S.. You will be sure of quality—isn’t it a satisfaction to feel that whatever you come here for you are going to get just what you want? That comes from our never departing from the policy of carrying only reliable values. You know just For tomorrow we remind you of two of our strongest lines—Gloves and Parasols. You can read about both with profit. We talk plainly of prices—and there is every reason why we should—for we know they are right. We want to put the complete stock of Fabric Gloves be- fore you. You are needing them now. They dress the hand as tidily as the softest kid if you get the proper kind — the kind that fit. - There is a sharp line of fashion in them, too, and we have drawn it correctly. Men's Taffeta Gloves—50c. @ pair. Mer’s Heavy Frame-made Lisle ‘Thread Gloves—-5@c. a pair. Men's Saede-finished Lisle ‘Thread Gloves—25e. a pair. Men's White Cotton Gloves—I5e. and %e. a pair. Misses’ Silk Gloves—50c. a pair. Tan. Mode, White and Creain—soc. a Misses’ Long White Silk Gloves— 3 ‘Tc. a pair. Ladies’ Black Silk Gloves, with Misses’ Tan and White Taffeta Gloves—25c. a pair. Misses’ Lisle Thread Gloves—25c. a pair. 2-clasp Heavy Chamots Gloves, White and Natural—§1 a pair, 2-clasp Chamois Gloves, With Black brode—1 a pair. in Pearl 4-button White Chamois Gloyes—$1 a pair. 8-button Chamois _ Mousquetaires, White und Natural—§1 a pair. 6-button White Cuamols Mousjue- taires—T5e. a pair. 2-clasp Silk Bleycle Gloves, reindeer palsis, fn’ Tan, Gray, White and Black—$1.35 a pair. with We hope you have been around and seen the displays of Parasols. Comparisons make ours stand out all the morc ¢on- spicuously, as the best. They deserve to be the best, for we collected them with so much care—we wanted them to be the most effective—but we wanted them to excel first i all in point of quality. It is the old story of everything that‘comes from it is. hold quality up Parasols that are not able to pose on their merits ‘are not worthy of ownership. Ours are most all exclusive effects. The gems of the sea- son's product. ®inch Black and Colored laid Parssols, mounted on Derby sticks— $4.50 and $5.50. 22-inch Black and White Striped and Checked Parasols, with plain Black borders. -$2.75 ard $3, 22-inch Plain and Fizu-ed Black Silk Grenadine Parasols, with colored Uning— $3.50 and $5. 22-Inch Black and White Checked ‘Taffeta Silk Parasols—$2. this store—tne best—and the cheapest. We. on all occasicns as the prime essential. to satisfaction — and: h Colored Brocade Sik Para- $7.50, ‘ $2 to 22-inch Striped ‘Taffeta Sik Parasols to $4. 22-Inch Figured and Plaid India Silk 1.50. Parusols— $1 22-4nch ce Taffeta Parasols, with fancy brocade borders—$5.50. 20-inch Printed India Silk Parasols, in almost all the season's fashloaable colors—-$1.25. 22-inch Cerise, Blue, Red and Purple Gros Grain Silk Parasols, mounted om Derby “sticks, with silver caps” and Ups: in with 1 Printed India Silk Parasols, in borders—§2.7. Umbrellas. 22-inch 12-rib Plain Red Gros Grain Parasols—$3. 22-inch 12-r1b Plaid India Silk Pare Sols—$1.75. 22-inch Plaid Silk Parasols—$2 to $7.50. ch Taffeta Silk Parasols. in Pur- bor- Cerlse, with grenadine 22-inch White Parasols, plain and figured—$1 to $4. 22-1nch White Parasols, trimmed— $1.75 to $7.50. - 22tnch Black Gros Grain Silk Para- $2 to $7. 22-inch Black Figured SHk Parasols— $2 to $5. 42-inch Black Sik Parasols, trimmed $2.25 to $7.50. sols, ir. Brown, Red, Pink, ¥ Light Blue—Sve. 14inch—Z5e. Children’s 14-inch ‘Trimmed Silk Parasols—Sve., $1 and $1.25. Children’s 12-inch India Suk Para- le and There are a half dozen special lots of Umbrellas that we want to offer you tomorrow. They are our reliable qualities, and are mounted in good, substantial manner. If you have the need we have got just the Umbrella you will be satisfied with. They miay cost more somewhere else—but they cannot be any better. 