Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897-14 PAGES. AND SONS. * MOSE F st., cor. 11th. | Storage, 22d and M. Japanese and Smyrna Rugs at Sale Prices. —We want to fiil the department up with buyers this week. Every- body'll be wanting bright, pretty Rugs to place over their matting floors this summer, and_ we're going to encourage those buyers to come in this week. —Price temptations they can't re- sist: JAPANESE RUGS. aby be ¢ i . Ten Most Excellent items on Our Second Ficor. , i ial iS Item 112 ef re Ladie Waists, ». all sizes and patterns. Worth 75c. each. Now 4 35¢- -- 3 for $1 Z Ladies’ Waists. >) # Worth $2.98, $2.89, ia $2.75, $2.50, $2.25, 41 $1.98, $1.75, $1.48 and | $1.00. For..... 79c. }:| Item Bic , al i All our = $4.98 »} Changeable Silk hr Waists now ee ¥ ’ Item 4. rT : $16.50, $15, $13.98, ** $12.50, $10 and $9.68 pi Ladies’ Suits now $7.95 | Silk-lined Jackets and this season's styles. b Item 5. b= 58 )~=— Duck ~~ Suiits, ‘| which were $3.48 and 99c. | season's These are | Duck Suits. { Item 6. 127 Linen Crash last Skirts. Worth $1.35. 4 « item 7. == 50 Ladies’ Crash Bicycle Linen 50 Ladi Plain 4 Navy Blue and Black Duck Skirts now.... $1.68 50 Ladies’ Plain White Pique Skirts. Worth $3.co. Now.. $1.98 + H Item 10. , % 27, Ladies’ Capes, i ¢ in black and colors. H | Worth up to $6.98. M Now ee ---- $1.98 "4 rs K What an opportunity thus ** < presents itself. Where else }4 4 could you find such bar- 6 gains? And you know that 5 these ten items are here when rv you come just as we have }4 them advertised. We'll be glad to see you early in the | morning if possible, so you may be among the first to select. Ladies 19¢. Silver Belt Pins, 9 6 cts. tomorrow. LANSBURGH & BRO, MEXICAN PATENTS. ‘MUJICA & CO., International Patent 2d San Francisco st., No. 7, Sei iweatco wats, gee 0. Box y20-1m? sand iene ce |S, Kann, Sons &Co: Grand RebuildingSale Our 2d Just a Little Better---Just a Little Newer---Just a Little Cheaper---Just the Little Somethings-- Is that Which Makes Us the People. A FEW DAYS AGO WE TOLD YOU EVERYTHING REGARDING THE GRAND SILK PUR- CHASE MADE—ABOUT THE MANY! PIECES WE BROUGHT, HOW CHEAP R BUYER GOT THEM AND HOW WE WERE GOING TO SACRIFICE THEM, EVERYTHING WAS CARRIED. OUT TOA LETTE) ON] ESS PATTERNS WERE SOLD ‘TODAY, 1 MITE OF THE I (T THEM THAT KNEW VALUES AND SCOR rHE DAY HAD BEEN A BRIGHT The same bargains again tomorrow—with the following addition: Silk at 19c. 22-INCH ALL-SILK PRINTED CHINAS, NAVY, BROW: WITH POLKA SPOTS, FLORAL AND SCHOLL DESIGXS, I EFFECTS—THESE SILKS ARE SOLD REGULARL 2. A YARD—BUT TOMORROW THEY ARE YOURS AT ......... Silks at 39c. WORTH 69c. A YARD. 96 pleces of 24-inch Priated Warp Indias, the most complete line of colorings and designs one could ish to see—navy blue ground, with all sorts of zigaag scrolis and polka spots—olive green with white shades of cadet gray, with fancy ficures—new blue with white—S pretty white designs cn k and many other colorings—so much in demand that it is impossible to describe each plece xep- anately. Silks at 49c, WORTH 79. A YARD. French Foulards and 27-inch Printed Indias, watch we consider the most perfect Silks ever loomed in France. he fine even twill gives this cloth the touch of velvet, the exquisite patterns appear as though they were hand-painted designs. and an imagine how exquisite the 2ssortment must be Ly the description of a few pices selected at jom. White greund with rose pink dlesigns, iwo-width satin stripcs—white ground with olden brown figures and satin stripes—white and heliotrope Nov- p designs on navy and white—black and white—black rahich Dame Fashion introduced for spring and summer ation. ma ox White Goods, Linens and Laces. White Goods Department. wn, worth 12%. hite Organdie, worth 20¢. Sheer Imported’ Organdie, in white and cream color, wide Elegaut Fine A. ‘urd—High-colored Fine Sheer Organdie, including Wack and navy, sold everywhere ard—Fine Black French Batiste, worth 