Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898-12 PAGES. CUBANS SELECT OFFICIALS Mc Knew’s Famous $1.50 GLOVES, One Day Only, Q2ZC. “Fitted at the counter!” MOREOW, Thursday. and for Thurs- on famous Gloves fizes — FIT Q2* E COUNTER— Only two pairs to a customer, Gen. Wood's Plan in Establishiag a Govern- ment in Santiago. Committee of Fifty Reliabfe Native Citizens Make the Choice—Insar- gents in Ugly Mood. A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba says: The system of civil government established by Gen. Wood ts practically complete and in good working order. Maj. McCleary, formerly attorney general for Texas, and a Spanish scholar, has been appointed mayor, and the Spanish officials are giving place to Cubans. Gen. Wood says he does noi know the capabilities of the men taking office. They are chosen by a committee of fifty prominent Cubans, whom he believes to be honest and cofiscientious. This committee recommends men who, its members think, would be efficient in the various offices to be filled. The choice of men by the committee must be unani- mous, and must be made over the signa tures of the entire fifty members. Gen. Wood finds that the plan works admirably. Lieut. Blount has been appointed to codify the Cuban laws. Senor Rigney, one of the largest sugar planters in Cuba, who has arrived here from Manzanillo, reports the conditions there worse than ever. The insurgents, he as- serts, refus to grant permission for the carrying on the work on the plantations, and the Spanish officials decline to furnish protection to those desiring to work. Senor Rogney declares that since the cessation of ho: the insurgents have confiscated his provisi and destroyed a number of valuable made his carpets into As we wish this treat to go round among as many of our patrons as possible. pictures, saddle cloths, torn and trampled curtains and broken glasses worth $500 each. The ncamped in numbers at the sea town ‘ampechuela, where they compel smail Ci vessels which fall into their hands to hoist the Cuban flag. Gen. Wood Leases a Home. Gen. Wood has leased the residence for- merly occupied by the late British consul, Frederick W. Ramsden, and his family, one mile fre What a left have been removed i offices in the palace. transport Minnew Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, fac simile of this cut. drawers, cast brass t large bevel plate mirror. suite that is worth $20.00 everywhere.§ 1 2-85 Jackson Bros.’ price. A fair sample of the differ- ans earnestly requ Manzanillo food re there : to ings. $ ACS s rec ely the stories of destitution, that work is obtainable, but ubans will not werk, and he has, . refused to send the supplies ask- Stak n, before the war Amer- arrived here to- : uid a visit to Gen. Wood. He re- ence bekmec orices and & | counte ny lawless acts on the part of lence betwee ous pricess and %|the insurgents. who he demand others’. Is it any wonder that %|tripute trom every we are busy? You can't get $| People and $ | property of that our % save you away from the fact stric cash dealings 40 per cent and more. Our 4 big stores are crowd- $ ed with all sorts of fine furni- ¢ not been granted rk and progre: eneral feeling of ala: the departure of the S American soldiers ¢ i BS ture and carpets. No stock was ¥ pean welae ne ueerecnts: r better selected nor have 3] ,o*" Wood has asked permission from the : | Washington government to appoint De- low prices ever been % | metrio Castillo special chief of the Cuban juoted you before. Remember, & | staf to represent him in dealing with the we are headquarters for Iron ¥ and Brass Leds: we sell more $ + than any other two stores com- bined, < rantee to beat all prices. etween Nue =: thouse men have not been r months, and are deserting their os > @) A Cf) © Z, ed from Puerto Principe that there is much sicknes sh troops. There are no in the province and to the ef etl heehee ented Sede e tet e Houses, y. The Cubans hold the coun- i z r refuse to permit fresh provisions Seventh St. to be carried to the cities ee ee Bad Conditton at G Se A dispatch from Ha Reports from Guines, this that no fa turned land hi d to the d the mer Or tenant has = of crops in t, therefore, i ve no pot ; other ve 1 further impove the dist E be smpossi and in F tables th trict and add now until February for farmers to sow vruary the ground will be prepared for the spring harves There- fore the t six months will a great oa Ta deal of want and misfortune that vi- Dan it as gE = ° cinity ont