Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1898, Page 6

6 — Chinese Mattings. many new weaves. grouns light groun Royal 1 Imperial China Matting, Japanese Matting at..... Mo % GOLEPEEPELED EER ILA VO Sedecteceeetetetete Inlaid Dresden Grass Mattings, ask Carpet effects, that wears like a gvod carpet— made with 180 warps, in neat and artistic checks, plaids and an endless variety of new designs and colorings. Matting Prices Range From 9c. to 75c. Yard. (Same prices as last year.) 1,000 yds. White Chinese Straw Matting at......s9¢. yd. 1,000 yds. Fancy Checked Chinese Straw Matting .gc. yd. 1,000 yds. of the 25¢. quality Heavy Jointless Fancy goo yds. of 25c. Japanese Checked and Plaid Mattings of 35¢. Art Inserted “Japanese Matting at.20c. yd. 4oc. Inlaid Art Matting at.... B. Moses & Sons, t., Cor. Lith. Storage, 22d & I Sts. Soatoefoegontoesoateeteets Straw Mattings. Season of 1898. 3,000 rolls of Mattings of our own importation to open the season with—including all the latest novelties in Japanese and We've secured many rich and artistic novelties from the Flowery Kingdom. 250 patterns in all and Here's a partial list of the new mattings: Inserted Art Mattings, pretty inserted figures on white pretty floral patterns on in blue, red, olive and gold. oaongossessoesondoatoeseasontoatoetessonseatonteatneseeseatoatnateeseosenteateesengeasoeteesoogoaseaseateeseateateeseetefenfoat Senden + -25C. coe edongeegnege Seetectontects Soelossoshondoncoateetertectefonfontoateetedoctortontedtectectectentonte 924. 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” aeeedentestedendententeedecatontondecedonteneendentestetententonteeatenteneentententeeetoafes < Sesersestecg Soshonfontoeteedecteotente 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. , “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” eiedetpdetpdetetetetetete | Odd Ict mackintoshes. awe place on sale a lot of fne mackintoshes-just 15 of them a h or dou- this odd lot of ts—some of n—whieh are neat Vz of cloth $3.50—fe The upholsteries. ts -inch fancy denim, which WII be offered & & - Swiss, which ® yard—will be Remns sold for tomorrew Remnants of silkoline and tinsel d y —which sold fer 10 and pr ay yard 5c. Will be offered tomorrow for. pairs of blankets, with pretty pink h have become slightly soil- es morn *$3.39 ow for pairs of wool blankets, finisbed with borders — which sold’ for <2 $1.69 5 full-sized bed spreads, which vue slightly soiled wil be offered tome pair—will w for i | t ‘ : | | | | ts of all-wool fancy el have been sell wil be offe which we ye. a yard lorrow ‘for Lot of 14 gray flann red and blue—with were Tae.—will go Odd lot Odd let of Se men’s gooc » pairs of men's ¢ yarn gloves, mere estly blacks sold fo and Se. © 1OC, WIL be offered tomorrow for pairs of men’s elastic seld for 15e.—will be morrow for a will be yard—for tx of cheek peresles ' 49gc. ther tick- FRC~ mnants of bine striped f will be «1 tomorre for ing per yard, Ladies’ overgaiters. of Indies® nd 7 only yrrow, a pair, cloth overgaiters, in will gy on Ile. for... 21 pairs sizes wrappers. cholce of 18 ladies’ navy_per- only rappers, in large size made im the very best way: for Choice of 21 all-wool eid which for sold for 7 ht erecta ototetmttetetetetre Ready with the remnants tomorrow. Tomorrow, as is our usual weekly custom, we place on sale all of the remnants, ends of lines and odd lengths—which have ac- cumulated during the previous week. fraught with unusual buying opportunities—but values are more than unusual—too im noticed. The week’s selling has been very large—the remnants have piled up—and to make them go quickly we've put prices on them that mark the lowest point named for a long time. Remnants, like these are really the best goods you can buy— the ends of lines of our best sellers—the most desirable of an 9 MOLL LALA A MMM YS Soden efeefeedeeseedeet Seton These bargain days are tomorrow the portant to be passed by un- eeteot eeseeteogeee eter we oe ne ° % eagesgengont etude and colored eui and figured stri sold up t be offered for. eee eis Lot of remnants of skirt ard cade grox grain pl chan} Meta, of aist lengths in plain and broe silks, consisting K bro- aatin, figured satin k rustling taf- hades of taffeta, 8Ue. a fered tomorrow for . ADC, Odd lots capes and coats. 