20c. unt—Hand-made Dotted Swisses, assorted dots, worth’ 18 and 20c. yard—30 ple of Very Fine ‘Sheer India Linon, worth 18¢. Embroidery Department. rrow Cambrie Edging, worth 5 and 6%4ec. yard. Cambrie Ej Worth 8c Cambrie Edzin; Cambrie Ed ard—Fine Cembrie and Swi Linen Department. > ard. Edging, worth i8 and 20c. yard, 100 pleces of 20-inch wide Birieye Diaper, 19 yards in 2 plece, per piece, 23c. One yard square Fringed Colored Denim “Em! red Covers, only 25c. 200 dozen of squire Colored Border Fringed Napkins, ch, Special sele of Toweling ard Table Linen Ren port prices. Upholstery. Special Sale of Screens, Trunks and Hammocks. Wire Wii Whe Ww b. gh ‘xteusion, landse Imitation cheats, " Special for Monda Hard Pine ail attachments. Special for Be sure Special for Monday full color. fall pillow Specials iB ud hat box iron” trimmading ill, SOUS & CO. ST & MARKET SPACE, MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMET ATT ENTION. ood brass 1 RO MM <<“ “NL ETN oo lll fc: ROYAL BLUE ! SERGE SUITS. ; Blue that’s Blue—Wool that’s Wool—cool—dressy —perfect _ fitting—Double - or Single Breasted Sack— with lining—half lined—or no lining—the ideal sum- mer suit. Just the suit you ought to have at the price you ought to pay. Made To Measure. Price, Only *10. Plertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. Fs a ss a ee eas ee ae a aa aSeegeedoatoasoncengeogengoesoogeatoasoasoasnagonsoaseasengeneegeagueeseagengeeteageg rasa maga es raraeg rar args rssrsrsrsr ras ratearrstrarearrn nr eters ott GRAINS oF HEALTH ner, cn account | Fnegy CONSTIPATION of ite cooling off and refreshing mca CONGESTION quickly = fi LEROY aan ‘aide the ay : det-miy HEADACHE (00.. New ‘Fork. tive organs. Let us sup- ply you with Claret this Comfort for Your Feet summer. SOc. per 44 gallon. | —1s assured by the use of EVANS’ TALCOM - Delivered. oer ae aura cera and ricki p-repiration—nothing hetter for chaGug and prick! To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th | heat Tony 100." lunge can. Je5-20d Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. 00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1.50 W. & hollo Evans’ DrugStore, tii iss Pst. Don’t Pack Away Blankets, 3 Lace Curtains, Portteres,- ete., if they're 25 Gur" tieining takes ont ait open, Seances ea Tt. dust—but “never ‘Harms the “fabric. oo = a “s a is. NTON FISCHER, 906 G STREET. T can be seen at a 4e8-8a ‘lance that our printing 's the product of the skilled use of the very best materials. We exercise {he same care with evel ler—great or small—and always assure abedlute watiefnction. Phone 1882 for eatimates, o Bhavtig’Boape, WHEELING AT THE SEASHORE q Nowhere{is the More Enthusiaam Thai st A. / Atlantic city. Good RonadB for Miles Around—Cot- tagers Beginning to Arrive—G. A. R. Encampment. Correspondence of The Evening Star._ ATLAN'NNC CITY, N. J., June 5, 1907. All the word is cycle mad, and nowhere has the craze taken firmer hold on the public than in the city by the sea. “Wheels to the right of us, wheels to the left of us, weeels in front of us,” until we know not whither to turn to escape them. As a last resort we purchase wheels cursclves, join the always present army of cyclists and are supremely happy. Large numbers of visitors find it convenient to take their first lessons in riding here, having plenty cf time upon their hands. Another induce- ment, in the case of the fair sx, particular- ly, is the fa:t that they are not harassed by a host of friends who, at. home, would witness and criticise their first frantic at- tempts to guide the obstinate machine. As a consequence the riding schools are taxed to their capacity; the avenues, in the twi- light hours, are filled with learners, guided either by hired instructors cr accommodat- ing, and perhaps loving, male friends, and the price of arnica kas gone up fully 50 per cent. One reason for this prevalence of cyclo- mania is, perhaps, to be found in the good roads which abound