Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENIN VG ST. AR, TUE DAY, FEBRUARY 1, ERE 14 DAGES, Se a te a a te ss as te es a a ts | WEB: Keeping Prices Down. —Certainly compressing values during this great sac- rifice of Carpets. Rugs, Matti Bordered Carpets, OER AAA W. B. MOSES & SONS. MOSES & SONS. etc. Wonderful how low prices have been pat. Buy ers are reaping a great harvest from our sowing. -—Not an undesirable yard of goods in the whole sale. Choice pickings of the inarket always grace our = displays. The assurance of satisfaction that goes z with everything we sell makes buying at such prices é doubly pleasurable. é % Carpet Dept. Rug Dept. ¢ = z e Smyrna Rugs. z Cottage Carpets. $ 200 yards of faner plaid $ tems to go at... : z Rag Carpets. 5 yards of the old-fashioned $ arpets heavy qualities D z y iteben, kind, 25c. ‘s Carpets. Straw Matting at nese Straw laid patterus. 9c. & Floor Oilcloth. = 200 yards for Royal Axminster Mats. = and 1Fe Was. 3 Ze © $ ¢ Matting Dept. é 1,000 yards of White € $ = 3 ¢ se oes aoe tote % The Busy Corner, 8th and Market st Space. | S. Kann re Co, Our Great After Stock-Taking Sale Is just in good time, no matter how cold the weather may be. Our warm wares and special low prices are bound to keep your blood and little cash in good circulation. A Good WARM RED IS HALF OF THE BATTLE. | WE Ha AVE SELECTEL AND MADE RI Tie fo ser 5 dozen Heavy Bed Comforts, good size, filled white cot- “Worth $1.50. Special ton. dozen better grade of Whole Cotton-filled covered with fast color sateen. Worth $2.50. 100 large size Best Down Comforts, French sateen cov- ering. Sold at $5.00 and $6.00. Special Comforts, Special "$4.49 a a ae size Heavy Cotton Blankets, pretty borders. Worth " O8c. _s 1.98 $3.98 50 All-wool to-4 Red Blankets. Worth $3.00. Special 1co pairs All-wool 11-4 White Blankets and 100 pairs All-wool 11-4 Red Blankets. Worth $6.00. Special Underwear POR LADIES AND ©) AND WI p THR Ropy wa LITTLE Tay THEY WERE A WEDK a Ladies’ E eS "Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, white and natural; Ladies’ Plain White Merino Vests and Pants, long and short sleeve Vests; odds and ends in everything that sold 5c. 19¢. ap to 50c-<- << <2. 0. --- 22. - 59¢. Ladies’ Black Wool Mixed Vests and Pants, Eques- trian Drawers and Tights, all sizes, sold up to $1.5 Ladies’ Vests and Pants, in white and gray ribbed wool, broken lots. Worth up to $1.25 ............eeeeee Ladies’ White Fleeced Ribbed Vests and Pants and some Vests in gray only; also some extra-sized Fleeced Rib- Ged Vests. Worthiup tase... 422-2 cacaten seer en A lot of Children’s Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants. Worth up to 35c...... eee e An odd lot of Children’s Gray, Red and White Merino Cotton and Wool Vests, Pants and Drawers. All odd sizes aud brokenilots. Choice (06 -.c- o.oo s acicaas< ccc cs ces Flannel Skirt Patterns FLANNELS BY THE YARD. LANNEL SKIRT PATTERNS, CROCHET ED Ir ONLY REQUIRES A BAND TO COMPLETE THE 15 SKIRT WORTH 5c, FOR. ic. ALL-WOOL SWANSDOWN SKIRT P 08c PATTERN PUT ON A BAND AND WILL PAVE #1 . OOD Bh — Wee Ge oe 2 C. 74c. 7iAc. 934C. ana HEAVY WHITE F! 29, SHRINKABLE IF YOU KNOW HOW TO Wa IAL PRICE, ic. loves. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HANDS—THIS og) WIND WILL BREAK AND CHAP THE SKIN IF YOU FAIL TO GIVE THEM PROTECTY Scotch Wool and “ashmere Ga es for men, women and children— 25c., 39c. and 50c. Fleece-lined Kid Mittens for children. 39c. Ladies’ 4-Button Black and White Glace ris as: ones izes in Tans and Browns, including small sizes in Dogskin for men.......... 69. Men’s Lined Dogskin Gloves, with or without fur tops....... 98c. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN WHICH SOLD FOR S0c. AND TBc. A GAR- ANY SIZE YOU WISH, MENT OF MENS, ALL, WOOL “STAIR AND ND $1.50—FOR.. 50c. shmere and Woolen Hose for men, women, misses, boys and in- fants—al! reduced to half of former selling prices. Ss ANN, SONS & C0., 8th cad Market Space. Weights for Brooklyn Handicap. The Brooklyn Jockey Club announces the following weights of horses entered for the Brooklyn handicap, for three-year-olds Loki, Ogden, Ben Eder and Byron McCiel- land, 108 each; Meadowthorpe, 108; The Roman and Algol, 107 each; Isidor, Semper Ego and Premier, 106 each; Macy, Merry Prince and Plaudit, 105 each; Previous and and upward, to be run Saturday, May 28, distance, one and one-quarter miles: Ben Brush, 128; Ornament, 1 Ben Holladay, 121; On Deck, 119; Tillo, 118; Dr. Catlett, 117: Howar@ Mann, 115; Typhoon II and Lelmann, 114 each; Don @Oro, 113; Beddha, 112; meyal Stag (imported), 110; Lou Bramble, 104 each; Fleur de Lis and Lake Shore, 104 each; Dr. Sheppard and Ulysses, 102 each; St. Bartholomew, Box and Handball, 100 each; Traverser, 08; Michael, Mohegan, oT; Great Bend, Caldron ard Winged Foot, 95 each; Schil- ler, 98; Sly 5m 92; Sensational, 90, and Our Johnny, 88, PROTECTION OF BIRDS ene Annual Meeting of Audubon Society | of the sarees lone Elected and Business of Importance Transacted. eee WORK ACCOMPLISHED ae THE The first annual meeting of the bon Society- of the District of Columbia was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture hall of the Colum- bian University. Surgeon General George M. Sternberg, U. 8. A., president of the so- ciety, was in the chair. Mrs. John Dew- hurst Patten acted as secretary. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Irs. Patten, the secretary, read an in- teresting report. The society was organ- ized last May, and as a result of eight months’ work, the secretary reported, even names were enrolled as ment- s. This, however, represents but @ small portion of those whose attention has been called to the necessity of bird pro- tection by the hundreds of circulars sent out by the society. In addition, the secre- tary has answered a large number of let- ters from all sections asking for informa- tion relative to bird protection, inquiries regarding the organization of Audubon go- requests for the literature of this and other details. E fort has been made to encourage the estabiisiment of societies in different states, and the sec- retary has received a number of letters with appreciative thanks for the sugges- tions made. Societies in the States. Societies have been established in the fol- lowing states: Massachusetts, Pennsylva- nia, New York, New Hampshire, Illinois, Maine, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Colorado. Others are formed in Rhode Island, Ohio, Towa, Indiana, and within the past month letters asking for information have come from Atlanta, Ga. The report states that the public press of Washington, notably The Evening Star, has given most valuable aid to the cause of Audu- bird protection by editorial notices and other reports. Besides the initial cireular, the society has published two leaflets, one by Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller and one by Miss Kliz~ abeth V. Brown, both of which be had upon application to the secretar: The society has published and circulat- ed 500 copies of the leaflet published by the New York soclety, 2 copies of 6 farmers’ bulletin, entitled “Some Common Birds in Their Relations to Agriculture.” These have been circulated in rural @is- tricts through the agency of the society, as well as a number of copies of the re- port of the American Ornithologists’ Union on protection of birds of North America. A pin for the society has been designed by Mr. Robert Ridgwa As the work has progressed the execu- tive committee has become more fully con- vinced that the greatest