Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1897, Page 7

THE ‘EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1897-14 PAGES. 7 WASH. B. WILLIAMS. High-Class Furniture, Car-= pets, Draperies, &c. ontemplate buying anynew ‘Furniture, Carpets, Cur- tains, etc? You'll be doing yourself a rank injustice if you don't first inspect our magnifi- cent stock—and get our prices before buying. All the newest and prettiest effects in Furni- ture, Carpets, Curtains, etec— an endless variety, too—and as for prices, they are considerably lower than such sterling quali- ties should sell for! Compare our values with those offered know elsewhere —then we you'll shop here! LPP = ash. B. Williams,7th&D. nel6-60d ee er We want every foot ball player tosee these Suits. These splendid, service-giving apparel for ers_we sell for as little as $1.75 the Then we effer just as advantageous prices on everything else in foot ball goods. £ Walford’s Sporting Goods House, © and 909 Penna. ave. nol7-20d - Only $50 for a brand new “Crescent” == second hand—“slightly used"*—or last year’s models—but brand new '97 model “CRESCENT” BICYCLES for $50. They are certainly the best Wheels that $50 ever bought. EF The inspectors of the District street cleaning department ride them—becanse they withstand roughest usage in all kinds of weather. Western Wheel Works, Wash. Branch, s.e. cor. 9th and H sts. Dol6-28d H. S. JONES, Jr., Mgr. The Oppenheimer Co., Opticians, 514 Ninth St. N.W. A chance you seldom have to buy the finest quality and latest style of Glasses at LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICE. Lothrop’s Optical Departmen the following LOW PRICES: price, Fine Celluloid Eyeglasses. $2__ Our price, $1. Fine Nickel Steel Spectacles or Eyeglasses. W._& L. price. $1. Our price, 50c. The stock consists of the very best quality W. & L. price, convince yourself of the absolute s a z Having purchased the entire stock of Wood- rd wi . $2.3 Our price, $1.25. | | 2 repaired while you walt. " Prescriptions accurately filled at one-half the usual price. It QO Pay us a third less and secure exactly the same Overcoat as the highest priced tailor in New York and Philadelphia gives. Particularly fine line of Lamb's-wool Over- J. H. HARBAN, "=: 1419 N.Y. av. pelS-12d Punctures, Any kind of wheel disas= Broken Rims, Buckled Frames, ter— repaired Bent Forks, @S only well Broken Chains, paid and self= Bent Cranks, respecting “Truing up” mechanics (Frames and Wheels, Cam do it. Enterprise Cycle Co., Ino. Woerner, Mgr., 812-14 14th st. o.w. no15-20d TA sLORs KING RICHARD— Call for some men of sound direction, Let's want no discipline, make no delay, Let's give all comers just the best selection, For Lords, tomorrow is a busy day. Just think of It! Such garbe at such a price. For $20.00 such clothes to choose. Why every man in town can be nice As tho’ a millfonaire—aye, that’s good news! Brooks Kersey and heavy-weight Covert Cloth Overcoats to order, $20.00. Neat Striped Worsted Trousers to order, $5.00. Money back if dissatisfied. Gar- ments kept in repair one year free of charge. Write for samples and self- measurement guide. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. Six Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. pol5-m,w,t HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH CURED. Rev. Mr. Smith, Of Ringing Noises And Deafness. Rev. L. L. Smith, 606 6th st. s.w., clergyman of the Church of the United Brethren: “I most heartily recommend Doctor McCoy's treat- ment. I have experienced its wonderful benefits, and it is because of personal knowledge that I speak as I do. “For eighteen months I had suffered from dull headaches, accompanied by rumbling noises in my head and partial deafness. I became so hari of hearing that I had difficulty in attending to my every-day duties, and I could not understand or- dinary conversation. “Doctor McCoy's treatment bas given me com- plete relief from the headaches and from the dis- tressing, unnatural noises, and my hearing has been completely restored. “I also, when I went to Doctor McCoy, had been troubled with a catarrhal condition of the nose and throat, which caused me to hawk and spit continu- ally. In the morning I would have a bad taste in the mouth, and a gagging sensation. My sleep was not refreshing, and I would wake in the morning feeling tired and unrefreshed_ “I have been completely cured of all my troubles. I sleep well, have no sore discharge from nose or throat, and feel refreshed and vigorous in the morn- ing. The improvement in my general health has been wonderfuj, as well as the restoration of my hearing.”