26-inch Twilled Silk Colored Um- brellas $2.25, $2.50 and $3. 24-inch Colored Silk Umbrellas, with icks—$4.50 and silver-top enameled stk 24-toch Colored Taffeta Silk Cmbrelins —$4.50 to $6. 22 and 24-inch Taffeta Sik Umbrellas, borde: with fency 3 ~-$3.75 and $4.50. 24 and 26-inch aac ‘Twill Sik Um- brelins—$2.50 and 26-inch Black Twill Sik Umb with mourning handles $3 one 24-inch Black Sik Ui plaid lnings—$5. eae wee 26-inch Black Sik Ur fancy handies$3 to 310, Us with 26-inch Union Taffeta Si rig ret ik Umbrellas ~ PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Teleplune 995. For Home Use! Do your own painting. Get a _ Ne Why “hét' have your supply of ready mixed paints, stains, linen layndered right? varnishes, enamels, brushes, etc., etc. Doesr't ‘cost any more You can do this at a small cost if than to have it done you buy here. ee we postal or Geo. F. Muth & Co., ices we = 418 Seventh St. Ras be Yate Laundry, 518 10th—phone tog2. crease to prevent crack- Bartlett ns longevity to ’em Pears, ing. ves wear. - The Yale Laundry, 518 10th—phone 1092. Very Large Bright Pears at Gia. Ib Johnston's, 729 7th St. Bartlett Bvaporated it We dampen turn-over points to collars at the ‘ =~ getline article is prepared Uy. De maine ; . J. G. : “ANGOSTURA BITTERS Sm, indorsed iy sil the whol Beware 2 Br Siegert == It matters little what it is whether a situation. or “want” ad. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Visitation of Grand Lodge Officers to Oov- enant Lodge, L 0. 0. F. Program of Linthicum Institute Com- meneement — Entertainment at Jackson School Building. The hall of Covenant Lodge, No. 13, I. O. O. F., on 3ist street below M street, was filed to overflowing last evening, the occa- sion being the semi-annual grand visita- tion of the officers of the Grand Lodge. ‘The committee on arrangements, consisting of E. H. Harner, J. J. Cherry and M. M. Brower, presented an excellent program. ‘The opening address was made by Mr. J. D. Cathell, to which Grand Master T. J. Jcnes responded. Instrumental music by Mr. Maurice Walmer was followed by a recitation by Mr. Harry W. Selah and a song by Mr. George W. Evans. Mr. J. L. Irwin delivered an interesting address. A pleasing feature of the evening’s en- tertainment was the presentation to the Icdge ef a portrait of the grand master. The presentation speech was made by Mr. J. C. Cheney, past grand representative of Indiana. A silver inkstand and gold pen were also presented to Mr. E. H. Harner, the secretary of the lodge, to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of his membership in Covenant Lodge. The presentation speech in this instance was made by Mr. George Bennett. Grand Representative F. A. Stier was called upon and delivered an exceilent ad- Gress, which was followed by a song by Mr. J. H. Cathell. Past Grand Master Theodore Mead made a few remarks suited to the occasion. Strawberries, cream and cake were served in the lodge banquet hall, and the evening closed with a smoker. Linthicum Institute. The twenty-second ennual commencement of the Linthicum Institute will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the insti- tute hall, on O street between 31st and 32d Streets. The program includes a literary production, entitled “An Editor’s Delight, or the Freedom of the Press.” The cast includes Messrs. Robert D. Phelps, Charles R. Brown, Patrick J. Ford, Wiliam J. Con- lin, Nicholas J. Voehl, Robert J. Christy, John Bardroff, W. Bowie Boteler, Louis des Gerennes, Herbert Smith, Maurice