Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. w. AND |[eeeeees oeeces ee cccrcccccoccecccoececces B. MOSES SONS. | The entire remodeling of King’s Palace will commence next THE SOCIAL LD ° Monday. This week the goods are being cleared out at auction =e 924, 926, 928 7th », 924, 926, 928 7th, Children’s coats F 1th, Mattress Factory, Ist and D Ls (Contiruea pifth Page) prunnne Pe igh running through st.. cor. 1th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. opeageeen 7 Gieeiceee @ to 704-706 c reduced be at home cn Sat-wddy, the 5th instant, to 704-706 K st. ° Furniture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22d & M. at 1736 K street, but. will not receive on the 12th instant, bec: she will attend the Holland Dames’ festtyities at the Wal- dorf-Astoria, New Yérk,6n the 9th instant, On account of the severity of the weather Mrs. Gallaudet of Kerdall Green will not receive tomorrow, 1 Il be at home the remaiping Saturdays of} this month and Saturdays in April and May. Mrs. E. S. Kimbaif and Miss Kimball of 1458 Stoughton street wilt beat home Wed- nesdays, February 9 and 23. Mrs. Frederick F. Schrader of 3530 Mor- gan avenue, Mt. Pleasant, will not receive “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” HH. | 50° &75° waists& shirts, 39° An immense lot of boys’ waists and shirts closed out from the ‘Mothers’ Friend” makers. By taking the entire surplus of three lines of waists and shirts, and by putting down the cash for them, we gauged price down lower than we have ever before known it to be, and consequently offer you “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” Special reductions for Satur- day, when the children are home from school. The entire stock slaughtered in price—values better than you'd expect. _A Bargain Rush. The goods are belng sac- Prices dropped *° Patterns We'll Drop. —White and Brass Beds. An inter- esting subject to many of you, we King’s Palace has never been so crowded as this week. rificed at absolutely ruinous prices! They must go or spoll. ‘SOME REBUILDING SALE PRICES. Take your pick of Plush Wraps. Worth $20.00, $30.00, $40.00 and $50.00. 35 Seal Plush Jackets, 30 Coats and Sacques, 40 Visites and All made of the best quality of seal plush, with rich silk Coe ereoreseoves Oooo ereocceseooos AM our $4 and $5 children’s reefers, tn all sizes. in kersey, plain avd two-toned . plain pire back, silk Ui Reduced to..---"..” $1.50 All sizes, 4 to 18 years, of misses’ fine French kersey and novelty bonele Friday, but will be at home the remaining th y be: i s” A = pak ¢ very best made and the best fitting boys’ shirt waists, blouse = Ce as = nd quilted linings. THEY ARE NOT THIS SEASON'S GOODS, but Fridays in February. vaists 2 ; : eg dare say—especially when coupled with ‘slight alterations they can be made to conform with they lates $2.98 Mrs. I. P. Loring of Vevay, Ind., is vis- waists and shirts on the market for less than many pay for them at with the extra low prices. Our buy- styles .... : iting Mies Armstrorg ard Miss Middleton wholesale. at No. 613 Maryland avenue northeast, where they will be at home to their friends Monday evenings in February. Mrs. Talmage and.the Misses Talmage will not receive this Friday, but will be at home the following Friday. On account of severe fllness, Mrs. William M. Dove has made no calls this season, but will receive Friday, February 18. Miss Ethel D. Baker of 616 Q street is en- tertaining her cousin, Miss Martha Shank Take your pick of Shoulder Capes at 39c. One lot of Astrakhan Shoulder Capes—lined throughout — they are last year's styles, but they cost us ten times what we are selling them for. " Take your’ choice a ing facilities enable us to put prices on White and Brass Beds lower than any one else, anyway, and a cut in these prices is bound to make buy- ing interesting. White and Brass Beds, 3 ft. 6 in. wide, that we sold for $4.00. To close at White Enamel The immense lot has been divided into three lots of three dif- ferent sorts and go on sale tomorrow morning. 