Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898-12 PAGES, W. B. MOSES & SONS. | W. B. MOSES & SONS. ‘Garo ets At Wholesale 3 — ° 3 sb Prices. = Our AUGUST CARPET CLEARANCE SALE is a = sale for your advantage more than ours. True, it’s to help us = prepare for new goods, but we put every advantage to buy 3 in your w. Quoting prices that other dealers are now pay- = ing wholesale for their fall stocks and offering to keep your = carpet for you till fall on payment of a small deposit. Could 4 me ? = we do more? ‘ = The offers are well appreciated. We've never done such carpet selling at this season before. The end is in sight. Don’t rocrastinate. re Seetonten ¢ Moquette Carpets. Brussels Carpets. > -% Body Brussels Ca: rs, Smale. : 5, not FO Race arent $1 OG New Axminsters. pete, dordere 87I4 : rice ° | Tapestry Brussels # Sor repo Carpets. carpets for durabil r : - Tapestry Brussels Ci xt seasol > ext season's 4 pets. The largest most complete ine Car- pets in all the latest ecl- orings and designs. ext ¢ e season's price, Wc. Sale ° 2 price...... 4 Savonnerie Carpets. rayestey Weeweais Gat AG r Lasers pets that will sell «BS $ 2 ‘pets 7 " ‘qualities. 75e. Sale price.. - Cs $ eason's rice, ° : Tapestry Brussels Car-" pets that will sell for Oc @5c. Sale price. cee ° Velvet Carpets. knows the Every one $1.25. Sale price.. value ¢ Velvet Carpets Ingrain Carpets. denny 82c¢ ‘All-wool Ingrain Car- Next season's price, ° pets that sell for 75e 55¢ ae ° Sale price. sf) Secs oe iW. B.Moses &Sons, oa Wilton Velvet Carpet has the same amount of = F Street Cor. lith. ' Storage, 22d & M. Peetetettntetetettetetntetetetntetetetbetetntntetetebepesedetatatetntetntntatntetnteteteteteditegetitnd 3 « » There’s Economy in Every Item of This Thursday Sale. Every price named is a money saving figure on articles of real merit. . 69e. | Cutting Again. Duck and Crash Skirts All of our $1.50, $1.25 and 98c. White Duck and Crash Skirts are to go in one lot at one price cut below fear of com- petition. . d0c. 4 Tables Loaded With Shirt Waists at All that have been selling at $1.25, 98c.. and 75c., Madras, Percale, Gingham and Pique, light and dark effects, hundreds of patterns, all at one price, 50c. Hosiery Economies. eal economy consists not in paying the west price, but in getting the best value. prices we quote are economical “because Shirt Economies. Neglige Shirts—remnant lots of our best selling lines of woven madras, percales and inghame, with separate link’ cuff 2 se more than the usual durability 79c. and 89c. goods at. “Alle. « € or unusual qui Ls * Ej ’ g fea titin Hine, etarat: | Ten’s Underwear gs is omen Sere Economies. € 19¢c. for unusual quality Hermsdort Black Sr Se ee ee A specil lot of Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, imported French goods. ’ These are regular 35¢ quality. $1.25 is the selling price, but they : Ere ble nlied and’ goad’. wt MY 9yUnderwearEconomies. ; cas so Indian Gauze Mezing Verte, | Picture Economies. is the universal pe 100. Pictures, including Pas- but we qucte an economy fig- tels, Etchings Fac-simile Wat if e eet oer = 20c. Colors, &e., of which the frames Ha are slightly damzged. Price Corset Economies. ~ % 48c., Toy Economies. Long nd Short Corsets, ma French coutil, two side steels, honed ust. satteen stripped, elegantly laced at top and bottom. Can you match this com- Dination of excellent qualities at this price? $1.49 Doll Crrriages, with parasol. 0c. Bisque Dolls, ‘moving eyes, Sterling Silver [ery ae Sterling Silver inches long....... Sterling straight Economy Price and curved, with “ fempered 75 eel blades ae ES. IC. on tty soot eee 40. Fruit Jars. Mason’s porcelain lined. 1 Glove Economies. at 1-2-gal. B5e. doz. B9c. 50c. dos. 2Ac. A, al economg price for, thts quality Jelly Glasses. ‘° of genuine Taffeta Silk in y, tan “i = and black. A Deautiful Glore at a low aes 12st. 23-pt. figure. 15e. doz. 18c. doz. 2éc. doz. 9c.=-Bargain Table--9c, Every Item worth from 25c. to 50c. Pitebers. Granite Fry Pans. Fancy Baskets, Pickle Dishes. Soup Plates. China Spoon Holders. China Celery Holders. Granite Cuspidors, Granite Buckets. Blue and White Teapors. The early buyers will get the cream of the bargains, and all that are left after one o’clock will be sold at egetable Dishes. 