* “The above interview was published in December, 1896. I have bad no trouble with my hearing since. ‘Today it is as acute as the day I was discharged, cured. L. L. SMITH.” UNTIL JAN, Ist $3 A MONTH. For reasons given the $3 rate has been extended to the end of the year. Under the provisions of the exten- sion all patients applying for treat- ment, and all patients renewing treatment before January ist, 1805, will be treated UNTIL CURED at the purely nominal rate of $3 a month. Mrs. Smith, of Asthma of 19 Years’ Standing. Mrs. Jenny Smith, G06 Gth st. s.w.: “I don’t think any one ever bad Asthma worse than I had it, especinlly during the latter part of the nineteen years I suffered from it. It began first during the winter, and for several years troubled me only at that season. Later, it came on at any time, summer or winter. The least ex- posure to draught, after being overheated, was sure to precipitate an attack. “E became so sensitive to draughts that I could not ride in an open car in midsummer without being wrapped up. I coughed incessantly, and was 80 short of breath that I could not le down at night; I have spent night after night sitting up in order to get my breath. “Of late years my breathing was never clear, and the least cold would bring on the wheezing and awful shortness of breath. ‘My shoulders and chest ached fearfully from the effort in breathing. “I was so feeble when I began treatment with Doctors McCoy and Cowden that I could scarcely walk. “That was in August, just a year ago. My con- dition began to improve after I had been undez treatment but a short while, and In December last I gave it up. ‘I felt that I was cured. But I wished to test the permanency of the cure, and told the Doctor that if, for a year, there was no return of the trouble, I should be glad to testify to my cure. “It was a year in July since I had my last at- tack, and I fe2l that I am compietety cured.” McCoySystem of Medicine PERMANENT OFFICES DR. McCOY’S NATIONAL PRACTICE, 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours—9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. daily. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. i situ amare mature a a ah dete Ack de dd Special This Week: Ladies’ Good Cloth Overgaiters. Infants’ Patent Tip Button Ladies’, Misses’ and Child’ Pure Gum Rubbers. ... wi ae ae Our shoe prices have It is a fact which we fortable and have hygienic Are without a doubt the sold in Washington under High Shoe Qualities At Low Prices. than those of our competitors, that for years an im- pression prevailed among those who had never tried our shoes that we did not keep any fine shoes. enormous increase in the sales of our Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes convinces us that this unfounded prejudice is rapidly decreasing. we sell Shoes for Men, Women and Children—made by the very best makers of fine shoes in America, and of as good materials as it is possible to find—and that our prices on these are from 50c. to $2.00 a pair less than any other dealer’s prices. Rent-free stores—time- ly and large cash buying—and our phenomenally large output are some of the causes of these price differences. Here are but two samples: Our Ladies’ $3.50 Wimodaughsis Health Shoes Are worth at least $1.00 a pair more than any other advertised-$3.50 Shoes, and fully equal to any $5.00 Shoes made. These Shoes are stylish, exceedingly com- soles flexible, besides keeping the feet dry and warm, Our Tlen’s $3.00 Winter Tan and Enamel Shoes hand-sewed, have double soles with extension edges— have English back stays—and are made on as stylish and comfortable shapes as you can buy for $6 or $7. always been so much lower The can easily substantiate that inner soles, which make the best and handsomest Shoes $5.00. They are strictly Evening Footwear. Men’s Finest Patent Leathers. . Ladies’ Elegant Satin Slippers. Ladies’ Carriage Boots........ 