50c. shirts, 75c. blouses, 39¢. == 5300. 250 dozen Garner's best A large lot of buys' Percale and woven mad- white India lIinon, fig- ras shirts—in the new cred lawn and linen Lot of children’s eiderdown coats of strip- ed and fancy patterns. trimmed with An- gora fur. Sold owe 7sc. “mothers’ 3 friend, waists” Lot of children’s finest elderdown conts, beautiful fancy petterns, stylish collars, 55C. Take your choice of any Jacket in the hous? that sold for $4 and $5 and pay $1.50. A great lot of them, in the latest styles and ef- fects. Kerseys, Beavers and Boucle Cloth Jackets—nicely lined. Choice $ 1 oO 0 Take your pick of $6,$7,$8,$9 and $10 Jackets at $3.48. Oooo eo eorceorcrosccocos edged with Thibet fur and trimmed with silk braid: also red, white and blue. Coats that were sold for $400. Sy a9 Reduced to. bce $2.99 Beds, with brass ee eee ee in, wide, $5.20 a a reat aggre ngation ae te Cee in both oe and of Williamsport, Pa. patterns—all sizes from blouses—in sizes 3 to 8 rehase sre the” se. or $7. fauissasiis igh cloths uding the stylish Russian Blot Every fashlona- Se ery Y “f incidtbad gather wittal cee ble coler . Reds, Blues, Greens, Bl p seams — perfect 3 AS Miss Agnes Wilson of New York city is cab Ae a er So Fitend” shirt, ‘waists. pAnother, pattern jin White and Pe peen permet CES. : ° wear 14%)—some with "98 effects—with large, a the guest of Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman. Mrs. W. F. Holtzman, beipg absent from the city, will not be at home Saturdays, and 3-ft. stiff laundered bosoms Jaundered—made of best To close. ai tat oe Ladies’ wraps are trimmed with fignr- fast color “ale perc: in dark and light patterns fr 6%. $4 so|* Take your pick of $10, $15, $20 or $25Jackets for $5.98. and one detached collar POCO OH ere eee e eee e eres eee eeseseeeeeeees = = = S A erb collects f th rettiest d nobbiest its of , igh . to match—1 iT - in all sizes from 4 te r FIRST CUT IN BERNSTEIN fashion. Some lined “with ‘plain—others. with fancy. silkestrap. sonian February 5 and 12. Miss Holtzman will be eset aaiaeareah: Serene ccf figsaetiprerte ee =all ‘with the patent reduced. EASY DETACHABLE WHITE —patch pockets—silk stit “The ‘newest effects in kersey, broad- ic at home. Die with attache colies can rapper: aed qalstband, from which AND BR ASS BEDS cloth and rough cloth. er was such value offered. Choice....... Mrs. Hatch, wife of the Hawaiian min- | cuts. ere ne ee ree. treere tat . cane oeae een ee 4 You never saw coats and ; 3 have. rein- t rs ~ J y: 9 ister, wu give a breakfast tomorrow for | ¢ forcea ‘backs and double tn not cut ‘full and per. a oe ee capes sold so low. We'll give F fe ee 5 . . stitel seams, and no fectly finished, and the ila u y i An overstock in a few sizes. Prices The Germen ambassador, M. Holleben, | store in the country sells Painest ones will cost for these watnin ie ioe. you any coat or cape in the remain down only till this crowding : 9 is visiting New York. — them tor less: than 30c., You 50c.. while the more and in these you get thé house for less than the material while many get more. elaborate cannet be had choice of the round col- See oercorrcercccorereve is relieved—a week at most. ° 3 Mrs. Irwin of Honolulu, of the Dole Yet you get these for elsewhere under 75e. lars or the new shict col- cost. Beddow > : 812-814 7th Street. 