Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1898, Page 8

See 8 ” MOSES 33% F st.. cor. With. | Storage, 22d and M. Factories, 12tu « B, & Mattress Factory, Ist & D. THAT GREAT SALE OF CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS. IN HOTEL compass a ee , eo 5 > > Johnston's 729 and 731 7th'St. Greatest Mr. F. A. Baker of Detroit, who has the unique distinction of being chairman ‘of three state political committees in Michigan—derocratic, silver republican and populist—is at the Arlington, having come to Washington to try some cases before the Supreme Court. When asked by @ Star reporter regarding the political con- ditions in his state he said: “There are more Bryan men in Michi- gan than ever before. We elect this year @ governor, state- officers, congressmen and county officers and a legislature which will elect a United States senator to suc- ceed Senator Burrows. The peculiar situ- ation in Michigan is the constancy of the silver people. They vote the ticket and ask no questions. There ts no wavering element among them. They are not for Bargains like these are never out | Bryan especially, except that he represents of season. Buyers are always on the watch for such chances—and when we announce a sale the demand for the goods is never wanting. their cause. In other words, the cause finds best expression through him. “The republicans have a serious quarrel on their hands. The present governor, Hazen S. Pingree, is not a gold-standard man, having frequently said on the stump Our Carpet, Matting and Rug De-| i= 1896 that “any old money’ was good enough for him. The majority of the re- partments have been literally crowd-| publican party is undoubtedly opposed to ed with buyers—and as there isn’t.so Pingree, but he is very shrewd and ag- gressive, and I have no doubt that he will very much goods to be closed out] be renominated on the ticket for gov- you'd better hurry. —Some Rug prices today: 2 bales of Japanese Rugs, 3x6 fegt. Worth $2.28. "For. . $1.20 2 Japanese luge, 1 be (slightly ronan a Daalaons 2 Japanese Oxi feet. Were 2200, For. te $12.00 2 Keystone Rugs, 9xi2” ft. — $16. For.. eaaeawend 3 Enussia Rugs, 9: ft. Were ~atiprnev piconet * $18.00 ei eee Witnuiec White: Geitekia mage oor Were $2.50. For...-..seseseetee $1.25 Bordered Carpets. MOQUETTE. 8 it. Sin 2 8 tt... ERD MOND BODY BRUSSELS, 8 ft. 2 in. x9 ft. 5 in 8 ft. 3 im. x 9 ft... Jo ft. 6 in. x 14 ft. 1 in. $35.00 Jo ft. 6 in. x 11 ft. 10 ta_faze0 Jo ft. 6 in. x 11 ft....... "$15.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Regularly. Special. D $35.00 Regularly. "520.00 32 ft. 9 in. x 17 ft. 6 in. -$48. 12 ft. 9 in. x 14 ft. “$35.00 $27.00 00 5-00 00 $17.50 —F—F Fa PAPERS “The Shedd” Incandescent Gas Burner, only 75c. Have You a ) | Room Upstairs —that jis not sufficiently heat- (( ed to be comfortable in ex- RRR « treme weather—or is not heat- ( ed at all? If so you need a ¢ GAS STOVE. We have them g ——the best—from $1.50 up. r( ASBESTOS GRATES. < Gee Lozs, Andirons and Fenders. BEACON DROP LIGHTS, 75c. ‘s SHEDD #4 Plumbing, Stoves, Gas eeeanees (,, 432 9th St. A- See SESS Eas HR ASTHMA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, ‘Oppression, Suffocation, ia, ete., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARE POWDER. PIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. oLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. STURA RITTERS were prepared by Dr. B. Siegert for his private use. ‘Their repu- tation is such ¢ that they have become gen- erally known as the best appetizing tonic. Be- ware of Ask for the genuine arti- Dr. J. G. B. Stegert & Sons. TOBACCO PIPES DIAGNOSED. Medical Preference for Clay Over Wood—Imitation Mouthpieces. From the Lancet. If tobacco smoking is justifiable at all on hygienic grounds, it is generally conceded that the pipe is the least injurious means. But tobacco pipes differ considerably in ma- terial and shapes, both of which must be important factors in determining the char- acter of the smoke. Thus there is the clay, the meerschaum and the