980 and 982 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave., 283 Pa. ave. s.e. —————— ee lo ncenaeaiemaromay THEY MUST BE REGISTERED. The A. A. U. Taken Action Regarding Basket Ball Players. In the final hours of the meeting of dele- gates of the A. A. U., which has been in progress at New York for some days, the resolution declaring that sanction be refused to events open to women was ex- punged from the minutes. Relative to the allegations of abuse of the training table, the committee of investigation reported that none actually existed, but recom- mended that individual clubs maintain a strict regard for the interests of amateur- ism, promptly suppressing all dangerous tendencies. It was also decided that basket ball play- ers be required to pay a registration fee after January 1, and to suspend all teams On all News-stands, 2% Cents. THE CENTURY CO., Pubs. Union Sq., N.Y. who play unsanctioned games, or wu: = tered players after that date. eee Easy Victory Over Banks. . Arthur Jones won the feather-weight championship of the District last night by an easy victory over Tody Banks at the Spa Athletic Club. Although he did not knock Banks out, he would undoubtedly have done so had not the latter shown the white feather in the twenty-seventh round and refused to continue. Notwithstanding the length of the contest, neither man was much hurt. Banks fought on the defensive almost entirely, and was on the floor a great part of the time, in his efforts to avcid punishment. Last Practice of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 17.— Following the custom which has prevailed for the past four years, the University of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven, accompa- nied by a dozen substitutes, left Broad street station at 9 o'clock this morning in a special car for the Delaware Water Gap. Coach Woodruff believes there is nothing so beneficial to a foot ball player, after the Gnishing touches have been put on, as a sSreshaes of scene_and the fresh mountein air, : With the Nes kson, the Penn- sylvania eleven is in first-cless condition. is es heomsetan 3 is the list of players taken on the : Overfield, Hare, Ziegler, Carnett, Outlan WILL TRY ‘IT AGAIN High School Foot ~ Teams Failed to the Well- Known {Jockey. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ‘The foot ball champtonship of the High Schools is still in doubt, and another game between the Hastern and Central teams be on the new staff. So will Oyster Tom- mie Burns, and very probably Arlie La- tham. Of course, Tom Lynch and Bob Emstiie will be reappointed. Carpenter may also get a place, and Charley Snyder, the old ball player, who did so well in the At- lante League last season, is favorably men- tioned. Tim Hurst is out. At first there was great surprise evinced that Cincinnati should have received a cash bonus in its deal with Pittsburg. Old league men, Hanlon and others, when they heard that Cincinnati had re- celved cash as well as Smith and Hawley, raised their voices in wonder. They in- sisted that Pittsburg had been so badly | pounded. skinned in an even swap of the men that a cash addition was little short of highway | fey, Cus the robbery. The sum of money supposed to have been given the Cincinnati club in ad dition to Smith and Hawley has been va- riously estimated from $1,000 to $3,500. The | 3 to 1 real figure was $1,500. = It is understood the followiag prices were put on the releases of the men named dur- | Detective ing the past week: Cleveland wants $15,000 for Young and Childs. Washington would part with Selbach and | Hairpin, 105 DeMonireville, or Selbach and Mercer, for —— will be arranged at once to settle the ques- | $18,000. tion beyond all dispute. The teams met yesterday at National Park for the decid- ing game in the series, but during the forty Chicago, through Anson, valued four of | g *" its players at $25,000. Presumably they are Lange, Dahlen, fith and Callahan. Washington, without a left-handed pitch- fo} minutes of play not