715 Market Space. perty, left today for Philadelphia. = Sa BP lar—for Bbc. $10 Bed, 3-ft. See eeer -$8.50 ott A pleasant party was given last even- ifi ° 5 $5.00 Astrakhan fur ccllarettes, the real $12 Bed, 3-ft.-6-in. size .$10.25 tees secceee GE EE OE EETCCCOES seeeee seeeeee*l ing by Mary and Samuel Heald for some Sacri icing the suits, overcoats and ulsters. ee ee ee en Se young friends. £ Miss Rathbone-Smith will receive on Mon- $12.50 Bed, 3-ft-6-in. size.$10.50 All these include a woven wire A determined reduction which turns all the profit over to you—gives you the most serv- iceable garments at less than they cost us to buy. A cut that will reduce onr stock. JOHNSTON'S, : days in February at 1604 K street. ~o "5 $4.0 Double cloth capes, electric seal, - ‘ Mrs. Mich @ Miss Michener wilt | $ 9, $3-50 $ ]] -98 | Overcoats § which sold | gaged and neatly braided: Re- gy oc spring, worth at least $4. Ge ES a ie e 3 & 3 suits, 1 2.48 cate Sh! Guced t See, $1.25 and ulsters, It W. B. MOSES & SONS. _éMOaI Boys’ All-wool cheviot reefer, _vestie D99F8-902099299098 7096349900 Mrs. and double-breasted sults—in a splendid va- Isidor Grosner has left for New York to be present at the betrcthal of her Lot of boys’ and youths’ chinchilla, ehev- oc 6G iy ese Lab Gn Re aaa, EDEL: riety of patterns—suits that are well made— fot, Irish fri nd elt nd 4 sister, Miss Clara Salmon, to Mr. Harry lined ‘with Ttallan cloth—in sizes 3 to 16 visters—all lined with Ttalian cloth or wool ee ee b Slesinger. Mrs. Grosnet will be absent —and which sold for $3 and §3.50—go for cassimere—in sizes 5 to 19—which sold up to Rietike oclens. aced Ge... 1 er % q2 d 3 1 7th three weeks. $1.98. tor $2. 9 an 7. St. The enniversary of the birth of Mozart = $6 fine cloctric geal collaretten - eas * : > 3 Night Musi ‘| h | fi S d with Astrakhan fur yoke yt ate You do not run the risk of freezing while you are making- eee ee ee Specia snoe values for atur ay. Sacel ten esaee ” $2.75 Elsa Ulke played the allegro and andante from the 19th plano corcerto of Mozart, with string orchestra accompaniment, the other numbers being, the Jupiter Sym- phony and the 13th quartet. your purchases at our great market stores. You can get anything and everything in way of Groceries, Fresh Meats, Evaporated Fruits, Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, Chocolates, Cereals of every Prices squeezed down for a day, making values such as have built up one of the largest shoe trades in town. Every shoe positively guaranteed, and money back when there isn’t satisfaction. 500 pairs Iadies’ button and lace shoes— $8 black Coney fur capes. . $11 satin-lined French Jackets ..... the water; —and filter it with a “PASTEUR” Misses’ Button and lace shoes, opera and filter, and you shall avoid all risk . A Es me = bu : Seuueneee: of contracting typho!d fever or other kind. Also coal and cut wood. Mrs. George Edmund Foss, wife of Rep- Fr a Ce pe pe ae ocd Soathelapring bane’ Boe a $12 silk seal plush capes, all tengte zymotic disease. The most eminent Make up your orders and have your goods de- resentative Foss of Illinois, will be at home patent leather tips or plain toesBroken opera toes—every pair of either lot ware $16 electric seal capes, marten cellars § physicians and scientists, including . , Saturdays at 1715 Connecticut avenue. lots_and sizes—shoes that sold up to ranted shoes that sell for $1.25—for 79¢. $20 imported broadcloth jacket $8.98 Surgeon General Geo. M. Sternberg, § livered free to any part of the city. Mis John eo Risnataeeevite ot ther aes $1.15 — reduced” “for tomorrow @ tomorrow ONLY REDUCED ‘to... - $27 finest electric seal capes........815.00 will tell you that the “Pasteur” filter is the only