Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1898, Page 8

8 = MOSES 8 SONS. F st, cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, ist and D. Storage, 22a & M. Wall Paper Prices Are Sensationally Low They've slid down to 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 regular cost. The department is under a new regime now. 10,000 rolls of paper must be cleared out to conform to its rules. We've made up this quantity by putting all papers one season old in the sale. Prices are marvelous for their lowness. Many choice roils are going at fractions of their cost. Furniture Factory, 12th & B. 15-cent Papers. . 3 cents roll 25-cent Papers. 5 cents roll 30-cent Papers. 7 cents roll 45-cent Papers. 9 cents roll 50-cent Papers. 11 cents roll 55-cent Papers. 12 cents roll A lot of hand-made Wall Papers, with match friezes and borders — that sold BC € cents to $1. ae ‘8c. to 40c. Some Pressed Leather Papers th: were $2.50 roll E 85c. Many a room will be papered cheaply and well as a result of this sale. it 15 LBS. OF FAT. rz. N’S OBESITY PILLS AND REDUC ING TABL FOR MEN AND WOMEN, REDUCED WILLIAM A. LEACH OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT FIF- TEEN POUNDS. SAMPLES FREE. REMEDIES ABSOLUTELY PURE AND SAFE. CURE PERMANENT. Free advice about Obesity or any disease at LORING & CO.'S New York or Chicago Medical Department. Call or write. Letters addressed by ladies to Mrs. Dr. Amy M. Henry. who bas charge of cur Woman's ‘Department. will be opened and answered by Mrs. Henry or her chief assistant. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 11, 1398. Messrs. Loring & Co., New York, Chicago and Boston. Gentlemen:" Some weeks ago physician recemmended to me Dr. Edison's Obesity ‘and Reducing Tablets. 1 immediately ordered a couple each. I took them under Instruction of my physician, and this morning I was greatly surprised when I w and found that J had recuced in weight a little more than 18 pounds. Besides losing this amount of surplus fat I bave heen cured of heart trouble, which my physicians said was caused by my being too stout, and pains in the small of my back, which afflicted me for fm have disappeared. For the good of others sive you permission to publish this letter. Yours t WILLIAM A. LEAC1. Residence, 704 Virginia ave. Dr. Ridison’s Obesity Pills and Reducing Tablets are perfectly barmless and strengthen and in- vigorate all who use them. Obesity Pills, $1.50 & bottle; 3 bottles $4—enough for one treatment. Reducing Tablets, $2.00 a box. Obesity Is some- times caused and is usally accompanied by ca- tarrh of the stomach and bowels or other digestive derangements, and by rheumatism and heart dis- ease. ao Germ-killer Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents a box. Loring’s Germ-killer Rheumatism Tablets, 50 cents a box. Loring’s Germ-killer Laxative Tablets, 50 cents a box. Loring’s Germ-killer Heart Tal TFSpecial remedies for BIG, We send free our new edition of “HOW TO CURE OBESITY,” fifty portraits and numerons other Mustrations, The information it contaias is Invaluable. FAT FOLKS SEND FOR IT. E. 8. Leadbeater & Son. Alexandria, carry a full line of our goods. All ieading retail druggists have our goods in stock. Free advice about obesity. rupture or any other disease from our New York or Chicago Medical Department. Call or wiite. We forward guods Fromptls; no printing on our envelopes. LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. . 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ttf 100 Doz. Hair Switches Consigned to us for the parpose of raising money for 2 New York Hatr importe: We sell you Exactl; Iv. 8. $2.00 9 box. FAT MEN. ‘@ very fine Swlich for, the ‘same article 5% $3.50 for elsewhere, ae tera AT THB Louvre Glove Store, eel3-tf NO. 919 F ST. Economical DENTISTRY. Our dental equipment is complete. We have every mechanical facility that moderu invention’ can devise. We use the best materials that money can buy. Our fou- branches sre directed by scl- entifie experts. Every waste that can be saved through system, method and large practice is saved. All these things ar) responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices. Painless Extracting with our No. 7, Bee. U.S. Dental Ass’n, COR. fH AND D STS. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 1 o'clock. fe22-bott Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00. formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly Tose: First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampootng, et Imperial Hale Regenerator for restoring gray bale, Never fatls. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. api6-206 Save Money & Trouble. GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.' «Next National Hotel.) P. S—Trank Repairing by skilled bands. mhi6-244 1325 F St. NW. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at so cents a pound. If you taste it you will want it more than _you will the money it costs. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, “MARCH sradiane gee |S. Kann, Sons&Co; A PROMENADE Through our establishment will bring to your notice that Easter is near at hand. Every department has the appearance of Easter dress and prices. Beautiful Easter shows and decorations peep forth from every nook and crevice. We take pride in making these little preparations for you, because it brings to your mind that spring has made its bow and that the Busy Corner is prepared to meet all demands that may be made for Easter requisites. Millinery. It's a pretty flower show, indeed. A revel of Roses. A Maze of Smilax and a woodland rustic virta. x w ut we are running Millinery for business as well as beauty. There'll be low prices for you this season. Ready-to-wear Chic and Handsome Hats at $4.00, $5.00 and $7.00, but we have them better. Some at $15.00, $18.00 and even up to ‘$25.00. Every French maker has one or two of their ideas represented here from which any style can be copied at a much less price. QUR EASTER ORDERS ARE COMING THICK AND FAST. LET YOURS BE AMONG THE. MARY. IF YOU SHOULD WAIT UNTIL THE LAST. MOMENT YOU MAY BE SADLY DIS- A complete line of untrimmed goods of every shape, color and make; trimming to match at our matchless prices. KS. 4 weaves are nodding a cheery good morning to all that visit this department. spot of cur bome. No scented flowers; only the loom blooms that make our silks more glowing than .sual, seen in an unlimited array. ' Two elegant numbers in Black Taffeta, which we control in this city. = a 21-inch Black Taffeta, rich and lustrous, actually guaranteed; it's 89c. value which we are selling at... SoaoKe oo 0 3 e75Cs 2 23-inch Black Taffeta, has a soft finish, but at the same time rustle like a dry leaf, strong as silk can be made, and guaranteed to wear. $1.09 value—for. ... 2.2.0... ee eee e cece tere ce cee s 2 BGC: 22-inch Black Satin Duchess, a very weighty fabric without any loading, an elegant cloth for separate skirts; should be $1.29 instead of... Silk Petticoats. No lady's Easter costume is complete without a bewitching than those Pretty Fancy and Plain Taffeta Skt culture. retty Silk Underskirt—nothing looks more rts so much -worn by ladies of taste and Ve offer special values in Silk Skirts for Wednesday. , Black Roman Stripes and for a line of Silk Skirts, in 3 a Plain Taffeta; umbrella style, with corded ruffles and $5.89 deep velvet binding. Worth from $4.98 to $6.48. for a line of Fine Silk Skirts of all the leading styles and shades, heliotrope and black, cardinal and changeable red and the new shade of bluet, apple green and royal purple; umbrella style, with corded ruffle and extra dust ruf- fle with feather bone. All the new plaids and Roman stripes, with um- brella corded ruffle; finished with velvet binding. These skirts sold for $7.48 and $8.98. Clocks. Time looks heautifal from the face of a handsome clock. the best timepiece that has thi because we handle only the best. select frem, in iron, bronze, chit Of course it doesn’t say that it's ornamental eppearance, but we can give you both from