Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, abate ee, FEBRUARY 2, 1898-12 PAGES. AND SONS. * MOSES F st cor. 11th. Mattress Factory. Ist and D. Fe ore Factory. Remarkable Rug Selling. —It’s value versus price during this sale. Prices are absolutely crossed against value. —Never saw so many rugs selling at this season before. And so many big sales to single customers —people buying from a haif dozen to a dozen rugs at a time—in order to get the benefit of the reductions. Better consider a purchase quick. 12th & B. Storage, 224 & M. Smyrna Rugs. Royal Axminster Mats. Was. 18 by 26 5 Japanese 38 by 9b; Japanese } in 2 W. B. MOSES & SONS. QO ee { Mandarin Ginger-- ( Conserved Ginger-- = t BRYAN’S. ilies — Russian jino—Indian 0 EF Prices always LO ent with the best. 1413 New York Avenue. Groceries, Wines, fe2-w,f,m-28 Sy SOO ON We are selling $5.00 Coats at §2* We are bound to clear out our Women’s Department at any cost. These Coats actually cost us half as much again as we are willing to sac- rifice them at. Black and Bine cheviot—fly front— flap pockets—stitched seams—excellent quality. Ladies’ $2 Muffs Of fine Electric Seal, new- est shaper, lined with eatin, to clone 2.2... 716° One-third off all Men's Goods. Credit whevever you wish. New York Clothing House, “ol SEVENTH. SSS ea Me: (fl 10: Bargains) (in GRAY ENAMEL )) ( KITCHEN Ul NSIS ee e = ‘Rett a “amd (2 (( ™EFOit aud Gas Heaters ener s; @ Cor. 7t s ee Barker: DSW. Se Saas, PISS “THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATE! Hunyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “Me prototype of all Bitter Waters.""—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. Leg eels ‘See that the label bears the signature “al: Ende tofs185 ANDREAS SAXLEHNER. ‘That's made angwhere MOST HOME “MADR RACs AGE. Only choice home- Delicious | spicts'asei"in preparing SAUSAGE Sas cen tis time you're in market. C. RAMMLING, ish foe tows coll mane paring ‘an ideal breakfast one 651 Center market. T Mot drinks are jost what you need during hie cold enap to “thaw” you cut and nd keep the blood clreulating? Gur, He for Gives to brave the semen. in dainty Haviland OGRAM'S, 33", fel-20d eer “Chocolate, Beef Tea & Tomalis! Reine Soo RCO aN PRICE OF WIRE GOES UP Result of the Consolidation of All the Fac- tories. 4 An Advance of $1 Per Ton Already Made and an Increase is Expected. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 2.—The Leader says: The American Steel and Wire Company, in other words, the con- solidation of the entire American wire in- dustry, seems to be an accomplished fact. One of the strongest indications in support of the conclusion fs a sudden and marked stiffening in the price of wire and nails, which has come gerterally this week. The price was put up on Monday over a dollar a ton beyond what it was previous to the recent temporary drop, and as much as $3, $4 or $5 a ton over some prices for wire which were reported as having been made last week. Now the price announced is $1.30 for wire and $1.50 for nails, and another advance of 5 cents a hundred pounds is to be made in arch. Whether it be really true or not that all formalities in the formation of the ameri- can Steel and Wire Company have been leted, that consummation is certainly at hand that the end has practical- ly come, and the biggest undertaking that the iron industry of the world has ever wit- y be said to be successfully com- This —uge concern, with a capi- talization of $47,000,000, all representing property, owns all the establishments in the country with which wire rod mills are connected. 4. is no mere agreement, pool or trust, but an absolute absorption of the property of the concerns consolidated, and the former owners, who now hold stock, cannot dissolve the combination by any withdrawal. es ORANGE GROVE FOR VOLUNTEERS. Donated by Charitable Woman, Who Conceals Her Identity. SAN FRANCISCO, February 2.—The Vol- unteers of America have received substan- tial encouragement tn their work on the Pacific coast. A lady who wishes to con- ceal her identity has deeded the organiza- tion an orange orchard of twenty acres, situated at Thermalito, in Butte county. Col. Sturgeon, who has been in San Fran- cisco for two months as the leader of the Volunteers, has the document making over the land, which is valued at $10,000. Just at disposition will be made of it is un- settled, near Oroville, oe INDIAN TREATY SIGNED. Fort Hall Reservation to Be Opened to Settlement, POCATELLO, Idaho, February 2.