put off ordering affairs is afr Wet 1 m of the Photos any longer. p ~ ue is almost for the reduced prices, hostility to the » the field a guerrill if any form of g indep in th nd wage an. rnment short idence for the Cubans is island. This matter is in the public meeting established es among certain classes of s the native pop- The Robinson Oils, 5,000, of which “they lubricate more and outlast other otis.” Considering the d, immigration, therefor Wm. C. Robinson & Son, as BALTIMORE. Ma will be the principal feature of the new or- der of development in the country. MANDAMUS APPLI COURTS, -Justic> _MeComai Commissioners to Is-}| Equity Court sue Building Permit. Fletcher agt. tney; Jno. A. Sw a appointed guardian ad litem. Fie Von Olso: on defendant, retu October granted. Reinberg 2 alimony in arrears ordered pald. Court—I McComas. Thornton Slaughter; will dated filed and fully proved. Estate ‘ompkins; petition for letters ration filed. Estate of Walter petition for probate of will Lula M. Nicholson, guardian; aside degree passed herein Estate of John H. Shannon; order ing Louis D. Wine, guardian ad Estate of Ebenezer P. Cross; ai te of Mary B. Denm tate of Alice Moran; p: bution filed and rule to show Mary C. Lee; will dated , 1898, filed. Estate of Clem- will dated Septmber 6, 1595, Estate of Sayles J. Bowen; will dated er 7, 1885, filed, with petition for pro- Estate of Frank W. Cross; will 2d- 1 to probate mentary 2d to Mollie W. bond $590. Es- of Thomas Page; petition for probate of will as to realty ate of Au- us S. Dent; to Fran’ p other two, to have a é y and but was reason that pth than 60 Dent; bond $1,000. entory filed. of Harriet yre; will admitted to ybate and letters testamentary granted to k; bond $500. Estate of Hamp- Denman; Geo. E. Hamilton and ton B. Mechael J. Colbert appointed administrat- ors d. b. n.; bond $10,000. In re Chas. B. Hale, guardian; order of allowance. Estate of Mary A. Baltzer; ord2r appointing e ado; y re, is power vested in t ¥ law, but ts an tion rdian ad litem. Estate ill dated March of Caspar H. 1890, filed, with In re Violet B. Con- for appointment as improvement ud enjoying guaranteed by minor; petition rdian filed. = Suit to Clear Title. Margaret L. Cassidy today instituied in junction proceedings against the District of Columbia for the purpose of clearing her title to the east 32 feet front of lot 7, in which she acquired, it is al- a tax sale April 10, 1896, by pay- $54.43, the amount of the tax on the property for the fiseal year ending June 30, 1895, and a special Sment for sewer. She received a deed from the defendant in as week of Hoe » and Cary or big vali Gives Mr. Yost the Credit. To the Editor of The Evening Star: due form July 1898, your issue today, in “The H ofthe] The complainant declares that she fs in- astern Star,” you cite Mr, | formed and 9elieves that by reason of her purchase and the delivery of the deed she acquired titled to the land free and clear from all claim by the District for any and all taxes levied against the property. prior to the date of her purchase. The District, however, claims taxes amounting to $26.13 he year ending June 30, 1804, and a jal tax for water main of $43.55. is very wrong. Mr. Henry , worthy patron of Ruth Chapter, "i = the founder of the Order of the Easte ar in the District of Columbia. Mr. Nalley knew no more of the order than any of the other charter members unttl ightened by Mr. Yost. I trust you will correct this error. Respectfully, A CHARTER MEMBER. September 26, 188. spe It is asked that the District may be re- strained and enjoined from asserting any right or claim on account of the said taxes and that {t be required to cancel and annul its charges for taxes, Cases Disposed of Today by the Mayor in Police Court. Proceedings of County and Circuit Courts—Kelley-Latham Marriage —General and Personal. Evening Star Bureau, No. 727 King Street. Bell Telephone 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 28, 1898. The following cases were disposed of in the police court this morning by Mayor Simpson: Wm. O'Donnell, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct; plead- ed guilty. The complainant withdrew the charge, and O'Donnell was dismissed. Lena Currey and Edward Bryant, both colored, charged with fighting, were dis- missed. Thomas Ferrell, colored, disorderly conduct, was dismissed. The case of Harry Mason, colored, charged with assault on Celia Johnson, al- so colored, was postponed until tomorrow morning, as the Johnson