our stock, d that is the Ansonia. We have 100 different kinds for you to , Sevres, &¢. Ansonia Nickel Alarm Clocks, : : the kind we guarantee to give sat- isfaction. Special, 65c. Decorated China Boudoir Clocks; about 20 different shapes and twelve assorted decorations—not the small trifling kind usually sold as clocks, but the best thirty-hour movement. Worth $1.50. Special, 98c. Enameled Iron Dining Room Clocks, neat gold ornamentation, as- sorted styles of dials, eight-day movement, hour and half hour strike, cathedral gong, 10 inches high. Worth $5.00. Introductory Price, $3.98 Table Silver. ‘The kind that was used in-our grandfathers’ days; not the thin film of plating which half doven ehafings agairst the dus—but the old stead: table cloth rubs off and expores the disreputable brass—but the old stand- Roger Bros. 1847. Over a half century in the market and still leading all new makes.” We carry their entire line, from the smallest afternoon tea spoon up to the largest pieces. Every piece we sell has the guarantee of twenty years’ wear. We should have made this announcement when our new Crockery and Housefurnishing Department was introduced, but time was limited,- and our department was not entirely completed. We make the lowest prices quoted on such standard quality that has such iron clad guar- antee to back it. Genuine 1847 Rogers Bros.’ extra Al plated Tea Spoons, per set of 6 98c. Genuine 1847 Rogers Bros.’ extra Al plated Des- sert Spoons or Forks, per set of 6 $1.69 Genuine 1847 Rogers Bros.’ extra Al plated Table fos. = « = = = = s = Spoons or Forks, per set of 6 - = = = = $1.95 Genuine 1847 Rogers Bros.’ extra Al plated But= ter Knives - = = = = = = = = = = = 39, Genuine 1847 Rogers Bros.’ extra Al plated Sugar Shell 29c. ND 50 OTHE? ITEMS EQUALLY LOW PRICED. A VISIT WILL SURELY BE OF IN. APD PROFIT TO YOU. es ee ee ae ee see TER as ad Sea ee We also handle other makers’ flatware, but only such qualities as we can stand back of and guarantee. Rogers’ Nickel Steel Dinner Knives will last a lifetime, bright, bur- nished handles. Think of it, a set of 6 Rogers knives for..........98c. Domestics. Here's a bustling, busy department, chock full of goodies for tomorrcw's comers, Domestics=--2d Floor. 100 pieces Best American Prints, all the latest Cheviot and Percale styles, 50 desirable patterns, colors guaranteed fast; styles unequaled; choice for Wednesday (quantity limited).....................2....2%c. OO 2 cases Yard-wide Percales, Sea Island, Windsor and Merrimack Plaids, Stripes and Figures. .....-...2-..- 2s eececceece cece eee e oof ile Best American Indigoes, perfect, all new styles, including plaids, Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Gingham (the best goods)... . 3c. Berkeley White Cambric, full yard wide................ Sic. New York Mills Yard-wide Bleach Muslin... -7ic. New York Mills 6-4 Bleach Sheeting ..... . -TOgc. Ready-made Bleach Sheets, single bed, worth 29c =enISc. Sea Island Yard-wide Percales, choice styles......... -. fc. Choice Zephyr Ginghams, imitation of the Bates styles........6zc. Fine Dimities, neat and large designs, light and dark greens, special Veloce eceartescececs on REG EEC DOOD OSnnOCEG ACE Cn Annona Toe S. KANN, SONS & CO., The Busy Corner. Friends of ‘77°? Cured of Grip and Colds, will try Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stomach, for Rheumatism and Lumbago, Infant and Female Complaints, Specific Manual to be found at Droggists or sent free. TELLS ALL. Humphreys’ Medicine Cor fe: mee ye) mmpany, New York. They are works of art. - Framed Engravings, Photographs and Photogra- yures in Beescers: ret mats to match. Adornments for home or office. Numerous subjects and at Lipa wondrously =n ‘small. S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. That tired, languid fc and heada: Wi, lanercenble Take to oe cae pred ‘hey never fall to do gow 7 Wt And x ‘The best regulator of beat ‘appetizer known is aNGOBTUA BrvTRES, er known $6 ANGOSTUA by De. J. Ge Be Siegert EASTER SOUVENIRS! We've fust opened a new lot of glass pan- cls representing Fra Angelica Angels, the Resurrection of Christ and other similar sub- jects. They'll make charming and ap) priate Easter gifts. Prices range from Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. “S.