Sins- heimer, Ernest Selby, Grafton Duval, Mil- ton Baer, Louis Snyder, John C. Gartiland and Bernard Niemeyer. ‘This will be followed by a comedy denom- inated “A Pleasant Evening,” in which Peyton B. Fletcher takes the part of The- ophilus Tremor, a gentleman of quiet hab- its; A. Blumenthal appears as Frederick Breemer, a gentleman of today, and Frank M. Scott as Sylvester Screamer, a rustic. ‘The closing piece is entitled “A Public Benefactor,” in which Messrs. Frank M. Goodwin, Calvin T. Milars, F. Carl Davis, Otto Niemeyer, Maurice Lanman, Frank Van Sant, Gilbert H. Bushby, John Ockers- hausen, Harry C. Bushby and Joseph Weill will appear. The prizes will be awarded by Mr. Will- iam A. Gordon, the president of the board of trustees. The entire building will be thrown open for the inspection of the audi- ence, and an exhibit made of the work of the pupils of the school. A Pleasing Program, The entertainment given at the Jackson school building, on U street near 31st street, | yesterday afternoon proved to be very suc- cessful, the program being well presented. The audience was so large that two of the school rooms were filled to overflowing, and it was necessary for the talent to ap- pear twice during the afternoon, once in each rocm. The affair will be repeated this afternoon. Body Sent to the Morgue. The body of John S. Johnson, the colored man, ‘rhich was fished out of the river yesterday afternoon and taken to the morgue, was removed last evening by Un- dcrtaker Dabney, who will have charge of the funeral. The Search Continues. The body of Christian Wagner, the young man who was drowned Sunday at the Chain bridge, has not been found, and the search for the same continues. It was thought at first by many that the body re- govered yesterday was that of Wagner. The impression seems to prevail that the body will not be discovered unless it rises to the surface. Miss McCann Seriously Il. Miss Annie McCann is lying critically {ll at her residence on O street near 36th street. Some time ago she ran a nail in her foot, and the wound made is responsi- ble for the present condition of the young lady. Mr. Appleby’s Condition. ‘The condition of Mr. James Appleby, who was injured some days ago in a bicycle ‘collision, is reported to be improved con- siderably, the patient being able to be around. ——___ MR. LOGAN'S SHARP LETTER. Outcome of the Controversy Regard- ing His Coronation Uniform, As an outcome of the controversy be- tween John A. Logan, jr., and Gen. Alex. McD. McCook and his brother, J. J. Mc- Cook, regarding alleged improprieties in the matter of uniforms worn at the cor- onation of the czar, Mr. Logan has written a decidedly hostile letter to the general. After reviewing his actions at that time and explaining his right to the uniform he wore, Mr. Legan concludes his letter with the following: “1 think the ‘fighting McCooks’ must all have been killed, for they were brave men and loyal; and when I find two members of that family insulting the white-haired wid- ow and circulating malicious lies and mak- ing cowardly, underhanded newspaper at- tacks upon the son of the man who be- friended them times without number, I know these two members of the McCook family to be those, one of whom was re- leved of his command in the face of the enemy for disobedience of orders, and the Qther resigned and went home on the eve of a campaign. “As long as you and your brother have seen fit to try to hoid me up to ridicule by malicious lies, you can either give an equal publicity to a denial and retraction of the story, placing me in a proper light before the American people, or 1 shali hold you personally responsible and take such ac- tion as 1 see