Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1898, Page 8

THE EMEMING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898-16 PAGES. * MOSES Mattress Factory, Ist and D. AND SONS. F st. Furniture Factory. 12th & B. Interest Centers In These Two Gireat Sales. Daily the crowds grow. Selling as we never sold before at this season of the year. Any one who has been here will tell you that such Furniture and Carpet prices were never known in their buying experience. No ad- vertising claim this, but a fact backed up by proofs. And here are some of them: Odd Dressers. cor. Hth. Stornge, 22d & M. Mahogany-finish Oaks. ~ with oval Solid Solid Chiffoniers. A. splendid $10 Mahogany-finish Chiffonter, with oval French bevel plate mirror... .$5.95 One, with mirrer.. Buch ....- Some Carpet Prices. —Lucky buyers, those, who get such Carpets ag these for the money. Noth- ing the matter with the Carpets or thelr pacterna, except that the patterns won't be made again: $3.00 Wiltons....... $2.00 Axminsters.... $1.75 Axminsters $1.25 Axminsters + $1.65 Wilton Carpets... .$1.174 $1.15 Velvet Carpets. .....89¢. $1.00 Smith Moquette. 5 $1.35 Body Brussels. $1.25 Body Brussels. . goc. Tapestry Brussels.. . Fapestry Brussels . Tapestry Brussels w. B. MOSES &S HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Py ‘y Cuticura Soap and the skin made white. All druggists. $4.25 per MILLER & ROBBINS 14th and C nw. “SUITS CLEANED. Sevd us your last spring suit and will clean it to pox every whit ag neat and stylish as when you Weught it. Expert dyeing. Wagon cslls. E. E. WHEATLEY, RICAN DYER AND SCOU 5 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Fatabli¥hed 1831. no23-Iyr,14 THE NEW PMSCOV 1 to be the Chestnut Coal, ed honsehold should be wit! the world: wares mrtan- TAKING SUPPLIES TO CUBA. Arranging for the Trip of the Nash- ville and Montgomery. Arrangements are being made for the trip of the cruiser Montgomery and gun- boat Nashville to Cuban ports with relief The Navy Department has been d that the Mallory line steam +r, le . free harge, seventy-five tons of supplies, transferred to the Montgomery a Nashvilly at Key West. The Mallo Steamer is expected to take about four days in the run down the coast. so that transfer to the warships and © Cuba cannot be made before y. Th two warships for carrying supplies, havin: rs for their own supplies of coraige, vas and ship's equipment. svpp! y can make toe run = daylight that any attempt is mad- to ry the seventy-five tons of supplies. These will be stored on the spar deck, and with good weather, the daylight run wiil not subject them to any damage. ee SS The Commercial Fertilizer Tax. A ca the decision of which will affect laws of North Carolina, South Mina Virginia, Georgia, Alabama. tucky and other southern states, was be- the United States Supreme Court In North Carolina and other @tates there fs what is known as “com- mercial fertilizer tax.” imposed by the state on fertilizer companies selling prod- ucts to these states. It Is claimed by the state authorities that the tax is imposed Merely for inspection purposes, but the companies claim only one-fifth of the amount collected is really necessary for duch inspections ‘The claim is made that no ariicle shipped from one state to an- other can be taxed except by the United §tates. The state of North Carolina last Year collected between $30,000 and $40,000 by this tax. ———__-e- —__—__ — A Currency Reform Me: Tie subcommittee appointed by Chair- ™man Walker of the House banking and eurrency committee to draft a currency re- form measure for submission to the repub- Hi members of that committee have practically agreed upon the fundamental principle to be embodied in the bill. Mr. Prince Mier on the of Hlinois and Mr. McCleary