—C. G. Hoyt of the Fort Hall Indian commission has practically concluded a treaty with the Bannock and Shoshone Indians for the sale of the Fort Hall reservation for $525,000. The treaty also carries a provision for the payment of $75,000 to the Indians for the uishment of their hunting rights .n on’s Hole. The treaty fs the result of more than a year’s work on the part of the commission. About one-fourth of the land to be sold is fine agricultural land and the balance min- eral land. It is thought that the treaty will be ratified before Congress adjourns. ae EMMA KELLY GETS A HUSBAND. Woman Newspaper Correspondent Who Went to the Klondike. TOPEKA, February 2.—George Murbar- ger, a young man who spent last summer and fall in the Klondike, has returned here to visit relatives. He says he brought $20,000 home with him. Murbarger says Emma Kelly, daughter of ex-Senator H. B. Kelly, who left for the Klondike last fall, was married recently to George Watson, a miner, who has been fortunate and is wealthy. ‘Miss Kelly, who is a newspaper woman, was outfitted by Chicago people to make the trip. merges 'S ORANGE SHI CALIFORNIA PMENTS. Average of Ninety Carload Sent to Eastern Market SAN FRANCISCO, February 2.—Orange shipments from southern California are now under full headway. During the sea- son they range from 40 to 125 carloads over the Southern Pacific, and at present that line is carrying toward the east ninety carloads every twenty-four hours. Three hundred boxes go to the car, containing each on an average 200 oranges. This would make the present shipments of that fruit over that line 5,400,000 daily. ee Wholen: Arrest of Druggists. SAN FRANCISCO, February 2—War- rants have been issued from the police courts for the arrest of forty San Francisco druggists charged with selling pills under counterfeit labels, which they knew to be bogus. The complainant is a pill manufac- turing company of New York. es of Clonmel ix Dead. ‘ebruary 2.—Beauchamp Henry John Scott, sixth Earl of Clonmel, is dead. He was born in 1847 and was formerly a captain in the Scots Guards. > Noted Methodist Preacher Dead. SAN JOSE, Cal., February 2.—Rev. Thomas H. Sinex, one of the best-known Methodist ministers on the Pacific coast, died at Pacifle Grove yesterday. He was a native of Indiana, aged elghty years, and had preached for fifty-five years. Mr. Si- nex came to California thirty years ago. He was one of the founders, and at one time president of the University of the Pa- cific at Santa Clara. a Day At New York, Kaiser Wilhelm IJ, from aples. At Queenstown, Majestic, from New York for Liverpool. —_.+__ Canned is for Klondike. SAN FRANCISCO, February 2—One of the features of the demand for supplies growing out of the Klondike excitement was the arrival here of a special train from Rory up = seventeen cars, all je cann 0,000 pounds. eee a Texas Needs Large Space. DALLAS, Tex., February 2.—A number of the Texas vice presidents of the Omaha exposition have held a meeting at the hecdquarters of the Dallas Commercial Club. The organization committee recom- mended that at least 5,000 feet space be se- cured at the Omaha exposition to make a display of th2 Texas exhibit. SS Mra. Margaret W. Preston Dead. LEXINGTON, Ky., February 2.—Mrs. Margaret Wickliffe Preston, aged seventy- seven, widow of Gen. Wm. Preston, who was minister to Spain under Buchanan, and a prominent soldier in the two wars, cied here today. Mrs. Wm. F. Draper, the wife of the ited States ambassador to Italy, is her daughter. Se Cooperage Works Burned. NEW YORK, February 2—Day & O'Don- nell's cooperage works in Jersey City were burned early today. Loss, $30,000. WERE DLS Death of Mrs. Mary Denniston. NEWBURG, N. Y., February 2.—Mrs. Mary Denniston, widow of ex-State Con- troller Robert Denniston, died in Washing- tonville today, in her eighty-sixth year. Of her eleven children seven survive. |. Among the sons_are Henry M., pay ae, tor of the United pees navy, stationed Portsmouth, N. H., ‘and ‘Rev. James é. pastor of the Bresbyt Church at State lege, Pa. daughters is wife of E Deyo of New York. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. IS. Kann,Sons&Co. Our Great After “Hecht’s ad.” A slaughter 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. 926, 928 7th, and om through to 704-706 K st. Gollonbergh.** HAS TEIS TIME W! RESENTED IN THIS PROVISION FOR OUR PPERS AND OWNS cE TO REPRODUCE FROM OUR ADVERTISEMENT— Stock-Taking Sale MADE ANOTHER UOTE HOUSE WRA FRIENDS AND Qt ZR spook CHAMPION. THIS SBASON—WE GUARA CUSTOMERS. Yalurs So oF $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98 Value for ae :88C. This Wrapper is made of the very best grade of Domestic Flannelette, in assorted colors of Red, Blue large rufiles ov braid; belted in at the waist; bound scams, and lined and Black mixtures, trimmed with twist effect of the same material, fancy braid trimming around the front yoke; collars and cuffs. The back is sheered full from the yoke to the waist, as the garment the appear- ance of streét dress. All 886. This Wrapper is also made of Fine Flannelette, the colors of which are guaranteed absolutely fast. It is made full front and back, with two er the shoulder trimmed with soutache sizes, with good quality muslin. All sizes. 886. fect; trimmed with soutache_ bra’ and the entire garment is finished 886. This Wrapper is made of French Flannelette, the quality exactly the same as the other, only that the col- oring and patterns are different; the This Wrapper is finished exactly like a dress— tight-fitting back and front, with a bolero jacket ef- id to match the goods; with girdle fastening. The material is also flan- nelette, but polka spot patterns of assorted colors. The waist has a tight-fitting lining of good quality muslin, with bound seams. of Coats sand Capes. = Legitimate values of- : 2 fered at prices never be- fore equaled for low- Entire stock of wraps divid- ed into four lots, and not a coat in the house now which § costs over $6. 50, no matter for how much it’sold originally. : The privilege of easy pay- ments offered you and you pay nothing extra for this ac- = commodation. $Q-98 jackets marked up to $16. . Choice of ligh- and dark tan covert coats, with platd lined backs—half-silk lined and all-silk lined black and blue cheriots—some with velvet inlaid col- lars—others with high storm collare— warm. Irish frieze jackets and black boucles—garments which sold up to $16 —for $3.98. $ 6= jackets marked up to $24. Choice of handsome black and blue silk-lined and Lalf silk-lined kerseys, imported tan corérts, fine black boucles— some with strap seams—some fancy stitched—the most fashionable garments of the season, which sold for as high as $24—for $6.50. This incindes every high- price garment in the house. $Q-98 capes marked up to $10. Choice of fine Persian lamb cloth capes —some trimmed with marten—and some with straps of kersey and small buttons SNES RENAE NEVAEVENREANCYRENENS VE VENENEVREVE EU “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” A feast of bargains for eae DFPENDABLE STORE.” Our weekly bargain feast has rolled around again—bringing with it a great wealth of the most remarkable offerings you have ever known. These Thursday 29-cent sales never fail to keep every department of the store busy every hour of the day—and judged by former re- sults tomorrow’s values should draw the greatest crowd of the season. Boys’ caps. boring the y’ tomorrow we shall offer caps, cousisting of plush, and faney beaver—very warm and which sold cloth, and ‘comfortable, Tor 3c., 50c. and 6e.— Velvets. ow we will sell silk velvets and in desirable sbades, plain and le eflects—whiech sold $1-tor only Linens. Sanitary cotton pird’s. pleces—instead of 40. ular price will b each plece—for Bs sold times—will go tomorrow 56-incb very heavy q ding—a grade which seli yard regularls—will "go ers Muslin underwear. 