16 double black cloth capes, trimmed in braid, from in surah, feta ard alse ev taffeta, in’ bl Soaseetoes which sold pt will be Seaseetee seston Soe Seegete at. satin lined. Redn: ¢ $ to $5. Will go at... °$3.98 oa ee lectrie seal fur capes, finest % in. long. ivome brocaded ¢ genuine marten collar. 3 j z B3 oats —slight- 2 AIL tailor $0 S500 ‘d_suits, consisting of «hop kings, with in. black om eeSeedent tees eeoagees Re- te ek 1 white stripe 52.98 ists for... < 2 ere Ba Remnants of veilir 2 Tomorrow 2s & % & morrow we remnants of | @ ards long of embrotdi w bid for 8 1 . & for onlyssssee- : ZSCe x ee 5 s 2 Lace bureau scarfs. ma Odd Wot of 7 Fs-Inch lace bureau scarfs, + Which sold for Hl be offer- & eee ie, 4g Handkerchiefs. $ Choice of an odd lot of 85 white hem- - Patt oe elt es which are slightly + soiled worth 6 to 10¢ each—wi go Be offered for. vecee nec BC. S nae EA Remnants colored dres: goods. 2 Lot of remnants of colo: XE consisting of all wool end cloths, all-wool sul eesondoes tes ard plaids—which sold to 9c. a Sard—will goat ee 9c, ¢ Lot of remnants of colored dress goods, 2 tes, all. plain mo- ° b + ic 3 °33c. $ 23 pairs of ladies" black cash $ a bales ! cashmere mitts, — ¥ 12%4¢. pr. wy Swiss ribbed fleece Pit Si Oexea: 11 pairs of ladies’ natural Swiss ribbed tights, whi will go tomorro Sc. Ends and corners of plain and fancy velvet’ and velveteen, in good-sized ‘hich gold for ‘So and ioe. a « tomorrow 4 pleces of silk-faced plush, in brown, green, blue and ollve—wihch sold fur Be. ‘and a yard— will go for . Gere) or yd. De a a a ss te ee te SOUND MONEY MEN TO MEET HERE. Executive Committee of Lengue to Assemble February E. V. Smalley, general secretary of the National Sound Money League, announces that a meeting of the executive committee will be held in this city on Wednesday, February 2. The meeting is called for tye transaction of general business and to take action on the report of the monetary com- mission in accordance with the resolution adopted at a meeting of the executive com- mitiee hed in New York last November. The vice presidents of the league, com- prising one from each state, are also to at- tend this meeting, which will discuss the general interests of the gold standard cause. New Japanese Cabinet. A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Shanghai says that the new Japanese cab- iret hay beez completed, with the foliow- ing distribution of portfolios: Premier—Tke Marquis Ito. Minister of foreign affairs—Baron Nichi. Minister of the interior—Viscount Koshi- kawa. Minister of war—Viscount Katsura. Minister of marine—Marquis Saigo Tsugu- michi. Minister of finance—Count Inouye. Minister of commerce—Baron Itomi-Yoji. Minister of communications—Baron Suye- matsu. Minister of education—Marquis Saionyi. Minister of Justice—M. Sone. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898-14 PAGES. STREET CLEANING Superintendent Before the Appro- priations Committee. REASONS FOR INCREASED HAND WORK Explanations Made of the Esti- mates for More Money. NEEDS OF THE SERVICE Mr. Warner Stutler, the superintendent of the street and alley cleaning depart- ment of the District government, today appeared before the House committee on appropriations for the purpose of explain- ing the estimates for the fiscal year 1899, and for the purpose of laying before the committee reasons why the amounts asked for by the District Commissioners should be appropriated. Mr. Stutler stated that the amount ap- propriated and made available for the cur- rent year is $140,000, the total amount of the estimates for 1809 being $200,639, an in- crease of $60,639. The amount appropriated under the act of March 2, 1895-'97, for the removal of snow and ice the current fiscal year was $1,000, while the amount est!