various wooden pipes, the briar, cherry or myall. Next to the tobacco, therefore, which should al- ways be pure and free from added flavor- ing, an expedient which is resorted to far too commonly nowada probably in many instances to cover an inferior quality of the best kind of pipe is a point to lered. Even assuming that he is = g00d tobacco, the smoker knows how different in character the smoke is When drawn from a clay or a wooden howi. There :s probably a scientific explanation of this fact which must have some bearing on the noxious or innocuous character of the smoke associated with other products of combustion. A soft clay {s invariably cool smoking, because the acrid olls obtain- on the destructive distillation of the to- xseco are absorbed instead of collecting in @ little pool, which must eventually either by the volatilization or by mechanical con- veyance reach the mouth. A particular pipe “smokes hot” not necessarily because the temperature of the smoke is high, but because it favors the passage by one of these means of the oils into the mouth. Meerschaum is another porous material. Again, an old wooden pipe or briar, so dear to inveterate smokers, becomes “smooth smoking” because the pores of the wood widen and so absorb, as is the case with clay and meerschaum, a large proportion of the tobacco oils. Thus an old pipe “sweats,” as -it is termed—that is, the pil intrudes into the expanded pores of the ‘wooden bowl and at length exudes. Simi- larly, a hook-shaped pipe must be better than « pipe thé bowl of which is on the fame level as the mouth, for the simple reason that in the former a considerable quantity of the oil is kept back in the U- shaped part of the pipe, while ¢n the latter the oil travels easily down the stem. Ebon- ite stems are in general. objectionable be- cause they commonly spoil the true flavor ©f tobacco smoke. This is most probably due to the sulphur of the ebonite combinir.g with the volatile oils in the smoke. We know instances where ebonite stems have produced distinctly objectionable symp- toms in the throat, most probably for the reason just given. Bone or real amber makes a much more satisfactory stem, or the pipes should be of wood throughout. ‘Amber substitutes, and especially celluloid, should be discarded entirely as dangerous, while the flavor of camphor which these invariably communicate to the smoke forms @ very unpleasant combination. Pipes of special construction cannot be regarded with much favor, such as those which are g@aid to be hygienic and usually contain a po-called nicotine absorber. Those smokers who require such auxiliary attachments hhad better not smoke at all. As a matter of fact tobacco yields little nicotine in the smoke produced on its partial combustion. It is mainly to oils of a tarry and acrid character that the toxic symptoms of to- smoking are due. ——_+oo—_____ ‘Touched a Sensitive Chord. = First Boarder (reading)—“ ‘Or the morn- of the execution the conde ik of a hearty breakfast——'"” Boarder—“Why de the papers publish those harrowing details?” ———--+e-+—___ John Davies, alias John Dolan, who on ber 9 robbed Mrs. Isaac E. Emer- of Baltimore of $25,000 worth of dia- was yesterday sentenced to seven rears in the itentiary. The diamonds recov ernor. The republicans would like to de- feat him for renomination, but they haven't quite the heart to do it. “The silver cemocrats turned Pingree down in Detroit. He was ousted from the mayoralty because of his acceptance of the nomination for governor. This was in $20. For.. $10.00] accordance with a decision of the Su- preme Court. He then attempted to elect a strong Pingree republican in his place, but he was thwarted, both last spring for the short term and again last fall, when a mayor was elected for the regular term. “The democrats of Michigan and the free silver republicans and populists will present a solid front in this year's cam- paign. They may have some differences to adjust, but they are absolutely as a unit on the main question of the single gold standard on one side and the