absolutely germ-proof filter on the market. We put it im your house with the licitor general, will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Th» ladies of the Varnum gave their sec- ond dance of the season last evening. Cards Have been issued for the marriage of Miss Marian Elizabeth Jones to Mr. Lee Boys’ and youths’ satin calf book lace shoes—opera—round—Harvard and Apollo shape toes—tipped—made with dongola tops, extra_back straps snd smooth inver seles— ~ all mains — = wearing shoes for oys. Regular price, $1.60 and $1.75. Reduced ‘to. $1.25 th a) Ladies’ bright dongola, vici kid and tan goat lace shoes—opera, coin, round and square tipped and plain ‘toes, light and dou- ble soles—nicely made and finished with smooth inner soles—fiexible sewed—and in | all making a desirable street and dreas ?SPECIALBARGAIN. TMen’s goods reduced. The men’s winter neckwear er N) i) oa a agreement that if it isn't just as satisfactory as we claim it to be we will return your money. $3.85 up. Only here—in Washington. $Chas.R. Edmonston: It 1205 Pa. Avenue. 3 eee es CEPOSESTEOOHED ODPIOOO GOOG FOO HH POUCVTOGEEOOCEECOE FOV OEEE OUT ss a4 > FRESH MEATS, GOOD FRESH BEEF FOR BOILING AND STEWING AT 4t4c. LB. GOOD ROASTS OF BEEF AT 7c. LB. SIRLOIN STEAK AT 5c. LB. ‘SB r = LB. BREAKFAST BACON AP 10¢. . LB. SMOKED SHOULDERS AT Gi; K, lle.’ LB. BEST PURE LARD, Tic. LB. Growing in favor. Holmes’ Home-made Pies are rapidly grow- ing in popular favor. Families all over the city are being supplied regularly with Holmes’ Pies. Orders from large numbers of new cus- ing booked daily. The success of chiefly due to sustained qual- ow great the output, each ity. No matter fe is as delicious and wholesome as the seuled use of the best materials can produce. cents each. Delivered free. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., rst & E Sts. LACE CURTAIN Never has such an oppor- ; tunity to secure such fine | OED ‘A BARGAI NTO ; POTATOES AT ee Best Burbank Potatoes, every bushel guaranteed, large, sound and good cookers. 19 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00. 3=string Carpet Brooms = = 10c. 12 cans Baby Brand Milk for - = = = $1.00 R, Martin Wednesday evening, F2bruary 16, at St. John’s Church,/@Iney, Md. A very enjoyable *{préjressive euchre party was given lastvevening by Miss Car- rye Blumenthal in fonor of her guest, Miss Carolia Reinach of Petersburg, After a very pleasant éVening the young people adjourned to the dining room, where , @ bountiful repast was served. Among those present were the“ Misses Carolia Reinach, Beckie Dri yTuRs. Ray Solomon, C. Nordlinger, Carrie Gettinger, Millie Oettinger, Bertha Géedmhan, Jos!e Good- man, and Fannie Blumenthal, and Messrs. Sydney Barr, Mr. Mayer, E. Rosenthal, B. Rosenthal, M. Neusbaum, M. Goodman, Mose Blumenthal ang Abe Blumenthal. Mrs. Tyler, 1634 L,gtreet northwest, will not in future receive on Saturday. evenings until after 10 o'clcek. ital “Mrs. Wm. Lamiberne and the Misses Lambcine will be at home Wednesdays, February 9 and 16, at 1510 8 Street north- west. ‘ Mrs. William, H. Hbdges ‘received her friends yesterday evening at her residence, No. 1527 Q street. The house was dec- Special reduction, Soot. $1.49 Ladies’ button apd lace shoes, in a va- riety of shapes and styles—cork or plain soles—light or double extension soles—some have kangaroo tops—others kid or cloth tops. Hand-sewed welted soles—fiexible and easy to the feet—such styles as Lenox, King Charles, Broadway, etc. Not a shoe worth less than $2.50, and mostly $3 graves, Reduced to: > $1.98 Ladics" hand-sewed shoes, consisting of skating boots—walking shoes, &: plain soles, strictly water-proo —balldog and English roo—Kussian seal—bi reach kid—every pair easy to the most tender of feet—shoes suit- = for. ae aya of the year. Former ices, $4.00 an 00 Special peice. pec’ $2.49 een! Se. quality overgaiters Special Saturday sale gray enamel ware. Gray enamel cooking utensils display on 34 table. Special tea pot bargains. 