- mated for the year 1899 fs $10,000, an in- crease of $9,000. The appropriation for sal- aries during the present year, he said, is $24,000, the estimate for 1809, for the same purpose, being $25,400, an increase of $1,400. Therefore, he explained, the total increase shown in the estimates over the appropria- tion for this service for the current year is $71,039. In connection with his statement, Mr. Stutler submitted a table in further illus- tration, showing the present expenditures, the estimates for 1899 in detail, and the items of increase as distributed among the several branches of the street sweeping service. The table is as follows, the first figures given representing the expenditures for 1898, the next the estimates for 1890, and the third item being the increase in each « Machine cleaning. $67,000, $76,000, $9,000; hand cleaning, $43,000, $75,000, $42,000; cleaning unimproved streets, $18,000, $24,000, st cleaning improved alleys, $11,422, $3,639; labor on public dumps . no increase; for inspectors’ eS, $2,504, no increase; sprink- unimproved streets, livery superintendent's _ horse, no increase; contingent ex- 30, $200, no increase; total, $140,- 60,639; snow and ice work, ling increase $1,000, $9,000. Salaries—Superin- tendent $2,000, $200; chief clerk, no increase; clerk, $900, hief inspector, $1,200, $: three Inspectors, $3,600, $3,600, Ss, $11,000, $11,000; stant Inspectors, an of dumps, $900, enger and driver, ; total salaries, $24 no increz no incre Five Different Contracts. der existing Jaw, the committee was informed, the work of the department being done uader five different contracts t bidder in each instance, as machine cleaning improved second, hand clea sand avenues; third, aning unimproved streets and avenu hand cleaning finproved alle sprinkling unimproved stree ving that with present appro- pmiation it is give the city a satisfactory service,” Mr. Stutler said, “I regard the increase asked for as very rea- sonable.” He explained that for machine cleaning ne of $9,000 is included in the esil- for 1899, being the purpose of the de- rtrent to clean all streets at least twice hould in justice be week. At present area swept by ma- once a week, one- and the remainder a fourth, firth about one-third of t chine is cleaned only third twice week, three times a week. Another reason for the Increase urged Ly Mr. Stutler of importance in this con- nection is that the area to be cleaned Is constantly Increasing by reason of the im- provement of streets and their addition to the schedule: Hand cleaning, aid Mr. Stutler, has been shown to be r superior to machine work, and gives greater satisfaction. The advantages derived from hand cleaning he tated briefly as follows: First, the streets ave Kept clean during the day with less noise id little or no dus the dirt bet fathered in bags which are carried to the dumps before being emptied; second, doors and windows may be left open when there hand cleaning, und the fresh air en- ed by householders in the arm weath- er, withcut the annoyance from the clouds of Just suffered along the routes when ept b hine; third, when swept by d,s sed not be flooded with wa- slippery and unsafe for y re rious objections to the de- > amount of water on the ving, Mr. Stutler explained, is made vy the chief of the fire department, states that it is very hazardous for companies to driv over streets pecially in cold weather, a ed required when responding to a fire al To sweep the streets by ma- chine without first sprinkling them, Mr. Stutler claimed, is impracticable on ac- [count of the dust. Another reason he urged in favor of hand cleaning is that under that system number of men ni rly five times the re employed in the are given a chance and, he said further, that cleaning is superior to machine work is fully attested, if there were no other evidence, by the fact that many demands are made by citize for the introduction of the system on streets now swept by ma- chines. sweeping by The Added Territory. The increase of $6,000 for unimproved streets and alleys estimated for, said Mr. Stutler, is occasioned by the addition of new territory to the surface requiring at- tention. The ferce of employes should be so increased, he thinks, as to enable them to go over the area at least once in ten dzys, at present the men being only able to cover the territory every fifteen days, and the gutters become clogged with of- fensive refuse. He referred to the fact that the unimproved alleys are at present clean- ed but once a week, remarking that in the