Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1897, Page 6

6 AND SONS. * MOSES Storage, 22 and M. F st. cer. 1th. ' See the Duteb Masquetrs Window. Blanket Bargains and other Specials. Blanket season is at hand. We're ushering it in with some wonderful values, values that cannot be dupi cated anywhere. Every wanted kind of blanket-of every good and de- sirable quality is to be found in our stock. The inducements to buy now are great and they are emphasized by a probable rise in wool that'll send prices up. A visit .to our big upholstery de- partment will prove interesting to early comers. These specials are the attraction: Sash Curtain Goods. west ard prettiest coneel a Dotted Swice rot long from the loo intier oF 1 China Silks. Bright effects for sofa pillows—pretty pitterns for ecarfs abound In our showing of China Silk. Worth. st Now. $3.00 van Pile $2.25 Coma Divan Pillo $1.50 Blanket Bargains. Now. ze California B'anket $11.00 $10.00 12-4 California Blankets. 37.00 11-4 California Blankets $8.00 11-4 Californias Blinkets. $6.50 This season's showing of Blankets is complete in both qualities and quantity. Values, too, have taken a turn in your favor. To illustrate: Full Double-bed Size Blankets, light spool cotton warp, hidden in fluffy all-wool filling. “Worth at market orices of talay $5. Spe- eee ee "$3.35 72xSi-in. Blankets, pure a! wool warp and filling, per palr- $4.50 TAxS6-in. Blankets, pare Call- fornia in a variety of — ders. Special, per pair. - $7.50 It W. B. MOSES & SONS. Both Rich and Poor Burn Coke —in the cook range. The rich use St heeause there is no better fuel; the poor be-ause it costs less than’ any other. 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke for.$2.90 2 40 bu. Crushed Coke for. .$3.70 {Washington Gaslight Co. 2413 Tenth St. N. W. ae 2 anny | ventral Power House fire ts xour gain, as we shall have new machinery of the latest pattern. Frazee’s Laundry, Late of Central Power Station, NOW AT Capital Laundry Plant, S12 STH ST., 1322 14TH S 5 13TH ST., 3100 M ST. 6-408 Fi z . 2 &. Great Reduction In Hair. $2.50, formerly $5.90. ches, $6.00; formerly $10.30. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdreseing, Shampooing, ete. Imperial Halr Rezenerator for restoring gray hatr. Bever fails. Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N. W. Switches Swit : ‘i Ask for CREDIT! Doa't hesitate to ask for credit when you buy a new Parlor Suite, Carpet, Curtains, Dining Room Furniture, ete., here. We appreciate the fact that times have been hard,but we don't want you to deny yourself the pleasure of having a prettily furnished home simply on that account. A small cash deposit and your promise to pay the balance each week or month is all we require. Come—let’s get acquainted. $30 56-00 $] -25 —for Fine Curly Birch Cham- ber Suite, oval French plate — febly carved. A ue for $30. —for Handsome Parlor Arm Recker, richly upholstered seat and back. A $5 value for $3.50. —for 6-ft. Solid Oak Polished Claw-foot Extension Dining ‘Tabi An $8 value for $6. —for Heavy Solid Oak High- back Dining Chairs, cane seat. A $1.50 value for $1.25. * —for White Enameled Iron Bed, with springs. All sizes. A $7.50 value for $5. RUDDEN’S, 513 7th St. | : Frrcsesreeet * venient time. are not absolutely “ends.” desirable. Tomorrow’s offerings are : Hosiery. 5 pairs of Children’s ee Hoe lis es faded, In sizes 7, TH, 1 81H ED from 2c. to 12\e. a pair. pairs of Ladies” Heat}-weight Black om Hose, sizes 8 and 91g—REDUCED Oe. to Be. a pair. Remsanis of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, from’ 1 to 3% yai + at big cuts in the price. «Remnants of Yoking in Embroidery. and + Tucking—aiso at big cuts In the price. $ + Flannels. xe 3 to S-yard lengths of Printed French ‘¢ Flanneis, enough in the pieces for waists eed Seodersongondendoateagersenseotententeisengensensendengontontengessengentontontoatesgontentontent patterns—RE- aml saeques, yard, DUCED from’ 55c Remnant of Flanne! broldered in Pink-REDUCED from ‘a yard to $2 for the whole plece of 2 yards, Eiderdown Remnants for less than they cost. White Goods. Remaan‘s of 8-4 White Organdies—at big cuts in the price. Remnants of Dotted and Fignred Swiss Muslin—at big cuts In the price. Remnants of Ind:a_L! Persian Lawns, Masalias, etc.