1-pint tea pots. 8c. 144-qt. tea pots, 15e. Tpint tea pois, 9c. J-qt. tea pots, 21c. A-quart tea pots, 10c. 4-qt. tea pots, 24e. Special coffee boiler bargains. ‘8-quart large coffee boilers 33e. 10-quart large coffee boiler: 12-1 large coffee boile: Gray enamel covered slop jars. 10-quart long-handle saucepans. cut for a dey to make this department busy. See the - + Ie. 2c. Dee. Be 4-quart stew kettles G-quart stew ketth 2quart Dresden sai 4-quart straight cook pots. Jo-quart straight cook pots. 2-quart flat tea kettles. 18-inch long-bandle fry pans 2-quart covered milk ‘kettles, 4-quart covered milk kettle 2-quart double rice boilers. 4-quart double rice boilers. 5 4c, A2e, 24. “200. 28e. se. Ie. 69e. 10-inch deep bread pans. +100. Be. nie. will go now at greatly reduced prices to make room for the new spring showing. Prices have been cut in half almost. Tomorrew we offer the choice of our entire stock of men’ 2he. peckwear, in four-in-hands, imperials and silk-string ik and satin effects, at ‘ee choice of any one f 5c. We shall also offer all of our regular 50c. neckwear in the season's newest effects— in all shapes, such as puffs, tecks, imperials, four-in-hands, etc., to” 920 morrow for coos SI" Men's woven cheviot neglige shirts, with collar and cuffs ned—white ground with black or blue effects —ih all 14 to Choice of all our regular $1.25 and $1.39 | : $ EE OE DE DEE PEPE MEE Pilling. Among the guests were Mr. and = Mrs. M. G. Emery, Miss Emery, Mr. and 5 veer Mrs. Louis D. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dodge, Miss Olive Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, the Misses Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Stewart, Mr. H. Clay Stew- art, jr., Mr. and Mrs. James H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Greham, Mr. Wm. Acker, Miss Acker, Mr. M. H,. Acheson, Mr. Fred. Parkes, Dr. and Mrs. Richard- “AULD LANG SYNE.” tre Houghton co. fe3-20d we Here’s something out-of- ‘Not only are the $ BUTTER, 2 XOU SAVE 5 CENTS PER POUND ON ELGIN BUTTER BY BUYING FROM US DURING THIS GREAT BUTTER SALE. The Original Manuscript of the Poem is Owned by an Albany Lady. From the Century. e late Chancellor John V. L. Pruyn of Albany, N. Y., was the successful pur- Lace’ Curtains in pretty 2 orated with flowers and foliage plants, and Z-quart covered bucket 10e. Seamless drinking cupe | all-wool red ‘wool underwear, single-breasted < Dew patterns been rown 5% 10 Ibs. Good Coffee for =- = = = = = $1.00 guiontléstral played during thelevening. Equurt, covered buckets Ie. 36-inch “long-handle ‘cook “aoe shirts, in sizes 36 to 48 among the shirts ( Some mays gk special be Stree Hodged: Waa aeslatad te. Misk. Bohrer: Covered hanging salt ho Me. rgest size chambers... | and “Go “to 46. among “the drawers, QQ” purchase under re: aR Se ele ead oe coer ae S-quart deep pudding pai Joe. 4 sizes fancy cake forme. “I6e0. Will be offered tomorrow for. », 8c. ¢ Sponsible for ti ering. Miss Lay, 5 q he 3 S 4 : ‘kind are TSe.: the Cavanaugh, Miss Johngton, Miss Fill, Miss | “spetscutegotptetetecetetetetecteteteteteteeeteteeeteteteeeetetee deeded etpetetede ete ended ceded tetera #1 S0'kind $1. and ihe $3 | Walford, Miss Redfern, Miss Teel and Miss BE ee kind, $1 75! 1 = c. Ib. 1214 F St. WA 25c. Mrs. Donaldson, Dr. and Mrs. Hall Lewis, Dr. ard Mrs. Harry Acheson. > Mrs. Terrell in Memphis. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of this city recently delivered a lecture in Memphis before the Whittier Historical Society that has been the cause of much favorable comment in the Memphis papers. Mrs. Terrell chose as her subject “‘Har- riet Beecher Stowe,.and Her Characters.” The story, although an old one, .was re- told by Mrs. Terrell in such a pleasing and graphic manner that it but added to the pleasures of the tale first told. As a lecturer Mrs. Terrell appears to have been an unqualified success, and for more than an hour she carried her audi- ence with her without the interest flagging for a moment. Apart from her ability as a lecturer, Mrs. Terrell's personality is magnetic, and she gains friends wherever she may be. She naturally feels proud of the fact that she was the first colored woman ever invited to. speak in Memphis and of the hearty reception she received. eee Mandamus Asked For. “ Martin I. Welfley and Danicl K. Jackson this afternoon filed:@ petition for a man- damus, naming as defendant Justice of the Peace Samuel C. Mills.~‘Phe court is asked latest aed prettiest | Torbel Cream Cheese for Tomorrow. ae eee Oat, ure Richard” | chaser of “Auld Lang Syne,” and the one q the-ordinary fim pean end “American George C. Henning, Dr. and Mrs. Wm.| to make the autograph one of America’s; % makers — but we Byrns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hensey, Mr. | treasures. The facts regarding its removal yrns, y 96 99 show the new | 4 W. W. Burdette and-Miss Burdette, Mr. | to this country are of peculiar interest, and “Get It At Mertz’ Ss. » Pivot So Tae and Mrs. Rheem, Mr. and Mrs. Padgett, | they pring the history of the autograph, Z e Valentines at Heat's valentine’ | 9 9 © 6] Mr. 8, 7 Brown nd daughters, Mr. and | ow more than a century old, up to date. 9 —a quaint and 3 | Mrs. John Joy Edson, 8 5 : 8 ” ends, sure - to - be - Mked | McKnight Moses, Mr. Arthur Moses, Dr.| Mr. Pruyn was a lover of curios, and par- W. Bef Y with an- eta ia: Spe "i| @ 3% Ibs. 30c. Java and Mocha Coffee and 5 Ibs. §| saSStes: nilis Bir. and Sirs We at Shus: | ticularly of the kind connected’ with an ere Ore YOU again wi eu a . ; , A : : FSell's. Ninth st nw, ie Sugar for = = = = = = = = = = $1.00 $ ee I Ee ee Teed Past; ont Be eneree other big saving surprise—you know we never let dull ie address of Pur- bs. 50c. ed Srl Cromuail ’ irs, | @ refinement not evident in the taste o! > : 5 3 . Cluskey Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. a : ee 2 Ibs. 50c. Mixed Tea and 7 Ibs. Granulated Samuel Cross, Mr. ‘Thomas ‘Fisher, Miss | Usual collector. In 1890 the centennial of days darken our store—hence, we go to the extreme EVERYTHING FINE Sugar for = = = = = = = = = «= $1.00 Keuffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mearns, | the birthday of Robert Burns was made the — : Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Dr. and | occasion for a celebration in different cities limit of especially underselling, this Friday and Sat- 3 9 10 rolls 5c. Perforated Toilet Paper for of the United States; and the Hterary peo- ple of Albany decided to observe the day by memorial exercises in a large hall on the evening of the day. Previous to the event Mr. Pruyn planned that it would be a feature if he could secure this auto- copy of the poet’s “Auld Lang Syne.” Henry Stevens was a famous pur- chaser for collections in those days, sup- plying Mr. James Lenox, Mr. John Carter Brown, the British Museum and others, with some of the most valuable old works; and thereby hangs a tgle to be told later. He owned the verses in question. He was a friend of Mr. Pruyn, and a correspond- ence regarding the matter in hand began. The result was that