interest of the public health the work should be done twice a week. Stating that for improved alleys an in- crease of $3,629 is estimated, Mr. Stutler said this will be insufficient, for the rea- son that at present only the alleys within the city limits are on the schedule for cleaning, although he believes the suburb- an alleys should be added and regularly cleaned. As a means of promoting health at least some of the alleys now on the schedule should be cleaned oftener tha: once a week. Z Snow and Ice Work. The estimated increase of $9,000 for snow and ice work Mr. Stutler explained by say- ing that the increased amount is required in order to properly carry out the provi- sions of the act of Congress of March 2, 1895-97, which requires the Commission- ers of the District to keep four hundre and fifty miles of gutters open free fron! sr.cw and ice, to a width of one foot, and also to keep all street crossings clear to a width of at least ten feet. Reflection, Mr. Stutler observes, will convince any one that the small sum of $1,000 is out of all proportion to the work to be done under the law. The matter of salaries being in a slight degree personal to himself, Mr. Stutler left it entirely to the judgment of the honorable Commissioners, who, with full knowledge of the duties to be performed, have seen proper to suggest an increase in the com- pensation. An increase of $300 is asked for the clerk. The reason for the increase is that his present salary, $900, is not in keeping with the duties performed. After the introduction of the hand-cleaning sys- tem there was no need for assistant in- spectors, therefore an increase of $900 is asked to place these on an equal footing with other inspectors. They are doing the same class of work, he says, and should receive the same rate of pay. r io) b so early in the season, but the “ worth or a hundred. you may have those fine fleeced flannelette wrappers—with full skirts—lined to waists —which have been 59c.—for 49 cents. SosSetendeeesonso onions ealniestoncneed eer onto gee roentendeoentaoten ter ioteo tao intaotiner tannery sf you may have boys’ fine Merrimac percale % osbirt waists—for which you usually pay 19c. % each—for $ 2, : ol, cents. 69¢. tips, 15¢c. During this day those handsome Wack ostrich feather tips which have been sell- 1ng up to C9e shall be sold for 15c. each. ‘We shall put on sale a lot of boys’ good- wearing wool knee pants in all sizes—the Se. 12%c. You'll have to come for these in a hurry, sort—and you may have them for for even though there are several hundred pairs, they will go quickly. $8 and $10 coats, $2.85. A lot of ladies’ stylish black boule end black and Live cheviot Jackets, all made with storm collars—which sold for $8 and $10, and which were counted extraordinarily chep at that, Fave been ent down to the ridiculéusly low price of $2.85. But, mind you, the lot cannot hol’ eut long. astrak' ki —tomorgow geally should be a “hummer.” We've gone through the entire store and we've made for thi day some bargains that you'll run for. Hecht’s credit system is far easier than you'd think it could be. Le If specially low prices will make business There never was such a sacrificing of prices for heavy weights clearing sale” is on and there are thousands of dollars’ worth of stock to Special “hour sales” tomorrow. To get you to shop between certain hours we make extraordinary offerings. Do not ask for these before or after the hours named at the special prices, because we cannot sell them. Between 9 & 10 o’clk | Between 10 & 11 o’clk Between 9 & I1 o’clk | Between 11&12 o’clk Specially reduced prices for boys’ clothing. 