Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1898-12 PAGES. AND SONS "MOSES F st., cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Furviture Factory, 12th & B. Stornge, 22d & M. Let ts Clean your Lace Cartains. Tuesday, April 19, "98. Good Sense It's a part of Sanctions life to aim at This Improved Comort, and Extension Table. i; one of the essentials of comfort. Ever notice that when a fault or inconvenience presents itself people go to work to remedy it. Here’s a case in hand now. It has worried many a housekeeper to find “where the table leaves have gone” —and it worries her more to find them stuffed away somewhere, dirty and bruised. This inconvenience has been remedied in these EXTEN- SION TABLES. The extra leaves are in the table all the time. When you move the table about, theyre there—when you want an extra leaf er so it’s handy, clean and not scratched. A big shipment of these tables ar- rived the other day—6, 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths. And you don't have to pay for the novelty in them. As low priced as any. $0 to $18. The Latest Invention. While you are looking for Go-carts for the children see the latest production } —the “DANN RE CLINING GO-| CART.” Adjustable back. It’s useless to have a go-cart unless you get one of these. Sold exclusively by us. It W. B. MOSES & SONS. ‘Clip This ‘COUPON a i E we will give you one can of delicious Con- E centrated Soup. Not over two cans by E cne prson at this price. Soup enough for a and bring st to the stcre with 9 cents and large family for 9¢ C.W. Barker, IZ10F St [ E ap!5-204 & a Great Reduction In Hair. oe formerly $5.00. 00, formerly $10.50. Graz Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampootng, ete. Imperial Hatr Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. aplé-206 Switches, Switches, **Electric’’ Ads. will bring results. Electricity has been put to almost every w it Is being employed as an advertising medium. Striking elec- tric light signs are displayed in front of taurant advertising some and our representative and talk the matter over with Electric Lighting Co., "Phone 18% apl6-20d Save [Money & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” | Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. U.S. 213 14th st. ow. (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—Trank Repairing by skilled hands. wbi6-244 It fs rather expensive to keep the latrebes or furnace going nowadays for the sake of + few hours’ warmth in the A g00 eater will supply bi ckly and satiefac- torily and cost. Splendid heat- ers for $1.25 and up. “In the hand lies Mfe and destiny.”’ Accurate Readings in Sci- entific PALIMISTRY BY THE CELEBRATED ADEPT— NEILSON- Based jon Strictly Sctentifie Principles. Advice on ail matters of life. NEILSON, ___ 516 9TH ST. 3 ? Soup you can’t : help but fikel $ The Famous White Label Soups, « A demonstration—all this week. * —Bvery kind of Soup a first-class chef could © think of-ts here. And made of as good and © pure materials and with as much cleanliness bs it made at your own home! Come in when © cut shopping. Corner 9th and by ¢ Cramer & Co., former om (Successors to Keyworth & Cramer). tm, 20° punch mo Our delicious Punch! ,. white) is deservedly fa- mous. It fs all ready to serve, with the exception of the frutt fiavoring—which W2 leave to yon, TO-KALO . . . . . . No to bay A lot of Silk and Iace Capes, trimmed with Jet. satin ribbon rufiles, “Mned all through with taf-ta silk. iarller in the season they could not have teen sol for “er $5.00: ‘The special price is Lot cf Ottoman Sik C.pes, heavy cord, trimmed with three rows er lace and satin: ik lined ail through. ‘The regular price wonld be £14.50 $9.50. ‘The special price is Cloth Capes, ‘n Ton, Blue and Black, ed with Uraid and fancy buttons. re values up t» §6. ‘The special pice is OAM Ladies’ Fine Imported Cloth Capes, Land- “ somely trimmed, cut in new style. Worth 4 up to $15, ; & 7 $ EAT" $7.50. = 3, jee z = z ; £ SS = 2, Y stiteh % ha will be marked... set a ete Me “ Bue, Cerise, i i i se ne the money. Ladies’ Fine Black Vici Kid, Button and ce Shoes; all hend-sewed, ‘with putent leather tips, and made on’ newest lust. All lengths ‘and all widths §2 20 Ww °. from A to th $3.50. Now . che Misses’ Black Vici Kid Button and Lace Shees, with patent leather tips; made on ee i i ee stylish new lasts. — All lengths from 11% to 2, €, D and E widths. Worth 1 33 #2. Now ° Oe es ss every ever been shown at $1: lined with sitk— Bla eae Rit ae oa eam Naya misses; all new patterns and a big varlety of them—25c. quality