& S.” Corn Cure, 15c. Removes and soft cornp the Jeast pain. 1c. i= Takes Out the ‘Vin. Afariana, only (xa Bi Corn Every Time. Qiametenne Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR, 9TH AND PA. AVE, wh20-14d THE JURY'S. FINDINGS Investigation Haspeoting the Sudden Death-of-Ann Bean. POISON GIVEN BY. PERSONS UNKNOWN Report of the Evidence Obtained by Coroner Carr. Tuk ARSENIC EMPLOYED ee Coroner Carr held an inquest this morn- ing at the sixth precinct station in the case of Miss Ann Bean, who died from the effects of a dose of ersenic, administered in coffee, on the 9th of this month. The inquiry began at 11 o'clock. Miss Bean, as published in The Star at the time of her death, was ninety-eight years old, and had lived in the family of Mrs. Harriet Fer- guson, No, 422 Sth street southeast, for several months rrior to her sudden death. Detective Lacy made a thorough investiga- tion of the case, and'had a number of wit- nesses before the coroner's jury. The woman's death resulted from a dose of arsenic, administered by some person or persons unknown. First Witness. The first witness examined was Deputy Coroner Glazebrook. He testified that he performed the autopsy on the body of Miss Bean the 10th of this month. He found that she was a remarkably healthy woman. Her age, ke judged, was between 80 and 100 years, and her body was well preserv- ed. The appearance of the stomach, he said, caused him to belleve there was ar- senical poison present. Witness said the woman's stcmach contained about eight ounces of what appeared to be oatmzal, und he detected the odor of coffee. Dr. Glazebrook said he turned over to Prof. Hird, chemist of the health department, the contents of the stomach for analysis, and he found a large quantity of arsenic in it, as he (Glazebrook) had suspected. Some coffee in a pot in the house was also examined and arsenic enough to ill several persons was found. Detective on the Stand. Detective Lacy, who made an investiga- tion of the case, testified that he inter- viewed every member of the family. Mrs. Ferguson told him that she had had no poison in the house, and witness made a search of the premises, but found no poi- son. Witness said he had visited a great many drug stores and had found alNthe poison ledgers in good shape, with one exception, where he found the leaves of the book showing sales prior to March 15 missing. The next day the druggist suc- ceeded in finding the leaves, and witness summoned him before the jury of inquest. Witness said that during the investigation he learned that some time previous to the poisoning Anderson Berry, son-in-law of Mrs. Ferguson, had complained of the pe- cullar taste of some food sent him, and Mr. White, his =mployer, made an effurt to procure an analysis of the food, but for some reason it was not made. Witness de- tailed at length the investigation he made, and said Mrs. Ferguson afterward called en Inspector Mattingly and said that some “rough on rats” had ben in the house. When Miss Bean died Mrs. Ferguson sent word to her son Robert not to drink the cof- fee she had sent him. Detective Lacy said that Robert had caten his meal, but had not touch2d the coffee. Mrs. Ferguson made the coffee the afternoon before Miss Bean's death. The Analysis. Professor J. D. Hird of the health de- partment testified to the analysis that he mad3 of the contents of Miss Bean’s stom- ach, the boiled ccffee, some milk and un- made coffee. In the boiled coffee that had been left in the pot and in the contents of the stomach h2 found large quantitics of arsenic, enough to have killed several per- sorts. The milk he found perfectly pure. Dr. James R. Wilder testified that the morning of the 9th of this month h> was called to Mrs. Ferguson's house in a hurry. He saw