25c. pants, 121Ac. A lot of all-silk Hned and farments—the cholccet ie half-sik lined black silk as- of tan whipeord, tan covert, trakhan cloth coats— handsome A lot of these handsome 27- plain kersey—in black, blue or garments—and n capes, trimin d straps, in 29 t his—-trimined w fur—and those capes—atso lot of. sh plush capes—all of whic for $11 to $15, go down to $1.50. be sold before the beginning of February. Sesotho dedetedatictcc ected ' The privilege of easy payments is offered you whether you wish to buy a dollar’s worth, five dollars’ Between 11&12 o’clk —you may have ladies’ leather band French felt. and chenille fedora hate—which first of the season sold up to $1.49—for 25 cents. Between 3 & 4 o’clk —you may have the regular 69c. ““W. corsets—choice of white, black and all slightly soiled from showing sizes—for 33 cents. —you may have those handsomely embroid- ered and lace-trimmed corset covers, in nev- eral styles of recks—made up as ‘well as can be—the usual 25c. garments—for 9 cents. —you may have ladies’ jersey ribbed taped neck undervests—tut not more than two will be sold any one buyer—the regular 19¢, garments—for 6l4 cents. 49c. wings, &c., 5c..49° underwear, 29° A table will be filled entirely fnll of A table has been filled with men’s ribbed pretty feathers, wings and quills in all colors—which have been 4 take your choice for 5 cents. rary 49. and more sizes, and you may have thei | $6 reefers, $2.98, \Youths’ $10 suits, $4.50. Tore’ Tong pants rulte of black and bue : and fancy cassimere—tnade in the 3% The greatest reefer offer ever made, with most cxreful manner—and finished perfectly 3% no exception. The choice is given yon of —which are worth e lowest—will boys’ reefers, consisting of plaid-lined blue kerseys, with velvet collars, in sizes 3 to S-and fine Worombo chinchillas, in sizes 8 to 16, with velvet storm and reefer col- lars—and also fine astrakhana.scme of which | are plaid lned and have kersey-trimmed col- J lars—which sold from $4.50 to $6—for $2.98. | be offered tomorrow $4 suits, $1.79. A lot of boys’ nearly all-wool double. breasted reefer and handsomely braided Tilddy suite which sold up to as high as $4—will be offered for $1.79. seeceegeete S11 to $16 capes | Plush capes which | $18 to $22 coats, and coats, $4.50. sold up to $14 for $5.98 $6.50. Lot of the most fashionable a lot of fine ith -ineh inch silk-lined silk seal plush capes—collars ard fronts edgcd with Angora fur—which sold up to $14—will be sold at the extreordinarily low price to- morrow of $5.98. brown: some with plain velvet collars—some with inlaid vel- yet collars—all etl or satin lined—somme trimmed with straps of same—some fancy hed—$6.50 instead of $18 those b t seal sold t $15 and $18 capes, $7.50. 2-toch yelour plueh capes—exqulsitely trimmed with silk braid and beads—tined with most ‘beautiful eilk—and edged with fluffy Thibet furtthe richest plush capes in the store—which soid for $15 and $18—now go down to $7.60. Girls’ $9 reefers, ] $3 skirts, $1.29, $3.98. ‘ured brililantine skirts and velveteen bound—$3 AML the little girls’ boucle and mixed values—will go for $1.29. cheviot reefors a big variety of Seo aIS combinations — raid trimn i sold 7 foe go am which were rm | §7 skirts, $3.08, that, now go down to $3. Ladies’ $17 suits for $6.75. | stylish b) suits—made in th all-siik Hnod Jack | A lot of b | sed nove go for $3.98. $9 skirts, $4 98, A lot of the very handsomest brocaded silk skirts—the large scroll figures which are ck crepon, cheviot, serg y skirts—whte and sold up to $7— The: the season for $1, +o stylish—to go for $4.98, For 49c. —you are offered the choice of any of the waists which are worth up to $1.50. Sennen BOARD OF THE TRADE. «of the Direc! Held Yesterd a meeting of the dircetors Proceedin rs’ Meeting At of the board of trade yesterday in its rooms, 1410 | Ww. ident, Mr. Theodore G st pre authorized to appoint a dele- con- gation to the Indixnapolis monetary ace, to be held in that city the 25th tant, an Invitation having been received trom H. H. Hanna, the chairman of the conference. The president and secretary were given authority to prepare and forward to the Civil Service Reform Association a memo- rial protesting against any change in the present civil service law. This action was in response to a request on that subject from the association. New members were then chosen as fol- low Rev. B. L. Whitman, D. D.; Dr. Richard Kingsman, Isaac Gans, J. D. Croissant, H. W. Offutt, E. Young, H. Singleton, ‘aylor, Milton rray, John L. Newbold and Edward A. Oldham. A committee, of which the president is chairman, appointed to make arrange- ments for the annuak reception of the board, which, it was agreed informally, would be held next month at the Arlington. ‘the