of sota are associated with Mr. Mitchell -ommittee ists will Le interested in an order just made by the third assistant postmas- ter general, at the request of Postmaster ‘Willett, to cancel, after June 20 next, all tho antique postal supplies, such as letter ekcets, Columbian and other envelopes, now on hand at the Washington city post Office. This stock has been In the post of- fice for some years, and although useful for it= original purpose, stamp collectors appear to be the only persons who pur- phase it, the general public preferring the later or current issues. —__-e-—_ Will Benefit Our Meat Expo: Pecretary Wiison is in rec>ipt of infor- ™ation of the withdrawal of ihe Italian de- oree requiring the signature of an Italian gonsular offleer to be affixed te certificates rons American meat exports to EXAMINING THE PENSIONERS They Give Details of Their Business With Money Lenders. Exceedingly Anxious About the Gat- come of Investigation—No Promises Are Held Out to Them. The examination of the old soldiers who pledged their pension certificates for small loans, as described in yesterday's Star, continued today at the pension office and Special Examiner Jere Connolly conducted the examination behind closed doors. As a rule, the soldiers confessed, but in many instances an acknowledgment was obtained only after long cross-examination. To have their pension certificates confiscated is a new experience, and one fraught with trouble. The pensioners all fully realize what the loss of their certificates means, and the possibility of being cut off from their pension money naturally frightens~ them. So when they are brought face to face with the investigator some of them are disposed to quibble. One pensioner, when called upon to ex- plain why he did not have his certificate with him, said he had left it with the at- torney for safe keeping. He freely ac- knowledged that the attorney was a friend of his and subscribed to an acquaintance- ship of some six or seven weeks. he had borrowed money, he said, from the attor- ney, but not upon the certificate, which he —_ left with the attorney for safe keep-- ing. “It was not very safe, after all, was it, since you tell me he hasn't got it now? “The officers took it away from him. I left it because I was going on a short trip and didn't care to take it with me.” “So you have been traveling? Now tell me exactly where you went.” “I went away to hobo around the coun- try. I didn’t have any money and had to do something.” “Then you want me to believe that a man had never known before put his pocket and lent a hobo $5?" This was too much for the pensioner. who threw himself upon the mercy o1 the court. The pensioners are unwilling to acknowl- edge their participation in the matter, be- cause of the fact that they are familiar with the law and dread the imposition of the hundred-dollar fine. In many cases they seek for some expression or promise from the examiner that if they tell the truth nothing will be done to them. But no promises are hei out. There are some pathetic features con- nected with the case, and one yesterday Was especially so. Among th2 witnesses was a colored pensioner whose left arm was nearly disabled. He had been drawing @ pension of $8 a month for injuries re- ceived in the service, and up to within a short time ago was an active laborer on a small farm down the river. He drifted io Washington and his arm became rapidly worse, and he found aimself in a precar- fous condition. He had no money and he sought a mon»y lender. He told the exam- iner a straight story. Eight dollars a month was not sufficient to keep him alive. He had applied for an increase, but the wheels of the government grind slowly and he had to borrow. He did not know how much In- terest he had