Mrs. Ferguson, and said her symp- toms, were those of atute indigestion. Miss Bean was also sick, and he left word for her to take medicine h2 had prescribed for Mrs. Ferguson. Later in the day he learn- ed of Miss Bean's death, and then he re- turned to the house. Dr. Hazen was call3d in the case with him, and witness said he seemed to agree with witness’ diagnosis. Witness said he wes told the people in the house had been poisoned, but he en- deavored to disabuse their minds of such an idea. He had bcen called there once before on a similar complaint, and had found that the sickness complained of was an attack of acute indigestion. At that time members cf the family had eaten of some canned corn and cabbage. On that occasioned he learned that there had been scme canned corn and cold cabbage in the hevse, although {t was denied that any of them had partaken of the cabbage. When questioned by Detective Lacy he said he had taken samples of the milk and coffee to the health office. but the officials there declined to make an analysis of them. Dr. Wilder said the Fergusons were for the most part nervous people, but he could not say that the mind of one of the children was affected. Sick After Drinking Coffee. Mrs. Harriet Ferguson testified that she was taken sick at her stomach about fif- teen minutes after she drank a cup of coffee. “‘WEo made this coffee?” she was asked. “I made it myself,” she answered. “When did you make it?” “The night before.” Witness said her son Peter was taken sick soon after he left home. He drank of the coffee before he left and was-taken sick while on his wagon. Mrs. Ferguson said Miss Bean, her son Peter and herself were the ones who usual- ly partook of coffee. “Mrs. Ferguson,” asked the coroner, “have you any “idea who put the poison in the coffee?” : “Indeed, I haven't the slightest idea in the world,” she answered. “Did you have any ‘rough on rats’ in the house?” “No, sir,” she answered. She added that about six years ago her husband had a box of the poison for rats in the stable, but her daughter Hattie said she had put it in the ash barrel. Witness said she drank the coffee about 7 o'clock in the morning, while Miss Bean did not have her breakfast until about 10 o'clock. Her daughter Hattie, she said, could not appear as a witness because she is sick. Detective Lacy told the jury of the dif- ferent members of the family. Miss Bean, he sald, owned a house and the rent of her property paid hei board. = Mrs. Ferguson said there had been no ill feeling on the part of any one in the house towards another, and Miss Bean, she said, paid a small amount of board at times. She had known Miss-Bean all her life, and she had made a will, she had been in- formed, and the house had been left to the Catholic church. Miss Bean, she said, had been in the institution of*the Little Sisters of the Poor for @ while, and before going there she (Miss Bean) was robbed. It was her belief that Miss Bean was ninety-eight years old, and she said was always a Chris- tlan woman. t “Could anybody have come in your house during the night:and put the poison in the coffee?” Mrs. Fergugon was asked. “The kitchen, door might have been opened,” she answered. ~ She thought thecoffee had been left on the table or stove over night. House Deeded tc Church, Michael A. Kelly,.687 D street southwest, testified that he knew Ann Bean very well. Witness is sexton of St. Dominic’s Church, and last fall he sent Miss Bean to the Little Sisters of the Poor. She became digsatis- fied and was taken out of the institution. Miss Bean, he said, had deeded the house to the church and the rent of it was after- wards applied to her maintenance. z “Ann Bean,” said witness, “was as fine an_old lady as I ever met.” ‘Thomas D. Marshall, colored, who oc- in house, was ie poisoning. He y trouble in the Ferguson . The nignt before Miss Bean’s death he~ returned BR RAR AAA AD, S. WILLIAMS & CO. It’s easy to cure a cough —— When the cough first ~— makes its “appearance.” The fonger you pyt off taking something for it —— the harder it will be to cure. WILLIAMS’ PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP—never fails to —— give welcome relief from coughs. It’s a simple yet potent remedy that is none the less effective be- cause it is pleasant to take. Only 15c. bottle. WILLIAMS?’ : Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. Can Be Done. —Just how will be of little interest to you, if you are satisfied you can get one at the price named. Looks ridicu- lous, yet we really are selling a GENUINE 3 ALLIGATOR 5 SATCHEL for the small price— $4.00. Full leather lined with covered frame, ete., gilt trimmed, inside pockets. Your choice of either shape—Oxford or Club. TOPHAM’S, Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 and 1233 Penna. Ave. FACTORY, 1218 AND 1220 E ST. Over 400 Trunl to select from if your needs are in this line. SMH SHER Furs Are Safe From Loss or Injury Here. We keep them in onr private compartments thac are free from dust and insects and ab- solutely mothproof. Our charges are ex- tremely small. 7 Fors repatred, altered and remodeled !n our own work rooms by cur own workmen. SAKS FUR CO., 23.22. mb29-tu,th,s-16 ——- bt the Bethea tite te Becta th te th th hk kk Meare : AAALAC LAT | (CAAA RTA NRA INER B4 SRI ITER PACA CAO MEARE IEA UA eR Yea em eA EEE ROL ATE TO TO MLR i 5 Mrs. Ferguson’s sons, Peter and Robert, were sleeping in the dining room. Francis Petrola, the druggist, whose pcison books had been mutilated. told the jury that he was not acquainted with the Fergusons. Called upon for an explana- tion of the condition of the poison book in his store, he said leaves were torn from the book because the last entry was so far back that he thought it was of no use. The torn book, showing sales as far back as February, 1804, was produced. There were no records of sales made during 1897 or during the months of January or Feb- Tuary of this year. “Were there any sales of poison made during February of this year?” the coroner asked. “None of any importance.” “Did you have any sales during the months of January, February or the early part of March?” “I think so; but none of any importance.” Witness said he was positive that Rough on Rats had been sold, but the law does rot require that records of these sales be kept. Witness had seen the several witnesses summoned, but he did not recognize them. “What do you mean by poisons of no importance?” the witness was asked. “Paregoric ard laudanum,” he answered. “These articles are sold a dozen times a day. Laudanum is sold only to responsible persons.” Witness said that sales of arsenic are al- ways recorded. Poison Suspected. Mrs. White testified that Mrs. Ferguson sent for her soon after she was taken sick, and the witness gaye her some Squibb’s mixture. She got worse and said she thought she was dying. Mrs. Ferguson said she thought she had been poisoned. “I wonder if there was anything put in my coffee?” Mrs. Ferguson said. Robert Ferguson’s Story. Robert Ferguson testified that about 1 o'clock in’ the day he got word from home that Miss Bean was dead and that his mother was ill. He returned home about 7 o'clock. Witness said he took his break- fast and dinner to work with him the morning of Miss Bean’s death. He took a bottle of coffee with him, but did not drink it. When he got the message from home at 1 o'clock he was told not to drink the coffee. Witness said he knew nothing of “rough on rats” having been about the house. He also denied knowledge of any- thing having been put in Mr. White's din- ner on the occasion mentioned. This closed the testimony, and the case was submitted. Vanity in women is forgivable. It was Nature’s in- tention that wo- man should be vain of her per- sonal appearance, and the woman who fails of this fails of her full womanhood. No woman should be satisfied to BP through the world with a complex- ion made hideous by unsightly biotches, pimples and eruptions. No woman should be satisfied to have a sallow, sickly comiplex- ion, ‘The remedy for these conditions does not aS in cosmet woe eB disease ee toceneen by impurities in the blood, nervous a id. disease of disorders due to weakness ani the distinctly feminine o: ‘ism. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Di: ery is the greatest of all known blood-purifiers. It not only drives all impurities om the life- stream, but fills it withthe rich, life-giving elements of the food. Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of wifehood and motherhood. It makes them pure, strong, well and vigorous. A course of these two great medicines will transform a weak, sickly, nervous, despond- ent woman, who suffers from unsightly tions of the skin, into a healthy, happy, amiable companion, with a skin that is medicines ni 7th, running 704-706 K st. 704-706 K st. “The Dependable » $ tailor-made . $Q-75 12 Sk~* suits for *8 Tomorrow we put on sale a lot of ladies’ fine tailor-made covert cloth suits, in black, tan, new blue, green and navy. As they're’ suits which you see in the windows about town at $12, and as we've marked them $8.75, there should be some busy times here tomorrow in the suit department. It would be the easiest thing in the world to say they’re $16 suits as others do, but we won't risk OUR good reputation, which wasn’t made by overstatement and exaggeration. But they're $12 suits and the actual saving of $3.25 is surely inducement enough to bring you if you’ve any idea at all of buying a suit. Jackets are lined with taffeta silk and skirts are on the new flare pattern, each rustle pep caline lined and each bound. 2 special offerings. $6 silk skirts, $3.98. $8 silk waists, $5.98. Made of fine black brecaded taffet: silks Fine taffe*, waists Plain black, in the newest designs; all pure silk quality. ahve = “sg French flare back EX. changeable or new Bayadere striped taffeta, . Rew tight front $3.08 striped or plaid tucks front and $5.98 gantly made and lined through- out. back—worth $8.00.............4 ‘A good value at $6.00... SSS eee EE 500 Pais knee Hamts,20¢) Ladies’ underwear. ayaa morning 500 pairs of the com. Sapir seven to know that here there's lar 40c. brown mixed cheviot knee pants go SOME pow, asp, chodty ue aa \ gale at'50 Gaskets oacy aaae eae @erwear. Because you know we ficht shy which some clothiers advertise as “being of that sort. Worth 50c."" They're not all wool, for you Rever knew of all-wool knee pants selling for 23c.—but they're splendidly made .and splendid wearing pants for the roughest of knockabouts. 348>3" hit waists 30° We have bought of a jobber a lot of boys’ celebrated *‘Paritan” white laundered shirt waists in sizes 4 to 14. Every store gets 9c. for these waists, yet we find it possible to offer them for 89c. and save you 80c. on every one you buy, which you must admit is quite a saving. 184 rolls 20c. matting, 12!4c How it is possible to do it doesn’t in- terest you. The fact is that we will actual- Jy sell China seamless and fine Japanese COTTON-WARP matting in the most de- sirable striped end black patterns for 12%c. yard, when such a thing was never before known. 184 rolls—that’s all at 12\%c. yard. Ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests, with taped necks and sleeves—Oc. instead of 12%. 8 for 25c.—1f you want 3. Ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests with crochet Qnd taped neck and sleeves, 12%gc. Ladies’ fine lisle thread vests—bigh neck and short sleeves—or low, square or V neck —tastefully trimmed, for 25. 3 corset specials. Children’s Ferris waists, for 2 to 10 years of age, will be offered as a syecial value Just for tomorrow at only.... 21C. Ladies’ Ferris waists, in long and short waists, will be offered for Wednes- Gay as a special value at........... 79C» The new short hip Paris shape lace-trim- med coutil corsets, the equal of any §1.50 , corset ever sold, will be offered to- English longcloth, 98c. pc. | ‘Twelve-yard pieces of the same quality of English longcloth which 1s sold by every stcre in town for 12\%c. a vard—will go to- morrow for 98c. piece, which is but little more than 8c. a yard. Such offerings as these make this store popular. 