nt.” in an interview in New York yesterday it was said that Col. McCook does not treat Capt. Logan's implied challenge seriously. He said he entertained too much respect for the memory of the father to engage in any controversy with the son. Nor would he wittingly say anything that might reflect on the latter. Col. McCook smiled sarcastically when Capt. Logan’s threat of a sensational dis- closure, m the absence of an apology was referred to. Col. McCook would say noth- ing whatever relative to Capt. Logan's charge that the colonel had appeared at Moscow in a uniform he was not entitled to wear. Army officers say Col. McCook wore the reguiaiion uniform on that occasion. +0 PAY OR GO TO JAIL. Jersey City’s Assessor Will Enforce au Old Law. City Collector Simon Smith of Jersey City will put into operation the law passed some years ago by which the property of persons delinquent in personal taxes may be seized, and in case of the delinquent baving no property he can be in Fluvanna ton, Buckingham county; R. C. Pattonsville, Scott county, é — Woodward *, Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. -W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Exceptional Offerings for Tomorrow. Children’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Constitute a special feature with us every Saturday, and for tomorrow we shall have ready Hats in all the new shapes, every proper shade an¢ every price, too, that is popular and reasonable. A special line of Children’s Trimmed Hats in the latest shapes and a vast variety of trimmings in pretty and becoming combinations. $3.50 Each. : ‘24 Goor. Boys’ Outfitting Department. Just now, by reason of the unusually favorable condition of the mar- ket, we are enabled to offer Boys’ New Clothing at prices very much below their real value. 200 Strictly All-Wool Suits, Thoroughly made; sewed with silk—1o distinct patterns. Sizes 4 to 15. $1.95 Each. Values, $3.00 and $3.50. All-wool Suits; beautiful patterns; double knees; reinforced in parts most Hable to wear. Many of them have 2 pairs of trousers. Sizes 4 to 15. esis SUES SD: All-wool Suits, navy bl striped cheviots and Sizes 4 to $3. and fancy checked ang stylish sults for dresd purposes. 7: —Value $5.00. Ail-wool Navy Blue Blouse Suits button close All-wool Navy Blue Blonse Suits; sailor collar, to the neck—saflor collar. Sizes 3 to 12. Special | neatly braided; extra pair trousers with each sult. price, Sines 3 to 12. Special price, $1.48—Value $2.50. $2.38—Value $4.00. Reciprocity Suits’ (navy blue serge only): all wool | —All-wool Combinat itm, made up in the best splendid colors, Sizw € 16 15, Suit with extra trousers. $3.88 and $5.00. Sizes 7 to 16. $5.00—Values $6.00 and $7.00. and the best workmanship possible; double geat and | manner; broad Lape "S | “‘Mothers’ Friend”? Laurdered Shirt Waists. White and a large assortment of choice colors; round und sailor collar; attached and detached: white and colored. This Waist has the patentod waistband, and the buttons never come off. Sizes 4 to 14. 75c. and $1.00 Each. All-wool Trousers. her's Friend” Muslin Waists.. T5e. All-wool Trousers. riead"’ Musiin Wal We. Laundered Percale Ze. Boe Se, Bee. Girls’ Outfitting Department. Girls’ Clothes must not be mere miniatures of grown folks’ wear; they need a style of their own. There are few makers who appreciate the needs and are successful in meeting them. These makers furnish our supplies. Recently arrived. Girls’ Embroidered China Silk Waists; Made for girls and in styles adaptable for girls—a large variety of color- ings, with white linen collars or soft crush silk collars. Sizes 10 to 18. Special Value, $5.00 Each. Another 50 Dozen Girls’ Blouse Waists, Of beautiful Grass Linens, fine Percales and Cambric; deep sailor collar; turn-back cuffs — many tastefully trimmed with breid. Sizes 8 to 14 years. " A favorable purchase enables the low price, 39c. Each. Values 75c. and up to $1.50. 