Mr. Stevens sold the verses to Mr. Pruyn, and the manuscript was intrusted to Captain Moody, who guar- anteed that it should reach Chancellor Pruyn in time for the celebration. His steamship reached New York late on the day of the celebration, leaving but a few hours to get it to Albany, or the mission would prove fruitless. The only way was for the captain to select one of his trusty men. With this special messeriger it was sent from the steamer and conveyed with all dispatch directly to the hall in Albany. Mr. Pruyn was all-expectant when, dur- ing the exercises, he was called from the hall. Though he was gone only a moment, all interest in what was going on upon the stage was lost for the time being. Another swing of the door, and Mr. Pruyn entered, waving aloft the manuscript, eee exclaim- ing, “It is here’ With exul it delight, FOR THE TABLE. vAgt only choice, native Beef, Lamb and ‘eal, 4 lbs. Evaporated Peaches for = = = = 3 Ibs. Havenner’s Crackers for = (Fresh Baked and Very Fine.) $ Star Soap, 2e. | $ 25c. 25c. urday, a line of Fine Chinchilla Overcoats, made- to-Order for only +4 = es ——— Everything’ fresh’ and good he —— prices are always very reasonable. ——— “Drorders called for and delivered—free. M. G. Jerman & Son. Home Marke Telephone 2196. S.E. cor. 11th and I sts. nw. fe2-m,w,f,3m Great enough val- nes to get one even to lay away for another season. Tailoring Exclusively. Mertz and [lertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. oS Heating} Stoves,*1*: é q dics, $1 ; of this lot we've been selling at > Poe G OLEINE, Soar’ 3c tare. BROWN LAUNDRY BONE, . & G. Ol NE AP, . CAKE. vy nN ¥ SOAP, Ibe. CAKE. GE Se. PKGS. SOAPINE, 3%c. LARGE 5c. PEGS, BABBITT'S 1970 SOAP SHULTZ'S STAR SOAP, 2%c. CAKE. POWDER FOR 3%:. Royal Brand Best Family Flour, $4.90 bbl. Lily Brand Best Pat. Flour at $5.40 bbi. THE LARGE ROCKING CHAIRS ARE GIVEN ON ONE COMPLETED PREMIUM CARD. 3 5 ‘Johnston’s, 729 & 731 7thSts EOE PEPE MEME E PEPE REDEREMEREREME DL BD BORAX SOAP, 2c. CAI x Quick, hot heat at 2 moment's > notice is possible only by using a > Gas Heating Stove. Just a few left hid 1 | wht! $1.25—so come quick for yours! , Wash’n Gas Co., } 4 413 10th St.N. W. 4 4 DR. JOHNSTON'S DEPARTURE. will leave us beloved by all, young and old, accompanied with sincere prayers for ths |. cont luance of the Master’s blessings upon m. The following-named ‘trustees were re- elected for the conference yea Emery, A. B. Duvall, A. D. Lynch, w. Gray, B. 8. Graves, W. C. Duvall, Richard Kingsman, C. F. Norment and B. F. Leigh- Severance of His Relations With the Metropolitan Church. Dr. Hugh Johnston, who has been pas- tor of Metropoliten M.~E. Church during the last five years, will retire from that charge in the,early part ef next month. Or GAS APPLIANCE EX., 1424 N. Y. ave. fe2-284 =v we we we we we ww ww we” Your Face Will Be Chapped M. G. G. our hands t a the dé¥endant t ies of “‘‘Auld Lang Syne’ is | in love with the divinity student, and they | but he was bitterly repulsed and obliged to Fou go out unprotected “Ee Curypeeeet | Dr. Johnston's administration has been | ten. ao Se ean noua etecea an’ thelceleee meee one Sa cee ee ior Frayn aivance] to | beckham engemed: Ghe toturned. hone, end | retire in disorder. what you need to protect the skin against | most successful, and his retirement, by . H. Twombly was re-elected recording " the stage and read the poem through.