15c English India jinon | Ol4c : All day tomorrow the regular 15c. quality of sbeery, filmy English India Mnon will be sold for 10%c, yard—a saving to you of 4%c. yard, and an actual loss of profit for us of just that mach. Do you appreciate the savings this store makes for you? Notion savings. 500 pleces of white feather-stitch braid, which is sold usually at 8 and 10c. & piece, will be offered tomorrow for culy. .. 4c ‘The regular 10c. quality best ma- chine of, will be offered tomorrow: per bottle, for. 24nch mobair trimming braid, will be offered Wednesday, per yard, for 5c. 2 dozen safety hump hooks and eyes, on Fancy figured pique will be sold tomor- @ card, will be offered tomorrow for row for 25c. a vard as a special offering. —. Be. swe, King’s Palace New Department Store ™.,.. , tore, We're setting a swift pace That others will find impossible to keep up with. From the very first day we opened our new departments we put prices where others cannot reach them. That’s the advantage of our enormous business. Besides, we are willing to forego all profits in our new departments until we get them well advertised. We want you to understand that you need no longer chase from store to store to do your shopping. Today we are quoting you some prices on Underwear, Furnishings, Hosiery, etc., but we have just as big Bargains in [lillinery. In fact, there is no store south of New York that can show you such a display or quote you such low prices in Hats or Wraps as the world- famed King’s Palace. A Noteworthy Sale of Embroideries. We have bought from a manufacturer who was in distress a quantity of Embroideries and Laces at a price that enables us to sell them at LESS THAN HALF THEIR VALUE. ineiTheTe, gre 20,000 yards in the lot—Irish Point and open work—exqulsite patterns, trom 3 to 38 Laces ‘and Embrolderies usually sold at 10c. Laces and Embroideries usually sold at 18¢. the history of our business were we dis’ Laundered Percale Shirt Walsts, in the from—sizes 82 to 44. One day only. Seen $1 House Dresses for 59c. 50 dozen of Ladies’ Percale House Dresses— Princess styles—well made and to give you’ such value. Just think latest stylcs and 50 ry yey ttt tiers to echect Dare 19c. Ladies’ Hose for 1 Ic. % of Ladies’ Hore, ii dozen ow” Seamless Hove, in polka Got, boot pat ids tan and black; als a’ big Dargai one day... 19c. Ladies’ V 75c. and 89c. Wrappers for | ee Signy nad 2 day Sabpenkeas Another lot of those Indigo Blue Percale Wrap- ere Just recelved. and 1f yeu appreciate a mi98c. and $1. Tianhe aus wet ede ide! 3c. Mull Trimmed Hats for 55c. Here is the st ba the 2) We on our counters today Bo desen of Clidrens 68c. and 75c. Night Gowns for 42c. 100 doren of Ladies’ Night Gowns, with 4 rows ‘alte fea, hibsee ad ethos? 4c. |39c. and SOc. Children’s’ Dresses for 21c. 50c. and 68c. Ladies’ Draw= | ss acsen of cuttaren's Long and Short Dressee~ toch embrcidery yoke bend and aimee St 2 | SOc. Men’s Night Shirts for Snst think of it—tor one day. : 3lc. $1.25 and $1.50 Sateen Skirts for 98c. Men's Cotton Night Shirts, trimmed with white Sires from 12 to 18. ee, SIC. 15c. Men’s Half Hose for 8c. made from herbs and roots, and contain no minerals of any description. ‘They simm- | car $0"Nad! cite wih tee Tuthee er ae | Seamiese—in black or tan, We know this to Pyassst the natural processes of sssimila. braided—elegant value. For one day.... the ‘best bargain ever offered in Men's ion, secret and excretion. fedicine Hore lers sell th . 9. cease business to give you, not| 1 0c.*Child’s Hose for 4c. to tell-you, you want. __%5 dozen of Misses’ Fast Black Hose—in narrow * “About "writes Thomas Har- | and wide ribbed—sizes 6 to 9%. ier om Ae tis, of Station, Sussex Co., Va., “my | day... Raembaretensauelses Gatghter Helen was aflicted with eczema in @ Z i her after all other remedies had failed.” z 5 In sending for a free -of Dr. Pietce’s “s J 9 a y ene be ee ge canes 2S ik Ss 9. ao nes | ; “| 812-814 7th St. " 715 Market Space, Hee