11 China Pitchers. venir Plates. Granite Cake Pans. Granite Tea Kettles. SOA: 5 5c. $ 2EMMONS S. SMITH, 705, 707, 700, 711Pa.Ave4 EHEREMHEPEMEMEREMERED COLE HERE DE REE OE RED DR. ZAHN HEADS THE ORDER. to use our energies even more in ti z of education than we have daae tee ast. My appointment will no doubt asi- ence the reports which have gone through the press at different times that I am at loggerheads with the high dignitaries of the church. When I went to Rome it was said that I was sent to be disciplined, and instead I was made by his holiness a’ do:- tor of philosophy, an honor which has beei bestowed in that manner upon only one other man. When I returned trom Rome it was sald that they sent me back because a get wee me there. The ust have somet! to wore ing talk about, ————+e+_____ Judge Mills today fined Percy Ellis, col- ored, $10 for the larceny of a gasoline torch, valued at $1, from James Epps. In default of payment the accused went to jail for thirty days, Selected Provin of Holy Cross So- ciety for the United States. Dr. Zahn, the celebrated Roman Catholic evolutionist of the University of Notre Dame, Ind., who has been attending the chapter of the Holy Cross Society, held at Cote des Noiges, near Montreal, left last night for a visit to Quebec, after which he will go to New York, and then return to Notre Dame. He was selected provincial of the order for the ecclesiastical province of the United States. Before leaving he said: “The work of our chapter has gone on most harmoniously, but beyond my ap- pointment there was nothing done that would be of any interest to any one but tue members of our chapter. We decided A GRAND MEMORIAL Purposes of the National Reunion Monument Association The G. A. R. National Encampment Urged to Take Action—What is Proposed. Col. W. H. Michael, chief clerk of the State Department, who is president of the National Reunion Monument Association, has issued a circular letter explaining the object of the association and the work which it contemplates in the way of com- memorative monument at the national cap- ital, and urging the national encampment of the G. A. R. to take steps to advance the object of the association. Explaining the work of the association, Col. Michael says: - f = At the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic held at Indianapolis in 1803, the National Reunion Monument Association of Washington, D. C., was rec- ognized and charged with the work of rais- ing the long-desired monument in the na- tional capital to the soldiers, saiiors and marines of the war of the rebeiiion, and the committee which the national en- campment had previously authorized for that purpose was discontinued. The cofn- mander-in-chief followed up this indorse- ment of the National Reunion Monument Association by a general order, commend- ing it and its ubjects to the comrades of the order. The association went ahead with new zeal and bright prospects of suc- cess, but the setting in of the financial de- pression of 1803 made hopeless the securing of any considerable contributions. It seem- ed that, for the time, the most urgent duty before all veterans and their friends was the care of the living comrades, rather than building monuments to the dead. Consequently, the association suspended active efforts until the outlook became mere propitious. This seemed to be the case at the beginning of this year. The association was then called together, and addressed itself anew to its great work. Searcely had it gotten itself in shape, how- ever, when the Spanish war became im- minent, and it seemed useless to appeal to the people while their minds were xo thor- oughly engrossed by the mémentous strug- gle. But the association has employed the time in getting ready for a sustained, com- prehensive, far-reaching effort, which, it is sanguine, will win success. It nas been perfecting plans and organizing machinery with a view of reaching, in the most ¢ffect- ive way, every man, woman and child in the country, and securing his or her inter- est in and contribution to a monument which, in grandeur and artistic merit, will not be surpassed by anything cf the kind in ‘the world’s history. Colonel Michael says that the monument must be one whose magnificence will repre- sent the offerings of 80,000,000 free, happy, prosperous, grateful peopl2. It must be a monument worthy, as far as stone and bronze can go, of 2,500,000 young heroes, who left 500,000 dead to mark the way of duty, honor and glory they followed over 2,000 sanguinary battlefields. It raust be such a