of silk— ¢ 5 The special 1 5 c 2 for price is ‘© Twenty-five cents. Ladies’ Silk, Lace and Ribbon Capes, trimmed and made over Bengaline silk. Worth $15. ‘The special f ices $9.50. Ladies’ Fine Cheviot Jackets, made in Box Cont sivie. with silk Mning aud fy front. Worth $7.50. The special price is... $5.00. Ladies’ Tan Melton Cloth Top Coats, Box style Mned with Tan rhadame; very uttractive style and a superior value for $8., ‘The special $5.75. price is. Ledies’ and Misses’ Genuine Covert Cloth Box Coats. m: e with strap and stitched seams, half 1 with silk. Worth $6.50. The special me neal CE OO, 3, In Navy end Royal Blue, Mode, ing ix of the most perfect character. vas good at $15. There are 50 These Big Puff Scarfs ‘The ladies arc ee in the ver of Sik Pon- earing-—-made text and in Paris a ‘k and Navy Ilue; A Chance to Buy Saks’ Ladies’ Shoes. These Shoes that we are offering now at such remarkably low prices were made to our special order—for our opening. At the regu- lar prices they would have been the best for t _ Circumstances have thrown them into a special sale. The excellence is still there. child Lace §| kid tips; lengths ‘tro widths C, $1.75. Black Viel & Heel Shoes, styhsh shape: m si to Diand FE. V NOW Kid Button and patent leather or easy lasts. All $1.10 Children’s Vict Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with spring heels and patent leath or kid tips: new style toe. | Ail cael lengths from 3 to 4; widths, DD and E Worth $1.25 79 Now . : c. “*Saks’ Corner.’’ Obstructing the Mail. The case of George C. Aukam, who is charged with obstructing the United States mail, which was set for hearing this after- noon before Commissioner Mills, was con- tinued until Saturday at the request of the government. It fs alleged that Mr. Aukam sold a wheel on the irstallment plan to A. G. Turner, a special delivery boy at the pest office, and because the final payment of $7 wxs not paid promptly, took posses- sion of the bicycle while Turner was en- gaged in his official duties. os Return Their Thanks. At a meeting of the committee of the Southeast Washington participants In the Emancipation parade yesterday, resolu- tions of thanks to the Commissioners for closing the colored public schools and to The Evening Star for its support of the movement for the celebration were passed. LOVE'S FLOWER GARDEN. In Love’s Flower Garden there is the fall-blown rose of married happiness and the holy perfume of joyous motherhood for every woman who takes proper care of her healt in a womanly way. For the weak, sickly, nervous, despondent woman, who suffers untold miseries in silence from weakness and disease of the delicate organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood, there are only thorns, and to her the per- fume of motherhood is the aroma of death. No woman is fitted for the res sidili- ties of wifehood and the duties of mother- hood who is a sufferer in this way. Every woman may be strong and healthy in a womanly way, if she will. It lies with her- self. She needs, in the first place, a little knowledge of the reproductive physiology of women. This she can obtain by secur- ing and reading a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. It contains 1008 pages and over 300 illustrations. It tells all about all the ordinary ills of life, and how to treat them. Several chapters and illustrations are de to the phys- ical make-up of women. It tells how to treat all the diseases peculiar to women. It gi the a addresses, photographs and experiences of hundreds of women who have pes snatched a ee cese or ce ve to live happy, ives re hd This Look she can WINE CO,,614 14TH ST. "ag | Saetee pcmeticines, tile ook te cae _—_ seven hu: thousand copies were pur- War. CUBA. KLONDIKE. chased by women at that » Over a serge Cepia enact pewre's ser | milliou women now own copies For a ps- m your Bicycle of eles _ per- at on: Pikiitdes Gtoncie te auesad Be xiny cai | Ta'coves oat oF sallng nly. Werl's nd ‘advised by the profession ee Sentatives, Wey ft. Teg merit will be cetablis Se ee eee Por sale at 330 ave. nw. aplo-cre | xtra, oF 31 one-cent stamps, DISTRICT GUARD READY. Inspee m of the Brigade Develops jatixfactory Condition. The uninformed citizen passing along Pennsylvania avenue last evening had rea- son to believe that war had been declar- ed or action of similar significance taken. The Center Market armory, the new home of the troops of the District of Columbia National Guard, was ablaze with lights. There was a hurrying and scurrying of men in uniforms. Some were rolling blan- kets and others