and most success ful fields for work He with the children Future Work. The main object for the ensuing y will be to strenuously urge a most e tended instruction in regard to birds in the schools. Circulars will be prepared, more especlally for the primary depart- ment, in which valuable information will be given in a popular form. The commit- tee on millinery expects to make some further impressions upon those merchants and milliners who sell wiid bird feathers. Most of them who have been interviewed express themselves as being heartily in favor of the movement, but say they are for by the demands of their customers to traffic in the plumage of those birds which it is necessary to protect. One mil- liner is reported as declining to keep such feathers in stock. It is proposed, if possible, to have a special exhibition in the spring of hats and bonnets without feathers, and it is satisfactery to the society to announce that several of the leading establishments ioe advertising such millinery The ae ‘of the society up to this date has been of a rather preliminary char- acter, the report siates. Now that the or- ganizath is complete and the objects clear, it is expected that more successful work will be accomplished and that the membership will steadily increase. At yesterday's meeting Mr. Richard Syl- vester read a synopsis of the new game law, and Dr. T. 8. Palmer spoke in favor of it, and it was the general c»inion of the members present that it was an ex- cellent thing in all respects. The Officers Chosen. The following officers were re-elected: President—Surgeon General George M. Sternberg, U. 8. A. Honorary vice presidents—Mr. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Henry F. Blount, Mr. Andrew C. Bradley, associate justice of Supreme Court of District of Columbia; Mr. John Bur- roughs, Miss Alice Fletcher, Dr. Theodore Gill, Mrs. A. W. Greely, Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Wiiliam Bruce King, Mrs. E. Bradford Leavitt, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller, Miss Virginia Miller, Mr. Wil- liam B. Powell, Mrs. F. D. Power, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Rev. J. Haven Richards, 8. J., president of Georgetown University Mr. Robert Ridgway, Miss Alice Riggs, Mr: Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy; Rt. Rev. H. Y. Satterlee, D. D., bishop of Washington; Mrs. Frank Sewall, Miss Olive Risley-Seward, Mr. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. O. H. Tittmann, Mrs. C. D. Walcott, Rev. B. L. Whitman, D. D., prest- dent of Columbian University; Mr. James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture; kr. 8. W. Woodward. Secretary—Mrs. John Dewhurst Patten. Treasurer—Miss Westcott. Executive Committee—Miss Elizabeth V. Brown, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Dr. L. O. How- ard, Mr. Bernard T. Janney, Miss Lenman, Mrs. George Colton Maynard, Miss Flor- ence A. Merriam, Dr. James C. Merrill, Mr. Henry Olds, Dr. T. 8. Palmer, Dr. D. Web- , Mrs. Robert Ridgway, Mrs. The following iat “a lst of the standing committees: Millinery—Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Ridgway. Schools—Miss Westcott, Patten, chairman; Mrs. chairman; Miss Brown, Mrs. Ridgway. Legislation—Mr. Sylvester, chairman; Dr. Falmer. Publication—Miss Merriam, chairman; Mr. West, Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Maynard, Dr. Howard. Aims of the Society. The Audubon Society of the District of Columbia for the protection and study of birds, founded May 18, 1887, in co-opera- tion with the American Ornithologists’ Union, anncunces its aims and purposes in the following circular: “It is now becoming known that some of cur most beautiful birds have been all but exterminated to supply the demands of millinery. It is