Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1898-16 PAGES. * MOSES Vith. i AND SONS. F st. Factories, 1 Mattresses As We Make Them Our mattress factory at Ist and D sts. is a model of its kind. There's where all the mattresses sold in this hig establishment are made. Cleanliness is the first rule of the house. The greatest care and strict- est cleanliness prevail in every de- partment. —We make no mattresses of the kind whose price sells them. Noth- ing but good mattresses that we can depend upon to give absolute satis- faction leave our factory —Prices are low—and it’s reason- able to supy they would be. We're big buyers and get all of our raw materials first hand—we make the mattresses ourselves—we save— we can save for vou. —Your next mattress order can be best placed with us. it cor. Storage, 22d and M. « B, & Mattress Factory, Ist & D. se W. B. MOSE SET ving indi AN JURY DRANK TOO MUCH WINE. Their Excesses May Trial for TI York Je Result New prn. ‘The Ne The revels of the den City Hotel, w wine corks and the crack heguiled the tedious hours, tin Thorn morning s ern jury in the the sharp of bi ™: ther chance of life. mey, William F. S conduct with one verbal brush. It nd w the round ef ac- ar- p of 1 balls win Mar- here ite his tion, he will me ef Maddox in a few days for a new trial. ‘ Jury's fat expense account. which n strangely quict of late, reappeared ay t form it tells ce in wine and and in it Texurior E these ymen listened to the grew: ory of Guidensuppe's fate; at might they drove the awful pictures from their minds with billards, wine and which they limit. ‘The last jury m t brilliant rec- in win In the mption. incurred nd patroni: ck to the ving day they reached the high-water mark of indulgence. That day they of ¥ worth of wine, nd ran up an ac- billiard room. They pout $30 worth y- r umed » which one juror, ordered before SS given to © fourth day sumed $46.30 in of its dé wine. RATCLIFFE’S FIRST WE "E COMING. Wife-Beating Actor Alleged to Be a Bigamist Also. No application for bail for Ratcliffe was made at the di attorney's office In New York yesterday. In anticipation of ball being applied rT, Ass’ nt District Attorney Lieyd had papers prepared to serve on Rateliffe so as to h him in the tombs on the cha Howe & Hummel message from that all arr: of perjury. celved another cable London yesterday saying ements had been made for ced first wife of Ratcliffe to sail for ork immediatel; first wife will s soon @ Mr. as ship can H and as arrives papers will be served on “Rateli 2 to annul the marriage of Alice De L: was visited in the tombs yes- r, Who told him to r As a consequenc fuse to Ratcliffe declined to anything regard- ing the new develoy his case. MR. EUSTIS BREAKS HIS LEG. He is a Nephew of the Former Am- bassader to France. lal to the A spe Pau, New York Herald from y says: Mr. William th former ambas: e misfortune to break the g on Thursday with a drop jum to t @ tree, thereby ca mer, whom he njury is only knee. low the cor POWERFUL LIGHT PRODUCED. Latest Invention Testa, the New York Scientist. from New York city says: esla has made another great dis- By of vacuum tubes he can produce a new light so powerful and pene- trating that photographs may be taken as well by night as by sunlight. Another interesting fact announced by Mr. Tesla is that the vacuum tubes may be used for lighthouse work. It is even : y be distinguished accuracy as by day. the general results of Mr. experiments are known, the in- covery use Although Tesla's ventor declines to discuss his discovery in detail at present. The new light ts ex- pected to be cial value to mari for Mr. Tests to provide, by employ- ing his vacuum tubes and oscillator, a light of suficient power to penetrate the densest tog Mr. Testa says that his experiments have re d in the production of a tube of an