—at big cle in the price. Linens. Remnants of Plaid Art Linens—at big cats in the price. Mill Ends of Irish Damask, in patterns of 3% und G-yard lengtus—$i.s8 to $2.55 & pattern. A lot of Damask Cloths that are slightly solled—at big cuts ta the price. with cover CED from 2c. 1 Smal slightly damaged—Me Fancy Goods. Heavy Plate Beveled Edge Hand Mir- rors, with metal frames. Special at Ive. 6 White Metal Hand Engraved Tooth- pick Holders—EEDUCED from I5e. to Se. $e + Domestics. z Sheet lengths, in all widths, ard all ZS ome staple makes—at big cuts in the Zo oprice. KA ae Remnants of Indigo and Fancy Prints— 2 REDUCED to Se. a yard % Ribbo ¢ Ribbons. FZ gSjingh Satin Striped ‘Taffeta Ribhons— $% REDUCED trom tee. to Sue. a yard. $ Short, leagths of Maid ard Striped Tat- ¥ feta Ribbons—REDUCED from 65c. - 23e. a yard. + Ladies’ Suits. eA Navy Blue and Black iking Suits, Zo made of cheviot, with English. fly-front £ h Black “ut, Hned $° h velvet— ps REDU « vED from $15 to $10. 2) TS titah Reet ean ade at atthe AH hoa Nat ata sth ik seg Sresongengongoasoasestongengontonsoaseesensengongontonsoatoateesondeesengentenceatoey a ts Sa Ladies’ Jackets. Ladies’ Navy Blue and Black Kersey Jackets, made double-breasted, with new sleeves and belt; ars and Hned al through with’ changeable taffeta silk— SPECIAL PRICE, §9. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Black Taffeta Silk Shirt Watsts, with tucked, fronts and piaited iuflle of silk down the side; yoke back, net White linen collar SPECIAL. Pith Musiin Underwear. Muslin Gowns, mide with yoke of cluster of tucks and two rows of fasertion, double yoke back, cambrle ruffle at_neck amt sleeves REDUCED fiom Tye. to We. Corset Covers, made with cir- Cambrie e nec h rutile of wide 0 39e, Ladies’ Wrasse: en Percale Wrappers, in dark col- d only large sizes; made with loose ck and fitted lining— to Sie. 2 dozen Percale Wrappers, in dark col- ors, inal s'xes, perfect fitting and mak- ing REDUCED from $1 to 6ve. PERRY'S. Remnants.have their day here. ‘We think it is better to clear them out each week—than to let them accumulate. gives you a chance to pick up a bargain at a most con- You must know that we are very liberal in our interpre- tation of what shall be considered Remnants. able things get on to the counters for these special sales that Where stanchly as it is here the’ Remnants must be exceptionally =-AT== It Lots of dz ir- quality” is upheld so the results of a very busy week. Men’s Furhishings. 6 eee Trimmed Night Shirts, made eat ued fall, sizes 18 and 19— SPecraL PRICE, ‘be, “7% 18 * 6 Anchor Brand Shirts, with fancy plaited bosoms, open front and buck, sizes 14g, 15, 15% and 16-REDUCED from $1 Velvets. 32-inch Black Velour da and jackets—regular pi #8 a yard. ‘ord. for capes > $3.50—NOW Short Lengths of Colored Velvets, in al- most all the popular shades—at big cats in the prices, Cloakings. Tae length of Scotch Novelty Cloak- J ck folate REDUC- ED fea $1.50 ard length 0} REDUCED from $2. the entire plece. Jewelry. Sterling Silver Di ED from in Vicuna Cloaking— 50 a yard to $4.97 for Frocks. and Files--RE- 50c. Jeweled Hat Pins, stones—25c. each. | Handkerchiefs. Small lot of Ladies’ Pure Linen Hem- stitched ond Embroidered Handkerchiegs— AL, PRICE—121g¢. Small lot of Ladies’ Pure Linen Initial Hendkerchiefs, in letters F ind J—RE- DUCED from 25. to 12%. Dress Trimmings. 3 yords of Black Ostrich Foather Trim- ming-REDUCED from $1 to 10c. a yard. with sssorted SG SAS Ss SS MM Ah ss 5s sh SAS Ak. sh tA th A A AS AK AK SKS IS tt hth tk, te ttt oe Sretede edema degenende teins shaded 3% yards of “Old Re Rose | Silk Frinze—RE- DUCED from $1.10 to 10c, a yard. ‘7 Druggists Sundries, 3-piece oe Back ie from 2e. and C. Stel Pompador frm Ze. to 10c. Silks. 