also coming to be under- stood that the food habits of birds make them invaluable as destroyers of insect pests; and there is, moreover, a growing appreciation of the fact that birds, as well as flowers, lend beauty and charm that can ill be spared from our outdoor life. This increasing intelligence has recently led thoughtful men and women to establish bird protective societies in a number of states, both east and west. Washington, our capital city, it is gratifying to an- nounce, has also taken {ts stand in behalf of the birds, having organized a society of its own in the name and spirit of Audubon, the great lover of nature and birds. “To make the work of the society effec- tive, the help of men, women and children is earnestly desired. Property owners are urged to post their land and ground against the robbing of nests and shooting of birds, in accordance with the common law and congressional statute which provide a pen- alty for the killing of all insectivorous birds and the destruction of their nests. Ald of Women Solicited. “The women of the District are asked to help with the moral work of the society. Few people realize, ‘until their attention is called to it, what it means to wear wings and heads on one’s hat. But while feeling | — aot r 1 ORGANIZATION |; | eraseqreazecenseeeeoneegecs AUM?’ 416 7th St. S a Muslin Underwear Climax. We have a large stock of Muslin Underwear, which has come to us from a prominent manufacturer. The stock in- cludes the handsomest garments we have ever offered at a cut price, and the cut this time is terrific. Our claim is: Unusual quality for price. = Night Gowns up to $3. At 35° Value 50° Of muslin; 2 styles; high neck, with pointed yoke; cam- bric ruffle on neck and sleeves. White Petticoats up to $ yy IB Soe oSoraeatoesonsontbetoaondestoroMecensniseecontees ~ Hes eeeeeyueeereee! eg Safe a es a ae ¢ $5.00. ;, 3 At 29¢- : a Of muslin; full length and $ width; 4-inch cambric ruffle; tucks above. $ Corset Covers up to $2. ¢ o = At 1214°-Value25*% = Of cambric; trimmed with $ : % embroideries; high back and % square front; V neck front and $ $ back. 5 tAt7* Value 1214°% : Of cambric; high neck. + Drawers up to $2.25. ‘At 18¢ Value 29¢- Of fine muslin; 2 styles; um- brella ruffles, trimmed with lace. Children’s Drawers. ¢ At 5c. Of good muslin, worked but- ton holes; sizes 1 and 2. “At 8° Sizes3 &4. 3, Bs ¢ SonSentosge co So sAt 1216°-Sizes5a6: + Children’s Coats. $ ¢ Were $3.98 and $4.98. + i Reduced to ol 50 = I to 4 years. £ chides 's Caps pediced: “4 § = Liberal reductions in Chil- 3 = dren’s W Hite and Colored Silk = Caps; als Children’s Worsted $ Dressts; sizes 1 to 6 years. BN $ AUM’ S x ¢ 416 7th St. : Soceovosedsonsoscoooooosess Don’t Stir From Home These unpleasant days, but have your pictare framing done Let me show you some new Moldin; i Send postal) “Will call arith ALS SAM ABI fel-8d 304 MASS. AV Benson’s Porous eineten rit Price, 25c. 0016-s,tu,th-19W prompt relief. If once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, you will never be without them. They are pu veueta- ble, small and easy to take. Don't Borget this It y pla ft wine glass of A: hour before dinner, nt of appetite, try half a GOSTURA BITTERS half an Beware of counterfeits. Ask J. for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. Ds. B. Siegert & Soi wholly superior to the red men, who dec- orate themselves with their neighbo scalps, we nevertheless adorn ourselves with the heads of our ‘little brothers,” who are moved by the same feelings of Joy, grief and love as we—feathered fa- thers and mothers who give us lessons in courage and dev mn, and which, when left alive, add to our commonplace round the charm and sunshine of their cheering songs and attractive ways. Once appreciating eps we must find it