Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1897, Page 6

| THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1897-14 PAUES. | An Importers Realizing :: seen Sale of Oriental Rugs. Rug sales known in Washington. ment. States. retail at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES will not interfere save big money if you take advantage of this sale soon. ptednbodetetvede oedetebeeteteesegerensegenesede eterna Oriental Rugs and Carpets at the Purchase Price in the Orient......... A big consignment of ten hundred and fifty ORIENTAL RUGS and CARPETS goes on sale here Monday morning wonderful opportunities for advantageous buying. More Rugs will be shown than were ever seen in any two of the largest Oriental The opportunity of accepting this consignment was equal to thousands of dollars’ worth of advertising in our Oriental Rug Depart- The prices will attract attention, as nothing else would, to one of the finest, if not the finest, Oriental Rug stock in the United The reason we got this stock is because Washington is not a wholesale market for Oriental Rugs, and the Rugs put on sale here at with the wholesale market. We are right at the season when the biggest buying is done in this department, and you prospective asics have a chance Terms of Sale: Cash on or Before Delivery. No Goods Taken Back After Three Days. Our Guarantee Goes With Every Rug and Carpet. Seseadostentaseaectendeattsteee — full of seeseeseegeeteatege to v= : = 3 EA an g $ v6 5s z Name ae a on, & ‘ is a Yhiordes, 9 ft. 8 in. by ro ft.6in..........-...... $95.00 $46.25 = Yhiordes, 12 ft. 1 in. by 14 ft. 7 im................ 135.00 79.50 P4 ierman, g ft. 1 in. by 11 ft. 6 in. ++ 105.00 95.00 $ Oushak, 9 ft. 2 in. by 12 ft....... +. 110.50 91.00 $ Kierman, 10 ft. 3 in. by 13 ft. 2in................ 180.00 162.26 Yhiordes, 10 ft. 1 in. by 10 ft. 5 in.... re -- 65.00 47.63 Demerdjiek, g it. 2 in. by 11 ft. toin.. +ee-- 85.00 50.00 = Demerdjiek, 8 ft. 8 in. by 11 ft. 1 in... +. 62.00 42.50 = 4 Herese, 9 i by to ft. 8 in 95.00 60.00 = 95-00 53-75 .s Racha: 8 ft. 8 in. 1. by 10 ae Tin. - 90.00 40.54 = Bohndur, 8 ft. 2 in. by 10 ft. 10 in. - 90.09 62.50 = Yhiordes, 8 ft. 5 in. by 13 ft.g in. - 75.00 62.50 : Yhiordes, 8 it. 2 in. by 11 ft. 6 in. | 9.50 68.20 = i 8 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. 2 in. - 65.00 42.50 : 9 ft. by 13 ft. 3 in. - 96.00 82.50 = 9 it. by 13 ft. 8 in. + 99.00 62.50 = Demerdijiek, 9 ft. 10 in. by 13 it. ey Mee a + 95.00 56.25 $ Persian, g ft. 10 in. by 12 ft. lo in....... +), 95.00 58.25 = Demerdjiek, 9 ft. 4 in. by 12 ft. 5in.... ++ 120.00 103.75 = Turkey, 9 ft. 8 in. by 13 ft..... +. 105.75 70.25 = Turkey, 9 ft. 9 in. by 14 ft. 1 in......... os ENS.O0° 73-75. = Yhiordes, 9 ft. 2 in. by 11 ft.2in........ +» 90.00 63.75 Persian, 10 ft. 7 in. by 12 ft.6in........ ++ 1409.00 125.00 + Ferehan, 10 ft. by 13 ft. 4 in 72.50 % Indian, 11 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. 8in.. 105.70 = Turkish, 10 ft. 8 in. by 14 ft. 6 in. 106.25 % Persian, 11 ft. 8 in. by 13 ft. 8 in. 75.00 Ferehan, 9 ft. g in. by 13 ft. 3 in. 81.50 Yhiordes, 9 ft. g in. by i3 ft. 2 in. 70.63 We advertise these Rugs accord over 150 to 200 different sizes and Lot 1.==- Turkish and Persian Mats, long. Lot 2.= prices, $10 to $30. Nearly all the above lot larity about them—that is, Lot 6 Lot 7.== Lot 8.== 22 feet long. Regular retail Genuine Bokara Rugs. 8 to retail prices, $12.75 to $20. Lot 10.+-, Lot 11 lot contains from 20 to 50 pieces, and no two are alike. Regular retail price.’ $5.25. Consignment Sale Price, $3.25. Anatolian Rugs, 2 feet 6 inches to 3 feet wide by 4 to 5 feet long. Retail price, $5.50. = Consignment Sale Price, $3.75: : Modern Shirvan Rugs, 2 feet 6 3 to 3 feet 6 inches wide by 4 to < 5 feet long. Regular retail price, e Consignment Sale Price, $4. = LOG 4 oa oy sortie incues cats tect loses: neguler Gicec eee ee $ Consignment Sale Price, $5. $ Lot Cees Antique Carabaghs, Daghestans. Mossuls, Guendjecs and Camel's Hair ° Rugs, from 4 to 6 feet wide by 5 to 12 feet in length. Regular retail Consignment Sale Price. $7.50 to $15. pieces woven in them, and some with original blemishes. A choice lot of Antique Daghestans. Consignment Sale Prices, $12:50;to $15. Large size Antique Shirvans. Consignment Sale Prices, $17.25 to $22.50. Hall and Staircase Runners, are valuable pieces which have some Irregu- Some are darned, some patched and some with 2 Regular, retail prices, $15 to $20. & ¢ Regular retajl prices, $20 to $30. $ Consignment Sale Price, Lot 9.