20-inch Reman-striped Taffetas, mbs — REDUCED in the t Infants’ Wear. Children's Fall Welght Refers. in light shadex, sizes years—KEDUCED from $2.50 to a. Children’s Katt Skirts, in White only, with sitine bands and worked but- ED to Be. Corsets. 2 pairs of White Bias Corsets, In small sizes, made of French contil, well boned and =f in shape—-REDUCED to $1.50 Coetees 5 pairs of W. C. € *. Cor with long waist and high bust— PRED $1 to Te. a pair. Umbrellas. 26-inch Best English Gloria Umbrellas— REDUCED to 89¢. 26-inch English Umbrellas, will make good school Umbrellas—REDUCED to @ve. Established 1840. Telephene 905. new colorg, for wabts and Mnings—worth Wve.—for 6¥e. a yard. z MiLts Of Novelties at Remnant $ ¢ Laces. 5 White, Black and White asd Black 2 Mull and Net Ties-+worth G5c., for Se. YE wach. >s fling and Lace Remnants at less than $ : eee - Linings. $ Moire Antique ao Lining, in Gray xe and Black—KED! Db frum ise. lo 4c. ye a yard. Se Fast Black mmbrie Lining, rustle and z soft-tinish, in remnant lengths—KEDUCED z from 8e. to 3c. a yard. FA Fancy Dress Goods. 2 1 piece of 44-inch Moire Striped Novelty, $ in Olive sh: —REDUCED from $1 to Ja yard. 53 1 piece of 42-inr ic z alty, in Bron and wl DUCED from $2 to $1 a z Black Goods. rs . Ps “3 pieces of eh Black Wool Arcure $ —worth $1 for a yurd. 3 Stationery. $ 4 Leath tte Boxes, containing one XK n Paper, with oes to S ‘ED fr BUC. xe 's Writing Ink-REDUCED from $ to 3c. a bottle. mf £ $ loves, sixes $ ED to Sie. a ¢ Ladies’ Pique 7 ¢s—REDUCED $ from $1 to Ge. - Bedwear. ¢ 1 pair of 11-4 Paes a little sofled— xe REDUCED from 88 t $6 2 2 pairs of 12-4 ‘alifornia Blankets, 2 & Uttle sofled—REDUCED from $10 to $8. $ Se eet ie DUCED trom #10 to Se | Merino Underwear. £ 5 Ladies’ Hea We fo Merino Vests, Z in size 26-Inch—EDUCED from SOc. to $ Children’s Shirts a Pa lets, Amerl- $ can Hoslery Co.'s make, in small sizes— RE from 3c. and Ft c. to 10c. $ Leather Goods. ‘avy Blue telaine Ba: re IF a axes ed-—REDUCED “ $1. + is Sue “f 1 Seal Combinatic ocket Book—RE- DUCED from $1 to 50c. ¢ Notions. and 3 irs EDUCED from Enameled _ Glov from Se. to Be. each. Upholsteries, _{ pals of a kind of Nottingham Curtains ONE-THIRD Ot 10. pairs ‘Tambour suo, for $3.75 a pat ers—REDUCED sSoedondontoageetre sees gondonten 0 aden eae aed ace Curtains—worth 2 pleces of French Rep Cretonne, 34 inches wide—REDUCED from 30¢c. to '15¢. a yard. 3 pleces of 50-inch Tapestry, i the new sha les REDUCED. to 1, piece of Figured Fre ine! wide, for long a from ‘500. %6 Sse Opaque Window Shades, 3x7, mounted ga, Hartenorn rollers “SPECIAL PRICE, Ge. a yi ch Sat PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Ingrowing Nails Cured scientifically in a few days. No blood drawn; Ro nalls pulled, no soreness. A cure guaranteed in every case. 8 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON—PARLORS 1115 PA. AVE.—Foot Specialists. se14-108 Perfect. comfort in Burt's Shoes. Dozens of- ogee but get the one that fits. For ladies and men, 3.50. BURT’S SHOE STORE, E. C. Burt & Co., New. York. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. | There is no o danger of fire. —when electricit; ie mae iting tre pecan rarer is i Js he time fo sec us aboat { 1 Porerodee walt wotil you are | U. Ss. Electric Lighting Co. Co., 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. WALTHAM WATCHES. Ask 'yéur jeweler for a WALTHAM watchiand he will supply it,no matter if he happens to have personal preju- dices in. favor of some other. Insist upon having a WALTHAM and no other. There are other American watches and other American watch companies, but none of them can make a WALTHAM watch. The American Waltham Watch Company is the first American company; the first to be organized--nearly half a century ago--and the first at the present time in the quality and vol- ume of its product. WALTHAM watches are all good timekeepers =-some of them better suited for one class of service, some