illuminating power jual to hundreds and even usands of the ordinary uum tubes din X ra periments. The in- r thinks that he f= yet far from reach- i.g the limit in the light-producing powers ef the vacuum tu ves that it will eventually be for lighthouse pur- poses. e intense light. are unusually clear in detail. A remarkable photograph is shown of the hand of Mr. Tesla, made by the light of a single vacuum tube of 1,000 candle power with an exposure of two seconds. SS Mr. Money Succeeds Senator George. A dispatch from Jackson,Miss., last night Says: A joint democratic caucus to nomi- nate a United States senator to succeed Senator George was held tn Representative Hall this afternoon. Mr. H. D. Money was nominated by acclamation. The caucus sat exactly fifteen minutes. The Saturday Star BY MAIL $1.00 Per Year. WORK OF THE EXCISE BOARD Action Taken Yesterday on Numerous Ap- plications for Bar License. List of Those Whose Authority to Dispense Beverages Was Re- newed—The Rejected. d granted liquor licenses to the following applicants yesterday af- ternoon: Mark O'Halioran, Mahoney, 700 224 st. Guo K st. s.e. James McGinley, 219 N st. s.w. Theodore Muelle G st. Dennis A. Suilivan, 104 E st. s.w. Richard A. Driscoil, 2 G st. arner, William Ward, 436 L st. Harry D. Nash, 1091 6th st. s.w. Michael Hennesse: J Dankahl, s Adolf Herzog. 302 14th st. Dennis aoe 7th st F s.w. . S14 Mth st. sw. erick Roessler, 453 C st. David Heaton, Mary Sullivan, Eugene F. Sweene ward Flynn, Thomas J. Crogan, 7 Acraham K Frank Kappel, G 2 Delaware ave. s.w. orge W. Hall, 623 Sth st. mes A. Hennesse: K sole T. O'Day, 1001 3 et J. Flaherty, § Maryland ave. s.w. ardson, 218 12th STnte Appi: 13 9 ith st August Auc Henry Allschwee. Christian Buachle John J. Benches! Roceo Brigno John A. Brown, iv sernard Bryan, 93 ‘ara Barnum, 304 24 st. hristina Beck, 631 La. ave. Benson, 6th and B > 14th s George Bregsholis, 1139 7th st. Ji Brueggard, John Costello, urg road, E st. nd Ed K. Somborn, president. Cochran, Hot ax Jersey ave. Jen Darnholt, Robert Hoy, 7 John Hare Catherine Jui Juenemann, Louis Kulle, jr., 1 Jacob Kri Frank Kart, J. C. Leonard, Harrison st., Bernard Lieb, 400 K st. nw. Michael J. Molloy, 1250 1th st. s.e. , 500 14th st. n.w. 809 Sth st. n.w: is7o C 1 Ds ae 1 2uth st. nw. er, 1017 E st. n. 10 6ih st. G st. nw. He: nacostia. Louis Miler, 1101 7th st. n.w. Michae Moran, 3011 M st. n.w. Thomas My Marshall, 1323 F st. George W. Driver, 605 Pennsylvania ave. Charies M. Dunn, Pennsyivania ave. Danicl F. Driscoll, 201 K st. Herman Da‘ker, H st. Michael J. Dunnigan, 2003 14th st. Charles Di 1 7th st. Charles E. Engels, 415 East Capitol st. Charles A. Eckstein, 1412 Ne William A. Ehrmanirout, Andrew W. Hugh Harten, James R. C st. and } Pa. ave. i) 1th st. swe Walter Ml Thomas J. Andrea John I George W. Scanlon, 40S fs st. mnie H. Rot J nien, 420 Sth 1 Wth st. M st. Cap. st. w. Daly, G0 4% st. oigt, SOO Tth st. n. v2 Indiana ave. nw. 101 G st. s.e. ristopher J. Schaefer, 139 B st. s.e. James B. McDonal Capitol st. Charles Matthews, % st. 8.W. tharles A. oth st. now. Carl Gain, 1916 M ‘st. nw. John A. Barn Joseph B. Walz, ia ave. 8.e. John D. O'Connor, 121 Vr Louis Bush, John Morr Sophia Lurig, John C. Bauman sol H st. n.w. Bouis Ste Margaret Bohn, 140) Maryland ave. n.e. Sameel G. Stewart, 1141 7th st. nw. The following applications were rejected: Joun F. Dugan Robert Hebsacke Margaret Aust Harry F. Me Devitt, Stephen S. Ford, 4 1305 E st. n. ‘Thomas Folliar Pet r J. Lynaugh, 1200 3d st. s.w. t Rees, 1220 Ist st. s.w. Chichester & Dickerson, 616 K st. s.e. Licenses Granted Today—Retail. Joseph Ardigo, 318 14th st. Andrew Beach, 105 H st. Jchn A. Boland, 43 H st. n.c., Lewis O. Carroll, 236 3d st. s.w. Jobn W. Cooper, 1106 Water st. s.w. Michael J. Cook, 635 L st. John H. De Atley, 1222 Pa. Michael J. Fleming, 719 414 Edward J. Frank, 711 O st. Luke F. Fleming, 107 G st. John P. Hickey, 310 10th st. Martin Holohan. 