a single point was | er, asked Freedman to set a value on Sey- gained. by either side. When play was éalled the west grand Stand was a mass of spectators, the great- er part of them, of course, supporters of one school or the other, and most of them mour. The New Yorker wanted $5,000. “I would just like to see Selbach in a | and Saturday on the links of the Washing- pair of those red stockings,” said Capt. Ewing of Cincinnati, recently, “just to see | for the Leech cup, and also for the cup of- it they would fit him. How happy I would | fered by Rev. Philip Prescott. The latter young ladies in bright colors, waving rib- | be if 1 had been able to get that man. bons and. making a scene bright and im- Why, our team for next season would have | matches. Play will commence each after- pressive. The cheering that forms such an | been as good as made up right now. But, important part of all High School contests where one school is pitted against another began early in the afternoon and kept up with scarcely an intermission until the final for all that, I cannot complain. I think that I did pretty well in making one trade, for it seems that everybody is a little afraid of letting players go, unless they call of time. During the intermission be- | can get about five times as much as they tween halves the enthusiasm of the Cen- tral exceeded all bounds when Capt. Oyster, who had been doing splendid work, was are worth.” George H. Geer of Syracuse, N. Y., who Presented with a handsome bunch of | has been in the national game as player flowers, and carried around the field on the shoulders of a dozen of his admirers. The first half began with the Centrals at the kick-off. After a little preliminary skir- mishing, the Hasterns secured the ball near the center of the field, and, by steady and persistent rushes, in which “Soc” Maupin figured prominently, carried it down to Central’s five-yard line. Here the boys from uptown made a firm stand, and did such good defensive work that with but five yards to go for a touch-down the Eastern warricrs were unable to advance the ball an inch, and lost it on downs. The ball was advanced to the twenty-yard line, where Oyster made a splendid kick for over forty yards. After more skirmishing the Centrals again secured possession of the ball, and placed it on the Eastern’s thirty- yard line. Here a fumble was made, and S. Maupin secured the ball after “held” had been given, and carried it the len; of the field for a touch-down, but the run was disallowed, and the ball brought back. On the very next play, however, S. Maupin again took the ball and went through the Central line almost unopposed, and with clear field before him again started off for arother touchdown. Curtis started after him, however, and on Central's twenty- and manager for fourteen years, was. yes- terday elected manager of the Youngstown, Ohio, Interstate Club, with full authority to sign and discharge players. There were fifty applicants for the position. A special from Portland, Me., says that W. B. Carpenter, the National League um- pire, who was arrested yesterday for as- saulting a fellow-werkman, was arraigned in the municipal court, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs, which he paid. There is a report out that Adrian C. An- son will succeed Scrappy Joyce as manager of the New Yorks. Earle Wagner offered to bet a new hat that Joyce would not be at the head of the Giants next year. EXCITING CYCLING RACE. sth | Comtest Between Eaton, Bald, Cooper and Loughenad. The fcur-cornered race at the Coliseum at Atlanta, Ga., last night between Eaton, a | Bald, Cooper and Loughead was the closest and most exciting race of the season. Jay Eaton won by a foul and holds his yard line tackled the fleeting Eastern chief | title of king of the indoor track. His win sure and hard. After the ball ‘was down, however, Maupin passed it to Licarione, who promptly placed it behind the goal line, unopposed, The touch-down was dis- allowed, however, it being a forward pass, and the ball out of play. the ball on downs, and Oyster again kicked for about forty yards,;the end of the half coming with the bull in-the Eastern field. The Second