were donning haversacks and canteens. Packing boxes were very much in evidence in all the company quar- ters. Orders were heard on all sides, fol- lowed by the forming of companies and the calling of rolls. These warlike preparations were merely the result of orders directing the several commands to assemble in heavy marching order for inspection. The notice was brief, but the outcome was a gratifying demon- stration of the ability of the District of Columbia National Guard to respond in the shortest possible time to a call to arms, Inspection. It should be borne in mind that the major- ity of the troops since January last have been without quarters or even meeting places. Their clothing and equipment had been stored in the drill hall at Center Mar- ket and a period of inactivity was neces- sitated by the vacating of the L street armory in January. The new armory at the Center Market fs not yet completed, but Gen. Harries concluded Friday last that the exigencics of the situation demanded that the troops take possession forthwith. By Saturday evening every command had moved in, with bag and It was then neces- sary to make requisition for and draw clothing and equipment and issue the same to the ractibaligctin anti ican, handi- caps, pract ly entire je assem- bled last evening in larger numbers, better uipped and in ‘much better condition to @ the field than ever before in its his- Chief interest in the assemblage was fo- cused at the Center A Planned-for Bargain in Ladies’ Spring Capes and Top Coats. We open a sale tomorrow morning’ of Ladies’ Spring-weight- Silk and Cloth Capes and jaunty Top Coats that we have had made up to our special order from goods that we were able to buy at less than regular prices because the season has passed its zenith. have remembered that you'll need these lighter wraps all summer at the seashore or the mountains—even in town on the chilly even- ings. At the prices we can sell them now we believe they will be most attractive to you. “4 Extra--Special Lot of Ladies’ Suits. They've just come in—and are such extraordinar: front that intending suit buyers may know of their arriva-and profit by them. id: of Yachting Worsted fare ned ull h with changeable taffeta silk; Skirts are cut in new No better Suit in the lot—and they Lot of about 475 Club Bows for Indies and | of Sh | Wednesday will save you a round For the men--choice of Derbys and Fedoras--worth $2= latest shapes and shades oo Saks and Company, PPP ROE EEPOEE®PRLEEELEEELEE®ELLPPEEESEE LP ELLEL ESAS so if 1 8 3 We In this sale we have put the Imported $18, $20 anu §25 Model Jackets; there are no two alike, and each one is 2 distinct effect. Royal Bine, Cadet Blue, Green, Gray and almost any of the most’ fasblon- able colors—nicely lined and trimmed— ‘The special g 1 0. price is... Black Vicuna Jacket cut in latest style, made with strap 1s and horooely, tailored: new style back; lined all throug! with taffeta silk. Worth $11.75—that is what they would sell for— ‘The special $8.50. price is... Wide Wale Chevron Jackets, lined all through with taffeta silk; strictly Top Coat style, stitched xeams, ete. Worth $14.50. The special price Is.... $10.50. English Clay Diagonal Top Coats, in new style with darts; made by one of our best makers—carefully finished. Worth $13.59. The «pecial $9.9, 5 : price is... value that we hurry them to the Green, Tan, $10.95 Club Bows. Boys’ Clothing. &: Our mid-week specials are al- ways of interest to those parents who watch their s pendings. These three lots Suits offered for , ort Pants Seabeceageceasedneseeeseaseteasetnaseeatvaeteasetnapeseaeteaertnateeasetnasrseetvatetoatrtnaseoeseteeteadretrapeenatretatnceaectnaeateelpeentnagectnageteeetvgetecgntnegntraentveetnateteesrseaieteateeaseeetetoeetvaetregetnepetnaprsodoceetetretetneieieeiecnedesneoetrdiaen aandendareriarlp sum. lot of 45 Gray and Brewn Paid AlL-wool Cheviot Blouse and Reefer Suite: Hned with serge and finished with d -xtliched edges—Worth $3.50. Sizes 6 to 15 . Special es $1 98 150 Faney and Plufn All-wool Cheviot Brownie Suits; $2.75 ond $3.50 val Offered tomorrow ace for Boys’ ne Serge Short Pants, Donble- Breasted Suits, lined with Italian cloth: ak ene and all weol. Worth 75, ves 7 to 16 years. Sheela ” $3.50 “$1. Pa aa a ae he te ie ee Soedoade eee ee: The hth battalion, commanded by Ma. Otto G. Simonsen, was the first organizz- tion to report in the hall for inspection. The command Icoked decidedly businesslike in its war toggery. After the battalion had been formed by Adjutant Sims the com- mand was formed in a column of compan- nies and the inspection, in the usual form, conducted by Col. M.’ Emmet Urell and All Ready. staff ef the 2d Regiment. The 4th batta!- fon followed the 5th, The 2d Regiment then gave way to the Ist Regiment, the 24 battalion shortly after 9 o'clock’ taking Possession of the hall. It was inspected by Maj. Winthrop Alexariler and staff of the Ist Regiment. _ The ist battalion was inspected at its armory, 15th and E streets, while the Ist Separate battaliof asSémbled in its quar- ters, No. 708 O street! The 6th battalion met in its quarters at the Center Market Armory, as did the light battery and the Engineer Corps. ;- ‘The membership;of all the companies was unprecedentedly ‘Be, Some of them hay- ing from sixty to, eighty men in line. The inspection demongtrated lack of knowl- edge in some instances In the manner of wearing the blanket bags, rolling blankets and the like. These matters were called to the attention of! battalion ana company be corrected at once, ARMY ON THE MOVE (Continued from First Page.) ment today placing the light batteries of artillery on a strictly war footing. Tele- grams were sent to the commanding offi- cers of these batteries in all parts of the country, directing them to increase each battery from four to six guns, and to in- crease the horses for each gun irom four to six. Gen. Cushing's Successo: It is understood that Col. W. H. Nash, at present assistant commissary general in charg of the purchasing depot at &t.Louis, has been selected for appointment as com- missary general of subsistence, to succeed General Cushing. Colonel Nash is now on his way from St. Louis to Washington in response to orders. The office of commis- sary general has been temporarily filled by Captai1 Osgood, who has just been detaiied 48 a member of General Miles’ staff. Naval Commanders Selected. Two assignments to naval commands were announced in the published orders to- day, Commander J. J. Eaton taking com- mand of the Resolute, lately the . York- town, and Lieutenant ‘Commander R. T. Jasper, now at the Naval Academy, taking command of the Suwanee, in place of Lieu- tenant Commander J. F. Moser, who goes to the Albatross. The following naval orders were issued today: Paymaster’s Clerk W. A. pointed on the Montgomery. Surgeon T. H. Streets, to the Solace. Passed Assistant Surgeon W. F. Arnold, from the Richmond to the Yorktown. Lieutenant Commander R. T. Jasper, from the Naval Academy, to command the Suwanee without delay. Ensign T. J. Sems, from charge of the branch hydrographic office at New Orleans to the Vicksburg. Commander J. G. Eaton, orders to Solace revoked. Ordered instead to be ready to command the Yorktown (now the Reso- lute). Lieutenant J. Hubbard, to the Yankee. Surgeon J. M. Edgar, from the Prairie to the Panther. Chief Engineer W. F. Worthington, from the Yankee to the Sterling. Lieutenant Commander J. F. Moser, from command of the Suwanee and ordered to ccmmand the Albatross. Assistant Paymaster R. Hatton, from the Bancroft to the Panther, instead of to the Dixie. Medical Inspector W. G. Farwell, to the Richmond. Chief Engineer R. C. Denig, from the Censtitution to the Yosemite canceled. Surgeon W. H. Rush, from the Dixie and be ready for immediate sea duty. Ensign H. H. Hough, from the Vicks- burg to Bristol, R. I., with the Morris. Commodore J. A. Howell, from command ef the European station and ordered to the San Francisco as commander-in-chief of the north patrol squadron. Assistant Engineer J. M. Hudgins, from the New Orleans and placed on waiting orders. Assistant B. K. McMorris, from the New Orleans and await orders. Late Army Orders, Hipkins, ap- The following named officers will report to Major Gen. John R. Brooke, United States army, at Chickamauga National Park, for duty with the field batteries or- dered to that point: Lieut. Col. Wallace F. Randolph, 3d Ar- tillery. Major James M. Lancaster, 4th Artillery. Major John W. Dillenback, 2d Artillery. The travel enjoined is necessary for the public service. The following trarsfers are made in the 17th Infantry: First Lieut. Robert W. Dowdy, from Company K to Company B. First Lieut. Edward I. Grumley, from Company B to Company Post Chaplain Herry S: , United States Army, is relieved frem duty at Fort Logan and ordered to Fort D. A. Russell, Wy: Pest Chaplain John B. McCleery, United States army, is relieved from duty at Fort MeIntcsh, Texas, and ordered to Fort Lo- gan, Col. The leave of absei.ce granted Major Chas. S. Isley, 9th Cavalry, is extended three months on surgeon's certificate of disabil- ity. First Lieut. James K. Thompson, 