1225 E st. Adolph Loehl, 643 D st. Wm. H. Rupertus, 472 K st. James Rutherford, 906 om st. Wm. Walsh, 233 4% st. Frederick W. Whitmyer, Tito H st. ne. Elizabeth Annen, 1109 E st. Cc. P. Anderson, Water st. near gn s.W. Henry Achterkirchen, 205 7th st Army and Navy Club, — rs ns George Breitbarth, Concordia Club, 601 E ae Mary C. Bickings, Good Hope. Wm. H. Brown, 216 9th st. John G. Bieligk, 737 7th st. John M. Becker, 1120 &th st. s.e. John E. anger Bt 731 pecte Capitol st Samuel Bien, 406 9th G. Anton Bertholme, tea ‘Ma. ave. and 1427 H st. ne. Overlook Inn. ‘ Chas. O. Brill, 1430 E st. Brightwood Driving Club, e. 8. MEN THAT ARE DOOMED! AND YET WHO DO NOT REALIZE THEIR DANGER, Why People Drift Along Until It Often Is Too Late, Explained By a Scion of Science. “I met n gentleman on the street today whom I have not seen for some time, but the moment my eyes rested upon him I could see that he was doomed." It was a member of the faculty of a New York Medical College who made this statement. “I saw," he continued, “that pecullar color of countenance, that lack of expression in the eyes and puffiness under the lids which indicate the Presence of the most horrible of all known dis- eases, The corners of the man’s mouth were some- what drawn down und the lines of the face were distinctly marked. I felt Mke warning him, but I was not on sufficiently intimate terms to warraut my doing it, so I merely stated that he was look- ing as though he were not in the best ef condi- ‘Oh, T am I right!" he exclaimed. ‘In fact, 1 think I am enjoying very good health. It is true,’ he continued, ‘that I do ngt always sleep well, my appetite Is rather fickle and I feel unaccountably tired at times, but I have no pain whatever, and I think I am getting along all right.” “I left him with a warning not to be too certain about his condition, but I tell you that unless that man takes prompt action of the right kind he is a candidate for the grave, and that, too, within a limited pertod. ad yet he des not know It!"" he thing which makes Bright's disease of the kidneys, which that man undoubtedly has, the most dangerous of all diseases is that It has no symptoms of its own. I mean that pain is seldom felt in the kidneys themselves, and yet I delib- erately state as a physician that nearly one-half of the deaths in America are caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Hundreds of burial certificates have been made 18 for ‘heart disease,’ ‘apo- pinal complaint,’ ‘rheuma- 1 and other common complaints, when in reality it was Bright's disease of the kidneys." physicians and fewer people realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and in- sidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests itself by the commonest symp- toms and fastens itself upon the constitution be- fore the victim is aware of its presence. nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire familles, in- heriting it from thelr ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the myste- rious power which was removing them." “Not only this, but until recent years no ‘remedy was known which could prevent or cure this most fearful of diseases, and even today, with all the a ement of sclence, there is but one kuown discovery by which ft can be prevented, con- trolled when it is contracted, or finally cured. ‘That remedy is Warner's Safe Cure, and it has, to my certain knowledge, saved more people from un- timely deaths and is keeping more people in per- fect health today than any other ¢ in the entire history of the It was rulng this remedy that the late Dr. Dio Lewis While my own life has been devoted to the Prevention of disease, and while years ago I gave up the use of medicines, I gratefully recognize