Halt. In the second half the ball was in the center of the field,’cr ttt the Eastern terri- tory, almost all the >time. rthrough the line for either side, with one lorg kick by Snell, tells the story of this Short gains | won. ‘Time. was no easy one, and in one heat the judges said that it was a dead heat be- tween he and Loughead, but Loughead was disqualified on account of a foul and the Central gained | heat awarded Eaton. In the heat between Bald and Cooper the track record was smashed, as was the world’s indoor competition record. time was 1:57 Bald won. 7 4-5. First heat—Bald vs Loughead. Time, 2:04 3 Second he: —Eaton vs. Cooper. 01 4-5. Third heat—Bald vs. Cooper. Cooper won. Time, 1:57 4-5, breaking track record and Eaton half, which ended with'\the ball almost on | World's record for indoor competition. the center line. E In the first half the splendid work ot Capt. Oyster, full) back for the Central team, was plainly apparent, as was Capt. Maupin’s fine work for’ ‘the Easterns. Oyster’s kicking was algo a feature of this half, while Shuster, 5. Staupin, Snell, Bo- gan and Curtis also put up excellent exhi- bitions of how the game should be played. In the second half the feature was Oyster’s persistent and hard line bucking. It seemed, indeed, as though the Centrals could make no headway at afl against the Eastern line unless Oyster had the ball for an attempt at the line. His work was almost on a par with that of Larendon, who played such a fine game with the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Saturday. In this half S. Maupin also did good work, while in the line Chaplyn, for the Easterns, and Barnard, for the Central, put up games that could hardly be excelled. Oyster was hurt several times in this half, but managed to play the game through. Had he been taken out of the contest, the Easterns would have won easily. General Comparison. Beth teams put up a good defensive game, but the Easterns managed their in- terference better than the Central team. Oyster would get the ball, but his interfer- ence would be slow in getting away in front of him, and he invariably had to wait for them, and thus lost several yards a@ number of times, Fourth heat—Eaton vs. Loughead. Dead heat; Loughead disqualified for fouling Eaton; Eaton given heat. Fifth heat—Loughead vs. Cooper. Lough- ead won. Time, 2:02 1-5. Sixth h Bald vs. Eaton. Bald won. Time, 2: This gave Eaton and Loughead each two heats and Bald and Cooper each one. Two heats were then run to see who took first and who took third money. Seventh heat—Eaton vs. Loughead. Eaton won. Time, Eighth he: Time, 2:07 3 08%. ‘Bald vs. Cooper. Bald won. BOB ISOM DEAD. Was Considered One of the Light-Weight Jockeys. SAN FRANCISCO, November 17.—Bob Isom, the well-known light-weight colored jockey, is dead in this city. The colored boy came bere with J. P. Chinn and was very successful from his advent on the Pacific coast. After leaving Chinn he joinea the Spreckels string, and has been in their employ ever since. Last year Isom was taken ill aad seemed to fade away until after a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, when he regained some of his old-time form. Since the autumn races at Sacramento Isom grew steadily worse, and he decided last week to go to Kentucky, Best The game was exceptionally clean and | bis old home, but his illness proved more free from slugging, and from all objection- able features, except in one instance, when the captain of the Eastern team, perhaps unintentionally, hit a Central player who was down on the ground. The Eastern aggregation showed evi- dence early in the season of being excep- tionally strong, while the Central team was much of a disappointment to the support- ers of the school until a few weeks, up to that time the Eastern team seeming to have a walkover in prospect. The play at the Central School improved greatly, how- ever, in the last two or three weeks, ana the game put up yesterday was in the na- ture of a surprise, even to those who had the highest hopes for the team’s success, The line-up: Central. Position. Eastern. Bogan.. i, -8. Maupin Thorpe. -Bliss Mueden. Pascal . Blackistone. -Starr Barnard.... aplyn