committee, im addition to President Noyes, is as» follows: W. V. Cox, W. B. ixing, M. I. Weller and W. G. Henderson. ‘A plan was Submitted by Mr. Isaac Gans, which had been approved by the Ad Writ- crs’ Club, for encouraging trade relations between this city and the adjacent country by inducing tfie raifroads to give at certain periods cheap shopping excursions, con- tinuing for two or three days. Mr. Gans said that this plan,had been tried by other cities with much success. He stated that he had been asked by the Ad Writers’ Club to urge the board of trade to under- take the profaotion. of this plan. ‘The questioh was referred to the newly appointed committee on mercantile inter- ests, of which Mr. Isadore Saks is chair- man. CENTRAL CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. Arrangements for Its Formation Post- poned for a Week. At a conference held yester@ay evening for the purpose of arranging the organiza- tion of a central committee of the various citizens’ associations in the District it was decided to postpone further consideration of the idea until next Wednesday, invita- tions to be sent meantime to all associa- tions to be represented. The delegates present were: Meridian Hill and Lanier Heights Citizens’ Association, E. B. Town- send; Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion, M. A. Ballinger, C..B. Tanner and Patrick O'Farrell; Brightwood Avenue Citi- zens’ Association, W. V. Cox, Blair Lee and Secretary Bates; Northwest Washington Citizens’ Assoctation,. Messrs. Lancaster, Shoomaker and J. Sherman; North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Association, ‘il Mam J. Hughes and W. G. Henderson. E. B. Townse! and W. G. Henderson were authorized to confer with other asso- ciations, Don’t ignore the bargain waists. The offering of this maker's entire surplus stock of ladies’ fine waists at about a fourth and third regular prices is crowding the ladies’ department full to overflowing every day. They're the finest waists made—and such a chance like this—to get them at such prices—is re ally irresistible. | black” satin } us as it sults your convenience. They consist of plaid wool waists—plati walsts—and plain and fancy colored taffeta sill waists—and also the same maker's entire sample line of the coming season's styles—consisting of India | silk waists, China silk waists and waists | of fancy and changeable taffeta. with white For $1.98 —you are offered the choice of any of the linen collars and cuffs. Buy them on cur Mberal terms of credit if you wish—and pay waists which are werth up to $5. Hecht and Company, 515 7th Street, bet. E and F. foefenfonfondoatoeteetectectontontent Sele eeegendendeatototetetesonentntententeteteteteteee eitntetetetetectesitedtetete BE OSE 00999999969 What Woman Is Pissing This? se are precious days for the housekeeper. They are CE days in every line of our stock. Odd pieces of Furniture and short lengths in fine Carpets are going for a SONG! We are clearing the way for new goods—and right now is your chance to buy at a great saving. 25% Discount And On Credit! Parlor Lamps and Shades—Mahogany Bed Room Suites—Three-piece Parlor Suites — Parlor Tables and Rockers—Parlor Cabinets — Gilt Chairs and Children’s Chairs, Rockers, &c. Make up your mind TONIGHT that you will take ad- vantage of these discount prices. Never mind about the MONEY—we are ready—willing and GLAD to arrange every payment to suit your convenience—no notes—no in- terest. All Carpets made, laid and lined FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. GRO F AN 9 § MAMMOTH CREDIT FOUSE, $ |] sertoneontersontontontonteeterfonteateeteetontonteatneterteriorienionsneseiodaosiminetereteoteodiododeo ieee pO HONGO SOOSOSE® f | cinnati.” Ouio. FULL BonMarche SUGGESTIONS FOR SHREWD SHOPPERS: A daily chronicle of tbe store doings at 314.314, 7th st. nw No. 1—Jamnary 12, 1808, Washington daintiest of trimmed hats. Here you'll find a delightful array of Bonnet prettiness certain to con- tain something to match your ex- act want and at a price surely sati-- factory. This exhibit comprises Parisian designed and made Hats, ranging from becoming Mourning Bonnets to the most charming creations in Theater Toques—from grave