the precious value of Warner's Safe Cure, and if I found myself the vietim of kidney trouble I should instantly use it." When physicians of the highest standard so un- hesitatingly indorse a modern discovery, which will certainly cure the most terrible of diseases, does it not stand to reason that those of us who realize that we are slowly drifting Into a state of decline; that our kidneys, Mver or urinary organs are not what they shonld be, should avall our- selves of the benefits of so great a sclentific dis- covery, which ure placed so easily within our reach? Chas. L. ae 1213 Pa. ave, John W. Colston, 1017 7th st. well & Humble, 407 10th st. lumbia Turn Verein Cinb, 414 3d st. Century Club, 25 Lafayette place, Paul C. L. Carr, 1021 7th st. ‘Thos. F. Conroy, 1421 and 1421% P st. Jas. H. Costello, 405 10th st. John F. Costello, #4 G st. Wm. P. Crowley, 718 N. Cap. st. Carl Deutelin st. Hotel W Joffe: Hlington, n Hotel, 6th Athletic nd La. ave, Club, Home Club, 1006 Pat'k H. Hoban, John Har: . Jordan, Minton Knight . Lambrecht, Oxford Hotel. Metropolitan Club. John Meinikheim, Martin Mulroe, Hotel Regent. McDonnell, 800 L st. s.e. . McMahon, 116 7th st. 605 15th st. via Nagle, 153 G's John M. Gees 206 E st. Arlington Hotel. Henry Reiter, 306 6th st. Louis Schmidt, 702 7th st. Jame: Stevens, 3004 M st. 1 Solomon, 639 D st. s.w. s. A. Senseiny, 304 14th st. Metropolitan Hotel. Martin Schneider, 8th and L sts. s.e. John Schlotterbeck, 439 New Jersey ave. Willard’s Hotel. Cobb's Hotel. Herman Thurm, Twining City. Washington Saengerbund Club. Ld foe Jockey Club, Benning race track. T. Whelan, 310 7th st. s.w. Jon P. Welcker, 407-9 9th Leo F. Zwissler, 942 Louisiana ave. ————_ INDEPENDENTS CARRY MEMPHIS, Entire Municipal Ticket Elected Yes- terday by Small Majorities. A Memphis, Tenn., dispatch of yesterday Says: Joseph J. Williams, independent dem- ocrat, was today elected mayor of Mem- phis over Lucas Clapp, the present incum- bent, by a majority of about 500 votes. The entire independent ticket was also carried by reduced majorities. The campaign has been an exciting one, and both sides claim- ed the victory up to the last hour. The election was quiet and orderly, and a heavy vote was polled. A feature of the contest was the arrival in Memphis yesterday of the Cook County Marching Club of Chicago, in the interest of the Clapp or “regular” ticket. The vis- itors returned to Chicago tonight in @ spe- cial train of eight Pullman sleepers. Six Cents Damages fer Comstock. A jury in the United States court.in New York city awarded Anthony Comstock a verdict of 6 cents in his sult for $50,000 damages, brought against Dr. Montague R. Leverson. Mr. Comstock claimed that his character had been damaged to the extent of his claim by the following assertion pub- Nx made by verson at the Albany, railroad i A h’st. nee K oo h, 3 C Dr. Le r ition: orious blackmaliiler, Specials hewn out of solid qualit : PERRY’S =-AT== Our care brings your satisfaction. Our policy of store- keeping brings many special opportunities to the front in these first days of the new year. ness. gleanings of our enterprise. Gloves. It is impossible to prevent broken sizes in a Glove stock that is so popularly besieged as ours. We have to pay the penalty of sacrificing small lots. Cut- ting the price doesn’t cut the quality —these are low lots of the famous makes. A little under cost buying is your privilege with them, Suedes, 7—pri In sizes Bia, ° g8c. a pair. T-hook Foster Gloves, in sizes 51%, 5% and 644 — REDUCED from g8c. a pair. sizes 5% td . a pair. 4-button Reynier oF 4, 6% and was $1.05—NO" 2-button Perrin Piques., m $1. DUCED fro Ferrin, Plaues, ICED ES $1. sizes 5% to % o8c. a pair. op Gloves, fleece from $1.50 tc ox ebey Men's Far-toy Mued—REDUC $1 a pair. leece-lined Dogskin lovee HED CED from $1 49a pair. You know these Gloves are all right—in fact, the best makes—and yet the prices are ho more than lots of the unknown. 