= Mixed lot of Oriental Rugs, 2 feet a Inches "Wide! by 6 feet to 15 feet °== jong. Regular retail prices, $18 to Consignment Sale Price.’$13.50. Consignment ‘Sale Prices, $10.50 to $15. Soumac Cashmere Afghan Carpets, 4 feet 6 inchesito 7 fect 6 inches vide by 7 feet to 10 feet long. Regular retail prieesi $41 to $90. Consignment Sale Prices, $24 to $70. ling to their lot numbers. Each There are qualities not mentioned. 14 to 20 inches wide by 30 to 40 inches Sodheageats eSoeteofoafreteoteate Seats tons 2 feet 10 inch to 4\teef wide by 15 to prices, $30 to $20'to $60. 4 feet wide by 3*to 7 feet long. Regular F ina Corner 1 1th. tet tetetotetet Desdeatoeteeteetertertecdengerceeteete cece stectetecteetee PAD or PMMA eee W. 1B. MOSES & nae Storage, 22d and M . Segorgons BARES Sas a a oa eee SA trcegegensesetegtontonongontontentontontoatoatostontontontont s==2= ISRAEL & COMPANY Four entire floors devoted to the mak- ing of [en’s Fashionable Wear. .. . 1,100 Different Styles of Fine Homespuns, Cheviots and Wors- teds. The largest and most varied stock, and the choicest patterns ever shown in Washington . ...... This line of Foreign 1,100 and Domestic Weaves, Different Styles, made into single and double-breasted sack suits,tailored inthe high- pele co this evening until 9 o’clock. r. C. H. Martin and Mr. C. V. est fashion, was ordered é by us for the special pur- Gates will receive their friends-- everybody invited. ‘ Cor. 1ith and F Sts. NW. THANKSGIVING OFFERING J. day Gould III to the People of Washington. Stor Seva ana ah kas SM a i hh Ns he Mh AIRC HADRON i i Dh RRO Thanksgiving Turkey Carvers, $1 Pair. PB anos ae te ing Book res, | ———-_ “‘Seld._ on _bonor.”” Here tg Toys, Glass | ‘Seer Colas vege = Balis, “‘Snow,”” “Wonder Package” Tens * seudien if you want it. - ——____ Paper Dolls, Games. Paper Flowers made to ord materials for mai ancy work. Wonders for Christmas! Wholesale and retail ai Trusses Bese Rag a ae aes INSTRUMENT 1 HOUSE, 1108 F st. n.w. HARDWARE, 1010 Pa. ave. John B. Espey, au27-3m,15 Paes Caz. WELL Call for next year's Calendar—tfree! Full Weight COAL. First Quality you don’t get short weight or 11d) | Be sure thi \ “hard-to-burn” coal_in bunting prem'ams I \| | or lower prices, which are usually the 1111 most costly in the end. “‘Lee’’ Mine Coal LJ} it} ts the best mi pea ‘Summer’ prices still ! {| | hold good! ie No. 729. | Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. 1515 7th st. 14th and D sts. s.w 8d and K sts. 13th and Water sts. s.w. no20-16d Flaky Crusts =baked crisp and brown and appearing About to burst from the pressure of generous fillings of delicious home-made mince-meat. Such are Holmes’ Home-made Mince Pies. TAKOMA PAKK. The vestrymen of Trinity Episcopal Church have been holding meetings nearly every evening, dur- ing the past two weeks, endeavoring to devise ways and meuns to.save the chureh edifice, as the mortgage and interest on the same are past due, and unless money ie ruised to pay the interest the mortgage will\be foreclosed. An earnest effort will be made to save the property. A luncheon is to be given December-1 and 2, at “Masoute Temple, in Washington, bythe Ludies’ Guild, as a means of raising money to discharge the interest obliga- tion. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Preslyterian Church gave a social at the residence of Mayor 8. S. Shedd last Wednesday evening. To each guest, upon arrival. was pinned some name, vy which he was designated during the evening. ‘The parlors were crowded and the festivities kept up until a late hour. Mr. Jumes Morris of the Department of Agri- culture has been transferred to another branch of the department service, and wil be located at ‘The choicest pastry that cley can bake. gents each. Delivered uy: where. "Phone 1 Holmes’ Landover Mkt., ist & E Sts. FR ‘To every one suffering with their feet, one of our booklets on Pedialogy. Tells how ‘to keep our feet comfortable. Corns removed, 25¢. instant relief. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, ‘oot Specialist 8 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to 12, 1115 Pa. ave! no13-10d Whether you prefer the sea breeze or the bracing mountain alr for your summer vacation, you should Toledo, Ohio, where he and Mrs. Morris will in a few days. They expect to remain about ax mon' Mrs. Robert 8. Brown left Takoma for Florida Wednesday afternoon last. She may remain away a@ mont! Mr. William Cook of Takoma has gone to Cbi- where he will spend the Thanksgiving holl- Jr., who recently left for Chi- "i Gabage in business there, . Danforth ‘of the Park as her gets ir. Gnd Mrs. Willlam Ellison, Mise Anita Illgop, Master Norman Elligon and’ Mr. Cleaver of Wilmington, ‘The Junior Christian Endeavor Society gave a reception to Miss Mable Bailey, its suparintendent, on her return from New Jersey, where she was & guest of her brother, Mr. Charles Bailey, a for- mer resident of Takoma. ‘Mrs, Fernald bas returned to her home in Phila: delphia, accompanied by Miss Florence Dudley of not omit to provide yourself with a bot! Slegert's Angostura ate eee MR. TRENHOLM'S REMEDY. Favors Fusion of Greenbacks and Treasury Noten. The monetary commission has taken a re- cess until December 15. W. L. Trenholm,- ex-controller of cur- rency, has submitted to the commission his views on the currency questicn. He recom- mends the fusion of the greenbacks and treasury notes into one form of paper, re- deemable in gold. He thinks that these notes should be issued in denominations of $1, $2 and $5, in order that the people may have confidence in the money in current circulation. He believes that a redemption fund of $100,000,000 would be sufficient to maintain the parity of the entire volume of about $450,000,000. Regarding the disposi- tion of the silver dollars and silver certifi- cates, Mr. Trenholm suggests that the sil- ver now in the treasury be constituted into @ reserve fund for the guarantee of out- standing silver dollars, and that the silver certificates in excess of the actual bullion value of the coins and certificates outstand-, ing be cancelled from time to time as they come into the treasury. He recommends that silver certificates be issued in denomi- nations of $10 and over, and that some of them be issued in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000, in order that they may be héld by national banks in the propor- tion of 20 per cent of their lawful money reserves. . ——————e—___ Marringe Licenses, > Marriage licenses have been yore to the following: White—Daniel R. Walters and, Lottie Robinson; John P. Gillon and Delia O'Cal- laghan; John L. Goodrick and Nettie M. Potter; Fred A. Pinney of Burlington, eee and Annie L. Cark of this city; John ., and Kate Murphy; Fran- Takoma. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ourand, who left Takoma a sbort time ago, bave returned. The Ladies’ Ald Society and the Home and For- eign societies of the Presbyterian Church will hereafter. hold their meetings together, the sec- ond Thursday of each month, at the homes of the members. A meeting Was held last Thursday at the ‘resldence of Mrs. William ‘Thompwon, near Silver Spring. The next will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Enignt, at Takoma Hel ———— KENSINGTON. eights. Union services will be hejd at 11 o'clock Thanks- ving morning at the St. Paul M. E. Church. vv. James T. of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church. eee the sermon. The 8 Societies of art. president of thal oak fet Samed. Mrs. A. Home the Warner Mentoriat' Presbyterian’ Church were | Pleasandly enterttine®' Wednesday by Mra. A. E. Mexico” was were read by. tos H. ty Mrs. J. W. foe be “The Mounts Ww will -tained i Mra. J. The ¢ THE SUPPORT OF CHILDREN Bill to Compel Parents to Care for Their Own Offspring. Report