to gay. Prices run from $4 to $25 And in that character of headwear known as “Picture Hats” we make a showing twice as great as that of any store in town. tis es Cured. ELY CURET oon it time but LAN ASOL, jar SAMPLES cE. Evans’ Drug StoreS™ie ten bS nn. ave. and S st. and 1428 M. ave jalt-ted LIE - PULLINERY — _ REDUCED —a round 20 pes cent off all Tr 4 Hots Tr st varlety of t immed Hats em. The most ultra sty! ALL FURS REDUCED to close tric Seal Capes, $5. Mrs.C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. jull-t,th,s,20 $10 Ele E 100 Doz. Hair Switches, ‘Consigued us for the purpose of raising uponcy for a New York Hair importer. We sell you a vers fine Switch for. $1.50 Exactly the same article sou will pay coves 62 up $3.50 for elnewhere, 2 doz. Gray and White, from... . Just balf of their actual valae. aT THE Louvre Glove Store, Collarettes, $9 up. This is distinctly a Fur Collarette sea son, Have you secur l if yon have as we t Collarette ly reduced prices °B H. Stinemetz & Son,. Forriers and Hatters, Bye tL % EYES ALIKE? FROM HEADACHES? DEI : OUR PRICES: BLES (WON Nor TAN 1 i), ELSEWHE $5.00 — GOLD-FILLED GLASSES, WAR- RANTED ALL STYLES SOLID GOLD BY) INGS; ELSEWHERE $3. SOLID NIC GL A. KAHN = = = WHOLE CHOCOLAT! Nothing more tnvigorathuz AND M04 Soda, Ours is best TomaLis! | Gunty Maciland china cups OGRAIT’S, js" 9 Pa. Ave. Jat2-20a IMR 6bAe 4 { 98 “date tellers. | Paper Weight and Memorandum Calendars combined for.......25¢. ing wanted in the nd office All that a om s man's « e needs I have ay of desk n busin) and can quote a price to satisfy any one. PURSELL’Ss, “418 Ninth.” Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE T in cvffse or articles of speedy cure, drinker or en wreck. SW IMUNDS ashington. GOLDE} Ee WEIGHT —Coal. “Lee” Mine Coal is best—and laste longest — yet ot prices prevail. ick deliveries. "Phot . Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. b 14th and *. sd x 5 13th and Water «1 . wv. jal? ¥ Two Things Make Our Photos So Attractive —our unique poses and our dainty styl of finishing photos. In these particu lars—we can promise the most pleasin| werk, Call or write for engagements. 817--819-821-823 Seventh St.N. W. Between H and I sts. $a13-734 @ ees oeseaseceseoeceasececs SSSSGSSO SSS OS SO8E0S' geecvccccccovccosssosesoess | Corry & Bares’ H :ASPAraLuS: |X tsa Tams, : : Folks who know what good hams are will : «| ——— &ppreciate these. They're put up in New 3as delicious eating as hu-; | — Have, Conn and set direct tn Kart Ye have Sperry & , B man palate has known! : Bea inte Speny & Barnes’ Breakfast os Large cans for 25c.--grown and * 2 25c, sae S2.ae fans ‘ee 3] W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. x ‘© growing the superlative sort of | _jul3-th,s,tu-1¢ * Asparagus—California. I've never sold a ¢ = * finer grade in all the years I've been doing * Dazzlin * business. Sent anywhere. ° g * N. H. DUVALL—1923 Pa. ave. ‘Tel. 1084. 2 : 18, t,: TIS OEED, coccccvccccocoeses ‘noe Electric Signs —furnish the only practical and effective of advertising after dark. Who help seeing the signs of the The- aters—*-Hunter’s Rye." cor. 13th and I'a. < “Six Little Tailors,” wick’ others? We supply the current for light or power. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. ow. "Phone 187%. ‘213-200 IF YOU ARE NERVOUS OR DYSPEPTIC try Carter's a Nerve Pills. regi my makes yea Tyous, nervousness mak dyspeptic; either ‘one renders you miserable, and these little pills cure both. NGOST! ITTERS are the best remedy uoviog. Indi tea and all — Seas the lve organs. Bewa: couster- felts. "Ask for the genuine article, by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. ja12-16a Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, 50, formerly Switches, forme Gray Switches, Gray Switches, $4.50, f¢ First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray’ b! Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street apl6-20d Vt. Maple Syrup! Pare, Delicious, Old-time Vt. Maple Syru the very thing to serve on steaming hot cakes at breakfast. Pull gallon can only. just received the last shipment Sheliberks (Hickory Nuts), 50c. pk. W. R. Brown, 2oth & Pa. av. 0c30-3m,14 Selé-tu&th, te