free coinage of silver on the other. In 1896 we made the biggest gains in the strongest republican counties. It is entirely within the range of possibilities that the state will be car- ried by the free silver elements this fall. There is no question that there will be a material gain in the congressional dele- gation. Now there are only two silver Ten in the delegation. Next year there will be seven or eight. “I don’t believe that Senator Burrows will be returned. I believe he will be de- feated by the republicans if they have the legislature. If the silver people carry the legislature, of course he will not be returned.” “The last time I ever saw Willlam Cas- sius Goodloe alive was in the buffet of this hotel,” said Edward F. Madden, former secretary of the democratic state commit- tee of Kentucky, and an old-time news- paper man, at the Colonial. “While Goodloe was an ardent republican and I, then as now, just as ardent a demo- crat, we were personal friends of long standing. That afternoon we sat for more than two hours recounting old experiences, telling stories and imbibing mint juleps, that delicious and seductive southern bev- erage. “Finally Goodloe glanced at the clock, and, rising from his chair, said, ‘Well, Mad- den, I must leave you.” “What's the hurry, colonel; where are you going?’ I asked. “ ‘Back to Kentuck: ought to be there now.” “Let's have another julep,’ said I. Colo- nel Goodloe assented. When it had been carefully stowed away, he grasped me by the hand and said, ‘When you come to Kentucky again, don’t fail to call and see me.’ “I followed him to the curb, where he entered a herdic and was driven to the Baltimore and Potomac depot. Three days later I read of his fatal encounter @ith Swope in Lexington. “Colonel Goodloe and A. M. Swope were leaders of rival republican factions in Ken- tucky. There had long been a feud be- tween them. Goodloe had served his party as minister to Belgium, and had been in- ternal revenue collector of the Lexington district. iz “Qn reaching Lexington, after leaving Washington, he went direct from the depot to the post office. .As he started to enter the post office Swope was coming out and they met face to face. Both were power- ful men. Swope pulled a gun and began firing. - “With two bullets in his body Goodloe made a lunge for him. He caught him by the arm, and, pulling him toward him in a vise-like grasp, plunged a dirk clean to the hilt into his head. Swope’s death was instant. Goodloe lingered several hours and died. “That was the awful ending of one of the worst political feuds it has ever been my displeasure to know anything about. No, I never go by the Colonial—it was Worm- ley’s then—that I don’t think of poor Good- loe and the pleasant time we had together a few days before his untimely end.” said he, adding, ‘I “Abilene isn’t much like the Abilene of a third of a century ago,” said Col. J. W. Burton, a former well-known Kansas poli- tician, at the Normandie. In the old days it was the hottest town of its size in Amer- ica. The cowboys were the ruling factor, and municipal government went to very loose ends. “Wild Bill was city marshal of Abilene at one time, and his never-failing sight, when applied to the barrel of a six-shooter, had a tendency to bring some semblance to order out of the usual chaotic lawlessness that pervaded the town. What he said was a law in itself, and the one who disre- garded his utterances was quite apt to be- come possessor of a smali claim in the cemetery that had been opened on a rise of prairie ground just outside the town. “Wild Bill was just the kind of a man for the times. While many persons owed their death to his unerring aim, he was far from being a bad man at heart. Bill had a heart as big as an ox’s, and it could be touchea as easily as a woman's. “One of the best marshals Abilene had in its young days, when every one carried a gun or a knife in his belt, was Col. James McGonigal, who is still living in Kansas with good health, a jolly nature and le- gions of friends. He was one of the founders