Made Churities and Recommendation for by Superintendent of Enactment of the Measure. The superintendent of charities today pre- sented to the Commissioners his report up- on Senate bill 1079, to provide for the com- pulsory support of children by parents in the District of Columbia, and for other Furposes, and recommends its passage. His report is in part as follows: “The bill is intended to meet and prevent a reprehensitle practice which has hereto- fore been common. Persons who wish to be rid of the care and support of children leave them with some person or some in- stitution, promising to pay regularly for their support, and for means of inducing persons or institutions to receive the cnil- dren they resert to fraud and deception. They then neglect or refuse to make the payments promised, and although often well known, and often well able to contrib- ute to the support of their offspring, there has been no process provided by which they can be compelled to make such payments. “It skould be possible to compel brutal and neglectful fathers to provide for the necessities of their children, but under the present laws of the District of Colambia a father may drive his children cut from nis home, thus forcing them upon the public as objects of charity, or he may desert the domicile of his wife and children, leaving them without means of subsistence, thus driving them into pauperism or immorality, notwithstanding the fact that he may be re- ceiving a considerable income, or may have property sufficient to afford means for the gratification of somewhat expensive private tastes. Section 1 of this bill pro- vides a penalty for such conduct. Parents as Witnesses. “It frequently happens that upon the hearing before either of the courts of the District of a case involving the commitment of children to the board of children’s guardians, a parent is present, having veen summoned as a witness or otherwise, and it appears upon examination that such parent has income sufficient for the support of a family, and that notwithstanding this fact the children are ‘destitute of suitable home and adequate means of earning an honest living,’ or they are ‘abandoned oy their parents,’ either of which conditions justifies their commitment to the guardian- ship of the board under existing law. It frequently appears that commitment to the guardianship of the board is the only means of securing the safety and welfare of tie children. “Section 2 is intended to meet such con- ditions, and under it and section 3 the court Tray order such contribution toward the maintenance of children, as in the judg- ment of the court, any parent may be able to pay, the children being placed under the protection of public authority. “Sections 4 and 5 provide for the enforce- ment of the orders of the courts, and sec- tion 6 for the reception and disposal of money paid under such orders. “Sections 7 and 8 extend to the board of children’s guardians the same protection and assistance with regard to absconding wards as has been given to the reform schools. The Superintendent's Suggestions. “I respectfully suggest that the first part of section 2 be changed so as to read as follows: “That whenever petition or information shall have been filed in any court of the District of Columbia, authorized to commit children to the care, custody and guardian- ship of the board of children’s guardians, for such commitment of any child, and, upon the hearing of the same before said court, it shall appear,’ etc. ‘Add to section 5 the following: “‘and for the purpose of such return or removal.to the District of Columbia un- der such order it shall be considered as an indictment and have the same force and effect.’ “It is expected that nearly all the labor of the enforcement of this act will be per- formed by the employes of the board of children’s guardians, and that it may render necessary the employment of an additional officer. I, therefore, recommend that the following be added to section 6: “and all such, moneys shall be placed to the credit of the appropriation for ad- ministrative experses of the board of children’s guardians for the year in which such payments shall be made.” “The bill as a whole, if made a law, will meet and have a tendency to correct a condition which should not be tolerated in any well-governed municipality, and it will not be irharmonious with other laws on similar subjects in this jurisdiction. It has been submitted to those who have had extensive experience before the courts of the District and who assure me that if made a law it will, in their judgment, be enforced, and exert a powerful influence in breaking up the practices which it is intended to reach.” NAVAL NOTES. Orders of Officers and Movements of Vessels. ‘The following named officers have been detached from the Yorktown and ordered home, with two months’ leave: Commander C. H. Stockton, Lieutenant Commander H. Winslow, Ensign G. C. Day, Passed Assist- ant Surgeon T. B. Bailey, Chief Engineer H. Webster, Passed Assistant Engineers E. H. Scribner and T. K. Robison. Lieutenant L. Young has been detached from the Yorktown and ordered to the Alert. - Lieutenant T. S. Phelps, jr., has been detached from the Alert and ordered home on two months’ leave. Ensign A. H. Scales has been detached from the Yorktown and granted two months’ leave. The Yorktown has arrived at Mare Island, Cal., from China, by way of Hawaii: The Lancaster is at Boston. The torpedo boats Dupont, Porter, Erics- son and Cushing left Charleston Saturday for Port Royal, 8. C. Orders have been issued for the gunboat Wilmington to sail from Wilmington on the 29th instant for duty on the South At- lantic station. She will stop at St. Thomas en route. The Wilmington is now on her way to Wilmington, Del., to receive a sil- ver service from the people of that city. The presentation will take place next Tues- day. The cruiser Cincinnati sailed Friday from Rio de Janeiro for Montevideo. Lieutenant John B. Bernadon of the navy is here on leave of absence. He is at the Army and Navy Club. Civil Engineer F. lL. Chambers of the New York navy yard is at the Cosmos Club on leave. Lieutenant T. H. Oliver has been de- tached from the San Francisco and ordered home two months’ leave. Lieutenant C. M. Knepper from the bu- reau of ordnance and ordered to the St. Mary's. a 0 HIS SALARY NOT TAXABLE. Am Interesting Decision” Regarding Federal Employes. The icsue whether a state or municipality gan levy an income tax on the salary or Compensation of a postmaster, a subject of broad interest to the federal service gen- erally, was decided recently in an opin- fon rendered by Mr. Barrett, acting assist- ant attorney genera] for the Post Office Department. The case arose on an inquiry from the postmaster at Gastonia, N. C. It is held that a state has no authority to tax the emoluments paid to any officer or agent which the United Hownirheiad “use and employ as to execute its sovereign Beit Mr. Bar- rett says: “The soe pone se United States is “now. The Busy-Corner, 8th and Market Sh god Market Space| ~— MILUINERY. A ae can take a lump of clay and fashion from it a statue which is an inspiration of art and sentiment. A potter uses the same clay and @ith it turns his jars. In the hands of a skilled milliner a shape and trim- mings assume the appearance of a beautiful and becoming bonnes. We employ only the most expert trimmers. There are “poters” in the trade. The moral is seli-evident. A Special Sale of Fine Pattern Hats. A number of desirable pattern hats and bonnets will be sold tomor- row at an extremely reduced scale of prices. A swell line of Toques and Bonnets, worth $10 and $12, At $5.98 and $6.98. “A number of Fetching Carriage and Theater Hats, worth $15 to $20. At $8.98 and $9.98. Thanksgiving Linens. What sight so attractive as a well laid out Thanksgiving dinner! How charming is the contrast presented by the brown and still steam- ing turkey, as King-like, it towers over all the other viands—and the snowiness of fine linens. Good linens are always the best linen to have, and therefore the cheapest to buy. Not the most expensive linen, for if you have that idea in mind, a few prices like these will show you that high quality doesn’t always necessarily mean high prices. Lot 1—Choice of any of our Regular &5c. Full Bleached and Un- bleached Barnsley Table Linen. These goods are all 2 yards wide and of superior weight, quality and finish. Your choice for this week— 67c. a yard. Lot 2—Choice of any of our Regular $1.25 and $1.37} Double S. Table Linens at goc. yard. 10 choice patterns of Full Bleached Fringed Napkins. 