Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1898, Page 6

w. AND * MOSES && F st.. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. niture Fretory. 12th & B. Storage, 220 & M. Buy Well & Cheaply. Dare say we can hit a need in most every home with today’s Carpet of- fers. Low priced Carpets, to be sure, but they're good, serviceable goods, and selling lower than usual corr: terns—at CARPETS—in faney plaid pat- 0 CENTS A YARD. KAG CARVETS—the reeular old-fashioned kind—good heavy quality for kitel and nurserfes—-at 25 CENTS YARD. Regularly 40 cents. INGRAIN CARPETS Heavy 40. Carpets, In very pretty patterns, TS YARD. FLOOR OILCLOTH for the kitchen, 1all Regular We. and 35. kiad— TS YARD. Bordered Carpets. MOQUETTE. Ingratn at 24 Regularly. -$16.50 Special. 8 ft. 3 in. b $10.00 BODY BRUSSE! Regularly. Special. Sf 2 in. by & ft. 5 in -$20.00 $14.50 by 9 ft... $2 $11.00 by 14 ft. 1 in $35.00 s . by 11 ft. 10 in. $22.00 $20.00 y --$15.50 $13.50 TAPESTEY BE 12 ft. 9 in. by 17 ft. 6 in - by 14 ft . by 15 ft.. . by 14 fr... Saat ‘3 SNAPS, This iv the way Teel is closing out bis stock, prier to removal to the F st. store— 1329: Men's Winter Merino = D5C: ° Men's Se. and 75e. Cloth Gloves of every descirption. 25¢ Reduced to. c Reduced to. - Shirts and Drawer: ‘5O0c. eel’s, 935 Pa.Ave:. fel5-40d So Men's Fancy Silk il, Were $1, $1. Reduced to. kerchiefs. and $2. — Elphonzo Youngs Co., The Largest, Grvitest Variety and Best Cared for Stock Cleanest and Brightest Retail Store— of Food Prxducts and Other House- hold Articles in the City. - Just received—our own importa- thousand choice tion—two cans French Peas, which we are offering at the unprecedented low Price Of Nine Cans for ons dotiaz. Just in time for Spring Lamb and Green Peas—a timely bargain—See? Our Maple S Syrup are absolutely and the flavor is “ end natural. Many native Vermonters who Lave ried these goods pro- the thing for your het bread and griddle cakee these just nounce them very euperior in quality cool mornings. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, Bet. DP and EF. Soo — - Schmidt’s New Store. E Wie mek ae ) } ¢ re pointed by the contractors. All of the new fixtures ure not in Many 4 new goods daily arriving for Artists. Archi- tects and Engineers. } Now 516 9th CALENDAR 10c. z At Memo.) PADS, = Passes wing to the demand for these desk necess the supply bas run short in N. pbin. La We will stick to the origi “418 NINTH ST. Peer eecccccocce~ncone itor EX 1 DAILY 4 PM oN ee ( _ eee ‘EverydaySavings: We make it offer yo buy 1 point of our business to the -« best that money will than any one else at Reeves ard save, ugar-ecred Hams ‘leyeland Baking Pewee Wee. Hb. 3c. ae cans. 5 Ibs. 1 fo cakes Proctor&Gamble's Glelne Soap._38e . . . . . . . Reeves, 1209 F. : Sececcesccccecccccocs Fur Bargains. A storeful here. Bargxine in rh ready-made Furs. We've gone t reduced prices ar eeereceocooe eee Furs eS" SAKS F Cor. 13th and G Streets. °9 fel5-t.1b.0 16 (Diabetics 1 Eat It containe no starch ors pure gl permit it and creak because its readity ted — who —and very Beate to eat. “Only Isc, EFSalad_ Rolls, 12c. dozen. Eclairs,’ 60c. dozen. GLUTEN) | BREAD. Krafft’s Bakery, 923 #5 fe15-t,th,s-20 iy YOU HAD TAKEN TWO OP Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. ANGOSTURA BITTERS are indorsed by all the ysiclane end, chemist for thelr purity and wi Beware of counterfeits and Sek for the eeaine article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & ‘The Indiana state central committee of £3 national (gold) democratic party has| The Secretary of State issved the proper papers. en called to meet on February 22. OHIO REPUBLICANS SECURE Little Prospect of Change in Present Delega- tion in Congress, Vote of Last F: 1 Shows That Dermo- crats Cannot Carry Present Re- ablican Districts. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 14, 1898.” The factional troubles of the republican party in. Ohio, disastrous as they secm to be since the senatorial election is over, will probably make little change in the representation of the state in the next Congress. The system of districts as it now stands is so fixed that there must be erormous republican losses, much heavier than we are likely to see, before a single district now represented by a republican is lost by that party. Though the republican plurality on last fall's vote was over 50,000 less than it was in the election of 1896, when the present represcntatives were elected, the democrats did not carry a single district Jast fall that they did not carry in 1896. In fact, the rural districts controlled by the democrats showed a loss to the latter party. A re- view of the election results in the districts last fall, and comparison of them with the ote of 1896, show some interesting facts, rot the least interesting of which is that the system of congressional districts does rot respond quickly to a change in_polit- ical sentiment. It was not intended that they should. It is a republican geeryman- Ger, and the districts that are left in the ccntroi of the democrats, give, if any dif- ference, larger demccratic majorities thaa the republican districts do republican plu- ralities. In the First and Second Districts. The first and second districts—Hamilton county—gave Representative Bromwe!l and Shattuck a combined plu ity in 1896 of 18,824. Bushnell carried it .tst fall by only 1,515. However, it was local {ssues that cut the republican plurality in Hamil- ten county down so terribly last full, and it is quite certain that while the two dis- tricts of the county may sho-s a reduced republican vote this fall the republicans will carry both districts. Both Bromwell and Shattuck will be returned if they care to be. The third district, which elected John L. Brenner, democrat, to Congress :n 1896 by the slender plurality of 101 votes, gave a democratic plurality last fall of 1,593, so that Mr. Brenner has a good chance to be returned, as things stand. The fourth district, which gave George A. Marshall a plurality of 9,017 on the democratie ticket in 1806, gave Chapman, for governor, last fall, only 6,783 plurality. The fifth district, which gave Meckison. democrat, a plurality of 5.005 in 1895, gave Chapman a plurality of only 4827. Of course these two districts will be held by the democrats. The sixth district, which gave Fenton, republican, a plurality of 4,002 in 1806, gave Bushnell a plurality of 4.012 last fall, and the seventh district, which was car- ried by Weaver in 189 by 2.574, gave B: nell a plurality of 3.100. This increased publican vote is, however, explained part by the fact that it is’ the which Gov. Bushnell! lives. trict gave Lybrand, republican, in 1806 a plurality of “3,692 and Bushnell last fall 054. in strict in The eighth dis- In the Toledo District. The Toledo district, the ninth, was like the first and second, a storm center of the republican factional fight last fall, and showed a marked talling off in the repub- lican plural Mr. Southard carried the district in 18% by a plurality of 3,905 and Bushnell jJast fall by only 1.180. Represen- Fenton's | district—the tenth—also He had a plurality of 6,780, but it gave Bushnell only 5,630. Grosvenor’s district shows a heavy re- publican loss. He had a plurality of 4,483 in 1896, but Bushnell had only 8,051. There is a bill In the legislature now to change this district, in order to reduce the repub- lican plurality still further. The author is State Senator W. E. Finck, who was de- feated on the democratic ticket for Con- gress by General Grosvenor in 1896. As Mr. Grosvenor was very active for Senator Hanna, and has thereby gained the ill-will of the republicans who have combined with the democrats in the legislature, it is not unlikely that he will be retired from Con- gress by a change in the districts, which will put him in a democratic district. It is not believed that a general redistricting bill can pass, although there is one now pend- ing in the senate. The result of last fall's election in this district—the twelfth—seems to put Repre- sentative Lentz