woman was una- ble to appear. The Other Courts. In the county court yesterday the will of the late John Robertson was probated, and Alexander Mechincher appointed adminis- trator. In the matter of land condemnation for the Washington, Alexandria and Fred- ericksburg railroad, Mrs. Fanny B. Hunter was awarded $66. A motion to set aside the award was filed and the matter con- tinued. A nolle pros. was entered in the case of commonwealth agt. R. Cunning- indicted for selling liquor without a the defendant being out of the state. In the circuit court yesterday, Judge C. E. Nicol presiding, statements were filed by defendants in the following cases: R. T. Knox agt. Washington Steamboat Company and same agt. Baltimore and Ohio railroa yn Packing Company ast. the gton Scuthern and P. W. B. rail- Company was in progress this morni Hall Dedication. The Shaw Industrial Hall, connected with the John Hay Normal and _ Industrial School, is now about completed, and will be dedicated Sunday afternoon, October 9, at 3 o'clock, by ceremonies under the aus- pices of Aleyandria City Lodge of Perfec- tion, 14th deg. A. A. S. R. M., assisted by a Washington lodge. The dedication address will be delivered by W. H. Carney of New Bedford, M The following day a will be raised on the hall, atten¢ music, speaking and appropriate ceremo- Rev. Geo. H. Duncan, Ph.D., of hington will deliver an addres: General News. A pretty c2remony took place yesterday evening at the residence of Mr. Henry Kel- ley, on South Patrick street, when Miss Maude Kelley and Mr. Hugh Latham were united in matrimony by Rev. Father Payr at of Warrenton. After a reception the Lride’s home the couple left by for a trip through the southern states Davis, daughter of Mr. Alexan 3 d yesterday at her home in F fax county, and will be buried tomorrow from Pohick Church at 2 p.m. Baithis ot Strasburg, oodson's, apt. Va., is in King ters of the faculty—Dr. Micou, who will occupy the chair of pastoral theology, and Rev. Mr. Massie, who will fill Dr. Carl Grammar’s former place in the chair of church history. —_— VOTE LOW SAYS REPUBLICAN. Advice of Citizens’ Union Candidate to Former Constituent. From the New York Sun of Today. In rep to a letter from R. Fulton Cut- ting, president of the Citizens’ Union, pub- lished on September 23 last, Seth Low has written to Mr. Cutting as follows: he thesis which you ask me to sustain, briefly stated, is that an Independent state ticket at the present time is unreason- , unprofitable and likely to be danger- in its effects upon the election of Col. velt as governor, of a sound money senator to the United States Senate and of sound money representatives to Congress. You add that the nomination of Col. Roose- velt ‘by the independent committee is of very great importance to the local cam- paign of the union.’ You will allow me to remark, in passing, that I do not see how the action of any body of people with ref- erence to state matters can be of intere: in this sense to an organization like the Citizens’ Union, whose cornerstone is that state and national politics have nothing to do with city affairs. But to return to my propositions. “I think an independent state ticket at the present time is unreasonable, because I can perceive no cause of general tm- portance to be advanced by it, while there is the very definite danger that it will put to hazard public interests of very great consequence. “I think the movement unprofitable, also, because I can conceive of no good result to come from it. Already {t has put the City Club und the Citizens’ Union on the defensive. To many it seems an absolute breach of good faith that the Citizens’ Union should allow its emblem to be used in a state campaign. But, waiving this, have you considered that, under the pri- mary Jaw passed last spring, the moment the Citizens’ Union obtains a state emblem it becomes a political party, and thereby acquires a status under the law which will make it impossible for any one who values his relation either to the republican or the democratic party to affiliate with the union without losing his connection with the national party to which he belongs? This independent state movement, there- fore, if it were to succeed in securing as its emblem, on its vote for governor, the em- blem of the Citizens’ Union, would destroy the Citizens’ Union, or, at the least, would make it impossible for the Citizens’ Union thereafter to use the same emblem. Neith- er do { think any public beneflt is to be locked for in the