of Colby.” Col. Burton says there fs a desire on the part of many Kansans to have the state divided into two federal judicial districts. Speaking of the business condition of Kan- sas, he said: “To use a vulgarism of the day, our peo- Ple have money to burn. If you of the east want to borrow money, and have good security, we have millions to loan yoy. I believe we are in better condition than the east, for we were the first to feel the hard times, and are the first to emerge from them.” “Business in the south is on the boom,” said Mr. Hoke Smith, former Secretary if the Interior, at the Riggs a few nights ago. “The mills and manufactories of the south are running on full time and have all the orders they can attend to. Were cotton seven cents a pound instead of five cents the south would be today the most eacegrors country on the face of the “I see there ts considerable talk on the part of the republicans of Wayne county of running former Representative M. L. Smy- ser of Wooster for judge of the common pleas court to succeed Judge Pomerene,who died a few days ago,” said James F. Wil- son of Ohio at the Ebbitt. “4 is an able lawyer, and made a asod Conatone man. He is a law partner of Capt. 8. A. McClure, also a former representative, who has been mentioned as a possible choice of the democrats and anti-Hanna be hos cans in the Ohio legislature for United States senator, because of his free silver views. McClure, wl support- ing the republican ticket last fall, was a free silver Mr. H. B. Hyde, president of the Equit- able Life Assurance Association of New ned man| York, with Mrs. Hyde and Miss Mallen, has been spending a few days seeing the sights of the - national apartments at the Arlington, ‘The. pary Fiouse last Tuesday: ‘They “ell spon {Re winter at Jekyl Island. ¢ Bishops John C. Granberry, Robert K. Hargrove and W. W. Duncan of the Metho- ist Episcopal Church 2 South, have been. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1898-16 PAGES. OAeR 300 boxes Electric Star Soaj 200 boxes of Borax Scap Electric Star Soap ai cents per cake. ~ SACACAGACAOCAER Borax Soap= = = Imperial Soap Oleine Soap = Babbitt’s Soap MOA CACACACAEA, U] MO-ACACA CAA: FRES BEEF, PASAOCACACACACACAS 5 cents per pound. Beef from 4 to 8 cents Ib. GA: & Prunes at Gc. Ib. Large Itell card. ers. 2 5) ohnston’s 729 and 731 7th St. Proctor & Gamble Large Brown Soap = = = = 3c. cake OAPINE, 3'4C. PC ‘This is the large 5-cent size of Soapine, which goes at 3% cents, We also sell Bab- bitt's 1776 Soap Powder at 3% cents. Washing Borax for 2% cents package—worth 8 cents. The Mmit cn Borax is 12 packages to any one customer. . e. lb, In our Fresh Meat Department we are sciling gplendid Beef for bofling and stewing at Best Round Steak, 11¢. Ib, Sirloin Steak, 15¢. Ib. ‘The great quantity of Butter which we were selling at us to make a still greater cut in prices—tomorrow 23 cents While you are down town take the time to look at’ those hand- some Rocking Chairs which we give for one completed’ ptemiium ; SALE TOMORROW ‘Shultz’sStarSoap,2'c. Electric Star Soa he Smoked Shoulders,6%" ‘The Shoulders we select are lean and bright smoked. skin removed at a slight advance on price of whole Ham by th Small Hams, 10 4¢ Ib. Hams weighing from 7 to 10 pounds—mild cured and bright amoked. Smoked Whito- fish, Smoked Labrador Herring, Smoked Fat Roe Potomacs at,very,low prices. right California : - vaporated Peaches, We also would call your attention to the Seeded Prunes a ian Prunes, 10c. lb. Raisins at A We a) cents “Ib. has. encouraged ROCKING CHAIRS. When you have made purchases of Groceries, Fresh Meats, Canned Goods, etc., from us to the amount of $25, your card will be completed and you can secure one of those large easy Rock- = = 3c. Porterhouse Steak, slice Hams with fat and ponnd. c. Ib. 10¢; Ib. Oregon Sweet Ib? Nectarines: at 10¢. x y The Best at the Lowest Price at Beveridge’s. Drink Filtered WATER —and thereby save doctors’ bills and escape the unpleasantness of drinking muddy water. ©7The “CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN” FILTER