on “easy street.” He se- cured a democratic plurality of only 49 in 1896, but Chapman (dem.) carried the dis- trict for governor last fall by 3,070. The only danger that now confronts Mr. Lentz is a fight for the nomination. The pros- pect of an easy election has induced a num- ber of democrats to take the stand as can- didates for the nomination. It is under- stood that the republicans will nominate Cyrus Huling for their congressional candi- date. D Norton's district—the thirteenth—held its n fairly well in last fall's election. He had a plurality of 5.372 in 1896 and Chapman had 5,053 last fall. The four- teenth district showed remarkably lH.ue change. It gave Representative Kerr a plurality of 2. in 1896 and Bushnell 2,215. In Mr. Voorhis’ District. Representative Voorhis’ district showed inereased republican strength, and there ts no doubt about the result there. It gave him 2,733 in 1896 and Bushnell 2,808 last fall. Representative Danford’s district showed a falling off in the republican plu- rality. It gave him a plurality of 3,055 and Bushnell only 2,682. The seventeenth, a strong free silver district, gave McDowell (dem.) a plurality in 1896 of 4,940 and Chap- man (dem.) for governor last fall 5,004. The eighteenth district—President McKin- ley’s—gave R. W. Taylor (rep.) a plurality of 5,044, and Bushnell only 4,472. The nine. teenth, long the banrer republican district in the state, gave Representative Northway a_plurality of 11,163, and Bushnell only %.711. The twentieth and twenty-first dis- tricts, which include the city of Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Lake and Medina counties, gave a combined republican plurality for Con- gress in 1896 of 8.649, and Bushnell a plural- ity last fall of only 7,907. If congressmen had been elected on last fall's vote, notwithstanding the heavy loss in republican vote, the result would have been the same as in the previous year. The lowest republican plurality in any re- publican district last fall was 2.652—in the sixteenth, Representative Danford'’s dis- trict. It is easy to see that the republicans would have to lose 50,000 from their plural- ity of last fall—that is, lose the state to the democrats by about 20,000—before they would be in danger of losing any of the congressional districts they now hold. The prospect for the free silver party to get additional votes from Ohio in the next Con- gress is not flattering. ———— LOCATED AT REGINA. Boston Police After Extraditic pers for an Alleged Swindler. Inspector William B. Watts of the Boston police force called at the State Department yesterday for extradition papers in the case of a man under arrest at Regina, Northwest Territory, for alleged fraud. It is charged that by representing himself as partner in a German and English commer- cial house dealing in leather he defrauded the leather merchants in Boston to the ex- tent of $42,000. The leather he had con- signed in his own name, as a member of the firm, it is charged, and then obtained advances to the amount of $35,000 cn the goods. This money he converted into United States bonds and then departed. In Boston he boarded at the house of a Mrs. Brooks, and the boarding house keeper bought his railroad tickets for him, as he had said he was sick and was unable to at- tend to the buying of tickets. It was by tracing the tickets lo this woman that the officers learned in what direction he gone. Several Canadian officers who were asked to apprehend him allowed him to pass through their cities. He was finally arrested. Inspector Watts says lie believes the man bought bonds in order that the money would draw interest during the time he was on his journey. Pa- THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1898-14 PAGES. 