impossible to wear any thers to obtain which a bird has been killed. Ostrich feathers and those of do- mestic fowls do not come under this head and may -be used without scruple, but egrets, terns, parrots, birds of paradise and all small birds must be sacrificed before their feathers can be used. “Teachers and school children are among our must important Audubon workers. Such extensive nature work is already done in the schools of the District that instruc- tion in the economic value of birds can easily be added, and by sett: apart a ‘bird day’ especial emphasis will be given to the study of the live bird. “We want the ed of the children io keep their playfellows from robbiug nests and shooting birds, and instead to put up bird houses where ‘the birds can nest, and put out pans of water for their lictle friends in hot weather; also to form neighborhood natural history clubs, so that they can compare notes on the interesting things they see birds do.” —_—.__. ASKS FOR AID. Ea Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Wants Trans- portation to Richmond. Edward Lewis, a warmly clad boy, six- teen years old, spent last night in the Municipal Lodging House, and this morn- ing he applied to Sanitary Officer Frank for transportation to Richmond. The boy's statement is that his father, whose name he bears, was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Camden, N. J. After the death of his father,the says, he went to the home of aint, in Fredericksburg, Va., and has ¥incef lived with her. When his mother was en ill he returned to Cam- den, he says, and four days ago his mother died. Beiug short of funds, he came here on a freight train on his way to his un- cle’s. home, in Richmond. His uncie, he says, is in thestrug business. The boy was turned over tq Officer Wilson of the Hu- mane Sovi¢ty, pwho is holding him at the first precinct station until his statement can be ing stigated. it Literary and Musical Program. A literary an@ musical entertainment will be given tomorrow evening in Typograph- {cal Hall,{6n @ street between 4th and 5th streets northwest, under the auspices of the Headquarters Y of the W. CC. T. U. Among those who will participate are Miss Callahan, Mrs. Gury and Mr. Claybaugh, soloists; Miss Morrison and Mr. Maddert banjeaurine and trombone soloists; - Mr. Boyd and Mr. Browne, humorists, and twelye young ladies in an Egyptian drill. jaoeieeene Hearing Adjourned. The argument of Attorney E. H. Thomas of counsel for the petitioner, who seeks to restrain the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company,-in the Hotel Fredonia telephone case, was continued for half an hour today. Owing to the necessity of pro-. ceeding with other cases, further hearing’ of the telephone matter was adjourned by Judge Cox until Saturday next. sich Sak ieee Naguena aud, calds, Dr, Ball's fot a effec CES ETRE REESE EERE “Soft shoes for tender feet.” CUTTING | PRICES IN ADVANCE OF SPRING. We are starting early to close out every pair of Shoes in stock at big reductions—never was such an opportunity to buy foot- wear cheap. Ladies’ Vici Kid and Box Calf Lace and But- ton Shoes, all styles and sizes, hand sewed, reduced to $2.55. Former Price, $3.50 and $4. Men’s Patent Leather Calf and Box Calf Double Extension Soles, calf lined, reduced to $3.35. Formerly $4 and $5. COME TOMORROW! Havenner’sste 928 F Street N.W. _ATLANTIC BUILDING. st SILLA TEEL SELLING OUT. Going to move to 1329 F St. Just a little over two weeks to dispose of this big stock of Fine Men’s Furnishing Goods. Yet, if every man knew of the “good things” offered, two days would be sufficient. Former prices have been shattered be- yond recognition. Bo, . and $1 Neckwear...... 