nature of a protest against bossism by defeating state officers and here and there a candidate for the legislature favorable to Mr. Platt, only to elect instead candidates equally subservient to Mr. Croker. The political boss is the product of a system, and the system remains un- shaken even when one boss is defeated for the benefit of another. The power of the boss does not spring from his control of the legislature, but his control of the legis- lature comes from his power to contro! nominations. That is the place at which to strike in order to destroy the system. “If the independents will join the po- litical parties with which they are most in sympathy, and, under the new ballot law, strive to control the party nominations, they will, in my judgment, be in a position to deal much heavier blows against the boss system than they possibly can do by embarking upon political movements that never can hope for anything but negative success. When political chicanery con- trolled the primary this was not so; but under the new primary law there is no reason why the primary election should not register the wishes of the majority as accurately as the general election in No- vember. I think it, moreover, a singularly unfortunate moment for the independents to attack Mr. Platt when he is proposing that the republican party shall nominate for governor the very man who was the choice of the independents ror the same office. Col. Roosevelt does not change his ch: cter by accepting the republican nom- fnation, nor by declining the independent nomination. He was sure to be a republi- can in office, if elected upon both nomina- tions; and he is equally sure to be honest, independent and courageous as governor, if elected upon the republican nomination dangerous to the sound money cause, be- cause, assuming that the independents nominate only sound money men, as you propose, it will tend to divide the sound money vete. No man who looks in the face the political conditions of today has a right to expect anything but financial uncertainty and possible disaster as the re- sult of democratic success at this election in controlling the legislature or the next House of Representatives. The national democratic policy as formulated at Chi- | cago has never been changed, and unless charged with.| “I think the independent movement is, Ww solv to 8 WE NEVER -TAKE ADVANTAGE r OF THE MAN WHO NEEDS moation in the matter of payments. Our goods right here before you marked in plain figures ,at prices that can’t be lowered in cash stores. We don’t ask you how you want to buy, and make prices accérdingly. Not an extra penny is added if you wish to pay a little each week or each month. You’re‘welcome to g CREDIT. We ask only a promise to pay—no notes, no in- terest charges. This is the season of the vear to buy Carpets, and we're prepared for you. Never was our stock as large or as fine. We start the Brussels with a reliable quality at 50 cents a yard, and the Ingrains at 30 cents a yard. Don’t forget that we make, line and lay them free, and charge nothing for the waste in matching figures. , 9 Mammoth Grogan S Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. OUR GREAT FALL OPENING We Can’t Display All That’s dainty or swagger or exclusive. Just as handsome styles on the shelves as on show. There isn’t room to exhibit ’em, though. But we can tell you about them. How well our choosing was! How cleverly the question of price was handled! We can give hints of what the styles are—what colorings ‘can be expected. This isa marvelous stock. And $1.93 Sateen Skirts, in stripes of gold and black, black and green, silver and black and in verying checks tripes. Regular $1.48 quality ™ $1.39 made in umbrella Black Malan Clo &$1.96 lo Skirts, le, full width, corded ruffles, $2.48 quality... sty and Natty Good quality 8e. Silesia, in black and every color. Reduced to you can expect maryelous doings about it, not only during opening, but all the fall and winter. e ° Our New Cloak and Suit Stock Begins at the extremity of low price and soars up to costly exclusive- ness. We're bubbling over with good news to tell you and good things to sell you. Yesterday gave you the chance to see how far our buying went. Today wé want to show you that we purchased as cheaply as we selected carefully. Ladies’ Fins Imported Cheviot Suits, in yood ) Just take half of the money you started to spend deep blues and fast-color bl.cks; skirts are models | for Seat mene a =o this one. of fit, and jackets set