hereabouts. The hard, smooth, graveled avenues of the city form ideal cycle paths for those who care oni for an hour on the wheel. The gravel is safer than asphalt, as it is not so slippery, and if there is an occasional hollow or bump to be avoided, the fact only adds zest to the sport. A new road, practically an extension of Atlantic avenue, has been completed as far as Ventnor, three and a half miles from the center of the city and over five miles from the inlet. For a slight- ly longer trip—the beach. Hard and smooth as a ball room ficor, it stretches from the inlet to Longport, nearly nine miles. Cy- clists as a rule are somewhat chary about trying this trip, thinking that the sand would be too yielding for easy pedaling: but one trial dispels this erroneous idea, and the rider is ever after an enthusiast on the subject of beach cycling. The tides have packed the sand so hard that nothing could be easier than a spin along the water's edge at low tide. Only a word of caution is necessary—keep out of the ocean. Salt water is ruinous to the <clicate mecharism of a high-grade wheel, but a very little care is sufficient to avoid this trouble. A pleasant afternoon trip of twenty miles can-eusily be enjoyed without leaving the island; but if a longer run is desired it can easily be found. “Off shore.” a3 the natives term it, is a region abounding in good roads. The new cycle path to Pleasant- ville, five miles distant, has been completed and is perfe: Absecon, seven and a half e Point, twelve miles: Egg Harbor, sixteen miles, or New Gretn: twenty-one miles, either of these makes. most delightful run through a typical south Je farming district. Hardier riders will find Hammonton, Barnegat, Cam-en or Long Branch a trip to test their mettle. In short, anything from a half hour's spin to a cenjury run can be enjoyed. Cottagers Beginning to Arrive. cdftagers are beginning, to ar- inquiries for apartments at the hotels are becoming more numerous, givirg promise of an unusually large number of ‘visitors. The bookings at all the hotels are far in advance of last year, and the propyietoys of the hotels wear a look of happines, pleasant to behold. The Atlantic City hotel man has achieved an enviable for liberality and hospitality, and to this fact may be attributed much of his success;and the success of the resort. G.A. Ri State Encampment. Extensive preparations are being made for the state encampment of the G. A. R., which is to be held here June 9. 10 and 11. A committée'of citizens, headed by Mayor stéy, 1s in chargé Of the arrangements, and they anticipate a big time. Fully 10,- 000 visitors are expected. The afternoon of the first day will be devoted to a parade. ‘The annual inspection of the fire depart- ment has been arranged to take place at | the same time, and it is thought that the veterans and the fire laddies will, between them, form the largest turnout ever seen here. The two following days will ke de- voted principally to the business meetings of the delegates, although every spare mo- ment will be filled in with some sort of cn- tertainment. President McKinley will not, unfortunately, be able to spare the time to be present, but a number of other promi- nent personages have signified their inten- tion of coming. The event will be one io be long remembered, not only by the veterans themselves, but by any other visitors who may happen to be in the city at the time, and by the citizens, A Washington Colony. There has been quite a Washington colony at the Hotel Mt. Vernon. Among its mem- bers are Mrs. F. T. Obold, Miss Frances Tuchey, Joseph Rakemann, Mrs. Joseph Rakemann, Miss M. A. Emery, Miss Bea- trice Walford, N. G. Sexton, jr., and Mrs. N. G. Sexton. W. H. Miller of Baltimore is a guest at the Kenilworth Inn, as is also F. Jones of the same city. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Norris are among the prominent. Washingtonians at the Ro- man. Miss Cartie H. Lewis and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, who are well known in Washington society, are at the Revere. N. K. Gorter of Baltimore is registered at the St. Charles. Miss Bb. Buhler of Washington is one of the pepular guests at the Albemarle, 8. Cunningham of Washington is at the Dennis. Miss M. terson of Alexandria and Miss M. Show of Petersburg, Va., are en- joying a visit at the Grand Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson of Balti- more are making an extended stay at the Seaside House. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duke of Baltimore are guests at Haddon Hall. Mrs. E. Headington and Miss M. Dabbs are among the Baltimoreans registered at the Champlaine. Miss Sophie C. Pitchlynn and Miss K. G. Wharton of Washington are at Galen Hall. Among the well-known residents of Washington and Baltimore who registerea at the leading hotels duying the week were Miss E. Brehant, Miss Nixon, Miss F. Sny- Ger, A. J. Russell, Miss Rand>lph, Mrs. F. Parker, H. D. Fest, Mrs. H. D. Fest, Miss Carrie E. Smith, C. F. Reeder, Mrs. C. F. Reeder, W. B. Duke, Mrs. W. Duke, Mrs. H. C. Horner, Mrs. E. Innes, W. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson, Miss A. Keane, Miss E. Jenkins, R. H. Jenkins, Miss E.,stepling, Mrs. H. MeDonald, D. McDonalg, Fyj.Mertz, Miss Sophie C. ritch- lynn, Miss K. G. Wharton, J. H. Johnston, J. Kuchig, Mrg. M. Jones, Mrs. M. Roach, J. Lewis, 3. "Sealla, H. D! Fry, Mrs. W. D..Brage, Mrs. R. | V. JWolmes, R. Leg tag B. Davis, Rev. 8. W. Small,,D. Mertz, Mrs, P. Ferguson, Miss Feyguson, Mrs. J. A. Rice, Miss Paulding, W4;E. Lester, Mrs, W. E. Les- ter, Mraz pamclery W. Kemp, A. C. Geer, Mrs. A. C. Geer, Miss B. Buhler, Miss B. Tewels, issjAnna McGee, A. Hecht, Mrs. T. Noi ; Migs Carrie H. Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Lewi: Gorter, Mrs. H. Matthews, rrest, H. D. Feast, Mrs. H. inningham, Miss Isabel Len- ingridge, Mrs. W. L. Lang- Stove Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, McGILIL & WALLA‘ Print be 5 nei i Be 8. Sppers, safety Razory “Bay Hum, ete, | _aplé-Bu-t Greaswore ot the Rage pera peta begets —— ake + 48 ath S* | 3. WALKER SOND, 204 10TH ST_NWOAR. A, Brager, Mrs, A. A. Brag: api617d Fetts, Fire Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, | Ba Ae = fs. Lime, Cement, two and three- krmustra eae Re Great Reduction viy Roofing “Material. eat” | Stone, Dr G Armstrong, Mes: Arm No well- lated bcusehold should be without 4 ¢ a Miao ah tees. yee" |W Datoman, ", G." Citer” Mise "Gate . re se i 3 a . Swit 5 . terfelt ‘Ask for the genuine . manu- |-Henderson, Miss Jean deaderson, N. Mey-- Switcher, bes formerly sass, factured by Dr. 3. G. Be ‘ er, JE, erson, Mrs. T. P. Loney and Gray Switches, Ce $5.00. = son, J. M. ler, Mrs. J. M. Goeller, T. Fisst-class atvendauts far Walroressieg id 2 ap seiapooing, ete. | At a meeting of the Woman's Protective Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring hair. | Union, yesterday, at the Metropolitan Ba; Never fails. Try-our “‘Curlette” for carl. | tist Church, on R street, the result of the: __S, HELLER’S, ate Z9 7th Street N.W. HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Curet ©y Cuticura Soap,tmt,.% Mag? S°APe wie attra, AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Charged With Forgery. He is Believed to Be Insane—Police Court Cases — Prices at a _Public Sale. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street. Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 7, 1897. J. Stanford Hodge, a Washingtonian, is locked up at the station house in this city with a charge of forgery opposite his name. He was arrested by Sergeant Jas. F. Smith late Saturday afternoon, at the corner of King and Payne streets, wpon the complaint of Mrs. Mary Wenzel, who conducts a millinery store on King street. It is alleged that Hodge entered the mil- linery store of Mrs. Wenzel Saturday morn- ing and asked to see some ladies’ hats, stating that he desired to purchase one for his wife. He finally selected one priced at $3. Some alterations had to be made in the hat, and he asked Mrs. Wenzel to have it finished by 4 o'clock. He left and went immediately to the millinery store of Mrs. A. E. Proctor, two squares above, where he went through the same tactics, but here he made a purchase and asked that the hat be sent to No. 816 Duke street, at the same timé presenting a check for. $6.50 ir payment. Mrs. Procter became suspicious of the stranger and declifed to accept the check. The check was drawn by E. G. Portner and indorsed by William G. Portner. Hodge y i claimed to be a brother, Robert Portner. A telephone message was sent to the jail and the fraud exposed. At the appointed hour Hodge returned to Mr® Wenzel’s place, and there presented the check, which was accepted, and he received $2 in change. Mrs. Wenzel also became sus- picious, after the man left, and telephoned to the bank, where it was found that the check was a forgery. Sergeant Smith was notified, and, as stated, succeeded in cap- turing Hodge. A commission of lunacy will be held to- day to determine Hodge's sanity. His at- torney, Charles E. Fairman of Washing- ton, visited him yesterday. Mr. Fairman stated to the mayor that he had been per- sonally acquainted with Hodge for some time, and that he was subject to fits of insanity. The mayor agreed to hold a com- mission, and, if Hodge were found insane, to release him from the charge of forgery provided he be sent to an asylum. Police Court, ¢ The tollowing cases were disposed of in the police court this merning: George Davis and William Schooner, charged with drunk and Gisorderly conduct, case con- tinued; Maggie Elmer, charged with being drunk and disorderly, dismisse James is, charged with-an assault on Edward re with 1 knife, fined $12; Joseph Clark, charged with being drunk at the station house, fined $5; Maywell Berryman, charged with being drunk the street, fined $1. Star Bureau's Serenade. ‘The 34 Virginia Field Band, which will play for the dress parade of the Alex- andria Light Infantry this afternoon, will at conclusion of that exercise play an open air concert in front of The Evening Star bureau, No. 521 King street. ‘the following will be rendered: “El Capitan,” “Happy Days in Dixie.” “Black Americ: Passion Flower,” “Belle of New York,” “Semper Fi- delis.” This band is practicing daily, and is now giving some splendid music. All hands are invited, Bids Too Low. Captain R. F. Knox, auctioneer, offered for sale today for Special Commissioners A. W. Armstrong and C. C. Carlin three lots of ground and’ three two-story brick tenements thereon, situated on the west side of St. Asaph street, 100 feet south of Cameron. Let No. 1, 25 feet 6 inches on St. Asaph street, west SU feet. Also lot No. 2, adjoining above, J2 feet 11 inches on St. Asaph street, running west S80 feet. Also lot No. 3, adjoining above, 16 feet 4 inches on St. Asaph street, running west feet. Also lot No. 4, a plece of ground 35 by 115 feet 11 inches on west side of Patrick street, north of Queen. All the property was withdrawn on ac- count of the low bids. Feast of Pentecost. The Jewish festival of Pentecost, or the feast of weeks, will begin Saturday eveatng. Ic is known as Pentecost because it occurs on the fiftieth day after the second day of Passover, and it is also observed in com- memoration of the revelation of the law on Sinai. The event has also b2en termed the feast of ingathering, in thanksgiving for the harvest. It is customary to set the day apart for confirmation of cnildren in cer- tain synagogues. Young People’s Union. Next Thursday evening the Young Peo- ple’s Union of the Presbyterian Church will spend a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kennedy. Fell From a Window. Mrs. Mary Ana Kaufmann, well known in this city, fell from the third-story window of her hotel, in New York, Friday last, and was seriously injured. Word of the occur- rence