for another. We particularly recommend the movement engraved with our trade- mark “Riverside,” as combining high quality and medium price. AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH Co., = Waltham, Mass. For sale by all jewelers ees 860009 ese eeseseceoo eee: @ ae “It’s the Special Treatment given the inner soles that makes Foot Forms so pleasant to the feet. $ Fodtease Assured only w FOot=-Form Boots. Next to a perfect last the quality and manipulation of'the materials contribute most to the comfort-giv- ing properties of shoes. Foot-Form Boots are made. on the “Foot- Form” last—the true embodiment of hy- gienic perfection. ‘The finest specially prepared Phila- detphia kid is,used. Every detail of making and fin- ishing is skillfully perfected. Tender feet find grateful comfort in Foot-Form Boots. They're the sensible shoes for sensible women. 18 styles—7 widths—114 sizes in each shoe. B a © G e © o @ @ OS SE OOOH OSSlOGE 2 All styles, $3.50. Langlois’ Little Rocks don’t crowd the chil- dren’s toes. Specia] sale of School Shces. Sizes 8% to 10%. Regular $1.25 Shoes. For $1.09. 3) 3, 70 GG LANGILOIS, |FoLF St. Cor. 13th. Sig GEESE SEOSS O65 GSES eacesesces SOS SOS 00S SSSS ESS SOSSSSOODS Everybody Buys on Credit! It really seems like it—judging from the crowds that throng this store. Every bill of goods we sell—and every one for whom we arrange payments—-is a standing adver- tisement of our low prices—and our own sunmatchable way of giving accommodation. Our Credit is Freel Every price in this great store is marked in plain fig- _ures—and it’s the same—whether vou buy for cash—or pre- fer easy weekly or monthly payments. We make, lay and line all Carpets FREE—no charge for the two or three yards wasted in matching figures. Come in and see the new things TOMORROW! Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, $13 up. i Double Strand Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. * Solid Oak Extension Tables, $3.75. : Heating Stoves at all prices from $2.50. 3 cnOg AN? S sanmora cneorr vous, St 7-819-821-823 Seventh St., Between Hi and I sts, estenveeesen’ PLEASING PHOTOS House all right ?}}OF CHILDREN. BESOGDOOHO ISHS GHOGHSGHOGOO SEE We are at our best when taking children’s Any panes. of glass boken Goon? Wie or “phone wm siving aise ag Poe ave siemre arth aaa fies ‘There’ to be some tha ishing b a ae nae, (0.8 ome Ter "pad oa ishing bas a great deal ito do with makiog our | you Our Uric, We've no. of BEyPrece baiy's dimples ta ane of oor ‘Not going to sell hardware any m w. 5 Stalee, 1107, Pst. LOW: AT GOOPER UNION ada Union Candidate for Mayor Opens * His Campaign. Has a Large Audience and Ma an & cen Stroug Plea for Good Gov- | ernment. The Citigeris’ Tnfon opened their cam- paign in Greater New York yesterday with a mass meeting at Cooper Union. The au- dience were admitted by ticket and the hall was crowded. The feature of the evening was Mr. Low's speech. Other speeches were made eid“there ‘was a great display cf enthusiasm, Speeches were made by Charles Stewart Smith, who presided over the meeting; by Joseph Larocque, by Carl Schurz, by State Senator Charies Guy, and by Mr. Charles S. Fairchild, ex-secretary of the treasury. ' Mr. Low said that from the point of view of the Citizens’ Union the only object of the campaign was to secure good govern- ment. “Phere ere four tickets in the field, he said, Two of them, the ticket headed by General Tracy and the ticket headed by Henry George, openly prociaim the doc- trine that “in the solution of this t>emen- dous municipal problem that confronts the city of New York national issues and not the local issues ought. to dominate in the minds of the voters. General Tracy is against Bryanism and Henry George is for Both of.these gentlemen propose cer- tain things for tne city. Nevertheless, they say, both of them, that the city’s in- terests are not the paramcunt issue and that the voter ought to cast h's ballot primarily with reference to national issues. “No man can