with the price will be exactly halt. Choice of 50 doz the jauntiness of the new Plain and Fancy Plaid Wcol Waists. Half with season's requirements, $7 0) 8 fall Dlouse fronte other half Made with box sleeves— neatly braided, — roun “i Q) = Metch them under 2.00 ela ay ey ERS ic) Jcu'll be working magic, Special (FH well worth $12..... ae We picked 100 (or thereabouts) fine Al-wool Black and Navy | shelves and had It made up into seperate ue Blue Jackets, made up in chevron cloth, the sea- | Cheaper for us, you see. They're handsomely iall- son's newest and most cred, and are rendered attractive by 4 rons of pronounced fabric — lined giving oa uno onene with rhadame eilk and fit- | They hang with the exuct- ted with velvet collar. ° | mets of a measured g ° Really worth $7.50. E ment. Worth $5.50....... ° ° New Styles in Underskirts. Shown to you, though, to the same pleasing strain of low pricing as is always heard here—offered in variety great enough to still the most fastidious woman's longings. These skirts are cut fuller, they hang bet- ter, and are finer in every way than any we’ve had—so that don’t leave any sweller line for the other stores. Ladies’ Lined Umbrella Skirts, in black sateen, made with small ruafiles, 8c. qual- ity: mm, Fe. Ladies’ Black ateen Skirts, umbrella style, made of good sateen. Lined with flannel- ette. Full width, Regular $1.25 quality... 95c. ° ene Something of Millinery. Not much, though. We aren’t quite ready to display anything like our full selling power. But we’re so abrim with it that an item or so can be expected to drop every day till we surprise you by the full scope of our preparation. Fancy Feathers—and the bird is king in millineries this season—in all scrts of designs. decorations for turbans and walking hats. Leaders at 10c., 19¢. and 25c. bunch. 50 different sorts of shapes, good grade of felt —Short-back and Turtan effects in- A9c cluded. Leaders at.... Rae EE eee Se e Ostrich Feather Plumes, the downlest and fluffiest ever seen in millinery use good § B 00 ones at 25c.—magnificent ones at.. % . 2 pecial ffer tomorrow's buyers a case of 13inch Fine Egyptian Black Pinte, Mehey are glousy and baug most gracefully, Werth $200..." : $1.25 Just a word about Trimmed Hats (for we must confine our cor ment to a werd or so)—about gger and dainty lot of alia ever imported or originated. Does the theme If it does, we'll go to great paias to show you our choicest conceits, A Hat for ae ou our $1.98 or $25.00 The $ ’s O € season's On. Activity has succeeded lethargy and the greatest lining counter in the south has started in to win new laurels—you couldn't get around it yesterday; despite the fact that the space is bigger and that there are more people to wait on you, it was a case of crowding all day. And where there’s a crowd there’s always a reason. High quality, probably —low prices, certainly. . SiMe. l4c. . TMWAec. 4c. 34c. 23. 124. quality 36-inch Brocaded Stripe Skirt Lining; the newest thing... quality Moire Silk Finish Percaline. Rustles like taffeta silk. Special. 18c. quality Heavy All-linen Stiff Canvas. Reduced to........ 89c. quality 27-inch’ Herringbone Halrcloth. Reduced to. Upholstery. 5,000 yards of Floor Oileicth, some 5-4, some 6-4 and some 8-4 size. Not fall pieces, but remnants running from 2 to 6 yards in length. Some pieces are a little damaged. Thgse lit(le drawbacks have reduced the price for you to— 5c. a square yard 12i4¢. 200 Oak Hall Costumens or Hat Racks. These are 5 feet high and made from hard wood. BQ The furniture stores get double ‘for ‘em. . e ees ee 100 pieces 6-4 Table Oficloth, white V, s or colored . 12) /C. ‘A lot of 50 Oak-frame Folding Screens, 5 feet high and filed with Japanese gold cloth. QRc, Worth $1.67 5 §. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. Linens. A special lot of Extra Finished Bleached Table Doslies—fringed all around—every thread linen— six neat patterns to choose from— Size 1€x16—per doz. Size 18x18—per doz. Size 20x20—per doz. 80 dozan of the E. F. Joseft Pillow sham Holders, made with eberry frame Extra Large Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. They are of extra heavy texture, with full, fast pile on both sides. Size 26x65. Worth 25c. 100 doz. Very Heavy Linen Huck Towels —hemmed and fringed. Size 21x44. [Sc. 25c. 58-inch Full Bleached Table Damask. Splendid worth. 