has no equal; gives a continuous flow of from 25 to 1,500 gallons of PURE WATEE daily. $6 up, according to size. E7The “IMPROVED NATURAL STONE” FILTER, '$3 up. * At Half Price. When visiting the store don’t fail to ex- amine our HALF-PRICE TABLES op ist and 24 floors—comprising Decorated Plates, Caps and Saucers, Salad Bowls, Vegetable Dishes,” Chocolate Pots, Bric-a-Brac, ete. —Many of these goods are very desirable— and at HALF PRICE. w.Beveridge Pottery, Porceiain, Glass, Etc. 1215 F\St. & 1214 G St. T.C.Dulin—Managers—W.H. Martin it yo) hoch beeteiberhé bach e tibet bedi be dt bechth tah Lchahth Hot Bread 4 p.m. daily. é ‘Lemon Meringue PIES, The very pink of deliciousness C, made as Wwe alone can make them in that “home-made” style of ours. just take one home for des- Reeves, 1209 F St. §a21-214 CHINA CHARMS Never have we been able to spread before you such rich, rare and beautiful patterns in English “Open stock’? ware direct from 29000000 eecoceco eeoooce] Wilmarth & Kaiser, 1114F, ja21-144 Our Oil Heaters =-at $3.50--are bargains, indeed. Good size ones—excellently well made <handsome in appearance—with all the latest improvements—ONLY $3.50. We have best makes of Oil Heaters as low as $2.49. = {7'It your Latrobe, Range or Furnace needs repairing—drop postal for our men to, come. They're experts. Lowest “ prices, w.Barker,@3%,: ja21-f,m,w,28 VNTR ee Users of ni : Mine Coal —do not experience any trouble in irting or keep- ing up a t fire. They also pay less for their coal! “‘Summer"’ prices for ‘Lee’ Mine Coal. ’Phone 729. Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. 3d and K sts., 13th and Water sts. s.w., 1515 7th st. 14th and D sts. s.w. _ja21-164 ‘From Italy. We import it direct from Lueca, —— Italy—and bottle it here. Thus we are able to guarantee you the finest —— olive ofl in the. world—in full pint —— and quart bottles. G7 50c. pint. 9c. quart. x PAAR, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH STREET. ja21-284 If You Want Photos Made. — Bad weather does not affect our work. —— We make just as good photos on dark days —— as we do when the sun is shining. And folks who come here for photos know that our photos never fail to delight the eye. Our_new styles are very popular. ©7Call or write for engagements at any W. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St., ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. Ja21-16a Delicacies For Receptions 9 guests of the Ebbitt during the conference | with delegates from the Methodist Episco- pal Church North, in this city. “The commission originated in the ac- tion of the general conference of the south,” said Rev. Dr. E. C. Hoss of Nash- ville, who is secretary of the southern dele- gation, at the Ebbitt. “The object is to negotiate, if possible, measures for the abatement of the hurtful rivalries between the two churches, and the cessation of the waste in men and money in missions in both home and foreign fields.” Se Brain Theories. From the New York Tribune. One of the best-known anatomists, Dr. George M. Kellogg, is quoted as advocat- ing the theory that the brain, like the eyes, ears, hands, etc., is a double organ— in fact, that man has two brains, the great- er number of nerves leading from each half of the brain to the half of the body which they govern, and crossing before connect- ing with the body, and only about one- tenth of the nerves which come from each side of the brain connect with the corre- sponding side of the body. All mammals, it is remarked, are made up of paired or- gans, nerves, muscles and limbs, each side being a duplicate of the other in structure, function and form, except that they are reversals of each other. Man alone, as a result of habit, uses the right side of his body in preference to the left, and this has tended to make the left hemisphere of the ors, the nerves, and pe EF uN Peculiar Wills. From the Loutsville Post. “While several ‘lawyer friends of mine were gathered in a hotel corridor during circuit court in a-Pennyrile town, six or seven years ago, I heard of some of the oddest wills that were ever drawn,” said an old court stenographer the other day. “Judge Tom Farrell said he was called on once to witness a will, which read: my all to my wife—Jones.’ testament offered for probate in my court,’ -judge, who was then Practicing law, ‘which beat the judge’s for It contained four words and em- bodied this terse ‘The farm earthly goods, pened told the whole story. rt. Posten, a visiting lawyer, of a will which he once saw writ- said an ex-count, This reminded A Big Strawberry Farm. Prom the Little Rédk (At&.) Democrat, Two miles west of Yan Buren is the “syn- dicate” fruit Saray wee largest strawberry farni inthe United States. At the time of the | had been cleared ‘Give ‘I had a last ‘a only “tf BRYAN’S. ‘Stuffed Prunes. Maillard’s Chocolate. Sugared Dates. Mi Bouillon, Conserves. Cordials. Russian Jelly. Home-made Cakes, Huyler’s Wafers. Salted Nuts. Club House Cheese. 1413 New York Avenue. Fancy Groceries, Wines, ete. _ja21-f,m,w-28 Men’s Winter Underwear at half-pricc sounds frightfully. cheap with so much cold weather ahead; yet we shall keep it at half! - January “clearance” with a vengeance. TEEL’S, “On the Ave.” 935 SSS Piles can be cured. Even the most vated cases of on Oy To SERN 1 never tate. ase Soe — PLES == tem, 924, 926, 928 ) 926, 928 7th, +, 924, 926, 928 7th ‘Big cuts in misses’ jackets. Ante-stock-taking Shoe reductions. e RARAAAA, ie eee 3 ;Our Olive Oil 3 ° x «Comes Direct: ‘er Special values for the boys. : and bigh-spliced heel hose—which reg- Nee ee ‘tee W. S. THOMPSON, Don’t Mind the Rainy Days running through to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE , STORE.” The values offered in the men’s department cannot fail to create a buying flurry tomorrow—for nothing to equal them have been known for a long time back. = en’s 75° &*1 shirts,49° Take the choice of a lot of men’s _heav ale and madras laundered shirts, some white with Tes ef ee titans as all col- ored—some with one pair of cuffs and 2 collars—some without collars, but with attached or detached» cuffs—while others have at- tached collars—in open front or open back—which we carried over = last season—and sold for 75c. and $1 each—in all sizes—for 59c. shirts, 39c, Another —= men's fine shirts of ccl- ored percale madras, with white wrint and neckbands—which sold for 50c., "ned cannot be duplicated anywhere for less Men’s12!4cCollars74c orrow we sball offer men’s 4-ply 2100 linen collare—the famous ~"Ster- a oe with eng | possible for me yn dems ~_) = <ate. «very tail—perfect fitti Newest sha) and styles, such as luth, in alt sizes—we shall offer tomer * Ashburn, Lapeer and Kendall—in row asa companion special for... 39C- 7h. Deeper cuts in the wraps. As the days go by deeper sinks the reduction knife into the wrap prices. First-of-the-season prices have been entirely forgot- ten in our determination to dispose of the balance of the stock be- fore the season is over. The offerings are of vast importance to every saving woman. Lot of children’s reefers, made of good uty, cloth; empire and ‘plain back and qual braided; all sizes—which sold for $2.98—will go in a jiffy at....... 95c. ‘We have put on sale today and tomorrow about 40 cloth capes, either single or double, Doral or tur trimmed. in cheviots, boucles and kersey, ull lengths “worth ‘up to $octor- ene 1.5 $5 fine black Sicilian Skirts. $2.98 $8 heavy satin-lined fur CAPERS oes cc nk icesks cs SSD. $10 broadcloth kersey coats.$5.00 $10 seal plush capes. .....$5.00 $16 cheviot tailor-made es RE I eek $20 electric seal capes. . . .$10.00 $25 plush capes.........$12.50 $30 electric seal capes. .. .