16-inch square, at 70c. a doz. 18-inch square, at 85c. a doz. 26-inch square, at $1.00 a doz. atin A Clearing Out of Curtains Worth as High at $5.98 at $1.49). Open confession is good occasionally. We are going to make one Bought a big lot of Madras Curtains not long ago. There were probably 400 pairs in the line. Some of them were plain, some tinted background—some worth $4.00—some $5 and $6. They haven't been moving as fast as we wished them to, and they'll pay the penalty of hav- ing the life cut out of their price. Any pair in the house. . $1.49 49 pairs of Ecru Irish Point Curtains, 3} yards long. No two pair match. The variety is necessarily large. Sample these. Stock curtains like them sell for $8, $12 and $15. Choice of any pair.......... $5.98 Scetch Lace Curtains, Irish Point effect borders, Point d°Esprit cen- ter, 34 yards long. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.69 Choice of 57 pairs of Nottingham Curtains, which have been selling ASP OO MOL on at coe ninooce Ses sone occ eesessb eres oneesesscts OIRe A Portiere Special. Any pair of Tapestry or Chenille Portieres (no two sme alike). Worth from $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. - $2.98 CLOVES. Ladies’ 4-button Glace, Tan, Red, Brown, Black, with self and black emb. As good as any $1.00 glove that’s So ss Dic epee Soe Se ae as tos CORSETS. S IN ONE OF OUR STH STREET WINDOWS LAST WEEK, AND THEY WERE JUST A LITTLE BIT SOILED IN HANDLING. THEY € DRAB AND BLACK C. B.'s AND LONG, MEDIUM AND SHORT R. & MAKES ARE WORLD-STANDARDS a $1.00. IF YOU CAN BE FITTED—YOUR SIZE AT Sic. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT IS NOW ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE ANYWHEI® ADDITION TO EVERY VARIETY OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MA ARE TH AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS SELF-REDUCINGCORSE BY WEAR WHICH IT IS Pos- SIBLE TO REDUCE THE ABDOMEN IN A SHORT WHILE. A COMPLETE LINE OF BUST AND BUSTLE FORMS HAS ALSO BEEN ADDED. AS A LEADER WE OFFER 2c. 1Q¢, BUSTLES FOR. ee . 50c, WE HAD A NUMBER OF Cors Linings. RUSTLE LINING. ‘ARD—MONDAY EITHER 36-INCH GUARANTEED FAST BLACK SOFT-FINISH Ivst THE WEIGHT FOR SKIRT LINING. SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR 10c. GENUINE 16-INCH IMPORTED HERRINGBONE HAIRCLOTH, IN BIACK OR GRAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR 25c. AND 30c.—MONDS 36c. QUALITY ALL-LINEN STIFF CANVAS, CK ONLY—MONDAY. 36-INCH MOIRE S0FT-FINISH PERCALINE, IN GUARANTEED FAST AND ALL OTHER COLORS. MONDAY A 15e, QUALITY BLACK-BACK FIGURED WAIST LINING. 36-INCH BEST QUALITY EXTRA FINE TWILLED SILESL LY FOR 12%c. YARD. ALL COLORS—MONDAY. BRIGHT RED ALL-WOOL MOREEN—SEW ING. WORTH G0c. YARD. MONDAY. WORTH 15e. YARD. MONDAY.... SOLD KEGULAR- 834c. - 1034. Domestics. BUYING FOR A LITTLE LESS THAN EVERBODY ELSE, BUYING DOUBLY AS MUCH 48 ALL OTHERS. AND OFFERING OUR DOMESTICS AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES, ALL HELP 10 HOIST THE BANNER OF OUR LEADERSHIP TO AN EMINENCE FROM WHICH IT 18 APPARENT TO EVERY ONE. Best Indigo Print—choice styles. ........++2+0++s2e+0200+++ 3HC. Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Ginghams. . --3kc. Yard-wide Scorcher Bleach Muslin ............++0++ 81x90 Bleach Sheets—well made—better than Utica. . 45x36 Bleach Pillow Cases—hemstitched. ... 50 styles Klondike Skirt Patterns—full size. ... All-wool French Flannel—black and colors Yard-wide White Flannel—fine quality... Talbot Medicated Red Twill Flannel—extra fine. Remnants--Third Floor. = Below cost—must have ll this —— Shaker Flannel and Canton Flannel .. Red Twill All-wool Flannel............ Best Prints—choice Styles. soc ee 12}c. Furniture and Drapery Cretonnes ..