39¢. Small lot of Elegant White and Faney Vests. Were ronan the to $4. The bat- ions are worth the reduced price. Choice. : $1 Lot of 50 and ou and Bievele Hose reduced to mer ones reduced prope Bicycle Suits Reduced. $8 aud ive Now $2. 50 20% OFF ALL UMBRELLAS. Cardigan’ PN ENN NES NPE KON NOK ONT NN EKKO NNER NN PN NN TW Wk TEEL’S, : 235 Pa. Ave: ‘ FEREK DEEN RE eS Save 25% ff the cost of any by supplying at hargein sal Furniture, ar ‘of S. K. ase Crocker plentiful’, W. H. Kaiser, 20th & Ave. sor, 10 8. K. Brown & Son), £29 20th st. Wine aids the digesti to perfo duties. wine inner—when the afte bargakeu at solids” and * are grand dinner 1 and $1.50 gal, re- speetly TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. tiene fel-20d fe oe = Bostom [eat wes Brown Bread flavor. Wonderfully good 1 Brown [ele vas" sme eae trouR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD is es- pecially good for chil- i because It’s 80 Bread, nourishing. Only Be, 5, 10 & 15¢. loaf. } iar. Krafft’s Bakery, fel-tu,th,s-20 Te » ‘Leader’ inChina name ‘Haviland’ has been linked forty years with ‘all that’s dainty, and COR. 18TH ST. AND Pa. AVE. * * beautiful in Chinaware. exguist new line of Haviland “open "Stock? China has just been received. This is a most satisfactory way to buy China, as Jou may secure any number of any plece Piece you may desire. Wilmarth & ‘Kaiser, i114 F fel-14d seeene Suckow, B74 FIFTH. AVE., NEW YORK. We are,exbibiting Imported Hats and Bonnets for early kpring wear. PARLOR A, ARLINGTON HOTEL. fel-st? Seerreerireeeereeeneenes SMHS Seles : $924. 926, 928 7th, Va ‘ %, 924, 926, 928 7th, through 4 i A (4 4) running through ¢ to 704-706 K st. Vf Mo, to 704-706 K st. A fortunate skirt purchase. We have just secured from a manufacturer, who was re iring from the skirt business s entire stock of ladies’ skirts—and at the price we paid for them we can offer our patrons two of the most remarkable values of the season. The garments are of the most careful workmanship—made as well as could be-done at home—even though present prices are less than the poor sort can be bought for elsewhere. In the first lot are i had In the second lot are 43 Goren fine EaSarahinna ean Freuch sateen underskirte, black (and ished Further description is wineces white striped made generensly wide and re foeteodesloetengoatretoofonroetoesoesenfoadoesoepodsontbetresredoaseesie oe sary —we'll Jet the price full. with deep 124nch douMe flounce peak for tisett. Thes Which were Intended to temorrost sell at $1.50 each. To as the fot Cc Morrow we put them ¢ Cc er yon the nale~ and you 4 nly suas > | choice £ 5 .. = and even, 26. box, for Se. pape 08) Cloth waists | {b's best ueedien under price. | Specials in Two lots of ladies’ cioth waisis go on Lemar ata grat “ar tom | uphoisteries. s whlen time Pe eedoeds oatpadpeteateateetoatoetoets sfonde : take your « with fxtu Lot 2 Tucked” cross basi some tucked wero slew 3 bloe, t and gree: eee ee OBC. The n door mats. will rev for . m0 pairs of Ni anes home Hingham lace " ru Specials in white goods and laces. Specials in es % special ctteriogs prevall in the white bedwear. departments tomorrow— Ji-quarter Manhattan bed quilts, %n every woman should be interested in Marseitles patterus—all beramed ready savings to be made. Spring ts not far | for Use~the regular “ri— AQ, nt—and spring dress wemust be | for . .49c, sey ame why not tomor will be and blue. pink end red bor. special, per yard, for only de ch sald before now at ee yy S393 on quality l4c. of Which belongs at 20 tomorrow you may have it for oo pitoeeny Specials. 