was not received in this city till to- day. She was a sister of Mr. K. Kauf- mai@i, the well-known merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufmann retired to their rcom, on the third floor of the hotel, at 10 o'clock. Their bed was close to a large window on the Cropsey avenue side of the ketel. Mrs. Kaufmann, who is a heavy woman, sat on the bed. Suddenly a spring broke under her weight. Mrs. Kaufmann was thrown through the window, taking sash and all with her, and larding on<an iron railing. Policeman Lawson of the Bath Beach station house heard the fall and the muf- fied screams of the woman. He ran to the spot and found Mrs. Kaufman bleeding pro- fusely from a severe scalp wound. He summoned an ambulance. Surgeon Shaw of Coney Island responded. Several persons who were sitting on the hotel porch ran for medical aid, and the injured woman, whc had meanwhile been carried into the parior, was attended by Dr. Cc. H. Mayne, Dr. J. De Mund and Dr. George Cochrane. She w found to be suffering from a broken leg, a scalp wound and severe in- ternal injuries. She was taken to Flatbush Hospital. —_——. __ HELD FINAL SERVICES, Washington Hebrews Bade Farewell to Eighth Street Synagogue. Final services were held yesterday in the Synagogue of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, on 8th street between H and I streets, as the building is to give place to a new structure. The feast of the Pen Sheb- noth was celebrated, and three candidates were confirmed, Miss Nellie Behrend, Miss Sadie Blumenthal and Mr. Henry Woog. Miss Nellie Behrend made the opening Prayer for the class, and then they re- sponded in unison to the questions pro- pounded by the rabbi. Each candidate read Woodward *, Lothrop Ioth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. “The Birth of Our Nation’s Flag,” Chas. H. Weisgerber’s historical painting, will remain on free exhibition here until after Flag Day—June 14. The canvas is 9x12 feet, and the figures of George Washington, Robert Morris, Colonel George Ross and Betsey Ross, and all accessories, are all natural size. peals to the patriotic sense of all true Americans. The picture ap- The story connected with the making of the first flag is a very pretty one, and may be found on the back of small engravings, which are an exact copy of the original painting and are on sale at 10c. a copy. each. Larger size (22x28) are $1.00 Crash and Pique Tourists’ Suits and Skirts. Equipments. We are showing a very choice as-]|_ We have everything necessary sortment of Women’s Fashionable} for traveling — thirty-five styles Crash and Pique Suits and Separate} of Trunks in all Sizes, every Skirts, among which are the follow-| good kind — of Bag, clescope ing unusually good values: Cases, Dress Suit Cases; Trav- Tailor-made Crash striped effects, $1.25, $1.68 and $2.38 each. Enzlish Pique Separate Skirts, finished with deep bem; or quality. $2.38 to $5.00 each. Separate Skirts, plain and cling Bags, Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, Shoulder Straps, Hat Boxes, Drinking Cups, Name Tags and numerous other things that help to make a complete traveling goods stock. Buying in very large quanti- ties enables the lowest prices. We have just placed on sale another recent purchase of Trunks, | Bags, Telescope Cases and Dress Suit Cases, which we offer at very low prices, as follows: : Stylish Tow Linen Crash Blazer Suits; perfect- fitting Jacket and very full skirt. $3.50 each. Fine Homespun Linen Crash Eton Suits, trimmed with contrasting colors and buttons. $3.75 each. 34 floor. eben Imitation Alligator Sheepskin Black nb Bags, nickel trimmings. Mohairs. each ee Fashion calls for the silky look- ing Mohairs, for street and traveling dresses, separate skirts and bathing suits. We have complete line oi these goods in the best English makes and they are finished with a very rich and high luster. Mohair Brilliantine. Heavy Canvas Telescope corners, two heavy leat 40-inch, per yard. 4. Grain Leather Club inch, per yard tionally goud z entstte Size 12. each - me eee Size 1 Mohair Sicilian. Size 1 40-inch, per yard. ase . per yard. Size 1 . per yard Siz> 1s, B4-inch, per yard 54-inch, per yard. Spectal Sait Case, made of best steel frame, full linen Mined, inside st $5.00 each. Mohair Grenada. 