234 Ip- fantry, is relieved from duty at St. John’s Military School, Manlius, N. ¥. He will report to Brig. Gen. John J. Coppinger at Mobile, Ala., for special duty. Second Lieuts. Robert Sewell and Nathan K. Averill, 7th Cavalry, will proceed to Chickamauga Park and report to Major Gen. John R. Brooke, United States army, commanding cavalry division, for assign- ment to duty with a regiment in need of their service. The following assignments of inspectors general and of officers to duty as acting irspectcrs general, are ordered: Col. Robert P. Hughes, inspector general, to the Department of the East. Col. George H. Burton, inspector general, to the Department of the Lakes. Lieut. Col. Henry W. Lawton, inspector general, to the Department of California. Lieut. Col. Peter D. Vroom, inspector general, to the Department of the Gulf. Maj. Frar.cis Mo-re, 5th Cavalry, as act- ing inspector general, department of the Colorado. Maj. James M. J. Sanno, 3d Infantry, as acting inspector general, department of the Missouri. Maj. Wirt Davis, 5th Cavalry, as acting inspector general, department of the Co- lumbia. Capt. Frank D. Baldwin, 5th Infantry, as acting inspector general, department of Da- kota. Capt. Daniel C. Pearson, 2d Cavalry, is gelieved from duty at the Pennsylvania State College, Center county, Pa., and will jein his troop at Chickamauga National Park. Seccnd Lieut. John C. Gilmore, jr., 4th Artillery, will repair from Washington bar- racks, District of Columbia, to Chicka- mauga National Park and report to Maj. James M. Lancaster, 4th Artillery, for duty with the field artillery battalion. James W. Pope, quartermaster, now on leave of absence in this city, is relieved from’ duty in connection with Fort Yellow- stone, Wyoming, and directed to proceed at once from this city to, and take station at, Tampa, Fla., for duty as quartermaster at that place, reporting to the commanding general commanding the troops there. The travel enjoined is necessary for the public service. ‘Wires to the War Department. Through the efforts of Assistant Secre- tary Meiklejohn the War Department is now provided with the most complete tele- graphic facilities. The office has been put on a perfect war footing, and is capable of doing work on a most extensive scale. It 1s provided with a large switchboard, with twenty-five indeperdent wire connec- tions, being a complet? miniature of the large switchboard in the main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. There is a complete system of loops, where- z | > 4 :, Ss ss es ss a kh a Se ostendesdendetetetetectectecteetestesdeatdeeertee ” 926, 928 : 924 926, 928 , Tunning 4 7th, running through to yp MM YL through to 704-706 K st. w ALD BA GL 704-706 K st. Z “The Dependable Store.” More big wash goods: val The price bars will be let down again tomorrow in the W Goods—and the usual every day throng of buyers should be great- The selling done yesterday was nothing short of wonderful—summer dresses were bought as fast as the force of clerks could measure off the material records are being smashed right and leit. folks are fast finding out how much less our prices are than others’? Lower for the best qualities, too—not the sort that sacrifices satis- ly augmented in consequence. faction for mere cheapness. 100 pieces of organdie lawns, lace stripe Jawns and Mozambique effects—in dainty blues, pink, green and lavender color combinations—and in all the new sum- mer patterns -which are worth 61 Joe. a yard—for a day at..... Wy ° 60 yards of organdie lisse, fine sheer quality, ich are fac similes of the French preduction—all the new stylish colors and designs. We Seiad awards ot Og $2 to $3 shoes go for $1.37. Tomorrow we will offer one of the best shoe bargains of the season—if you care at all to make a saving advantage of it. New shirt waists. Here you will find a perfect assortment of shirt waists to make your selection from— and it’s a well-known fact that no one has the courage to sell at such little prices as we ask. Tomorrow we offer a lot of shirt waists of pretty lawns, batistes and percales- with laundered collar and cuffe—made by one of the leading firms in the country— which were intended at TSe. and $1—for. You'll find our 75e. watets sclling else- where for a dollar—and our dollar ones at $1.25. Our garments are the very best made—the newest and most desira- ble styles we cun get—the prettiest madras, gingham, zephyr and lawn ef- fects. A perfect fit is guaranteed in every instance. Coverts, 10!4c. yd. Fine covert bicycle suitings, in brown, gray, tan and Woe mixtures—the very best valne ever offered for 12%yc. a yard—will Go tomorrow for 10%. a yard. Special neckwear values. Ladies’ or men's white pique flats, made Uberally full, which. sell every: where at 25 cents, will go tomor- row for ... g ir /e Ladies’ and men's Japanese siik string tles, In two new designs—which sell every- here at 121s¢.