paid. He knew that some- thing was taken by the money lender, but how much he did not know. He said his certificate he had left with a money iender, but he thought he had put it there for saf>-keeping Examiner Connolly is satisfied that there has been an extensive business carried on oo shington in this matter. offic ‘The pension as not a record for compromising and it is stated that th> money 's implicated will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. —o—______ 2D IN BOND. Merchandise Domestic Carried Through Canada. In view of the numerous inquiries by members of Congress and others and the increasing interest in the subject,the Treas- ury Department has prepared a compre- hensive statement showing the amount of domestic merchardise of the United States which during the calendar year 1897 passed through Canada in bond from one point in the United States to another. The state- ment shows that the law authorizing these shipments is in no sense local in its appli- eatioa to points on the Canadian frontier. On the contrary, it sho that every state and territory in the Union has contributed to the totals in one or both directions. The amount of domestic merchandise the United States so shipped during the year is shown to have been 5,251,350 tons, requiring for its transportation 443,875 ndise is classified products, products of tons; produ forests 7 tons; manufactures, $44,000 tons; miscel- laneous, 280,173 tons. The states and the amount of merchandise shipped from eae hh during 1897 re given as follows, in tons: Arkansas, 2, Catifornta, 841; Connecticut, Florida, 16; Idaho, 268%; Illinois, 1,407,885 . 39,827; Kansas, Louisiana, 70: Massachusetts, 110, Minnesota, Kentucky, 0; Mary- WwaanGreten: 195; H ‘Arizona, 140; District of Columbia, Ni Mexico, 469; Oklahoma, 8v. 350, ‘The points through which these shi ments were made are given as fol Bangor, Me. 1500; Portland, Me., 68,601, Newport, . St Detroit, Mich, es 265,264; Pembina, N. ‘THE OLD WAR MONITORS. Machinery of the Single-Turrcied Craft to Be Te: In the course of the inquiry into the raval resources of the United States, an order has been issued to make a test of the machinery of the old war monitors at the League Island navy yard. These are single-turreted craft that are armed with big amooth-bore guns in turrets that could likely be piercsd by the modern high- powered, rifles on th= battle ships, but they would still be of service in an emer- gency. There are eight of these monitors t League Island, and the government owns several others that are now loaned to the naval militia organizations of some of the states. Those at League Island are the following: Canonicus, Mahopac, Manhat- tan, Catskill, Jason, Lehigh, Montauk and Nahant. They are all between 1,800 and 100 tons displacement and draw very little water, so that they can take up a vantageous positicrs on shoals commanding channel approaches. The intention is to turn over the old engines and work the machinery that is m#de to turn the tur- rets, if it can be made to work at all. +e FOR SMOKELESS POWDER, The House Naval Committee Agree on Large Appropriations. The House committee on naval affairs has agreed on items of $1,000,000 for tiie purchase of smokeless powder, $92,000 for the erection of buildings on government ground for the manufacture of smokeless powder, with the necessary machinery and equipment, and $60,000 for arming ad equipping the naval militia. The latter item {is an increase of ten thousand dollars over the estimates of Secretary Long, and provides for the arms, sccouterments, sig- ral outfits, boats and their equipments and the printing of the necessary books of in- etruction for the naval militia of the sev- eral states under the regulatiors. The item for the purchase of