2 pairs of ladies’ mmstin drew of gond quality” mustin, and cluster of tncks- 25e. a pair—will be morrow for . Mink scarfs. for neck scarfs, h—will go A small lot of coney which sold for 30c. ea tomorrow. for Toilet peice: One cake of soap, the ge able damask, 200. @ yard at All ott 35 dozen boys’ Scotch wool ey 4-quart gray enamel coffee pot and a Jelly enke pan, will go to- morrow for one ‘good paint brush, will be fered for s One oak-grained bread box and one gray ghamel wash basin, will be of 29¢. fered for. i the best quality tissue tollet paper and 3 German beatiier sink Washes, will be offered One oak-handle ga igure, 12 pa of safety matches and 36 best "wax tapers, will be sold, all for. 5 packages, contal quality cedar clothes offered tomorrow for- 4 pales of fine wi cups’ and saucers, will be offere tomorrow for... 4 fine white Carlsbad china tea plates, will be offered tomorrow for 2QC. One fire-polished covered glass sugar -eve, in ten-yard the reg- tomorrow, “which muality is at BOC. & tomorrow dish. one utter dish to match and bait table with which ars offered fine tumblers, all 2c. 2 fine wine decanters, and a glass wat i 8 pleces jecorated J sets, consisting of foot tab, water carrier and commode, will go for... 29C One pint-size teapot and one coven sancepan, 4-qt. size—the very bext re—will be offered 2ge. Brush and comb. nuine buttermilk QQe<- eet atest design and finish also differ somewhat from those above. It is made very neat, havin: and cuffs trimmed with soutache braid, and the back gathered very full from the yoke down to the waist; tight-fitting lining and bound seams. All sizes. 886, A SINGLE LADY IN, WASHINGTON, 70, M188 THIS OF Wisi net We Don’t i: Two to a customer, anal posit Department, Second Floor. PAl g the yoke collar TA heb WITn THESE VALUE ively no mite On sale in our Wrap Ladies’ and Children’s Leg- gings and arealiok. Seasonable AT OUT-OF-SEASON PRICES AND CHILDREN’S LEGGING CLOSE THEM. LADIES’. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S JERSE: ND HALF BUTTONED, WITH 1B THE TOP I Ladies’ and Children’s Leggings. Ladies’ and Children’s Leggings. Ladies’ and Children’s Leggings. Ladies’ Covert Cloth Leggings, fan Ladies’ Canvas Leggings, in Tan, Na Ladies’ Cloth Overgaiters. Were 19c. ies’ Cloth Overgaiters. Were 35¢c. Cloth Overgaiters. Were 50c. Suggestions WE HAVE A FEW LADIES’ LEFT—FHESE PRICES WILL Y LEGGINS IN ALE SIZES, BUTTONED TO BON BOWS. WEEE 85 C.ctF Ofios o2.0 3c10 so: 151s SOC Were 95c:= Por... >. . .69c. Were $1.10. For. -89¢. cy colored tops. Were soc. For. .19¢. avy and Black. Were 35c. For. .10c. EO ere ieee eieteieteroion = erie ie TOC Ladies’ and Children’ Children’s Maco Yarn Union Suits, Ladies’ Extra Size Egyptian Cotton Ladies’ and Misses Were $1.85. For..... INO coa.c ee HOGs 21215 356. s Couibitintion Suits. fleeced. Were 69c. For. + +35¢. Union Suits. Were $1.25. For. .69c. Black, Grey and White Wool Union Suits. Ss ee SONS & 60., _8th ed Market Space. TRAINED DOGS FOR ALASKA. of Carload at Vancouver From Newfoundland. United States Consul Dudley, at Vancou- ver, B. C., reports to the State Department that a carload of 100 trained dogs arrived there a few days ago from Newfoundland for shipment to Skaguay, Alaska, where they are to be sold for use in hauling min- ers’ outfits to the gold fields in the valley of the Yukon. He says the dogs have been trained to the work of hauling sledges in Newfoundland, they are accustomed to a very cold climate, and it is believed they will render exceptionally good service in the Yukon region. They appear to be tract- able, and pull together in a manner that must be véry satisfactory to their owners. From persons who have returned from the porth it is learned that dogs command a very high price at Skaguay and Dyea. The Newfoundlands are much heavier than the Native dogs of Alaska and the British Northwest territory. The consul says it they are able to endure the climate and the conditions of service there, they will prove extremely useful to the persons who are moving forward in euch evidently increas- ing numbers to the valley of the Yukon. —————EE CROPS FOR 1897. Arrival Final Estimates of Acreage and Pro- @uction Made Up. Final estimates of acreage, production and value of the crops in the United States for 1807 have been made at the Department of Agriculture, as follows: Corn, 80,005,101 acres, 1,902,967,083 bushels, . $501,072,052. Wheat, 89,465,066 acres, 530,149,158 bushels, $428,547,121. Oats, 25,730,375 acres, 608,767, 800 bushels, $147,974,719 value. Rye, 1,’ 708, - 