monument as wealth and fame can stimulate genius to conceive and create. In brief, it must be such a monument as the richest, proudest, greatest nafion in the world should erect to testify to all ages to come her appreciation of the men whose valor and self-sacrifice did most to make her rich, proud and great. The association is preparing for its work by the fo-mation of committees which will present the scheme to the Grand Army of the Republic, the Union Veteran Legion, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the Union Veterans’ Union, the Sons of Veter- ans and its Auxiliary Ladies’ Aid Society, the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladfes of the G. A. R, the Daughters of Veterans, and each of the many other patriotic so- feties in the country, to the children of the public schools in every state, and to the public at larg? in all parts of the country. Each of these committees will work the field allotted to it thoroughly, and endeavor to secure the fullest co-opera- tion of everybody who can help in the least. They will emulate one another in the amounts they can secure and the help given in furtherance of the enterprise. In the end we hope that no possible contribu- tor wili remain unsolicited, and in the most effective way. Last winter the association secured the passage by both houses of Congress of a joint resolution recognizing the association, and giving it the privilege of erecting a monument upon a public reservation in the city of Washington. This was approved by President McKinley, and is now part of the laws of the land. + 0+___—__ INTERRUPTED BY RAIN. Washington Grove Worshipers Visit- ed by Drenching Showers. Special Correspondence of The Evenlag Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, August 9, 1808. Drenching showers have been falling at intervals all through the day, and the congregations were necessarily local, though a few county folks braved the weather to participate in the sacramental services. Family prayer was led by Mr. Henry Strang. The Temple of Consecra- tion, in which the faithful women have been daily gathering spiritual force, was this morning converted into a sanctuary of praise and thanksgiving. Mrs. M. B. Cohen was leader of the choir, and Mrs. Olive Houghton was heard in an inspiring solo, “The Comforter Has Come.” The preparatory seryice of prayer and testimony was led by Elder Watson at the Tabernacle. This was followed by a ser- mon preached by Dr. Stitt of West Wazh- ington, in which he brought his hearers to Calvary by a graphic portrayal of the sec- tifice there offered for sin. Text, Lemen- tations, lst, 12th: ‘Is it nothing to you and ye who pass by? Look and see. Was ever sorrow like unto my sorrow.” Prof Henry Wilson, also of Dumbarton, led the congre- gational singing. In the solemn and im- pressive commemoration of the Lord’s sup- per Elder Wilson was assisted by Revs. Parden, Harris, Watson, Marsh and Gi)l. The emblems were taken to three @isci- ples in their tents, who were detained by illness from attendance upon the Taber- nacle service. The number of communi- cants was estimated to be 140, Rev. J. W. March of Montgomery cir- cult preached in the afternoon to an at- tentive Congregation. The children rallicd strongly to the last service, and thetr lead- er, Mrs. Clara Roach, was surrounded with eager, Joyous faces as she told the story of her childhood days on this her fifty-second anniversary. Mrs. Roach, whose maiden neme was Cutter, represents the second of four generations who are in camp. There are four generations of the Roach family here also, and this, too, was made the occasion of many pleasant congratulations. A steady downpour deluged the avenues at the vesper hour and held the more dis- tant cottagers away from the last young peonle’s service. Exhortation and song was the program of the impressive closing service of the camp meeting. Elder Wilson and his corps of ministers made earnest appeals to the unsaved, and Dr. Frank Woodman and the Grove choir sang the Gospel into the hearts end consciences of men. Precenter Wooc- man sang “Lord, I'm Coming Home.” “Saved by Grace,” in duet by Mrs. Wood- man and Mrs. Roach, was enthusiastically received, as was also a number by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach. In response to Dr. Wilson's earnest exhortation three requests for prayer were made ere the service closed with the singing of “God Be With You,” by choir and congregation, and adieux were exchanged on every side. Mrs. L. B. Wilson was among the even- ie arrivals. 