smokelezs powder is identical with the es- timate. Several other items of jess importance also were passed on, tment. ne hae ane eer eR i el as Sel se ENA | EMMONS §. SMITH, 705, 707, 109, T44 Pa. Ave. 3 Events of. Ploney Saving Importance TOMORROW. GROCERY SALE, HOUSEFURM SING SALE, GROCKERY SALE. Our Motto: No trashy gouds, but the best quality at the lowest 62 ee is 7m possible margin. Food products and needs for the table and kitchen are considered the poor alike. The Pennies and Dimes you save on every purchase from our great Third Floor Bazaar will easily make doliars in your pocket. OPENING OF OUR NEW GROCERY DEPARTMENT. All goods guaranteed absolutely pure. White Cream Floating | Items of Pure Food at 10- =25% Less Than Prevailing Prices. Soap, same as Ivory .2c. j Schultz Star Soap... .2$c. P. & G. Oleine Soap. . 33c. — 5 3he. Brook’s Crystal Soap 3he. Sapolio ..............6¢. High-test Lye....«...5¢. Horse Shoe Lye, sifting | ks) ciencadotscs occu ts Smith’s Best Laundry SOAPS ove wise. sees aee Smith’s Best Soap Pow- der . eee me eee Ball Blue, } Ib. . 3he. Elastic Starch....... .3$c. Ivory Soap... Lekko ..... Grocery Dept., 3d Floor. ouselurnishings, Wooden Ware. Clothes Pins, 2 doz. for.ic. 4-ft. Stepladders. ... . .29¢. 5-ft. Stepladders. .. Cedar Wash Tubs. Cedar Wash Tubs. . .30c. 43-ft. Ironing Boards..24c. Cov’d Ash Sifters... .3 18c. Wash Boards. . 18c. Cedar Pails. . 25c. Brooms......... $1.48 Curtain Stretch- ers 12c. Ne} a i 2. a 8 f=} 3 A 2 Hat or Coat Racks. Towel Racks 5¢ Boston Variety Carpet Sweepers ........ $1.19 Paints & Brushes 1oc. Ready Mixed Paints . 5c. 15c. Ready Mi Paints oc vse sre 18c. Best Enamels 16c. Varnish Stains... aint Brushes, 3c.. §¢., 8c tra Whisk Broom: Door Mats. 5yuc. Cocoa Mat zac. Cocoa Mats... tra Fancy Door IVI aES ors sere y5c Willow Ware. $1.48 Clothes Hamp- ers . ++ Q5c. g8e. Clothes Hampers.69c. 25c. Fancy Work Bas- [GS Et Ge es > seule! 49c. Satin Lined~ Bas- Retsuss as - .25C. 25c. Satin Lined | Bas- kets-.- 15c. Candy ‘Bas! Lunch Bas Photo Holders. . toc. 25¢. 25¢. A carload of Chairs and Rockers to be sold at prices demonstrating beyond a doubt the best values ever 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. 924, 926, 928 7th, ¢ running through ¢ to 704-706 K st “The Dependable Store.” New suits, skirts & waists. “The dependable store” is maintaining its reputation this spring for showing the most exclusive styles and the greatest variety of ladies’ suits, skirts, silk waists, capes and jackets. Instead of ac- cepting anything that comes along, we have our own makers and we control their styles for the “D. C* How we come to be able to sell for so little is no secret and won't be reiterated. Cash is a power- ful factor in buying at wholesale, and your cash in buying here just as powerful. You're paying dearly for the credit you get else where. Black silk Sgured mohair skitts— lined —stiffened—bound — for Satur- " greatest necessaries of life, rich and $12 Dayadore moire velour skirts SWS New buyadere_ striped skirts, in navy ‘blue very swell—worth $4. tan—worth $16 The new TS : “in all catora incinding nck Fronch bine, tan and brown. ‘The skirt’ are d ail aronnd. ote timed) have ape nents tN] Extra fine silk-finished mohair sicilian skirts, new French flare back, beautifully made. The material in this skirt is worth 89. per yard. Saturdey—epecial Jac new strap Spretal price SILK WAISTS. Fine taffeta silk waists, ol the wow champeathe plaid tacked pS in Mack and te—have the Acme Mixed Pickles. Apple Blossom Salmon. | Pride of the Valley | ee Mestea backs, Mateein, ag Sweet Pickled Gherkins. Alas SalaGa,: Che ee 5c. $10 Diack brocaded satin skirts. $7-50 ia grite ee Sa Connoisseur Ketchup. yeaa ou Saraines a Y. — Corn... .63¢. German Mustard. merican Oil and Mus-} Shriver’s Corn. S t d 9 hh I epee a tard Sardines. Cal. Peaches.......14}c. ae aeRe Queen Olives. Armour’s Potted Ham.