| was soon followed by Sager. Mrs. Davis} The trousseau is still in possession of At winds, Ht 000 ‘cures chapped ‘hangs | imitation under the discipline governing | the Methodist Umeney Monte “elegate to} M. Lowe, et eeehaenn F: Donohue, | Huraly could the people be prevented from | was then informed of the engagement, and | Mrs. Davis, who refuses to surrender it, : gr free. hes assignee, against H* L. - Welfi ; was driven away, and | 2nd bids defianc> to law. 22! RecMiaidE Sapa e| Mctoaat rch iin source oer, | fhe, new pe” ey. De Best _of| ta’. Stat, ey alent | bak fe pen Raat | Ratt, "csc tr eter | suing aay See kb le cases on, Lee > o 2 Simpies tre 3S, Be pmeret Sante See on ot | the frst Dart of Aor ae ake «charge UntI! | yas rendered by Suitice ‘Mills the 27th of | Knew no bounds. Never did’a chorus so| him, her the ‘airest and | <ven, more bitter and vindictive than she is church, which includes the President. Dr. Johnston has been invited to the splendid State Street Church of Trenton, N. J., which is one of the finest Methodist churches in the country, but his going there will depend on the action of the ecnference, which meets in March. At the meeting of the quarterly confer- ence of the Metropolitan Church, Dr. John- ston submitted his final report, in which attention was called to the harmony and good feeling existing in the church, and to the advancement made in all Its branch- es during the last five years, especially in the benevolent work. At the conclusion of the reading of the pastor’s report, Mr. A. B. Duvall of the beard of trustees of the church Offered a resolution, which was una ly adopted by the conference by a rising vote: “ that by of time, the pastorate of Rev. Hugh Jchnston, D.D., terminates in March next, and as we desire to record our affection most violent threats to secure the renun- ciation. The cherished page was bound within} In her extremity Miss Davis app2aled to Russia leather covers, and with it was} her guardian, A. F. Ramsey, president of placed a letter to Dr. Richmond from] the Citizens’ National Bank, and through Burns, dated February 7, 1788, the| him the engagement was resumed and 4 fdentity of the writing in the poem, and carried on. also the letter written to Chancellor Pruyn| igs Dayis, who holds a fortun> in her by Henry Stevens when sending the poem} own name, purchased an elaborate trous- to him: ‘ His! willingly lend aid, and the familiar air month for $100." ‘> ae = swelled forth in mighty volume. It fs explained that’ Wéfey and Jackson noted an appeal from: the judgment and offered Williem C. as surety upon the appeal bond. Jubticé>Mills: declined to approve the bond, itvissmid, and Welfley and Jackson claim they yare thereby de- prived of their right to, judgment to the Evans’ Drug Store¥™e«,: Goan ares and 8 ot ead te tal 908 Fat The cheapest and the best power —tor printing plants, —for machine shops, —for factories, —for elevators is Electricity. You pay only for what you use—no waste. We supply the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. uw. ‘Phone 1877. ‘ja29-200 Flowers for Dinner Parties Pree = artistic pee or thee of fresh cut not be made before that date, —_—_o—__ Uncle Sam’s Pigeon Exhibit. From the New York World. There will be a display of Uncle Sam’s homing pigeons at the poultry and pig- eon show in Madison Square Garden, Feb- ruary 1 to 5. Mr. Howard Carter, who has charge of the cote at the Brooklyn navy yard, will represent the United States navy during the show. Eight of these carrier pigeons have seen active service in carrying dispatches our estimate W. W. Kimmel, 805 Vt. Ave. ‘ja23-74 THE NEW DISCOVERY. HYOMEI, found to be the rational cure for a Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. W he a Sen.w £39. churelr to have been favored by Dr. John- ston’s ministry of the past five years. His by Dr. J. G. B. Slegert & Sona. ceremony in a Tren- insane, and went dancing up and down ton, N. .. church ted a furore creat a the aisles, =