361 acres, 27,868,224 bushels, $12,239,647 val- ue. Barley, 2,719,116 acres, 66,685,127 bush- els, $25,142,189. value. Buckwheat, 717,836 acres, 14,097,451 bushels, $6,319,188 value. Pctatoes, 2,534,577 acres, 164,015,964 bush- els, $89,643,059 value. Hay, 42,426,770 acres, 60,661,876 tons, $401,300,728 value. Detailed information by tates will be issued in The revision the estimates of the acreage of babs wheat and rye for the present season is pearing —— No report on tobacco will be made at present. ———————_o+—_____ A dispatch from Detroit says that Della Fox, the actress, is soon to be married to Hugh Chilvers, formerly a beritone in her mpany. CAPT. RAY SEIZED SUPPLIES. He Issued Food to the People at Fort Yukon, The War Department has received ad- vices from its agent at Dyea, Major L. H. Rucker, 4th Cavalry. In one dispatch, dated January 12, the major says that W. H. Rank, just in at Dyea from Dawson, December 16, had dispatches from Captain Ray, the army officer sent into the mining country by Secretary Alger to report upon conditions there. Rank said that Ray, who was at Fort Yukon, had seized all the sup- Plies of the Alaska Commercial Company and of the North American Trading Com- pany in the name of the government anda was issuing them to the people, selling at the company’s prices to those who could afford to pay and giving to those unable to pay. There were 600 persons at Fort Yukon. Rank further said that Ray would ask the government for 600 troops to be stationed at Circle City and vicinity. —_——-o+_ LOWEST PRICE FOR WINE. —— Producers in California Greatly Dis- couraged at the Outlook. A dispatch from Stockton, Cal., says: The wine growers of this state have a very seri- OvS propcsitio2 staring them in the face, ac- cording to Sua af Wetmore, the prom- inent wine man. Stockton, who has just returned from San Francisco, with the in- formation that a'tale of 240,000 gallons of wine has %hade by the Anglo-Cali- fornian Banko the California Wine Asso- clation. The price paid for the bulk of the lot was 8 cents, an® thé‘ balance, including the choicest dry Wines and about 10,000 gallons of port, was sacrificed at 9 cents a gallon. The 8-cent price represents a valuation on ordinary wines ready for shipment, which would be equivalent to not more than 6 cents for similar old wines in country cel- lars, and, oe the coet of detention, racking and Srlarifying, it would represent a valuation for. similar new wines in the country of ing 3 or 4 cents. Many deal re anticipated a break in and Bave t out of the market, ENEVE ENE NEVEN NE SNELL VEN ENEVE I NE VNENEDNENNENENE —all-silk Mned and full in sweep—capes soap. a box of talcum powder, a good One clothes brush and @ hair brush and which sold up to $10—for $8.98. Sita Bottle nt chctet, of, tien, Basal com, ill be Oct to- Worth more than double—will sl ote i be offered tomorrow for SOE, $A:98 capes marked a= up to $18. Engraving. p printed ot rs. fro Choice of those handsome Saltz’s seal copper. ‘plate—aad weit ecards, from 2 Plush capes, trimmed with Thibet fur Terk to be the best that can be ie and silk Iined—in all lengths—which sold Sion be ~ which sell u ORG for as bigh as $18 all weason—you may eeerees 5 will go for.. oo have for $6.98. D : lomestics. i A by 00 rea Notions. mad pte, sold tomorrow Hecht&Company} EVEN NEVE It 515 Seventh Street Seer ie ae weg ee lp eee pera tan ae 5 5 reet. 5 x be sold tom cod bones will be sold. 24K sa | % Zit, yards of Z-quart 7 ieee :. GMa hecing, will be wold 290. Men’s underwear. 5 yards of fine “Berkeley cambrie, Men's heavy underebirts and drawers so which fs worth lc. a yard, a be fin white, gray and naturalbeavy derby sold tomorrow for. ° ribbed-a few «f them lightly solled from bandling—some sizes mntsing omni —were 50c.—will go for 29¢. Silks. 