3 isses Eva Bohrer and Martha Hitz of Washington and Mr. W. H. Askew are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank Woodman of 6. Grove ay . Pyles and babe of Rockville Mrs. J. are the house guests of Mrs. Captain Rip- ey of Sunset Cottage. judge Chas. Griffith is spending a couple of days with . Griffith in- apartments at the cottage of Mrs. Millie Dorsey. Prof, Emory Wilson arrived from Har- per’s Ferry today and is domiciled at the ‘Wilson cottage on the ©; a6. Mrs. McK. Waters, riscilla Jones and Mrs. Blanche Griffith were among the day’s departures, and their leave-taking is greatly regretted in Montgomery colony. iss Evie Jones arrived home today From a pleasant sojourn with friends at Atlantic ity and was cordially received in camp. irs. T. C. Ober, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mi Middleton, left for Wi ton this mo! 3 Miss Maud Dorsey is entertaining Miss MAPA EAA. z CREASE, 5 § {— MENT. none in the U. S. able to! you. son personally. charge. tionably the best. § Casteiberg’s. -1 Castelberg’s. 3 Ophthalmometer of Ophthalmology, Physicians and the public in general to visit our Optical Departthent. —wWe lay claim to having a department —Dr. Anderson has been for 10 years the chief ex- amining optician for Queen & Co. of Philadelphia, well known as the oldest and largest optical house in the world, and in conjunction has some of the leading hospitals. We claim, and claim with justice, that the service we give you is superior to any in Wash- ington. All examinations are made by Dr. Ander= And examinations are FREE. Absolutely no charge whatever. fore, WE’LL FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS AT HALF THE PRICE any other opticians will And we offer you the privilege, even at eur low prices, of purchasing ‘Glasses on easy payments. —As we said, nothing is tco good for the Washing- ton public—and what we offer them shall be unques- ‘Castellberg,tramenc: CANARD TR at XX zs as = PILES CRE ERECTOR TE TOC TEL TO CE COL TOO COLTON ONC INE TOL TE —& ® PI 2 5 bs = To the Profession and the Public. 3 —We appreciate the fact that nothing is too good . for the Washington public, and have engaged the & services of the Eminent Refractionist DR. ULYSSES PA G. ANDERSON, who will from now on have the = complete management of our OPTICAL DEPART- & mR =«=We extend a special invitation to Doctors 2 second to ‘er & && practiced in E His service is invalu- BY & As_hereto= The Bargain Giver € x z Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. °} 935 a. Ave. Established 1846. ~ Nina Smith of Washington, who is the re- cipient of much flattering attention. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Copperthite of Georgetown are guests of rs. Robert Dunn of Dunmore Cottage. Miss Lula Dunn is also sojourning in camp. —_— PLEASURES AT RIVER SPRINGS. Washingtonians Who Have Sought Relief From the Heat. Spectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. RIVER SPRINGS, Md., August 9, 1898. While the dwellers in cities have swel- tered during the past week the guests at this place have enjoyed the refreshing breezes which sweep the broad Potomac for miles before bringing comfort to the fagged-out townsman. A close competitor to the delightful cHmatic conditions is the host's generous table, where all the pro- ducts of the land and water of this sec- tion are to be found. Sailing, crabbing, bathing and other forms of amusement are indulged in to the fullest extent. Dances are given twice a week, which bring together the belles and beaux of the locality for miles around. Among the Washingtonians recently reg- istered are W. A. Hall, William C. Ham- mond, C. G. Sloan and son, 8. W. Stine- metz and_son, Mrs."W. C. Hammond and daughter, F. Hochei#en and family, Sam- uel D. Shuster, Mrs. Bruce Colton and chil- dren, Misses Shanks, Ford and Blackistone, George S. Waldo, William H. Waldo, P. L. Cole, Isaac B. Field, B. W. Sommers, z. Harry Harvey, ocure Green, W. C. Fen- wick and family, 4nd Mrs. Simpson, T. M. Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. Tonnet, Robert Brewste! R. Perry Miller and family, . Temple, H, 8. Newell, Mr. an: 1 Oe James C. Thomas, Miss Fordham, A. Sefton, William Hall, John Fleming, jr-, HE. W. Wood and Otis Combe. geo The place offers particular advantages for boys, and is, beegming a popular’ ren- dezvous for vested choirs. The Ascension choir yy of twenty-one, under the charge of Mr. James G. Traylor, had a lively wéek, and the St. Paul choir, with friends, twenty strong, under Prof, ia pant st sak Mac- —_— so A VIRGINIA TOWN, ‘Where mer Pleasures Bring Sociable Folks Together. Special Correspondence of ee Eventag Star. WARRENTON, Vi., August 8, 1898, The first week in August has been pleas- ant, good rains laid the dust, and golf par- ties, whist, dancing and bowling, as well as driving, could bé indulged in with more comfort than during the heated July days, Mrs. Joseph Rice entertained the whist club Wednesday evening; the first prize, a handsome silver ladle, was won by F Carter, the second prize was awarded Miss Ray of Washingtcn. Mrs. Barnard gave a tea Thursday. Miss Dodd of Washington poured tea; Miss Kerr of Baltimore, being the guest of honor. Among those present were Mr. and Mré. Greenville Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mar- shall, Mrs. Guest of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ashmead of Terra Haute, Ind., and Miss Jennings. The Jurior Whist Club met at Miss Alice Turner’s Wednesday. The event of the week was the german, which came off at Town Hall Friday even- ing. There were very many present. The evening was delightfully cool and the hall Was crowded with dancers and spectators. About forty couples participated in the cotillon, which was led by the regular leader, Mr. Turner Day, with Miss Wise of Texas. Mr. Maddux danced with Mrs. Bevan; Mr. Rogers of Washington, with Miss Mattie Payne; Mr. Trotter, with Miss Landon Hicks; Mr. Hardy Fair, with Miss L, Fair; Mr. John Stone, with Miss Pearce of Washington. The chaperons were Mrs. Norborne Robinson, Mrs. Charrington, Mrs, B. Slater, Mrs. Johns. Among the onlook- ers were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott of Roan- oke, Major Norborne Robinson of Wash- ington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lee. Mrs. Ranlett of New Orleans entertained at a reception from 8 to 10 on Saturday evening. The spacious grounds were beau- tifully lighted with many bright Japanese lanterns, and the guests wanderéd about the grounds and the large veranda and en- joyed the music of a band back among the trees. Supper was served on the lawn. Ex-Attorney General Carter Scott, with his family, have come to Warrenton and are the guests of his mother, Mrs Taylor Scott. General Eppa Hunton has returned from the Hot Springs. Mrs. Noteman and daughter of Washing- ton ar2 at the Fauquier Institute. Mrs. Caarles Rees and daughter of Washing- ton are spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Buchanan, near Warrenton. The play for the bengfit of the bowling alley will be given Al it 16, in which some well known talent of Washington will assist. - General Wm. H. Payne is in Warrenton, having recently returned from Hot Springs. The republican convention was held in the Town Hall Saturday, and the delega- tion was instructed to vote for Parke Ag- new for Congress, if his name was present- ed to the convention. ———_—_ Higher Education of Teachers. A proposition by President Harper of the University of Chicago for the establish- ment of a branch of the University for the higher education of teachers has béen taken up by Mrs. Emmons Blaine of that city, who has given $25,000 5 promote. it. This enterprise ses a equip- is Si siieioent rhe Tesults “will be an whose ts SES ee LE eee “The Dependable Store.” 4 —é@ SF é suits, $1.98§ o$5crash & duck suits, $1.98$ 8 The banner suit offering of the season is made for tomor- row. The entire balance of our ladies’ pure linen, crash and 4 white canvas duck suits, all trimmed with either navy or white @ duck, with extra wide skirts, with jackets made in Eton, blazer or reefer effects, the most thoroughly tailor-made suits possible to buy, which sold for $5.00 all season, will now go for $1.98— far less than half price. No store in town has made such a reduction as this, while many have reduced their $3 and $3.50 suits to $1.98. You can sce how much better ours are at a glance. OSSSHOGSSOOO 3 special lots in wash goods.: 500 pieces Bengal 5 200 pleces fine Scotch dress lawns, full width ress ginghams, in the 300 pieces shee- or. gandies, dimities. naln. po a 2 and fast in color, in very desirable plaids, gy Seg =o < such stades as bine, checks, stripes