serve two masters, and if the people of the city elect 2 mayor be- cause of ‘th: views he entertains on the free coinage of silver and all the vest, they must not ‘be surprised if the mayor they elect subordin the interests of the city to the exigencies of the party to which he belongs. This means that ap- pointments will be made to strengthen the party, and that the patronage of the city, wherever possible, will be used for the same Purpose. Every intelligent citizen of New York knows what this means, for he has seen the effect of it with his own eyes. “Curiously cnough, in this campaign Tammany Hall in its platform has confined itself as strictly to local issues as the Cit- izens’ Union. But everybody understands that Tammany Hall has done this only be- cavse it has not dared to come out either for the Chicago platform of its party or against it. “The sincerity of. Tammany’s platform utterance is easily tested. It is fairly elo quent on the subject of home tule. I ask you, therefore, to consider the illustration of home rule which Tammany is affording att juncture. Its whole t.cket has becn named by a man nominally out of politics, who has spent most of his time in Eng- land during the last three years racing horses. “I cannot believe that many people who have high ideals of city government wil! look to Tammany for their realization un- der its present management. That organi- zation is too intimately associated with our municipal dishonor in the past to be de- liberately intrusted by the people of the city with the solution of the great problem involved in the installation of the new government of the city of New York.” Further he said: “There is one point as to which Tam- many the republican organ‘zation and the adherents of Henry George are all agreed. With one voice they proclaim that the ad- ministration of the city ought to be re- spensible to some party, as they put it. and uot Girectly to the people themselves. I stand for direct and continuous responsi- bility en the part of the city officials to the people themselves. I know of nothing more important to the safe conduct of great affairs than that the man who is in a position where he must take the nominal responsibility should also be obliged to take the actual responsibili Mrs. Lease is in New York, and it is said that she intends to work for Henry George. ae WOULDN'T WORK, WELL DRESSED. A Woman Who Refused to Make Up the Charity Bed She Slept Mary Williams, a well-dressed white wo- men, stood at the rail of the Police Court dock today, a self-confessed vagrant. “She came to the station house last night and asked to be sent down,” was all the policeman who figured in the case had to Why do you want to go down?” asked Judge Kimbal! of Mary. “I have no home, no money and no friends,” she replied. “Did I not send you to the Hope and Help Mission on one occasion?” asked the court. “Ye: but they wouldn't let there,” the woman said. “Because you refused to work,” added the court. “I remen.ber, now, that you de- clined to make up the bed you slepi in.” Judge Kim all sentenced the woman to the workhouse for three months. —— Hillsdale A. M. E. Church Concert. The concert at Campbell A. M. E. Church, Hillsdale, D. C., Tuesday evening, October 5, 1897, was a great success. The church was crowded from the pulpit to the door. Dr. W. R. Brown of Washington was pres- ent and delivered an address. Miss Annie Gant opened the concert with a piano solo, entitled, “Ripples of the Ala- bama.” The remainder of the program consisted of solos, duets, dramas, quar- | tets and recitations. Among those who participated in the exercises were: Messrs. Robert Weims, Willie Williams, Robert Berry, John Sm‘th, G. Wilkinson, R. W. Wilkinson, E. Bruce, W. Phillips, W. E. Smoot, M. Dale, J. Moss, A. Smoot, Miss Annic Gant, Miss M. F. Spencer, Madam Kate Howard, Miss Lizzie Simms and Mrs. Eliza Weims. Mr. M. H. Weims was stage manager. The committee of arrangements consisted of Mrs. Mary A. Aldriage, Mrs. Georgiana