4-button Glace Glove cial at se-$1 a pair. clasp Walking Gloves, for i 's—speclal $1 so a pair. Walking in all slte#$> a pair, Dent's 3-button, | ] $2 a pair. | | Reynier's 4-button Gray e fi Suedes—speclal at. *$1.65 a pair. 4-button Black and Col ored Mocha Gi cial at. 1.25 a pair. Anything In the ‘warm’ line—for men, women aud children—that is safe to buy and ccmfortable to wear, is here. Ten’s Special It is fig- uring as Shirt Sale. , one of the greatest sticcesses we have ever had. The Shirts are all beyond the prices in quality. Made of as fine muslins and linens as ever get into Shirts, and cut on the same patterns as all our Shirts in regular stock. There are four lines in the sale— _ - The 30c, Shiets—cqal to usual 50c. grade. ‘The Boe. ‘Shgits—equaf fo usual 75c. grade. ‘Tue 7c. Shirt—equal to usual $1 grade. ‘The $1 Sbirt—equal to usual $1.25 grade. ‘The mest wonderful of ail is the cheapest one. Took some planning to get that value into a shirt to sell at 39c. There is a Mumited quantity, and every day sces us very much nearer the end of it. Remem- Ler, it is a six mouths’ wait belere we ‘shall have any more to sell at 9c. Bs | | z Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Seeeeoeooonooooreoooreroooreseneeoonoooooseoetooesooes Nothing is a bargain in our eyes that does’ not’ measure up to that standard of quality that has been so continuously and conspicuously a féature of this busi- Tomorrow the counters will tomorrow when you could have the girls with you. Where there is a thought of buying here is an offering where the prices are shrunk about half. be crowded with the i ¢ Misses’ . We have saved $ Jackets, these specials for $ 3 Ye ¢ & 8 Green and Fancy Mixed Reefers and Empire Jackets, wade with box plait front, sleeves and turn back cuffs; trimmed with buttons. Regu 2 ular price, $5.50-NOW. Sa 5 Brown, Green and Blue Reefer Jack- ets, with box front, faste1 ening high at neck, saree’ couse pettomed Fath Hercules braid; shape sleeves, with two 10 brald. Regular price, §6—NOW $3.25 Brown, Navy Blue and Green Cheviot Fancy Mixéd Cloth Reefers, with box front and larRe cape collars: trimmed with Black and two-toned | Herentes brald ¢ 50 Regular price, $7—N 5 Fancy Mixed een ee made with Vox front, fancy plaid hoods, ‘new sleeves me turne "i its, of plaid: trimmed sparrow bra lar price, — i Regular pr regs 50. ep eeetetesetetatededesedeedetecetedeneudetecetrseetetde $10— Umbrellas. We are just trying to close out some of the most popular lines that have been nearly sold. These two or three of a kind that are left will find ready buyers at the reduced prices. 24 and 26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas, with steel rods and natural pandies fc, that have been 75c.—NOW. 65¢. 26-inch Best English Glorta Umbrellas, Reatly mounted. that have been $1 79¢ solid $2.25 $10 $6 Silk What = differ- Mufflers. ence does it make to you if they are a little mussed?—the quality is there. It does, though, make a difference in the price. They are good size, all White and pure silk— Some that were §2—NOW. St Seeeonesoeronrcoomrenerrremtennrtntetet isto duo eve Cored ivy u ivr Ved Toe Nera ee Sik Umbrellas, , that have been $2.50 Some that were $1.75—NOW.... Some that were $1.50-Now.... $1.00 Some that were 85c.—NOW 5oc. On the way in Ribbons. or out of the store, stop at the Ribbon counters. That errand may save you something if you appreciate good qualities at very low prices. If you want Ribbons at all these are the shades. Nember 1 Velvet Ribbons, with satin back, in Red, Green Heliotrope, Brown, rd. Green, Lilac, sien Eipbon r 19¢.