22) Alot of caly OO Sari pt een tieben in domestics. : Sf lace, 4%, % and I inch wide—will be offer- (2039, plow egy 4 Sed ‘Tomtorrow at the very low price d ,Dillow _ctses- = "ah mate, = oe - lot cannot last long- per Ic. row—cach—at.... DC. 8 =z S 5 il. of ae & bright colored percales— tomorrow for. - ° in linings. “Eclipse” ining: natural diver | new Might colored 3 | chamols, ony : ic. : potthlam fast Hack ine i 2 colored ? caline, in all colors—w Smered, per yerd, for TAC. 2 Sack buck tanc 3, y Bgured waist lining. Speriais in 3 3; «which selis iy 3 will be offered = eas ips ready-made sheets. 3 wee re bematitched pillow cases—imade of 4 16-iych blacic and gray French berring- meterct nag e je offered to- z % pone batreloth of the best qualtty-—-whi morrow for. ”. 1c. gba omens seanr0w, 18t4c. 5x90 Molawit ready made sheets, fulsh- 3 Ts ° ES ol y-made sheets . sant, tor ty ed with 2-inch bem, will be of age 3 NOTIONS fered tomorsow for... 24c. 3 $ parece GgaeceswAtta Seolitn haps’ de S1x00 Mohawk — ready-made z eid at Se sheets will be offered tomonuw Zee z y hrmp hooks and eres, 2-dozen pee ss eee 2 le. each. IAek Caaaitia i iisen-eeinu a 90x90 New York Milla sheets 4 oo a a eee will be eterel cemeteries Ue ¢ < Seed eateseeoatess DELLS EL AEE IE . ae oe $- == SPEUUSU STEN ST ESET CSET ENTS SOSETSTTTES ee SH OR CREDIT.” ASH OR CREDIT sostestostorte Meee Hinbolae kee ee re A Clever Coup. Good fortune and business tact have assisted us in a purchase that has filled this great Housefurnishing Establishment with bar- gains in every department: Not ordinary good values, but out and out bargains, such as you sometimes hear about, but seldom see. Credit is yours whenever you wish it. We'll make the terms Weekly or monthly, or any way you wish. PARLOR SUITES. A floor full packed jam full—of all the very newest styles and Une of Git Suites. Ali the prices will appeal to you. as $14.97 $24.12 | $24.72 | a S-plece Suite, For a Mpiece | | | tastes rns, ineinding a eupert low. But’ these four | $100 Gun ly For a S-plece tired Sy es a Sutte New Hehe frame’ and — Bigs peo staffed Velour, rich | nile. rely dew ndgewels uphol- a pene - = tapestry. and substantial. jew Full Stock of Parlor and Library Furnishings. BEDWEAR. Comforts, Blankets, House & Herrmann bi Cheapest from a pi . 7Sc. .... $1.00 HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers, Corner 7th and I Streets. a a a ae i] For the Dining Room. | Complete stock of Tubles. China Closets, Buffets, Sideboards, Dining Chairs, &. We make {it to your advantage. to” trade hi Our quality offerings and price-askings speak the facts. Solid Oak Extension Tables....... Pillows, nds % Mattresses, | Springs and Cots —the best obtainable. standpoint eepdeeetnteeteteetetntetntettets @ Solid Oak Sideboants. Comforters—true to their name Solid Oak Dining Chafrs.......... Feather Pillows... Se 2 - EE we ww we we we Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures| !f Your Lips ce e Chapped so seeccececceseccescccecccs % a Zh, at 708 11 x (©) 6S: o2 Now duly installed in our down-town office . '¢ | * * for the convenience of —— at the Boston ° «| °% * House and Palais ae. Pure Coal, ftuil : Soc eee eeeerwioee pee =“ . o> Fists end 8 “EL Powel Sth and Fin, ‘ave. nw. Je Or G}:| wm. J. Zeb, 708 11th N. W. . ° -Im,14 : * This remarkable offer 3 % 2 * eclipses every competitor's } See Pursell Ss : + offer. 5 __:| FINE Valentines. . ‘ Guaranteed Fine Quality : Brerything withie the range of bumor and * French Dressed Kid—in ‘2 + sentiment is represetted—and the many ee styles—four pearl buttons and : preamp Prete -finere edhe ge > * two clasps. White, tan, black, o| —__™ “ws ° 3 * brows, lemon, red and pearl. +]. Aa ae an ee aa an an 2 3 * In sizes 54, 53, 63, 6} and 7. > S : * © $2 Dogskin Gloves for 3 I ‘As k 3 for t = f to 8 < 3 men, in sizes from 7} to 8}. : ‘This Whisky ‘Louvre Glove !i 5 gisws.e cerca :. > {s where ‘coins to 4 Co 1084 for a gallon, : ee 9 fl 9 F St. 2/4N. \.H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. oo ccecscccccecccccccoes |