89c. value...... the democrats of New York openly chal-| insure, by every means-in their power, the lenge it, as the democrats of Connecticut have done, the gold democrats and the in- dependents of New York have, in my judg- ment, only one couse to pursue, if they wish to seethe successful consummation of their campaign so gallantly waged two years ago against free silver and an un- scientific monetary system, and that is election of the republican candidates for the legislature and for Congress. Senator Murphy has uniformly voted against sound currency legislation, and there is no rea- son to doubt, at this writing, that his suc- cessor will do the same if he be chosen by a democratic legislature, Respectfully, “New York, Sept. 27, SETH LOW.” Cutting ALL MEAT PRICES AT ohnston’s, 729 7th St. N. Ww: We are cutting prices on all standard brands of good things for the table. Our fresh meat department is in itself a wonderful business, and offers great inducements to every housekeeper. __ Best Cugar-cured Smoked Hams for roc. Ib. You can select either large or small, fat or lean from our great stock, Good Fresh Beef for boiling and stewing, 5c. Ib. Good Fresh Roasts of Beef for - - - 7c. Ib. Good Roasts of Fresh Pork for - - - 9c. Ib. | Good Corned Beef for - - - - - 5c. lb. + Bright Small Sugar-cured Shoulders, 6c. Ib. 6!4c. Ib. = = pment = secfoa + Best Smoked Blade Shoulders - - ¢ California Hams, bright smoked - 7!4c. |b. | CUTTING DOWN FLOUR, $3.95 Bol. : : : A standard bargain in Flour.$3.95 for a barrel of the best fam- ily, every barrel guaranteed. We also cut the price on Ceres, Lily of Minnesota, patent, and other brands. Pillsbury’s Best Flour for $5.35 bbl. Electric Star Soap, cake. ..2¢, Large 5c. pkgs. Pearline3IZ.c, Large 5c. pkgs. SoapineZlAc, Gallon good Vinegar... Gallon good Drip Syrup Gal. New Orleans Molas Gal. Porto Rico Molasses. . 35 Srebendontontentoetenestestenteets Cc 6 Ibs. large lump Starch. 25¢, PaGiape Hind Send Bree ae woe ek B C Seed, larg Sc. z 4 cakes of Hoes Soap. . 10. 2 sacks Table Salt for... -5c. % 5 Ibs. of Washing Soda... Q¢, Large pkgs. Quaker Oats. ..9¢. 7 Shultz’s Star Soap, cake2¥4¢. Large pkgs. Victor Ooats. CAKE BARGAINS. Best Scallop Lemon Cakes for 6c. Ib. We are cutting prices on the wonderful line of Cakes and Crackers. 2 Fresh Ginger Cakes for 6c. lb.; Crimped Lemon Cakes for 6c. Ib.; Molasses Cookies for 6c. Ib.; Ginger Snaps, 5c. Ib.; Cream Crackers, 5c. Ib.; Oyster Crackers, 5c. Ib.; Soda Crackers, 5c. Ib.; Vaniila Wafers, 12c. Ib.; Lemon Jumbles, 12c. Ib.; Nicnac Crackers for 8c. lb.; Chocolate Marshmallow Cakes, 12c. Ib.; Vanilla Marsh- mallows for 12c. Ib. <a a ae et te he te te De te te ato Sood SoadeegeetercontoacoetoeteedovtoeSealeaceetoeterCoazeacedzeeseetorzetsedseeswe loess oazensee doe cee oes etapeaM seer sosee ser crw ern nercet eta ceeewt or cetsneewe a recetcencete Hy Seenteasent s. ieimeSoftCakes,10¢ eieieieietetenrenentneeielp loop Large Squares Lemon Cakes, toc.; Orange Cake, toc.; Mar- Soedeageetontovsegonceaseecoots $ bled Chocolate and Lemon, toc.; Fruit Cake, 10¢.; Jelly Rolls, 1¢ BS each; Round Jelly Layer Cakes in boxes, roc. each. ‘Bargains™Housefurnishings ote = Large 3-double string Carpet Brooms, toc. each; 4-string % Carpet Brooms, 19c.; 5-string Carpet Brooms, 24¢.; Coal Hods, % 14¢.; Wash Tubs, 35c.; Wooden Pails, gc. each; Toilet Paper, 2$c. roll; Fire Shovels, 3c. each. Cutting Price POTATOES, GQ. 300 bushels of large, smooth Burbank Potatoes, rif®® stock, guaranteed sound and to cook dry, satisfactory in every way—69 cents per bushel; 35 cents per half bushel. Best P. & G. Oleine Soap for - - 3%4c. cake Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for - 13c. can Lea & Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce - 19c. Durkee’s Celebrated Salad Dressing for 19c. Quaker Oats, 9c. pckg. Victor Package Oats, 7c. each; Hawkeye Oats, 7c. pckg.; Macaroni, 7c. pckg.; Egg Noodles, 5c. pckg. ‘Best PureLard,6% Chocolate Puddine, Orange Puddine, for - - = = Large Cans Cocoa for - - 20c. Large Cakes Chocolate for - - - - 15c. Large Cans of Superb Condensed Cream 10c. Smail Cans of Imperial Condensed Cream 6c. Large 10c. bottles Mixed Pickles for 5c. each Those large easy Rocking Chairs, Parlor Tables of both oak and cherry finish, as well as the 100-piece decorated china dinner sets, tea sets, toilet sets, &c., given for completed premium cards. Johnston's, 729 and 731 7th St. N. W. teeter Seveenedetaetetettte Sergees oa wDeseesreseeso do ndondeadeasegonseeseagonsenseeentonseaseesengengongengeateadoateaseasentearoasoeseeteesoets eloateateeteoteetete COAL EEE LI IIELINIEIIES Puddine, Lemen = 10c. pkg.