Bristow Maupin Ellis. Hoover Curtis. ‘Worsley Brewer Oyster. -Snelt Referee—Mr. Schell, Umpire—Mr. Un- derwood. Linesmen—Messrs. Buck and Weaver, captains, respectively, Western and Business High School POST-SEASON teams. BALL TALK. A special from Pittsburg says that the Temple cup will hardly be disposed of be- fore the spring meeting of the league at St. Louis. Mr. W. C. Temple, the donor. of the trophy, has decided 1.0t to take any ac- tion until the committeé appointed at Phil- adelphia rotifies him “officially that the league has no further use for his gift. The committee, cérsisting of W. H. Wat- kins of Pittsburg, Charles H. Byrne ot Brooklyn and President N. E. Young, wil: hold a meeting, but Watkins will write for the views of the otter }rembers, and then represent the bodyatiia conference with Mr. Temple. Afterslearning the desire of the donor of the trpphy, Watkins will re- port to President ¥oung, and by the time all this red tape has been used the St. Louis meeting will be due. = The indications att,’ However, that Balti- more will get the cup.2 The plan of the Pittsburg club to play Sunday ball away from home is likely to cause a storm. Sabbath observance laws are not out of daie there, and while the owners of the club’ do not dream of at- tempting Sunday amusement in the smoky city, the policy“of furnishing it on the road will seem a strange departure to many ot the team’s patrons, The present discus- There is some curiosity manifested about of umpires.’ ‘There wilt be twel¥e, and pose of umpires. re Wi ve, Pos- sibly fourteen, men to act as. knight serious than he thovght, and he died last night. In his best days Isom was one of the most vigorous light-weight riders in the country. The best horse Isom repeatedly rode was Lissak, the crack Kentucky colt, with whom Col. Chinn swept the board a few years 2go. FAIRLY INTERESTING RACES. Mimth Day of the Fall Meeting at Benning. Two favorites, two second choices and an outsider won at the Benning track yester- day afternoon, the ninth day of the sec- ond fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, and it was about an even break be- tween the ring and the large crowd pres- ent. The weather was the finest of the meeting, but the track was again heavy and slow. The racing was fairly interest- ing, heads separating first and second horses in two of the five races. In the third race Marshall, with Scherrer up, was left at the post, and in the following event Senator was given a flying start, an advantage which enabled him to barely beat the favorite, Mont d’Or. A petition, signed by nearly every horse- of the | man and betting man on the track, ask- ing tke reinstatement of the Turney Broth- ers, was presented to the stewards and is under consideration by them. Saturday, the closing day of the meet- ing, will be made ladies’ day, when they will be admitted free. An extra race will probably be added, and there will be a steeplechase over the full course. First race, 5% furlongs—Red Spider, 104 (Maher), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won by half a length; Athy, 103 @ackson), 10 to '1 and 3 to 1, second; The Manx- man, 107 (Songer), 12 to 1’and 4 to 1, third. ime, 1.1145. Vinita, Continent: . Shee- ‘han, Maud Adams, Squan, Bastion, Wampum, Ma- ple ‘Prince and Bessie E.’also ran. ccond race, 6 furlongs—Charagrace, 110 (Irv- ing), 7 to 10 and out, won by three lengths; Prin- cess India, 110 (Bergen), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. second; Duchess Annette, 110 (Scherrer), 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.184-5. Pink Chambray, Crayon and Palmy Days also ran. ‘Third race, 1 mile—Mohawk Prince, 94 (Maher), OVER THE CORK AND CAPSULE IS NOT BROKEN AND. THAT IT BEARS THE NAME ~ : | GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE IN REEUMATISM are your Imps like a buman barometer and so ten- der and sensitive that you can foretell every storm and ip the weather by the excratiating pains and aches in your muscles and joints? Ach. Ir Mertz’s Dmg News. Mertz’s specials put Drugs and Medicines from 10 to 40 per cent PN day and preventing rest and sleep at night? JRE PROMPT RELIEF BY APPLYING A Benson’s Porous Plaster | PLP LOS under what less progressive phar- well save that amount as give it to some one els to the aching parts. Incomparably THE BEST r, ‘mos Water ........ ° Family size. BENSCN’S ts aly bi i a rs od CURES Fark culy bighly medicated plaster macists can ask. You might as Imported Toilet and it effective external remedy ever cow- OTHERS FAIL to even re- Perfumed — Tal- genuine effective. IN. Price, 25 cents. Retuse |? cum Powder...... C. ) = <= 4 mew PLDI L PD and even, Summer Sea (imp. Large boxes, containing about as much (Hirsch), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second: James Powder as 6 small toxes. ) Toe, 100 (0" , 13 to 5 and even, third 14725. Mt. Lansdale, Atingdo A LITTLE 5 ATTENTION} —te the hair 2 —will save a lot of trouble hereafter. ) little ¢ of COOPER'S HAIR SUCCESS now ) and again. It's a cure for dandruff —prevents hair falling out and keeps > the hair in perfect condition. Bec. ) bottle. $ Mertz’s Pharmacy, 1 ith & F Sts. > nol7-56a Ae ington, (imp.), Her Own, Convention and Beat ran, Marshall left at post. Fourth race, 6% furlongs—Senator 105 (Maher), 4 to 1 and 3 to 5, Ment d'Or, 110 McCarren om by a bead; 10 (Bergen), 1 to 2 and out, secon: (Hewitt), 15 to 1 and 2 to'3, third. Lady Ashley, Mre. Reeves and Brent- o ran, ifth race, 1 mile—Sally Clicquot, 113 CHewitt), \ 16 to 5 and 8 to 5, won by a length; Kinj (rving), 3 to 1 and even, second; V. (Scherrer), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third. Time, Blue Devil and Knight of the Garter aiso ran. Golf. Matches will be played every Wednesday ley. 118 45.25. ton Golf Club from now until February 1 will be played for in a series of handicap Poon at 2:45. PPD LODO SOSH | 4 Cash only, and the narrowest margin of profit ‘Watch Jackson Bros. grow.” See This Rocker. Hard-wood, with seat= = = In other stores this same Sewing Rocker is sold as a most ex- tracrdinary bargain at 58c. and sgc. That shows you what these sale prices mean. Furniture has never been solid so cheap in Washington before. Hurry—because you have only three more days of this sale. It closes Saturday, and, mind you, these chances are not every-day occurrences. We have every kind of Furniture, and all at less than half the prices that are charged at credit houses. Borrow the money, rather than miss a chance like this; you can afford to pay 100 per cent on it and still be money in. JACKSON BROS., 3 Great Cash Furniture Houses, 917-919-921 Seventh St. * SeDeestesiesdostosdondondecdoctocetoatostontontentontectetontostestesdestostecdectectesees? ‘Credit without Cost. Credit -vithout Cost, A Week of Unparalleled Bargains! The myriad of special bargains advertised for Monday crowd- ed our store with an eager throng of buyers. We have shown our appreciation by continuing these special prices until 11 o'clock next Saturday night. Here’s just a hint of what's in store for you tomorrow: Dressing Sacques. |Ladies’ Wrappers. While they last we offer Made of fine Outin, Ladies’ Eiderdown Dress- flannelette —in blue an ing Sacques—in a number c white and black and c, of dainty colors—embroid- * white—aloo fares Persian . red rimmed with patterns—skirts full four gatin ribbon—$1.50 values yards wid es trimmed or. es with bri rappers for Credit without Cost. Plush Capes. Made of genuine cola! Credit without Cost. Seal Collarettes. QO9OO BOOO9O30000090 S e € e e 6 © 6 e & © a) eS @ © © e e & © 3 Babs. or Electri plush— aa, sw a ine Electric edged wit ra fu oo with eatin $A))-7D Sell tnaes an Bioes = -98 a high storm coliar—full rip- qualities thet sell elec. zi ple—regular $5 qual: where for $5—special this this week, for.. : 5 Week at.... 0. Credit without Cost. Credit without Cost. Special bargain prices on Men’s and Children’s Clothing. : ° New York Clothing House, @ 311 7th Street. Q GOGO O80 1898 BICYCLE PRICES ARE OUT ! Popular “19 year old” RAMBLER sercies LIST F RICE, $60. “The Lt ighest hi_a-Srade price that’s fair.”” seceeee $70 eseeeee 100 Special Size, 80-inch wheels... BETTER THAN EVER! One quality only: One price only! CHEAPER THAN EVER! Sample 1898 Ramblers now on view at BORMULLY & JEFFERY MFC. CO., 1325-27 Fourteenth St. N. W. | moi5-1w