and checks and ‘igures, io green, pink, yellow, corded effects, which payy and black cardinal and lavender have been 12%e. a S2 and 40 ide—eold for on white grounds, to yard, go on sale to- and 12%c. 2 yard go for morrow at —to go for 7iAc. yd. | 434c. yd. Domet flannel, 334c. Sixteen pleces of double-taced Domet fiannel will be put on sale tomorrow morning at 3%¢. yard. Potter’s oilcloth, 1134c. For a day we shall sell Potter's best S-quarter table ofleloth, in white, marble and fancy patterns, for 11%gc. yard. Lot 15c. laces, 5c. yd Re. yd. 4 Boys’ 35c. shirts, 25c. A lot of boys’ neglige shirts in splen- id plaids, stripes and checks, in sizes 12% to 14 years, which sold’ for 35c. each, go o sale tomorrow at 25 cents. 50c. knee pants, 39c. Lot of boys’ all-wool cassimere knee pants; all made with taped seams and Perfectly and strongly finished; in all sizes; sold for SOc. all eeaeon; ‘now re- duced to 39 cen ° Lot of Flat. and Normandie Valen- clennes, torchou, Polut Ve ok and white silk lace, » 6 ' Umbrellas, 59c. Lot of gloria umbrellas, with natural \ and Dresden handies, steel rod 26 Inches. will be put on sale tomorrow nod break all records for umbrella-sclling at 59 cents. 20c. embdys, I Ic. yd. An Immense lot of swiss, cambric and lie. 50c. silk mull, 29c. yd.¢ i i Fierges nen geel l= blue. black. which sell in every store in town for 5c. a yard—for 29c. yard. Underskirts, 25c. Lot of ladies’ flannelette underskirts, with double bias ruffle, full in width and in three different colors, will be put on sale tomorrow at 25 ceuts. 2 great values in shoes. 500 pairs children’s dress shoes, regular price, $1.00--63c. Children’s button and lace shoes, made of bright dongola; sole—smooth inner soles, tipped with best quality patent leather—wear warren: and dressy styles; suitable for dress or street wear. Special, only for tomorrow, €Sc. have best quality white oak 4; neat Regular price everywhere, $1.00. Ladies’ $2 and $3 ae grade oxford ties, Balance of all cur finest grades oxford ties, in black and colore—every popular etyle and shape—made of soft and pliable selected stock; every pair being ba: Fae ae ished in the best pessile manner—tipped or plain toes; also 100 pairs beyele oxfords, in black, brown i tan, with corrugated se having all the style found in the finest dress tics. Special price, $1.45. he kind suitable for street or wheel wear, Regular values, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. ‘Knowing ( | | How. ‘ Re ( Knowing how to do the tailoring business & ¢ better than others isthe secret of our doing the / ~ largest tailoring business in this city. Strictly ) business methods prevailin each and every de= partment of this business. We make clothes cheap- er because we make more of them and we make clothes better because we make more of them. j NOW we are clearing our tables for fall $9 Suits are going at goods—$12.50, $12, $11, $10 or ull a 8. Each suit is made after the individual measure o} —and keep in mind the fact that the suit is not your: nounce the fit o. k. RAS = f the purchaser s until you pro- GOGO we MERTZ and MERTZ, TAILORS, 906 F Street. CN ON 44-46-4646 DO YOUR EYES —trouble you in any way? Perhaps glasses will adjust the difficulty. Let us examine them—no charge, We'll advise you, honestly, whether glass- es should be worn or not. A good pair of Glasses, with best lenses, os low as $1. Opticians, 1311 F St. It it's labeled “To-Kalon” it’s Don’t experiment with cheap gas ranges. If you can afford to waste money in experimenting you can afford to buy almost any gas range—but if you want sure satisfaction—a gus range that you will never regret buying as long as you live—see this splendid §-burner range we sell for $20. Drilled burners, large oven—brofler and hot water pipes at- tachment same as coal range. Gas Appliance Co., i474 New York Avenue. Are You pee "Reese | 2 Preserving? .ice.* tas | BLANKETS CLEANED. Bite BRANDY gives sor eS Pe, 1.00. right flavor—75 cents Spat Dyeiog. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "Bee 9ud-204 AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jeffersoa ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831. no2S-1y-14 Carpets Are Cheap. —Mi bid aking 2 great it hn Next importation of Burchell?’s Spring Leaf Tea will pay duty of toc. a pound; buy it now while you can get it for soc. a pound, 25 Axminsters.. ae LEAVING FOR THE SOUTH— ie ee ee Prevents il) ‘