30 We OO0G6L00006 @ sectlenient at the sani2 Child’s $8 Reefers. x All we have left @ that sold at $7.00 & and $8.00, includ- a ing choice of the ey Newest, prettiest and: latest styles— pices. OD 6 to close, & Q $2.98. Ladies’ $2 Muffs Of fine Electrical 1” Seventh—Cash or Credit. the bargain parade. Ever since we started keeping Ladies’ Wear we have been the foremost house for low prices. lead, and will hold it at al! hazards. come near us, as we are making a determined effort to clear out our stock before the advent of spring. Credit whenever you wish—make your own terms of A Great Purchase of and H ATS. In Fine Black Ker- . lefd We still keep the At present none can Ladies’ $3 Shirt Waists In black and col- ored Sicilian, lined throughout, only a few—to close, $1.49. Ladies’ $15 Coats WGOSDOHSHOHSOTHOS OOS a a a ss i ss ss “ S ® o @ @ sey, lined through- 4 a Seal, newest shapes, We have just re- | out with — satin, ma a lined with satin—-to ceived our latest | Klondike collar— a “ close, purchase of Hats— fly front—to. close, & a magnificent lot of i 69e. “Delmore” = ‘Tam $5.98. O’Shanters — just Fi i i the latest thing. In Ladies’ $10 aS pees tans, blues, whites, Coats. = Ladies’ Figured teds, etc., elabor- @ Brilliantine Skirts, ately embroidered. Several styles in @ full width, velvet Black feathers, silk | Rough Effects, ; bound, perfect. in | ribbon band. Fully | lined _ throughout fit and hang. They worth $1.00. While | with silk, Klondike ate worth $3.00 at they last, collar, fly front— *€%} the lowest estimate. to close, $1.12. 29¢. | $3.98. Ladies’ $12 Suits Ladies’ $8 Underskirts. In the new and fashionable shades of green ana white, black and white, and blue and white—blouse front—full skirt—well lined throughout— $4.98. Men’s Suits, Heavy Taffeta Silk Underskirts, in all the latest shades—black and two-toned effects— elegantly made—with 7 corded Spanish ruf- ' fe $4.89. At Less Than Actual Cost of Manufacture, ,, and Credit at That. New York Clothing House, ‘ SEVENTH--31 1.” S631 2 3099 680580 | 3 PERRY'S. ———— Ss a ts ss eee peed Spedial Offerings-- z! Ze 3 AT-- sGoedonte ahoageaeatoeseesentoatectoatetedtoete 3 The new Wash Goods are in. Some of the new F ancy z Dress Goods are in—also some of the new Black Goods. >s They claim your attention on their attractiveness. : But the strong tide just now is the outward current of winter bargains. Whether we mention a department or not, 4 visit it for what you want. The likelihood is there are special ¢ :, offerings being made. If so you will surely save money—for $ prices are pared down to the lowest possible point. ~ Take re your cue from the reductions in these little things: + ¢ = Ladies’ Cash H ie 4 ee ai Linings. ¢ three grades—$1, 75c., 50c. Moire aang BWe., We., and the lowest, which you 15e., 12%. and , will find better than you ex- oe Dect for the price— CU A, < 39c. Ge arigine Silesta—2ve., 12%4e. $ ED from 18e. to $ : French 8: % colo ¢ ae Trimmings, | .iTmcNuy "oo" Atemizers — R E D UCED from $1.45 to $1. Cut Jet Hosiery. Ladies” Warranted Fast Black Richelieu Ribbed ton Hose: with. doumle, heels and toes—NOW : Toilet Sundries, Side Combs — REDUCED from 10c. to 5c. Steel Nail Files-REDUC- Cut Jet Ornaments, 4 and 6 inches long—NOW 25c. Ornaments, inches long—NOW 50c. Cut Jet Yokes, unique ef- BSC. oe; em grade of French Tair Choti., ¢ in slate color—85e., and an extra good grade as low as 25c. faa at quality of Lincn Can loth, in colors—NOW 20c. Sara. Best quaiity ston egeegeetetee & eee of Dress- | 10c. t,,4 fects, in three’ styles, $3, makers’ Cambrie — NOW 25C. bai eae oats 4 ae : ‘° pair. Cc. a ¥ Ladies’ Warranted Fast $1.85. te £ White cect, or with’ White Cut Jet Edging, % and % Vhite feet, or wit e ut Jet Edging, % and % soles, toes and beels—NOW inch wide—25e., 18c. and Upholsteries. 4 25Ge Sa Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Richelleu Ribbed Lisle Sonteesentont 1214. Sara. Narrow Fancy Black Mo- 27 inches Tamboured Mus- Un for xash curtains—RE- DUCED from 20c. to 103 sosdonfontonteey coat % ‘Thread Hose, with double | hair Braids, % and % tuch Ss heels and toes—NOW wide—I6e., 12¢ and Another quallty of 27-inch & afte 4 Tambocred Musiin for sash 2 35c. § 5. 10¢. Sia. guetains — REDUCED from riven, “dripped "atta |, Namow, Blac. ik Brak 18c. Fara _ ie an Ww a SEES a | NE eee mie | eaten opt ~ am 35. Ptr $1. 10c. Sara. a $2.98. P Ss Z 9 1 “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” . ; Established 1940. ; Telephone 996. F otetototots MORE HOPE NEEDED. The Usual Postponement of the Elec- tric Car Schedule. The residents in Mt. Pleasant and along 14th street who have fixed their hopes on seeing the 14th street line run by elec- tricity by tomorrew will be obliged to take in a fresh supply of bope, as that much- needed improvement will be still further delayed, according to the latest news from the company’s office. The supply wires that is to connect the company’s conduits with the Potomac company’s power house have not yet arrived. Consequently the wires have not been put in place, and as a fur- ther consequence the cars will not be run until the connection is made, —— oe Early Church History. ‘The sixth lecture in the course on “Early Church History” will be delivered in Epiph- any Church Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. It will be illustrated by over fifty stereop- ticon slides and will touch upon the most important events of the reformation, IF Home of Pilgrim and Puritan. “New! Erigland, the Home of the Pil- grims and the Puritans,” was the theme of an interesting address delivered yesterday afternoon. at Columbia Theater by Mr. James Phinney Baxter before the National Geographic Society. Mr. Baxter has given the history of New England special study, and his remarks on the influence of geo- graphic conditions upon the people were of great interest. He showed how the soil and other geographical characteristics of New England had mate OR her people becoming an race, and had made them rather a commercial and manufacturing class. —_—— ‘Three Presidents to Attend. ‘The dinner ef the Cornell alumni at Rau- scher’s tomorrow evening will be the oc- casion for the meeting of three college presidents, President Schurman of Cofnell, President Andrews of Brown. Senator For- ae one of the earliest Cornell graduates, has promized to be present. : Se 924, 926, 928 3 9, 924, 926, 928 7th “The Dependable running rome running through Dependable Store.”* to 704-706 K st. PF to 704-706 K st. Store.”* More big values in dress goods. e The news of the great sale of fine black and colored dress goods which we secured from the great trade sale in New York city is traveling fast—and yesterday's throng of buyers was the largest since the sale began. We have never known such admirable qualities to sell at such ridiculously low prices before. It’s an opportunity that no sensible woman should neglect. Here are a few sample value: 50c. gray fig- 69¢. all-wool ba- 50c. two toned 50c. black fig- 69c. all-wool - : . sy wide | novelties, 40-in. ured mohair, 46- curled stripe ured mohairs are | tiste, 42 — wae wide—now seiling | in. wide — now goods, 38-in. wide now selling for now selling for for selling for —now selling for 19¢c. yd. | 39c. yd. Wednesday’s domestic specials. 19c. yd. | 39c. yd. Capes worth $9, $12 and $15 for $4.98. How the domestic trade is growing. Per- ! 39c. yd. 2 ribbon specials. 7 ips Tomorrow we offer the choice of a lot of Handsome all-silk French taffeta riven, fur enithsnia ngisdyeineiare ber soesocroer fine plus capes, Warranted waterproof, | 4 18. : i= ig special! yalnes tiemonatcatecthat= in all lengths, and bundsomely jetted oF reat he. a yard "19, made entirely ‘plain, trimmed with imarten Simpson print or thibet fur and Hined with satin rhadame 9, figures, fully st. in neat black and gray ped in regular full pieces, 5 —which sol will be offered tomorrow, per Fee Se Bayadere all-silk ribbens—in all the yard, for. S55 Cc. combinations. Worth 5c Ss rd, will go for 39c. Full yard-wide Lonsdale cambrie of very ame fine quality, and sold regularly at 12%4e. 8 ard. but a few pinholes here and there the fabri kes the price Be ‘abric make e ms @lAc. ‘bed pitlow cases, finished h hem and imade in the 25c. aprons, 15c. Tome der sb Coats worth up to $8 for $2.49, e will offer satin striped bor- Linon aprons, with 1 wide strings of same. hemstit Worth 25e., " for .. ° Dest maanter--will go torotrow for. Il Ic. Tomorrow we offer the cholce of any of : 15c es our ladies’ black boue ev kerse! | = A lot of 50 pieces of stair oilcloth will @ingonal anc covert Jackets, whic wold t be offered tomorrow, each yard, to $8—half and some all ilk “ned. finely tailor - made ries every one—will go tomorrow for and €3.49 bead values in white goods. a SC: ach Mohawk bleached sheeting will be offered tomorrow at the cmeseally pw price, €: f. 634 1,500 yards sheer English India paper aap Joe c. Worth 12%. yard. will be offered 1. Si by 90 Mohawk sheets will meriow for : 3 ” 36c. Deeper cuts in the wraps. The balance of the stock of children's garments has suffered greater reductions— making @ solid frent of values that should Special lining values tomorrow. 16-inch gray herringbone haircloth Will be offercd tos for only.. tomorrow for only. Smee 2,000 yards check nainsoo ferent styles of plaids, a y Fine baby check dtm IZge. yard, will be offered. f dn at 734c. muslin—and a Seeger " Ic. Very fire real Swiss prove fairly !rresistible. od as good ‘value at for a day Pr onndren's $6 nesters redaced to... $1.50 surety SS yard, at...... 13c. Children’s $8 elderdown coats now _re- ae i Ha duced to. T5e. 5 Cc electric ‘seal “collareties "now reduced F ° Ss ial pecia' Fancy figured heavy (willed | black-back * waist” Usfag’ aud. 7the segular sinise notion values. to aoe will be wnt BBKc ees rs ; . - 2 2 row for. 5 rench daring cotton, in fast Roe naetacnen gar eats ee reduced black, “Soll at 4c. ball, bere for Je. ball. New silk-finished fancy stripe skirting, In Skirt spec specials. Tomorrow we will offer a lot of new spring skirts of brocaded mohair. which are Mned and bound, and ina variety &Q of neat patterns—for only. Cc. 500-yard spool cotton for Ze. spool. a big assortment of combinations in’ all 12he. colors — worth for... a yard. Silk-stitched whalebone yard. - 914Ac. fast Dlvck percaline, with fine . and ustally sold at il go tomorrew Black, gray and brown silesia, which is a good as our regular 12%9c. quality—bat in short Jengths from 2 to 10 yards, will be offered tomorrow for...... 2 casing for le. ‘The nsual $5 black and navy serge skirts, rustle ned and velvet bound. made very full and wide—will go as $3.48 special value tomorrow at. ‘The regular $8 brocaded silk and satin skirts, in new and stylish designs, made in the new French cut style—tined in the Dest manner and velvet > $4, 98 Will go as a special at. Bees a Marsl Sold at 1¢ 11 crochet cord, in Nos ball usually, to go for le. 20 and 22. ball, Safety hooks and eves, 2 dozen on a card, white and b cal Sizes 16, 18 and 20, pearl buttons, to go at Se. oc. quality whi doz Fa a Ss Ss Ss hs OE a a a oe eS SE aciec S. Smith. Removal Sale of Furniture. ‘The Department Going Up. Prices Going Down. On Monday next we begin to move our Furniture Department to the fifth floor. All the goods now occupying the second, ud and fourth floors must be moved up to make room for the new Suit, Wrap and Millinery Department, which will be located on the sec- ond floor. Previous to removal and to avoid the damage incident to change and renovation we are selling every article of Furniture at reduced prices. ‘A “STAR” HAM IN THE HOUSE Is always convenient, is made by Armour & Compuny: is an extra select, sugar-cured Lam. Ask your dealer for a fourteen-pound ham just the right size, most economical and finest flavor. Armour Products are World Staples. ARMOUR & COMPANY. A J ft RJ ‘Clover Leaf’ —design Bon Bon Dishes, But- ter Plates, Compotiers, Bowls, ete.—in sterling silver—some- » thing entirely new. || Galt & Bro. 2 % E Jewellers. ‘Silveramiths and Stationers, $8,000 Worth of Furniture 5). sess ° § = — : = — = At No Profit. £ Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Book Cases. Parlor Suites. on Ay cigremenenzny raisins $5.00 Quartered Oak Bock Case, 27 inches $47.50 Mabogany Parlor Suite of three ob fii PATIENT in coff2e, tea or articles of food; will effect a wide and 5 feet high, whether the patient shelves—to go at. $5.49 Quartered Oak Book Case, strongly made, t0 £0 at ‘$3.75 with pleces, vers stered in Secareme backs. Reduced to. $29.00 Reception Sulte of Tiree pieces, hogany inlaid and upboletered in rmanunt ond speedy case, is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Book of particulars free, to be had of F. 8. WILLTA! O., cor. 9th and F sts, bw.) EDMUNDS & WV TLLIAMS, 3d_and Pe SPECIFIC four $3.00 ufied mely carved jam upbol- He, with t 5 Washington. GOLDEN C 00., Pra $6.49 Oak Book Case reduced to. $4.75 — damask. ee to. == . $20. oo elnnatl,. Obio. tc2T-3.tuke. 5 +-tinis! 5.00—similar to the one just wd nh, Mahogany a h amd Quartered-oak oe es ; + $17.00 FSIS PPP API SI Rediicea 0: 99-79 high, with 5 shel 49 Oak Book Case, # wide und 5 feet high. 66 w reduced to. $10.00 in fine quartered oak. this sale to. $23.00 Mahogany Inlaid Reception Suite, upholatered in embroidered ve- lours, will be sold at $22.50 Bulte of the same ma- terial and finish, but plamer, : $16.00 Rockers. Your $3 changes the ownership a gallon of my with a glass front, . € with glass doors, Case, Reduced 1° S7 SQ | ‘ase of quai oak, 5 feet wide, with double I fluted commus. 610) OO & : i » Whisk Sic. Ladies’ Sewing Rockers with t iS) reed seat and spindle back. Now.. * 65c. onticello y se, 4 ft. 9 in. $1.50 Mahogany-finish and Oak Jtockers, And there's nothing better for, medicinal wide anda ft. Dish. Has thres glass doors Sith arms and wool seat; very ORo tater ood to have a rival—don't and adjustable shelves. A very strongly mude. ‘° Joo! . for ee it securely sealed —any- handsome piece. Now .' Music Cabinets. abe Mahegany-finish Inlaid 1 Mu- $6, 75 sic nets, Reduced to.....-. pinet of Mabogw 1.75 High-back Mabogany-finish: nevkere. et se “$1. 39 $2.00 Colored Reed Rockers, wit! solid hard-wood frames. Now...... $1.49 $4.00 Mehogany-finish Rockers, with carved back. saddle seat’ and wery hand- ' $2. 95 ii. ‘DUVALL, 1923 PaAv t,t, 20 N. S te12 “Physicians I Recommend $12.75 Music > with somely turned frame. Now: swell front and shryxd mirror, pits a Teles td Tables. ELECTROZONE Now .. Foc. Mabogany-Arish and Oak Tables. with $10.00 Mabogany M nig, Cabinet, $7. 25 revert with 2 serpentine top. $15.00 Serpentine top Mahogany with a heart-shaped beveled fj J] | mirror .... Hall Racks. 14.00 Quartered Oak Hall Racks. with ser- antine ont shoe box and round 1§9.75 French mirror. No’ $20.00 Quartere1 Oak Hall Rack, iz wolid end herdaome, with 24x30 ber- © 15 75 eled mirror. Now. eee $25.0) Quartered Oak Hall Rac somely carved ant with large beveled anirror. $17.75 IGinch to duced 5c. ind Oak Tables, with ~eeES feet and 23 tops. $1.35 $10.50 Vernis Martin Tables. i eT MEDITRINA, For all obstinate cases of Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Rheu- matism, Eczema or Skin Disease. $8.00 Vernis Martin Tables $7.00 Vernis Martin Tebles. with — oe They act quickly and immediately Ladies’ Desks. "em , danoenay end Oak Comer $3.75 § | kill the germs that produce the dis- ease. Dr. A. H. BERNSTEIN, 1315 Ash street, Scren- fc 5 “White Iron Beds. AN sizes complete, with spring, and mattress "$6. 75 » Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave. Electrozone for external use. EASTER ERERERER “ | Flour, _ Meditrina for internal use. r For sale by all druggists. Price, 50 cents per bottle. fel4-6t Oak and Mabogany-duish Medicine and Wall Cabinets Dr. I. L. PARRY, 79 N. 47th st., Phila., says: ing reductions. been using Medi z 8 When diluted with water or milk the taste is not objectionable. I find it one of the most efficacious simple remedies I have ever used. aE AT a ey ard, if used freely even, excites with no other Gisagrecable effect that I bave noticed. hie AA te Ae 22 Be oe me he Marriage of People’s Palates o Silver Weddin ccounts for its poptlarity. This SILVER WEDDING. WHISEY Ie of. the very. finest character—for =~ ee elon. fhe alos Bgher espace, Sy sliver Wed: ng. Cramer & Co., CF 9% (Successors to Keyworth & Cramer.)