54-ineh, per yard. 54-inch, per yard. Ast floor. Late Canvas-covered Drexs Trunk, steel sheets fron bottom, brass lock, deep tray with hat boa, $1.95 each. Another lot of those special trunks, canvas cove Novels. ered, steed clamp, strap blag, teiufarced valaine, 5 ‘ tom, corner clams rive ted, Captain Molly, Mrs. M. A. Denni-| best Excelsior lock aud lock bolts, deep tray wil God’s Failures, J. S. Fletcher.$1.00 Hida Strafford—B. Marraden.. The Mist on the Moors—Jos. Hocking. Carbuncle Clue—F. Hume. Our New Trunk. One that was made expressly for us and cannot be duplicated im Washington. We give a detailed de- scription of this Trunk, believing it to be the best made Trunk and the best value on the market today. It is as follows: Extra heavy duck: 5 led. rs. Molesworth For the White Rose of Arno- 0. Rhoscomy!.$1.00 Basement. Picture Department. The latest novelty in Pictures is the “Poker Series,” which comprises eight subjects in 33-inch frames. The frames are covered with green beige or billiard cloth, and have cards and chips for corner orna- ments. The effect is very novel. Paces os $2.95 each. Fac-simile Water Colors, in neat narrow gilt frames and 2\4-imeh gilt mat; with and without decorative brass corners. acl -39 and duc. Colored Photographs of President and Mrs, Me- mounted on glass and bound with chain. steel clamps; sheet-iron bot- best hard- Dixie ‘Canopies. The completest, coolest canopy on the market today. Being attached to Umbrella Straps, ea Collapsing Drinking Blacking Sets, Single Straps, Trunks marked free Strap given with each ‘Tru the bedstead, there is no defacement | ame Tas with cach Ba of ceiling with hook or ring, and it Sate eee can be attached to any wooden or Modern metal. bedstead without scratching.| Fruit Jars. It is also very simple—just loosen the string and it flies out of the way of its own accord. Covered with We are showing the most perfect Mason Patent Fruit Jars yet pro- duced. They are made by a new ma- mosquito net. chine which gives them an even $3.00 each. thickness, thus preventing weak We'll attach it to the bed for you. | spots as in the old kind. The price Betioste is no more than usually asked for the Summer inferior kinds. Packed one dozen in Housefurnishings. a neat wooden case, which makes We have a wonderfully complete | them handy to put away. and worthful stock of the best makes and never in the past have similar qualities been offered for so little money. From this great stock we Pint size, per dozen Quart size, per dozen... Hatf-sallon size, per dozen Tt pays to get modern goods, Sth floor. Lemonade Straws. Be. Moth Ham Boilers. te: Oval Clothes Baskets. BSc. Preventives. Cedar Clothes Pins... We have* just received another Galvavized Refrigerator Pans... seach, 2c fT %, . Spain Ak gah ‘Src, anc. Shipment of Manahan’s famous Wire-fastcved Dust Brushes seach, 19. | Tarine Moth Bags and Moth Paper, Grown Asbestos Mats or Plater. 2 for 5.) which are conceded to be the best Olt Store Orcos.- each ¢oe.| Materials for keeping moths from One-bu-ner Gas Stoves..... 10c.) woolen clothi: Best Covered Tan End Gas Tubing. a s a we. < Moth Sheets, - he. Ize. .-mise Moth Rage, mw 40, Be. irger Rize Moth Bags, each. Boe, Oe. Manaban’s Largeet Size Moth Bags, each. Ge, $1.35 | Odorless Muth Mags (small), each 0c. nas Qdorless Moth Bags (medium), each economy ty get the best moth preven: ‘We make to order ss Men’s Business and Negligee Shirts—-Women’s Shirt Waists— Fur- niture Slip Covers—Window Shades—Window and Door Screens— Sash Curtains—Draperies of all sorts—Parquetry (hard wood) Floors. : _Estimates furnished upon request.