$16.75 Half satin-lined Persian lamb jackets, nicely made throughout: also best beaver and a few all satin-lined kersey jack- gte—that have sold up to $7— The misses’ jackets have suffered from the general reductions as well as the rest of the wraps. Very little money it takes now to buy the best garments of the season. Will you share in the bargain opportunities? All of ovr misses’ stylish jackets, in sizes frem 10 to 18 years—made of’ the finest quality kerseys, Persian lamb, bou- cles and novelties—with or without cape— trimmed or plain—half satin lined or lined with silk—taflor-made garments of the Up to F0-will go now for. $2.98 Tomorrow we shall offer heavy quality curied astrachan fur collarettes, which are handsomely lined with changeable silk—and sold for $1.98 $S—Mor....seeeeeee eee eee - We have found several lines of shoes in stock which we want to close out before we begin the work of stock taking. We've put prices on them which will move them out at once—and give you some of the best shoe values offered this season. ‘Several styles In ledies’ button and lace Boys’ and youths’ hand-sewed shoes— ae ee cena in genuine calf—on the latest and most calf, &c.—with tps of same or % ‘a 5 Polen, Tne Hdentieal Kind ‘and sles that Bearer aimee E soles. The identical kind and styles that able for dress wear. nasser @ 4 50 Price, $3.00. Special for.....0) Ho $250.“ Bpeclal, us gramocen = SI 49 Ladies’ finest quality vicl_kid—royal kid and box calf button and lace shoes— “ Boys’ spring heel lace shoes, in box calf—crack-proot calf—tright dongola— vicl kid, &c.—several shape toes, tipped or plain—strictly solid leather, and war- ranted — sizes ® to 13 — which sold at $1.75. Special to close them out — for men $1.23 all are hand-sewed welted shoes, and made to sell for $3.00. ‘Misses” spring-heel buttofi ‘ahd “lace shoes, in opera—coin—and round toes— light ‘and heavy soles—made of kangaroo— box calf—dongola—gcat, &c.—om the most stylish shape la ich sell everywhere for $1.50 to Special at... Special ladies’ extra quality broadcloth overgaiters—strictly all wool— which sold for 75e. and $1.00— 35c. Ladies’ 35c. hose, 25c. Ladies’ 50-gauge fast black double-sole The mothers may save a thinl or @ fourth of the amount they expected to if the boys’ needs are supplied from ere tomorrow. Specials be pamed which every mother should be interested in—we've put the prices way down. Boys’ good quality soft wool chinchilla reefers, with large braided collars and brass or black buttons—well lined with casstmere—and made in the most par- ticular way—sizes 3 to 8 years—which sold for $1.98—will be offered to- morrow for..... ularly sell at 35c. a pelr—will go on sale tomorrow for 25c. a pair. Ladies’ gloves, 69c. Tomorrow we shall offer ludies’ fine 2- clasp kid gloves, in red, tan and black and also white—as a special value, for only 69 cents a pair. 15c. Ribbons, 914c. Tomorrow we shall offer the regular Se. quality 8-inch all-silk satin and gros grain ribbon as a special for Saturday at Se. a yard. A big ict of “Mothers’ Friend” shirt waiste—laundered or unlaundered—in a pleasing variety of patterns—with round or short collars—all sizes from 4 to 14 years-the regular TSe. sort—we 4 4 will offer tomorrow for . 240 dozen boys’ union cassimere knee pants, made to withstand the hard knocks of every-day wear—in sizes from 4 to 14 25 & 35c. veilings, 21c. ‘The regular 25c. and 25c. vellings, In all the most desirable sorts—will be of- fered tomorrow for 2ic. a yard. years—woll made and finished with taped seams—which are the regular 50c. sort—we offer tomorrow for...... Youths’ extra long pants—in blue or black twilled cbevioi—all sizes from 27 to 32 inches—which we have been selling will be offered tomot Woodbury’s soap, 12c. ‘Tomorrow we shall offer Woodbury's Fa- cial soap and creom as a special for 12e, each. $1.75 Heating STOVE. za Moneausiejmand Ping A orrows Ez lide stove Tae Sly $last Bacgt buyers, We Wash’n Gas Co., are willing 413 10th St. N. W. and GLAD to Or GAS APPLIANCE EX., 1m N. Y. ave. lose money Ja19-284, on every odd ° piece of Fuze Anything Sunday niture and School Libraries every short ‘We have no bargain counter to length of unload you—fresh, new, well- . need at Sere rane Carpet in this stock! Ble couch can now be secured as low Bor Special.—All-hair Mattress, full size, $5. the Houghton. co. chance for You are perfectly welcome to () credit—and we will cut to $7.50 and up. 1214 F St.