28-inch black «tlk grenadine, Hety of pew designe ally sells ac Ste. a en’s gloves. Men's wool fleece-lined astrakhan-tici and jersey cloth palm gloves, In brown avy and black—warm and services well made—in all sizes eagetar 50c. rort—for 5 * — Closing out all cur Florence Oil Heating * Stoves at your own prices—as we have * but few left. Cost but 3 to 5c. per day * to heat a large room, . . . in a va- silk, Mrs. E. K, Burchard, late of 4% st. regular 5¢ and Pa. ave., is now with us and will be pleased to see her friends. C. W. Barker, 1210 F. fe2-204 Stupendous wrap reductions! We've cut the very life out of the wrap prices—even gone be low cost in our determination to dispose of the balance of the stock before this month is over. We've made the prices so low that few can resist them—especially now that the thermometer has gone below zero. $5 coats, $1.50/$6 coats, $1.98) $15coats,$ | SLASH ED. 2 Lt Dex goes the mercury—and down gar prices, on exquisite stylish Furs! ‘omorrew shall A lot of fine ey Seatdkin, Black Marten. Persi ee coe Long Persian lamb Jackets, all bh or and Mink Capes, eae porte * aime § place on sale ladies’ colored. ‘eatin. lined ete., are included in the price eo f stslish’ top slashing. Don't delay purchasing! Diack boucle and cheviot seen ates aes hice Jackets, which are half- also long French kersey lined — and sold aS capes, with collars of s B. Stinemetz < Son, & es and 1237 Pa. Ave. 1 Es Hatters, Bt REARS ROA RARAN LE ARAPE RT HER Shades of tan, binet and green and also tn Mack during the entire season velvet or plain—which fe2-28d 8 —and sacrifice for were $6—will be sacri- them for $1.50. ficed for $1.98. for $5.08. ° ° 2 .|Painti ngs. $7.98 for capes 98c. for children’s - - Exhibition and sale of Putzki's exquisite worth up to $20. w $4 reefers. **¢ collection of China Paintings, in Plates, Electric seal capes, in all lengths, with ee mel peo Od : Fr. Bowls, Fish Sets, Dining Sets, Jardi- epee eee = Empire or pluin backs—in. siz nleres, Vases, &. years only—and tomorrow we fice them for 8c. euch. 59c. for ch children’s $2 eiderdown coats. Tomorrow you may have the regular $2 children's eiderder *. in stripes and fancy patterns—irimmed with fine angera fur—which are well made und finely’ fa isbed— will be sac rifced for 59 cents. hall sacri- Saltz's best silk seal plush capes, lengths—plain or handsomely ‘cited with thibet or marten fur edging— i" which are satin Mned—1 Which sold as bigh as $2 Le sucriticed tomorrow for Old Oil Paintings of every description can + ** be fully restored to thelr original newness. Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. fe2-204 CoCo O ON OOOO OD DS ;Put a little on your lips and hands—and “DER- — MATINE” will prevent —— their becoming “chapped.” —— Free from grease. Deli- —— cately perfumed. 25¢c. bot. (o7Delightful for gentlemen after ——_ shaving. & ma they will 98. . $2.69 for boys’ : $5 reefers. ; = 100 0 Doz. Hair Seichen Tomorrow we offer boys’ chilla and astracban reefers, In all sizes $1.98 for children’s te Fiat ctitmaanos wae weet | $5 Biderdown coats. res—sinall _gizes have Children’s finest fancy all-wool elder flown ‘coats, made with stylish top cape, with tam collars—which. sacrificed for W. S. Thompson, |, “Snare u Pharmacist, 703 15th st. e2-28d 6380055059090 5 ODOOPHHOH™WN OOOO av oa ony oa half of thelr al y | “The Pillow Inhaler Co, of- Ey Ges sown. Gee § Store, i OCS Gu fers for sale a limited issue of Th z preferred stock, paying 8 per i ese odd pieces of Furni- 4 cent. Call or send for pros- ag ae going with a rush. 4 pectus if you have money to Complete Line of e have cut prices as they invest. It will be greatly to your gain. Office 31 Corcoran peuilding. it ‘Lung Protectors Under Price. > > 4 Soke MRNA ON NR all | STEVENS? Pharmacy, Cor. gth & Pa. Ave. jaB1-284 Shoes. Seasonable Shoes of absolute comfort, exact fashions, un- equaled wear and distinctive appearance, 2 For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. See es te ee wean Bath Slippers —tiygiente Bcbool fibops, BURT’S, 1411 F St, Arthur Burt, ” have never been cut before— ?* and more than this, we are giving our patrons the benefit 4 of the easiest of weekly or 4] monthly payments—no notes i or interest. wfREDIT i will make the bu a pleas- ure. We are pr a dis- i count of 25 per cent from our }¢ own lowest marked prices on Parlor Lamps and Shades— i 3-piece Parlor Suites—Parlor Tables and Cabinets—Fancy Rockers —Writing Desks — Bookcases—Mahogany Fur- niture, &c. As usual, all Car- ee will be made, laid rs free—no charge for conic in matching figures. hess So ae ray a H “TURKISH BATHS | | At YOUR HOME for 7 cents. govand Besutite. con