25 Dozen Girls’ Blouse Waists, Made of very fine, soft-finished Percales and Cambrics, figured and striped effects, qgborately trim to 14 years. gsc. Each. Values $1.50 and $1.75. Girls’ Wash Dresses of fine percales and cam- brics; full, wide skirt; made in a very careful manner—a ‘large variety of pretty patterns; braid trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. Special 1 value, 89c. each. Girls’ Percale Shirt Waists—a very lange assort- ment of st figures; perfect sitting. girls 8 to 18 years of age. 50c. each. Girls’ Navy Blue Cloth Short. Reefers, stytlshly Sizes cut and neatly braid trimmed. 4 to 14 years. Special value, Girls’ Shirt Waists of sheer lawns, organdies, cambrics, ete. with white detached ‘collars and cuffs; beits to match. Sizes 8 to 18 years. g5c. each. Girls’ Fine Printed Swiss Lawn Dresses, tucked fromt and back; ruftle over shoulders; wide skirt. Sizes 6 to 14. $1.88 each. Girls’ Top Coats, of all-wool mixed chevlot, cut end fashioned in the best peasible manner; stylla> weaves of cuti-ely new cloths. Stxes 12 to 18. $1.50 each. $5.00 each. 34 floor. Neckwear Corset Department. in ma, Department. M-usseline de Sole Turki for fronts, In bl 4 ’ white, and black and whites combined with Hon. |W: B. Corsets, made of batiste, with extteen ton Lace insertion and narrow black velvet. Ter oe er pei... = ain = vinegar * fop Saiabed with: embrttery, 10) to $250 made of imported coutii, cut’ two side stee Infants’ Department. Children’s Cambric Dresses, yoke of je on neck and sleeves, deep he Children’s Nainsook Dresses, 1H and insertion, ruffle of and sleeves, deep hem. Each i ainsook Dresses,” square + Tuffle of embroidery an ne fi Eac 2x. | Glove ~| Department. c Women’s 4-button Kid Gloves, ‘k,}tan, mode, red, cream, black and white; black and self stitching, 4 large pearl buttons. $1.00 the pair. crown, lace pompon, brim lace. “Each... Special. Little Boys’ and Girls’ Pique Tam O*Shanters, with sweat band; easily laundered—white, red, light end dark blue. Also White Chamots Glov: with 2 la pearl buttons, | tet $1.00 the pair. 25c. each. Ast ‘floor. ‘2d floor. Eee — Muslin Underwear Sporting Goods, Department. Toys, &c. Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, Ve neck, double yoke back, insertion and tucks in front, ‘cambric sleeves, Each 50e. low and Spreaders, cach. S-ball Croquet Sets, each. Spalding Official League Tennis Itackets, each Sail Boats each. Swimming Ducks, each. Swimming Fish, each Swimming Frogs, ea Boys’ Amateur Wagon- Boys’ Catchers’ Mitta, each trimmed with embroidery. Each. Muslin Walking Skirts, umbrella of embroidery, French back. Exch Colored Lawn Gowns, for sleeping or purposes, tight back, colored embroidery to mutch. Bach.......... $1.00 Special. Apother 25 dozen Black Satteem Petticoats, with 1 or 2 ruffies and French back, EbeEzarsnvottefeny Per oe Peete ee Aor sled en's Tun and Bronze Cotton and Lisle Hose, . argpotitcl and plain, Per pait-ss--e---:- ~..25e. | Bisque Dolls, each. Sto Boe, ‘omen’ Fine Gauge Liste Hose, with double | We also have an assoriiucnt of fine Dread tens soles and high spliced heels, Per pair.35e.; 3 for $1 ta gocing’ contunnes. ee ‘Ist Boor. 50c. each. 24 floor. Hosiery Department. oar an per set. The. ¥ Ribbed T: imi Bronze Cotton Rag Dolls, he. Hove, dousle knees, tons and heels: 5 to #%.-F Jointed Dolls, = Lhe Saturday’s Pure Food List. Best Qualities at Special Prices.. Se sa RRR RRR SE ( Rida sid ate