Smoot, Mrs, Cecella Johnson, Mrs. Annie Tinker, Mrs. Eugenia Dale, Mrs. Lucy Dyson, Mrs. Lucy Moore, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs. Lucy Ford, Mrs. Kate Tyler, Mrs. E, Triplett, Miss G. A. Green, Mrs. Nettie Thomas, Mrs. Julia Mills, Mrs. A. Smith, Messrs. Moses Brooks, George Brooks, J. W. Scott, George Thomas, Henry Fo! Alexander Frazier, Moses Smith, Marcus Dale, J. P. Alexander, J. T. Commordore, Beverly Neal,, J. C. McEldery. Rev. J. F. Aldridge is pastor of the church, ——— Fatality From Baeernesn: From the New York Tribune. ‘The consensus of opinion among Euro- pean physicians of eminence as to the com- parative fatality attending the use of chlo- roform and ether, and the specific charac- teristics of each, in practice, may be ex- pressed thus: First—The use of any an- aesthesia is attended with an appreciable risk, and no caze will prevent an occasional loss of life. Second—Chloroform acts much more promptly and much more powerfully than ether, both upon the respiratory cen- ters and the heart. Third—The action of chloroform ts much more persistent and permanent than that of ether. Fourth— Chloroform is capable of causing death ion; of by primarily stoppice, the or by arily stopp! art, but commonly both respiration and cardiac functions are abolished at or about the same time. Fifth—Ether usually acts very much- miore powerfully upon the respira- me stay tion than vpon the circulation, though occes: and when the heart OO Or Oi Lansburgh & Bro. Friday 4s Isa Lucky Day. y —OoOorwn«* Some say it is unlucky, but when you take into considera- tion that Friday is the day set apart by us for the sale of short ends, for we devote almost ends, for we set apart almost our entire third floor to the sale of these, and all good, service- y able goods are marked at less ? ¥ than their regular Prices, some Q at half price, is not this () luck? We have made extra- ordinary efforts for our ( (, tomorrow’s special sale on our third floor. As foliows: <> ~ y 20 carefully solect- 4 Cashmere d> Latte Wrapper Patterns 200) Princess mere Wrapper terns, new moO 5hc. per yd. 6}c. per ya) h loc. per yd. 4c. per yd. oS 3ic. per yd. Remnants. Special reductions in Outing Cloth, light including red 2Me. dark, ' 6}c. per yd. Sc. per yd. A small lot Scotch Plaid Dress Goods... 4jc. per yd. 7 doren Gents” Fine Linen Collars— I2ige. mite. _ 5¢., or 6 for 25¢. One lot of poo, Ladies’ Cloth. In the latest colorings — 36 inches wide . One lot of 240. per yd. avy Blue, Dark Green and Garnet Double-width Serges and Cashmeres 10 pieces of Wool Tweed Bicycle Suit- ing, the 40c, quality A few pieces of Brown, Navy! Blue 15¢. per yd. 2ic. per yd. eee ee ee 49¢. per yd. Specialties in Ladi Dress Skirts. Mohair, $1.00. Novelties, $1.25. ’ Fine Covert Serges, $1.50. Following specials in our Soys’ Knee Pants Department: ‘ - Cassimere—25e. pr. 4 Navy and Bik.—29c. pr. 10 dozen Boys’ Gray x Cassimere Suits. Worth y Lessons in Art Embroidery. ————— pees Q We are establishing classes \ for the purpose of teaching J both beginners and advanced ‘ De OF OP ant BREH pupils in the Kensington Art Needlework. We furnish to a } Class of six ladies a competent teacher without charge. For full particulars call at our Art De- partment. 18x72 Momie Scarfs............. amped I dkf. ond Cravat Cases Cushion Covers, with ruffie com- plete 5 Photogra; with new design... Hat Pin Holers, complete, with colored ines. . Jewelry Spatial For Tomorrow. A Great Hair Pin Bargain. Joc. a doz. for Shell and Black Hair Pins, the kind you are paying 48c. a doz. for else- where. These are strong, nicely made pins, the very thing you want for keeping up heavy hair, and just think, only 19¢c. a doz. We have a f«w more pairs of those 19. Stell Side Combe left, which we ‘vill continue to sell at. TOC. a pair, G8e, Cold-plated Lorgnette Watch Chains, with slides. Special price. 48C. Order by mail if you live out of the city. & BRO, 420, 422,424,426 mh LANSBURGH i risee.. 50c. A Chestnut!