| Baker’s Chgcolate, t = : a ul r ay S S Oe Sa e€. Durkee’s Salad Dressing. Armour’s Potted 1bS See se TAC Perhaps the greatest success ever recorded has been the suc- Royal Salad Dressing. Tongue. Baker's Cocoa.......2I¢. $ cess of the shoe department. Six months ago the coming Friday Worcestershire Sauce, , L. Armour's Potted Tur-| Arbuckle’s Coffee... .g4c. we asked you to give us a chance to show you how much better and _&Ps- key. Quaker Oats.........9¢. $ more satisfactory your shoe buying could be made. Three sales- Salad Oil. : Armour’s Potted Chick-! Anderson’s Tomato people then—four times as many now—and you know they wouldn't Italian Olive Oil. en, Soup Seay sees OCS : be here if their services weren't needed. Better values and stron: Anderson’s Jams. Armour’s Corned Beef.| Anderson’s Baked L$ guarantce of satisfaction and satisfactory shoes have made the ‘and Anderson’s Preserves, Anderson’s Jellys. Anderson’s Maccaroni and ; Cheese. Silver Moon Tea. Anderson’s Tomato Colman’s Mustard. Ketchup. Royal Baking Powder. Anderson's The Heno Tea. Tomato Soup. above new Grocery Department. Italian Maccaroni. American Spaghetti. Condensed Milk. are only a few items kept in stock in our Beans Boston Baked Beans. . 5c. Plymouth Rock Gela- SNe eee ee IOC: Minute Tapioca.......9¢. Alaska Salmon... ...10c. 4 pt. Tomato Ketchup 1~+ Tomato Ketehup.14 cess. Ladies’ button and lace shoes, all the ne vt and most popal different style tips. ght an Welghts. All. sizes” nt * Oxford thes, msde opera and round toes, turned sclew, All sins Don; medivm * $1.37 The regular $2.00 wade. for tomorrow. Ladies’ 4; walking oes new and finished 4c. - 1d $3.00 ummaliths. Ted Grocery Dept. 3d itr China and of “aa kia, fd etn tips. Regular $1.75 qual tyreduced. ™ $1.25 ies pings and lace shoes, opera, Distr! very pair ranted. Special tomorrow, only 4 $1.23 a eat *aanner, and regia price every- son's atyles. Sines 2. ig E ¥ Tin Ware. Dlnes Tea and | White China. 69c. Wash Boilers... 44¢. oilet Sets. Housekeepers and large fon toe ee aoe $4.98 121,108 Pes Fine Amer. | Consumers should take no- To crowd the relent clothing dept 8gc. as) 3oilers We. ° fan Combination | 4. . ze —to be busy the entire day, the following special values ‘are of- 39c. Bread Boxes... . 19. moc Coo os eae Gue Spee! sale fered: ee Bread Boxes ee is decorated and gilded. | W hite Pie Plates. or 2c . ae ant, ee White Tea Plates....3jc.|~ 1am O’Shanters, 29c. | Corduroy pants, 44c. 25c. Coffee Canisters. 15¢. : | White Br'kfast Plates. 4Jc. Sold from 35 to $1.) (Y oa know usual price.) Tin Toilet Sets... .74c. | Muay sold for $12.98. Every pleee | White Dinner Plates. .5 ee warranted. ss e some braid trimmed Jap. Match Safest? peeks |Wihites@ups:cgceest eae. gd—imade to sell for lisappoiatment, G 2 hin ee ins 3 29. are seldom sold under price. ranite Iron. 1219.00" or | White Saucers. ..-... .2c. ——- ig Be Tien ails - ne in the Otis ase | White Butter Plates. .1e. Boys’ shirts, 33c. Boy Ss suits, $2. 39, 2-qt. Tea Settle... ue. ) for similar eee WhiteaGuc cee Plates ae (regular soc. values.) (whic h sold up to $5.) 4 3-qt. Tea Kettle. ... . .34c. | eres = Lot of bys’ laundered pereate shirts grat. Tea Kettle....,.40e | $22.50. By 'inants White Sou Plates. 3c $e a ae 5-qt. Tea Kettle... 22. 59¢.| 30. All to go in this | White Cov'd Dishes.25c. ag 2-qt. Cov'd Saucepan. sc, ae, | White Soup Tureens.6yc. sat Saucepan + 196 fg gy | or vet | White Uncow'd Dishes.se.|3 Two special prices in men’s goods. aa Saucepant 9 ETC "*" White Ege Cups....a}e.]