—5-inch for 2c. a Number 1 Satin Ribbons, in’ ail Pe 25e. a yard. 4-inch Moire Tuffeta Ribbons, in Cardinal, Light Blue, Pink, Mais, White, Nile, Old Rose, Black and White—2dc. a yard. one. higher prices. styles--reduced to MEN’S PAT. LEATHER Lace Shoes, hand-sewed, the fashionable styles and toes—you will find §-).35 none better for $5.00 3 and $6.00. ScsGes BOYS’ CALF LACE Shoes, bulldog and egg toes—sizes 2§ to 53. A splen- didly made and good- § 1 -90 wearing Shoe. Re- duced tO. ere see neve Havenner’s 928 F St. N.W. It Hobbling Painfully along in hard, unyielding factory-made shoes is enough to tire out any It’s so unnecessary wheri we are selling hand-sewed shoes at no Our famous ‘‘Ladies’ Soft Shoes for tender $D- 85 feet’”’—every pair hand sewed--all the newest MEN’S CALF and Box Calf Lace Shoes, every pair hand-sewed; an easy 5 and well- -fitting shoe. 53 = Keeps its shape well. YOUTHS’ LACE SHOES. The “Kicker,” the best shoe ever made for small boys; spring heels; $7 -25 sizes 10 to 13}. Re- 1 duced to,....3.....8 Shoe Shop, Atlantic Building. = Aa ae ee 22. Be 2s 20 ee Andirons and Fireplace Furniture. “Tile Shop,” $20,532 de154m,20 S Are You Fond Of : E’RE spreading! Thought you men couldn’t withstand our fine laundry work and prompt service long! ‘Tell your friends to we'll } 1-Ib. EMMONS S. SMITH. Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave. Grand Unloading Sale Of Housekeeping Goods Prior to Stock Taking. Last summer and early fall our heavy purchases in Household Goods’ of all kinds, rooms from top to béttom, anticipati buyer for this department made filling the stock ing an unusual fall business. The fact that we did not reopen our new store until Christmas shopping was with us accounts for the immen: hand. Tomorrow morning at 8 o’cl sale on our 2d floor. se stock of Housekeeping Goods on lock we start this great unloading Star Soap, 2%4c. Proctor & Gambel’s Oleine Soap.3}c. EVOL SOAP: n.ccwescs es =~ -4C. Pearline 45 =agt. Ball Blue, 43- -Ib. box... . Nanticoke Tomatoes, 8c. Shriver’s Corn.. Shriver’s Peas........ Pride of the Valley Com. N. Y. State Corn....... Columbus Brand California Fruit: LemonClingPeaches| 4c Bartlett Pears..... ~ .54c. Egg Plums Skst Apricots .. ese KSC. White Cherries. . +19¢. Green Gages... 39999959375 58 Ib. Ready/lixedPaint8c 1-Ib. can Enamel Paint........16c. can Stains... 5 Sick 1-Ib. can Hard Oil. + -15c. Lekko Silver Polish Beene Full Strength Ammonia........6c. 1-qt. Granite Saucepan, 5c 2-qt. Granite Saucepan. . = 1a 3-qt. Granite Saucepan. . --16¢ 4-qt. Granite Saucepan........22¢. 4-qt. Granite Sauce Kettle... ..16c. 8-qt. Granite Sauce Kettle... ..34c. 2-qt. Granite Coffee Pot,22c I-pt. Granite Coffee Pot......19¢. 3-pt. Granite Coffee Pot......34c. 4-pt. Granite Coffee Pot......39¢. 2-pt. Granite Rice Boilers -44c. 85c. Granite Steamers..... on aC. 10-qt.Granite Slop Jars,39c 1o-qt. Granite Dish Pans......29c. 14-qt. Granite Dish Pans......49c. 49c. Granite Roasting Pans... .29c. 59c. Granite Roasting Pans... .39c. gc. Granite Cups. . + 4c. 22-7. l-qt. Blue and White Tea| Pots, 21c. 2-qt. B. & W. Enameled Pots. . .29¢. 3-qt. B. & W. Enameled Pots. . .34¢. 2-qt. B. & W. Enameled Pud- Ging anes poe eeece eee pe ESC 4-qt. B. & W. Enameled Kettles.24c. 6-qt. B. & W. Enameled Kettles.34c. Oil and Gas Stoves. It would pay you to look over our stock of Oil and Gas Stoves. We can save you money. 4-ft. lroning Boards, 19c. 4}-ft. Ironing Boards. -2Q¢. ft. Ironing Board pees SO -ft. Troning 30ards..........49c. | $1.25 Folding Ironing Toards. .89c. 8c. Folding Wash Benches. .. .69¢. 5-ft. Stepladders, 49c. 6-ft. Stepladders -59¢. 7-ft. Stepladder: 2c. Clothes Pins 24c. Cedar Pails 15c. Wash Boards. Cedar Wash Tub, 34c, Painted Cedar Wash Tubs, 2d. .49c. Painted Cedar Wash Tub: $1.25 Stepladder Chairs 7c. Scrub Brushes... . 12c. Scrub Brushes........... 