—go tomorrow 8i4c. for .. Rare ribbon values. Just as we anticipated—dcuble-faced eutin sash ribbon is getting scarce. But not here. We prepared for the demand Jong ago—and can supply every one. We're asking less, too. Choice of G-inch double-faced Mack satin sash ribbon—which is worth Thc. a yard—will be offered tomorrow for ° All-silk French taffeta ribbon, 2% inches wide, in all the new spring shades— will be offered tomorrow, pr 13 yard, Bees. cosck seis ccesteoeess Cc. tag A lot of 750 pairs of ladies’ button and lace shoes, comprising opera, round, square, common sense and pointed toes. Tips of same and patent leather. Made of chrome kid, &c.—soft and easy—about 300 pa are stfictly hand-made and made in the most stvlish and ner, on all the newest shapes. These goods are all warranted, and are worth from $2.00 which will go as long as they last for. ules. ash last year's Doesn't this mean t 100 pieces ma tre wide—in ot check, Black "» Regular 5 at. 12h. 1,000 yards fine _sbeer American organdies— blues. ders, gre plain otch ging. ad stripe ef. you'll be here to take ) dongola, irs Oxford ties among them, that best man- $1.37 llousseline de soie,48 45-inch mousseline de sole, in Mack, white, pink, light blue, red, yellow and nile —whic I) oo8ts 69 cents a yard. Will be offered tomorrow for 48 cents « yard. Plaited chiffon. ‘Tomorrow we will offer Gach plaited creomae in wens ~~ way ad imming—three yat ina <— : ~33C. The white goods. ‘The selling which we have been doing to $3.00— in white goods the past few days has been simply uaprecedented—beyond our greatest expectations, We are satisfied With less profit than other stores expect and we sell notuiag but the most qualities—two facts which may account for our ever increasing trade. Tomorrow we will put on sale sme values that are evtirely out of the ordinary. Heavy English pique in medium, and heavy ‘cord—and fancy ficures—none of which are se than 2! @ yard—will h palit a less go tomorrow for 1 2y c ‘ord dimits, which makes of sunmper dresses and of 10 cents a tomorrow for... will go on sal . in 12-yard which sells at 1: fered tomorrow only . 5 The regular 2c. quality genuine Swiss muslin, of fine shee Fe mid the most de- sirable fabric for confirmation co: 17c. tumes—will go tomorrow for.... : ; Notions and findings. Yon reglly don't know how much you save in a time when you buy potions here. Whi the difference cannet be much on every lite article—in the ag: gregate they mount up. cents a pair for Kleinert's regular 15e¢. dress shivlds, BC. 107,50 yards of spool cotton of su- * perlor quality. for mohair loop edge trim- aid which sills for Be. yard Ic. 3, usually. Sc. # yard for 24ncb mohair trimming , ‘° braid which usually sells at 12 cents a yard. LiAc,. 2 batt tor Clark's best darning % * cotton. piece for the Ac. its braid tomorrow. regular 8 and 10c, feather-s.itch — fuishing | Re ee ee “Credit here is an accommodation—not a Burden” Seren rrr rrrrrrrr LEAT YOU FEAR DEBT. We don’t want you to look at our Credit sys- tem in that light. It was not devised to run you into debt. If you need anything for the home: there’s no use in going without until you have. the ready money. You may just as well be using: the goods while you’re paying for them. Take whatever you want and pay the bill a little each’ week or month. We do not bind you with notes. or charge interest. There’s no attempt to “get} even” by raising prices if you want credit. a thing is marked in plain figures, and we invite you ' to compare our prices with those of the cash stores. ! Our spring lines of Baby Carriages, Mattings, Refrigerators, etc., are ready for you. show you more styles and quote lower prices than ‘ any other Washington house. Don’t forget that we make, line and lay all: Carpets free, and tack the Mattings down without: extra charge. GRO AROGA N S 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. Every-: We can ELEAALALE ALLE EEE EEEEEE EP EE # #8 s Under the contract ef to make « speed of 220 ben eee much as she exceeded that limit by 1% knots and is otherwise up to the navai standard, there is no doubt of her imme- Glate acceptance by the government. Jomps Warne, cobred, fotay went for four months eentence Kimball for Saying 0 SSP ess