% tmiged of Mp ah or 2 for Zc we Mate et come nto ens Bar pate : bea eers ae i t an trunense let paeaiee Bor dag een nenion | et Dis, }Sterting” brand linen| men’s percale shirts eceCanee Pot enced ae Ae of 10 pleces. bag 5c., 8c., 12¢., 20¢., 29¢. collars for 8c. under regular price. 2-gal. Buckets.......2 -—- ‘Open Stock China arThSy are, ply : nd mo omorrore, ¥¥ them te 4-pt. Double Boilers. .44c.! $2.DO for My pes. Amertean | pe : the nerve to well these coll oa I-pt Cups 4c ianateataleatnate acaea en wae ij Dec. Pie Plates...... : as ape C1 To ace | ing. Bought to sell at $3.98. Same | Dec. Tea Plates Ghe Covered Slop Jar... .39c.} with stop gars. $4.28. i S055 $ = a 11x17 Roasting Pan. .39¢. | Dec. 340.) Ribbon “Aline that i 1S Startling. 2-qt. Pudding Pans. .. toc. $6. 908 eh ate pet ane Dec. Dinner Plates. . .g3c. : ° ine season beat all previous ones and this Promises to eclipse = tion, Usually sold f 1.00, | Dee.Cups & Saucers.gic. it. he ribbon department has been increased in size, and yet Biue and White 3 | Dec. Soup Plates 22 z = zoom is swatited See ge ‘trusty” ribbons at such prices a for our $7.98 Toilet Sets, | os this has been the cause of the unp “di “4 Enamel Ware. $4.98 i vo goats shane: | Dec. Sauce Plates 1j-inch Roman plaid necktie ribbans— dippers acme 2-qt. Saucepan testes TOC. | ur, i “Dec. Butter Plates. ..2c. Soctise yates Ataoeni aca ter Bree Sire “ oe pale BG OkE 2 -- Dec avers: | one na eee 2 Std at -qt. Saucepan - 30°. Glass Ware inch oa re tatteta ribbon Glove s Is 2-qt. Tea Pot. ‘2gc.| a 5 Ilc., 12c. and 15 p cena te | pecia Ss. Fis Fares a @ Ladies’ two-claxp brown, 3-qt. Tea Pot........ 3c. Thin Glass Tum. T Dec. Covered Dishes. 48c. Pe ki Soo 4-qt. Tea Pot........ 5c. Dec. Tumblers. . .34¢ | Dec. Pickle Dishes. . 16c. Underwear Sf ials ae eee ea sd 14-qt. Dish Pans. . asc. Gas Globes..... 15c. _| Dee. Gravy Boats Sats Ser eae Ss 12}c. Pregl Fiona 2-qt. Milk Pan 5] 98c. Dec, Ban. Globes. sc. | Dee: Soup Ture 3 é R = ; Dec. Cream Jugs. ..12c. : ea 54] : -| Oil& Gas Heaters. | toc. Cream Jugs....-5¢. Hee. Sugar Bowls...33c./¢ Heusehold things at special prices. Bal. of Oil and Gas) toc. Sugar Bowls. ....5¢.| Dec, Meat Dishes, ine © Heaters at } price. 15c. Butter Dishes....10c.| 8¢., 10¢., 12¢., 20¢., 300. 6 doz. best cedar clotnes pins for., 5C- net tng cee Ak rea nena Prices That Will Prove a| Handsome Haberdashery. pote cere Bee e Full half-gallon tinitation ent claret Trade Sensation. ae pe ee ee | ee eae aes pring Styles at New Price. stains ur varnish; in full pound car . for 25e Saturday only. . Bs 2 Whitney & Heywood Baby) |. ae ee eas = - Very large sian gray enamel wash hnsine Carriages. seca ace Cat tn ais, Boweng ind toe cain teuisg Tie poasds cs, OC or vty crea iaahearesaneawagee 1S The best makes in the world at | Priee tomorrow tM! areas known. Totally eclipsing all. Wholly different from all. Brim full of merit. $2 Rockers marked at $1.49, Hardwood Rockers, with stvongly An altogether comfort- ck, cane seat, able Roeker at a remarkably low price. $2.50 Rockers marked at $1.75. ‘These are solid antique oak, and have: broad shaped cane seats and ‘finely carved and arms, spindle backs. Handsome and well ma $3 Rockers marked at $2.25. A genuine grandmcther's rocker, with a broad, arms, broad and comfortable back, strongly braced and bolted, of handsome an- low seat, bentwood tique oak. Just the chair for an’ old person. $3.25 Rockers marked at : $2.49. An extremely handsome recker of oak or mahog- any finish. Finely polished and with saddle seat. the lowest prices in the world. Our $4.75 Baby Carriage at $3.95. Just think of buying a Carriage, with steel remning gear, solid battwood frame, upholstered tm fancy cretonne and with a patent red end "$7.50 Baby Carriage at $5.00. ‘A Genuine Whitney Carriage, with a handsome reed body, upholstered in denim, with