8c. 27-in. Clothes Basket, 25c. 89c. Clothes Basket. .... ‘ $1.25 Clothes Hamper........89c. Market Baskets, with and with- out covers, all styles and kinds, from... . . up to $1.48 50c. Door Mats, a7. 69c. Cocoa Door Mat 98c. Cocoa Door Mat 20c. Table Oiicloth, 12c. yd. toc. Stair Oilcloth.. - 6c. ioc. Shalt (0c... cc kecenn Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper, $1.49. $1.49 Toilet Sets, four colors. .g5c. 59c. Round Cake Boxes. ......34¢- 6gc. Round Cake Boxes......-49¢ 79c. Round Cake Boxes +59c. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, 44c. 79¢. Copper Bottom Wash Boil- $1.39 Copper Rim Wash Boiler: 29c. Ham Boilers........00 59¢. _49c. Ham Boilers ceeebhs -20Ce Our New Hardware Dept. leon Rome iin. 1441 to. 24in. Serew Eyes, Be. and 1-ft. w Hooks, 3 Rules. yes, Ie. Gate Hooks and each. Hooks and Sta le. each Door Hinges, de., Se., 10c, and 12c. a pair, Bed Castors, We. a pair, Door ¥ s pair. Padi 15c. and 25e. China, Crockery, Glass Ware, Etc. Damaged Dinner Sets and Odd Pieces of China at a great sac- Tifice. Toilet Sets, $1.49. Toilet Sets of 10 pieces, under- lazed decoration. Special. ..$1.49 Toilet Sets, $2.48. Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, brown, blue or drab. Special tomor- 300 Ice Cream Sets, decorated with delicate sprays. Special.$1.79 100 Jardinieres 4 price. 100 Jardinieres, only one of each kind, different sizes and shapes. Spe- cial to close out, at half price. French Cups and Saucers, 69c. Set. Extra Thin Bowl Shape Cups and Saucers. Special per set of 6 Cups and Saucers....... White Stone China Slop Jars. .49c. White Stone China Bowls me Pitchetse. scenes oce eee ee White Stone China }-gal. Pitch.” CTS sc cccaceceeseeccecccee cIZC. Bracket Lamps, 19c. 1,000 Bracket Lamps, complete with reflector, burner and chimney. Special for tomor- TOW ........-.- se eee e ee o IQC, One lot of “Odd Vase Lamps, worth up to $2.98, to close OUt at... ese cece ee cee e ee ee eZ SC. Standard Incandescent Gas Lamps, 75c. Standard Incandescent Gas Lamps, to close out at..... *75Cr Put up in your house. Rogers’ Triple-Plated ’ Knives, $1.45. Rogers’ Triple-plated Forks. secereerenes BLAS Rozers’ Triple-plated T.a Spoons Rogers’ Triple-plated Table Spoons.....00-..$1.%5 ' Triple-plated Gravy Ladie.......0.0..05e. ‘Triple-plated Sugar Spoons.......0...25¢. Men’s Shirts a At these special prices it will pay year to come. A few striking exain; 200 do dozen of Men’s Unlaundered Shirts, is ra peacoat muslin, with reln- foreed. back and ness 35, at every point SS Three for $1.00. 500 dozen Men’s Unlaundered Shirts, made of ‘Lan; 76" muslin, es Sock ang fiat, continuone focags sed 200. patent c.llar buiton nd Underwear. y you to anticipate your needs for a ples tell the story: Men's Heuvy- eight Merino Shirts and Drawers, in white and tan.” 50c. goods at allt a oruie ets a Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers in any 5@e. tan ‘and bine wa ‘Equal to in the mark taer-weieh exrinente values Hach garment now, 43Cy oe $1.00, ery $1.50 and ae Wool Under- too dozen ‘Men's Unlaundered rt de of guaranteed Uti pure irish linen ‘bosom, ‘reinforced back and front, ‘cone TSS thi ~e.- neg SR Goe. fit- 2,000, dozen Men's and Boys’ Collars, 2100 Inen, fitch te finest used in the nianufacture of ia 1 fm indomade,tuttenkofee amd aly: i ierent i aczies. eombracs embracing all the newest shapes; wear in red, gray. blue, a Bair reduced for this sale '° ‘en arte He ot the ind sa Je the furn! ine staves at ide tor 25c, lose, with full Maco Regularly sold at 25c. Price "7 Eset, Reguany old at ne BOL, Cuffs, 15c. Pair. Two pairs for 25c. on Half Price Sale of Trunks, « Slightly damaged by dust and dirt. Manufacturer’s Sample Sale cf Umbrellas. $1.50, $1.98 and $2.25'Goods at 79c. _ 7 $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Goods at $1.98. EMIONS S. SMITH, 705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave.