Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1898, Page 8

at F st. Furniture Factory, 12th & B. Two Great Clearances. AND SONS. ‘MOSES. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Here’s Your Opportunity. Catch it before it is gone. These two great clearances offer you chances for bargain bu indeed. drop patterns Rugs, Mattings, etc. turned almost the whole establish- of ment into a mine of bargains. Just name your household want. If it’s one of Furniture or Carpets it’s here in these departments at far less than you ever paid for like goods before. From The Furniture Dept. White and Brass Beds. Enameled Tren Bedstead, with prass Knobs, all sizes. $3. for $4 White and Brass Bed, 6 in. wide $7 White Enameled Bed, 4 ft. © Fars Wigs 22 nccsecie si t <ac $5. 20 $6 White and Brass Beds, 4 f' @in., 3 ft. 6 in. rnd 3-ft. sizes. © $4.50 Special Mattresses. Hair-top Mattresses... . Cotton Felt Mattresses, and wear like hair, at these prices: 40-1h. 4 ft. 6 in. Mattress, re larly $8, for. S51b 4 ft. Mattress, 50, for. 3 ft. 6 cS Mattress, Santaa Bigs Smyrna Mats. Special S le 3 in Jute Rugs. 21 im.x42 In. Rugs for. 26 in-xd4 in. Kegs for. 7 ft. 6 in-x10 ft. 6 in. Rugs for. 9 ft-x9 ft. Rugs for.....- 9 ftxl2 ft. Rugs for 9 fUxl4 ft. Rugs for 9 {t.x16 ft. Rugs for 36 fi . 9 existe ft. Rugs $10.00 200 Mottled Smyrna a Mats, that were 45¢., now -3ic. at Ps RAAB RABID ' The Pure Oil : f Is the Best. € ——— pure oil is far more valuable, medicia- ‘Our € ; ——— the pure oll ean be. £ W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. jon’ or “‘wine of Cod Laver Ott can tale the place of the pure oil Physicians know that the ally, than any of its compoui cil ‘is. imported di It's clear, 3 ireet from ‘Norway. impid and as palatable as Soe. pint. mh2-284 Stalee’s Photos aap the kind you went. You'll like the novel, —— bee's photos never fail to satisfy — please excellent Ikenesses” Youd! appreciate the care aid skill employed in making the photos look so dainty. Sta- Bard-to- EF Stop io while you're down and make an engagement for a sitting. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. HSPaDenzoegoegeeareetonronconronzensenro ree restestenteieetense nets ees oete tndsestedin tie teordedte ies aeeserserge Meee Sat Gotan mb2-16d Storage, 22d & M. ying rare very bit of Furniture in the house is cut, together with all Carpets—many In fact, we've “= $1.99 "$2.99 During this sale we will sell our the kind that won't sink, soft and comfortable "$5.00 regulatly G4 | 50 eis = 00 Codfish— (Bee Bees Oysters, “Piekied,"” tn Best Boneless, 3 & 54b.| Canned Sea Food. A few of sureddea, in 1-Ib. pekgs. | Anchovies, in Gil. = PENE®: | “Anchovies, in salt. Anchovy, ites. Mackerel— Boaters, Yarmouth. Bloaters, past Norway Bloaters, Finnan Haddies. Smoked Halibut. Potomac Roe Smoked | Salmon. bladder, skin Shore Bloaters. Norway. No. 1: Norway, No, 2. Ex ext large. fat & fine. codfish Batis. Clams, Little Neck, & 2-Ib. jars. Crabs. Deviled, shells. Digby Chicks. Snails, with shells. . ‘Turtle Sou Herrings. ‘Tunny Fish, in oll. the good things! ferhee in ee ‘* & 1-b. 1 Clam Chowder,2-Ib.eans. Clam Bouillon, cans & with ‘Turtle Meat, in caps. (Green Turtles Terrapin) ‘Tunny a “a la Bor- THE ‘EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1898-12 PAGES. WHAT TO EAT DURING LENT - o longer a problem. Sufficient variety here to give you a different dish at every meal throughout the forty days. No establishment in any city in America-shows so large a vari- ety (for Washington must lead) or quotes any lower prices. Boneless, 1-Ib. | Salmon, Lake, broil2d, = ncuaien, eee wo fed & 210. tins. ‘The a eae Summary for the ngs, “Kipper th of Febru: fi observations Hi “ ** tb. | Salmon’ Paste. {month o: ary, trom aaa Syrian pe, Bac met taken at Brace's drug stere, corner of 0th | § $1 -25 er nas, i wine sence and M streets, by Prof. M. F. Burrows, M4 Shrimps, Nassau, 1b. Tee Te ne tettate patent ss ahowe tink athe “aie toninera tuck t08 Ne ti Mackerel. tomato sauce, tins. Mackerel, fas in tins. ‘Mackerel, White Sulphur Springs Mineral Water. We are agents for the Celebrated Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs Mineral Water. physicians re-ommend it for diseases of the bloed or derangements of the stomach, bowels or liver nd nervous diseases! As a sirengthener and builder-up it is without a peer. 25c. bottle; $2.75 for case of 32 qts. G. G. Cornwell & Son, ger, not boneless. | to be rather unusual. The greatest dally tosell at $1 and $1.50-0t. nn Salmon... soting_ catch, Sardines, “in tnstard | T@NE© of the thermometer was 38 desrees, | Stee] Rod Umbrellas, 59c. Columbia River, tall’) sauce. tomato | Which occurred the 1ith instant. The least ‘Just think of able to buy to- Salmon, spring catch, | sauce.” mee daily range was 6 degrees, occurring the morrow 6 Ladies’ Ss “Steel- Columbia River, Mat | Sardines, in tomato | 19th. ee ie ee Oe cans. sauce, with mush- | ‘The total rainfall for the month was 1.80 ; Salmon, Ing catch, Also 4 Childi School U Commie’ River: Sardines, tn off, with | inches, which gives an average, daily, of brelias, were 50c.. at. steaks, oval cans. truffles. ever .061 of an inch. There were six days Salmon,’ Red.” sprig | Sardines, tn butter. upon which 1.01 of an inch or more of rain] Double Cuts in Hose catch, Fraser | Sardines, peeled and | fell. ‘There were thirteen clear days, nine Last chance at the Men's Fine Ribbed eee: 2. Sd we ace fair ones and six cloudy days during the Cotton Half Hose in tans River! fat cana tthe time. The prevailing direction of the wind and natural, that were 25c. 1214c was from the northwest. Frost occurred pair, at ° thirteen days. The snowfall for the month onyatics’ tet hed, Hosein tans was entirely too small to measure. er eaeae as - 18¢. 1412- 14 Pa. Ave. Sardellen, Brabanter. ‘Sardines, Best French, Sardines, Best French, not ‘lees. Sardines, Best Portu- Leading AFFAIRS IN, 5: ealaye tee YY Observations of Temperature Taken for the Month sdf February. —s- Arrest of a ‘Woma Charged With Theft of M Gar 's Money Philadelphia Store. JPriday- Reduction D” month was 33.8 degrees. The highest point reached by the mercury during the period was 70 degrees, occurring the 12th instant, while the minimum temperature was 3 de- grees, which occurred the 4th. This gives a monthly range of 67 degrees, which is said Waists, 39c. ‘We placc on sale tomorrow morn! lot of the Celebrated Derby Shirt w in some of ‘the choleest Patteras shown last summerthat were made 3Q¢ Charged With Grand Larceny. Annie Bowman, the colored woman, who succeeded in stealing a pocket book con- taining nearly $100 from Mrs. Rose E. Gar- rett, the widow of the late Frank E. Gar- rett, as stated in The ‘Star of Tuesday, was arrested yesterday at her home, in Dingman place, in Washington. The arrest was made by Detectives Burrows, Rhodes Among the Dress Goods. 45 yards of Fine Domestic Hair-&c, cloth. Keduced from 25¢. to. oa 119 yards Black Satin Brocade Silk. Reduced from $1.25 to. 350 yards of Elegant Quality Silk Velous 4 in all evening shades. 15¢. Reduced from $1 to... - 89 yards of Black Ba Grena- h or Credit the price remains the same. aSreseegongengecgeoontontoasoatentoesensententonrontoeteesententetonroeseoseteateatoaseeteeteatentoaseeseeteeseeseaseoseareatoeteeseatoeseeteeseogeateageage ig New Spring Styles. . We are showing many new Spring styles already—come in and see them. As usual, we have cut the prices right from the start, instead ” of waiting till late in the season. $8 Skirts in Figured Brilliantine, styl- ishly — and cut, per- Seusd, pectect im bene’ A new lot of Black Japanese Silk Waists, made in the newest style, en- tire front tucked across, blouse front, yoke back 98 a $6 waist for.. New Camel's Hatr, Reefer Coat, Sult, im green, purple end black, the 1 “$2, 98 $12 value for. Just a few cuifen’s Reefers Jett—worth ep te $9—for.. Remember, we give you as long time as you wish to pay in. Just tell us to charge the goods if you do not wish te pay cash. MANY BARGAINS IN MEN'S GOODS. New York Clothing House, “Sti2 SEVENTH Tiss E. Ottiel Toepper, °° has removed 1114 G Street “= sw) % se a as a a a as te { MILLINER, formerly of 710 11th street, ***% where she will be pleased to see her * * © former patrons. fe19-2m-8 ces 1 last chance. The few Sofa Pil- lows that we have on hand now will be closed out tomor- row at just precisely One- half what. they are marked. Isn’t one of them that isn’t a beauty. Some large—some small—some plain— some fancy. is Pa. Ave. and 8th St. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, dine, “good. pattern need POC, and Lacey. Since stealing the money the from b0c. sci woman has kept very quiet, but the police 39c. managed to arrest her husband, who at first denied all knowledege of the theft. After close questioning he told where his wife could be found. When the woman was taken into custody she was defiant, and did not make any denial of her guilt. On the contrary, she admitted the crime, but when searched a total of only 4 cents. was found on her. When asked about the balance of the money she claimed that her husband took it from her while she was drunk Tuesday night. The investigation will be pursued further by the police, who hope to recover a larger portion of the missing money. This morning the woman, who is locked up at the 12th street station house, was taken to tke photographer's, and her picture taken for the rogue’s gallery. She is held on a charge of grand larceny. Charch Services. ‘There was a fairly good attendance last night at the West Street Presbyterian Chureh. The opening prayer was by Elder John Leetch, The discourse of the Rev. George N. Luccock, pastor of the Metro- politan Presbyterian Church, was impres- sive and interesting. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Alexander, D. D., announced that he would take charge of the services this evening. 28 yards Black All-wool Cre- Reduced from Bve. to. 78 yards Black All-wool Jacquards. 62Kc. to Wanted—Large [len —to buy 11 Gray Mixed Undershirts, Sand 48. Were in sizes 42, 46 Sc, Reduced to and 5 Gray Mixed 3er iC. Dress Skirts Reduced. 8 Black Figured Mohair Dreas Skirts. Reduced from $1.69 pra. Reduced from 50c. $6 to $10 Coats, $1.79. 19 Ladies’ Stylish, Black Coats, in handsomé and smooth effects— don't want to carry them over—so ont they go al $1.79 Save on Mugiin Underwear. These fine pieces of Muslin Underwear are only slightly solled from belng op display and are practically as good as if just, from the factory. One $2.50 Muslin Skirt $ One $2.25 Skirt, cambric ruil, lave trimmed “$1 One 75c. Muslin Skirt. One 8c. Muslin Skirt. ‘Three $1 Muslin Gown 8 Muslin Gowns, Wer Linen Dept. Specials. 20 «yards 72-ip, Bleached Damask. Reduced from Be. to OSC. ST's 69e. Be. 5. Brief Mention. Rev. Joseph B. Stitt, B.D., pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue M,’ E. Church, will preside this ev ening at 7. o'clock, at the eslebration of the anniversary of the Freedman’s Aid and Sputhern Education Soctety, which ts held fh connection with the annual meeting of the Baltimore M. E. conference, now in, session at Waugh M. E. Church. The funeral of Mrs. Francis Thompson, who died Tuesday, Was h2ld this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the First Baptist Church, ee interment being at Mount Zion ceme- ry. i 10 dozen _Alll-linen Bleached | Damask Napkin, = $2 dozen. Reduced to yards 9-4 Mohawk Valley sieedog Reduced from 2c. New, stasty patterns Red in Apron Ginghams. iaced | from 6c. . — Uniformity as,to Street Naming. “s. & B” time. It removes both Corns xative Bromo complete, STEVENS’, oth and Pa. Ave. mb3-14d CORN CURE takes out the corn every and soft corns without the least bit of pain. Only 15c. 7 La: nine, 20e. Hyomei Inhalers, ‘85e. To the Editor of The Evening Star: No one doubts who Ras given the sub- ject consideration that the. existing system of street nomenclature here is.the best that could have been devised for @ clty of limit- ed area. In maturing’ the plan’the wisest fcrethought was exercised. A special rec- ommendation of the system is that locality is determined in the announcement of the bard Qui- Reductions. ? This time it’s PRESSED GLASSWARE—and the re- White&Redding,81 1Pa.Av. Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. More OTHERS! before they me deformed. charge nothing for. exam! and expert advice. Our tres ives instant and cure Corns and Bunions. PROF. 1115 Pa. ae Have your children’s feet examined by foot specialists manent re- Het. Our patent, shields prevent . GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, Hours—8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1. name of the street and intersection. A very important desideratum, when we come to consider the great area the new city Is to embrace. But the limit has been reached of naming streets from the alphabet. The letter desig- nation for the east and west streets must therefore be abandoned; the idea need not be. The orderly advancement of the sys- ductions we have made are fully in keeping with any of our previous great bargain sales. ists We BOWLS—were tem is attainable by substituting numbered BOWLS—were Sondoetoetonteetocdoeteesenteeseege Sostobosdondoatontoetoeteetentontontonteatoeteeseetestontetostestoetnetretoesoeteateetontoateeteete Sesto font eo enn nlooeototoott More of the Model Jackets, Capes and Suits. As fast as our makers “catch the idea”—the imported original is turned over to us—and we turn it over to you—cutting the cost price nearly in half. We have culled the good points and our artists’ Again we want to say they are not copied. hands have evolved new fashions. Tomorrow we shall liberate another bunch of the sample garments—if you want a style this spring that nobody else on this side of the water can duplicate—now is your chance. Just a memorandum of a few of them— Spring Capes. for $75 dainty Mouseline D'Soie, red silk; tique revers, high fancy collar and heavy satin streamers. creation of made cver Ros moire an- Only one. There are thirty or forty other $ BQ" 875 Peart Castor ciotn 3 4 * DU cape, formed of bias bands of the cloth, alternating with narrow White braid; collar inlaid with White with braid; lined with Only this one—no duplicates. satin rnd edged White satin. yles—all individual and distinctive. $ 50%, $80 Heliotrope ae heavily appliqued mi Black broadcloth, th, ie borate patterns. of satin and Brussels net lace baip to add -to the elegance. Collar of aecordesn-plaited silk and heavy satin streamers. Spring Jackets. . $ 25 Q for 875 Pove-colored Cas- tor Cloth Jacket, made in new Dlouse front effect and tight-fitting beck; a most unique arrangement of horizontal cording encircles the garment; slashed skirt, piped with White. silk; i aid collar Lavender sil, and the same lines the jacket throughout; White kid belt, wi oxidized and “jeweled ornaments buckles. for lot of Black and 516° Blue Cheviot Suits; made with Box Coats and lined all through silk. They are man-taflor-made Suits, and the style and Sit nothing short of perfect. (AN sizes. $3 50%. $60 Black Imported Broadeloth Blouse Jacket, with full roll front, faced with moire antique silk; collar, epaulettes, front and sleeves trimmed with fancy silk braid; silk girdle and jet buckle; lined with heavy twilled silk. for a lot of Two-toned Brown, Blue and fT pag $ -5Q% $5 Red Venetian 34. Cloth Jacket, trimmed with Black motre ribbon and Iberty silk, forming pattern effects; ined ell These three hint-givers. One of a kind, but there are many kinds. Spring Suits. Now we want to give you a peep at three clever lots of Spring Suits that came from three exclusive ladles’ tailors. ‘They American made—but they've got the style of the French, ety Ke with the perfection of finish that is truly ours. ket of Tan. 297 of Blue and fenetian gonas Jackets snarvece ve avenues therefor. The transition from le<- tered streets to numbered avenues would be of easy adoption. The advantages that the change would affect are so obvious that the mere statement of the proposition aoa Pee re aa aE BOWLS—were 2 BS A & BOWLS—were § running through & to 704-706 K st. The remnants hold forth-- REMNANTS OF RIBBONS Sad oa, a8 7h, 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” —here tomorrow—and the usual Friday bargain feast will be spread before those who wisely take advantage of the belittled prices. These once-a-week Remnant Sales—ah established fea- ture of the store—never fail to attract a great crowd of pru- dent buyers, alive to the big savings which can be made. And tomorrow will be no exception—because the values are of un- usual worth—among the best we've ever offered. THE SILKS. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. A lot of 3 dozen pairs of ladies’ fine welth colored Ager and steipens apa ales ninslin drawers which are slightly. sotled, changeable figured glace taffeta, in ser. Gnished with cluster of tucks, and deep eral colorings—ends of lines which scld founce of Hamburg, worth 98. 69c. at 40c. a yard, will be put on sale pair, will go f Sinens tomorrow “for. . 23c. Lot of fine cambric corset covers, in square and V shape, triimined with liam A lot of rem:ants of plain and figured bung ‘embroiders, ‘worth 30k. will taffeta, black brocade taffein and gros go for...... 3 grain ‘and satin printed foulards ‘and chargeable figured taffeta—from fabrics Lot of fine cambric empt hawt Which sold up to 60c. wilh somely” trimmed with. Ha offered tomorrow fo 39¢- B. A lot of 285 yards of brocade Mack gros grain and satin stripe plain satin rhadame, and chungerble taffeta—which are ends of lines that sold as bigh as Soc. a yard. will be offered tomor- -, row for. 59¢- MEN’S COLLARS, I cent.3 An odd lot of men’s all-linen collars, that are slightly rolled, and only im lange . 18 and IS, sold fo oe In all stores, will be : "Tong as they Bast for-- Te, ’ MEN’S GOODS. A lot of 25 men’s stiff bosom all over pereale shirts, with separate cuffs and two extra collars, only in sizes 14 a serie with closed fronts good, wax ee tend or THE VELYETS. Tomorrow we offer ends and corners of fine silk-faced velvets and vel plain and fancy colors. Sold at 50c., T5e. and $1 corner for only Lot of 19 mon's regular 50. fancy night robes, slightly sofled, will be of- fered’ tomorrow fi . 35¢- 2 LOTS CORSETS. An odd lot of the famed “American Lady” corsets, in sizes 22 and 21 only— which were sold at $1.50—will-be offered tomorrow for. = Another lot of 26 “C. B.’" corsets, in large sizes, which are slightly soiled—sold regularly ai TBe.—will We offered to" 3¢ morrow for. =o oo hands and. impr Will be offered. tem + choice for. DOMESTICS. Remnants of yard-wide percale will be put on sale 4, for Ole only Remnants of blue striped very substantial quality—will offered tomorrow fo Remnants Wash Goods. ticking nts of American shirting prints, t colors, will b> sold Remnants of new figured organdy lawns, in the latest patterns, which sell regularly at 1c. a — Will be sold tomor- 5c. Remnants of yard-wide, heavy unbleach- SPSS ed wuslin will be offered te c — row, per yard, for . 3k. Remnants of new Bates’ dress ginzhams, for which you pay 10c. a yard reg- ularly, will for arter i sheet- a plece, will be ya > Per yard, for. . Tic. LOT OF KID ‘GLOVES. —which wei THE SUITS & SKIRTS. Lot of 18 checked novelty dress skirts, well lined, stiffened and bound, wil 5 be offered tomorrow, choice, for. of two-toned m! ha bro Remnants of fine all-silk taffeta, and moire, and satin Roman plaid and stripe ribbon—which is worth in the piece rom 25e. to Se. a yard—now in 14 to lengths—will be offered 7c, 50c. Remnants Embroideries. 1g We. ver, 3 Wil go for... § electric sal fur collarettes, just the same as we sold at $1.98—will ‘be $y offered for... Remnants of Hamburg embroideries, to 4 yards lon: and 12%. a ¥ row for.. vhich are Worth 8c., rd, will go to Lot of only 3 ‘seal plush capes, triatoed’ with marten for aad’ all $2.98 satin ilned—worth §8—for. Lot of Just 2 B0-Inch electric seal capes, ODD LOT HANDKFS. that were will be a to- A lot of 37 ladies’ hemstitel ars morrow—chokc ”, $14.75 handkerchiefs, which sell regularly at iC. 5 5 brocaded satin duchesse skirts, that 1c. each, Will go tomorrow for...... 4 win raced watin dachewse sll for. $4.08 7 children’s fa were $6, will be sold tomorrow $1.5 for. WHITE GOODS. Remnants of sheer English India linon, 2 to 5 yards long, which is worth 15e. a yard, will go tomorrow for. gic. Remnants of check and plaid nainsook and lawns, in 1% to 4-yard Tengths, which are worth 10c., 12¢. and Ie a” 216 yard, will be offered tomorrow for 72C- Lot of 40-inch dotted Swing, worth 12%4e. Remnants of white Swiss muslin, in 2 to and 5c." yard, will be offered to- 730. Sard lengths, worth 10c. and 1 morrow for... 7 124ge. a yard, Will go tomorrow for 52C- 18 double bed spreads, fn Marseilles me patterns worth S5ec., will be of- Oc. fered tomorrow foro... > 59C- A lot of just 17 red seal pocket books, which are worth cach, will rit be offered for choice tomorrow. ge. LINEN THREAD. Lot of colored Mnen embroidery thread, + Ss nearly all colors, which wold at Se, a Lot of fomcy shell hairpins, ‘which are papell worth Ze. ond 35 be of 5 Tered tomcrrow, choice for..:-2-, OC Lot of fine needle, bocks, complet with fittings, which sold for 352. and Te., Will go at 10c., Ue. ‘and 20c. sort—will go, per roc. and 25e. would seem to be sufficient argument in its GRASS BOWLS were : support. s: ‘The field is clear for the advancement ot | % GLASS BOWLS—were 18c.......... TOC. our street nomenclature on uniform lines. ac Why should we then complicate it by adop:- | GLASS BOWLS—were 25e.......... 13} ing designations on the “serial” or “in-|% Guass BOWLS—were 200........., IOC. stallment plan?” New York is trying in its northern extension to do what is pos- GLASS BOWLS—were 15c...... eat ~ | sible to make amends for the past by es- 3 tablishing such a uniformity of street and GLASS BOWLS (covered)—were 35. I5C. avenue naming as is here proposed. GLASS SAUCERS—were 5c. d Since the writer was allowed to discuss doz. . 40¢. doz. this matter in a letter to The Star, May 17, 1895,, it has been objected that ‘the sub- stitution gf avenue for street in the let- tered system would lead to confusion with existing avenues. I think no such compli- cation could arise. The fact that they bear 25c. doz. 30c. doz. 25c. doz. se is OS SS Ss Se tn i Ss is ks hs hs is ta I i ss ta the names of states make them sui genoris, SEARS pkciiEne en Oe * 25c. doz. If this be thought not to answer the objec- | 4 00% voces : tion, then let the system of state highways oS PITCHERS—g patterns—were 20¢. take the name “Boulevard.” Then we shculd have “Boulevard, Pennsylvania,” “Boulevard, New York,” etvc., etc. The great thoroughfare that is to connect the two parks could then properly be called “Boulevard National.” Thus the capital would have a uniform and an exact system of highway nomencla- ture, classified as follows: First, the pri ent numbered north and south streets; second, the proposed numbered avenues (now lettered streets); third, the proposed state boulevards (now state avenues). Interjected streets—the “intransigent: should have names determinative, as far as possible, of their locality. Some of your correspondents have offered good sugges- tions for their naming. D.W.C. B. March 2, 1898. ee Her Alim« Judge Hagner today signed an order di- recting John R. Entwisle to show cause next Wednesday why he should not pay COAL: ‘COAL! alimony. as heretofore ordered in the sult of Bie EE a $4.25 his wife, Martha A. Entwisle, for support Le 1839, and maintenance or be adjudged in con- tempt. The couple, it is stated, lived happily together, and last spring the 1oc. VASES—were 30c........... GLASS rn oleae oololeteleleteteleteleetetetee been eodentnedetntetetedote VASES—were 25c.,....2+.:+ GLAs8. OREAM PITCHERS—were | GLASS BUTTER DISHES—were 20c. IOC. > GLASS CELERY DISHES—were 20c. IOC. “ Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC., 1215 F St.& 1214 G St. Dulin and Martin, Managers. COAL!!! ber MILLER & ROBBINS, 14th and C nw. “«Nutcoal” ‘Come and the exhibit of ‘“‘Nutcoa”— Wit! gpa cement roc bab me tal ; ih tes no manner as lard- but goes farthest, reer fat of any kind. Sra fall tc to Brg exhibit! S.'A. Reeves, 1209 F st. 2e28-1m,16 Us Arrange And Furnish - a tee Reseeees For Your. Card Party. Give oq an ten ot what you want reat v fe" take entire Ruoff’s, ;, 905 05 Pa Ave!: “Get It At Mertz’s.” You know this house always stands far in the lead—always un- equaled—when it comes to making the greatest tailoring values at a given price—and you can expect to find such matchless values in our line of ‘Spring Top Coats that we’re making to-order from New Covert penne at ; 1 Yigg —and another line surpassing values in Spring Top Coats to-order at the moderate price - of § 1 oO” —tailoring exclusively. Mertz & Mertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. Don’t Suffer With ————— | Dunlap Hats |; ee for we Spring