steel run- patent ‘hubs; patent adjustable rol Derasgl; quality aod workmanship abeelntely guar. a ‘You cannot duplicate this Carriage at the price. Our $10-Catriage at $8.50. A handsome !rotl:tey, varnished reed body, holstered in plush- ired dérby cloth. The parasol has a | doable’ “y pees three rowa of ia rs or wood gear, at $9. Our epee: It haa a body, with steel or wood gene, extr wera rasol, inoquette carpet and quality of plush. Our ay rriage at at $10. handsome tra bentwood arms ani back, bolted and braced and eae in hébdsowéel rly dey wath, “h with « high carved top. the jeorg uohing ate, and = a white silk Our $2. $4 Rockers marked at $2.49. | Gur $2.98:Go Cart at $2.49 Mahogany and Solid Oak Rockers. with real Ou if $2. f,_peroll springs and. hard . Etauibe slid strong sn hatauive"crough tor ney | frame: Mgnt rong" = room. Areal bargain. $1.75 Dining Room Chairs at $1.25. Handsome Dining Chairs of carved bucks, shaped seut, lifetime. $2.00 Dining Room Chairs at $1.50. Made with broad and high scmely carved, with fluted posts and at $1.35. Made of solid antique oak, with braced arms and carved and very strongly high backs, made. Unusual value at this price. Solid Oak, with with apron front, cane seat, and three rungs all around. Ought to last a — $1.85 Dining Room Chairs $4. Astin Cart at $3.75. Ser steel gear, scroll Cartat $4.75. oa with Pre Ba ax it, adjustabie foot! pees aaa Tables. $7.50 Ladies’ Dressing Ta= : bles at $6. rabies, Sith eect tere ero Brewch Sees $9 Dressing Tablesat $7.75. piga ee tomate ayant it, Pai polished. | cut in ten different style: ‘exclusive desigus, Aye” hundred pattern ing all th on't take but a minute for you to drop postal or ‘phone (592) us your name. and ad- 28 dozen Men's Colored Bosom Shirts and All- W over colors, with link cuffs to Worth 7e. ‘On sale tomorrow at. 3c. A mpecial oer tb, ecquster 3 Ibs. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, with all-tinen | AT€SS, SO We may send for your soiled Sava Ane Setting epi een send cotton, reinforced | shirts, collars and cuffs—and you'll! 255, snd Mechs plixed Coffee. $1 .05 price tomorrow 3c. be saved a good bit of time; worry and delicious flavor. 3 It for $1.05. Single pounds, Men's Luundered White Shirts, Send for us today sure! and money! with alllinen bosos ee ee Cc. Made to sell at $1. Our price tone? FOC, Frazee’s Laundry, w. Barker, 12 1 t) FSt pclen's Gott ana = footiess ana with | ein omee, 1214 and 1 216 DSt. mns-200 fects ee 9c, "Phone 58, mb3-204 Coe eecercccccccccecccces Men's fine Suspenders in all web, with REP ie ee AeA slove bution cast-off molair ends To 25c, 00c. ae $i Men’s Garters, worth 1 cont ‘and slot fastenings ©.) ."?, Melee aniey’s Full Regular Halt Hose. in black J Qc 2e. bays three pats oe ; Ladies’ Hosiery and Un- LINOLEUM, jnoleum is the ficor cover- ing whieh stiould be used where there ie mach wear and tear! ‘Sc. and $1 quality m—very heayy-—-pretty flan be offered. oo eooceves Be. 3 Guaranteed of oupertine quality. per Any quantity desired silt be sold. Cramer & Co. eed need and? derwear. Test 10-wire Lo pete 9 D ats. ant cldcn ai yard to t0e- ERE Esgiching AO be H it <e SS Serres Ww necks and h = ratte ates sto, te ppag’ |(The FROUSMLON 4 F se) Go to Siccardi’s Ladies’ Swiss pees Vests, low neck and no FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN HAIR, All the nage Wiater-weight ests and Pants Suttches seduced 49 that were 50c., *5e., ie, Shand $i, 2! merle Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportior | Sins po oes for Spring lime. Siccardi, eaten. French Lisle Hose. tn fast lack and SOW BEADY. 711 31th st., mest to Pelais Royal. a aia ao Ruoff’ s,905 Pa Ave Don’t Suffer With PILES OINTMENT will ‘The most_stabborn cases yield to its tevat: treat- i;