Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898—14 PAGES. Woodward “n loth, 11th and F Sts. N Lothrop, v. W. Friday is Re mnant Day, Special Bargain Day. We have the cleanest, freshest stock of merchandise ever offered for sale anywhere. B broken s y the careful weeding out of all odds and ends, short es and assortments, one-of-a-kind things, remnants of every character and condition, we keep the stocks bright, fresh and fully abreast of the times once a week, merchandise equal to the reputation For tomorrow, And by doing this regularly and systematically iday, we keep the character of the Woodward & Lothrop it has had for so many years. besides a goodly gathering of the usual kinds of remnants at almost your own pricing, special attention is asked to sev- eral lar, prices for this occasion. r lots of goods prepared for and marked at very low bargain Friday’s Special Bargain in Window Shades. 600 Opaque Cloth and Holland Window Shades, 36x72 inches, in ul the popular colors, complete with all fixtures and ready to hang. 15c. each. Becond floor. Regular price, 25c. F Special Bargain y’s Bargain in Women’s Collars and Cuffs. 50 dozen Women’s All-linen Colla manufacturer's seconds, subject to slight imperfections. turndown, a Sizes 12 to 154, Price, 5c. each. standing and dozen All-linen Cuffs, straight and turnback. Special Bargain Price, 5c. a pair. ay’s Special Bargain in Wooden Salad Sets. We offer 300 odd Wooden Salad Sets, consisting of Fork and Spoon, in both plain and fancy carved effects—the sample line of a New York importer and only slightly soiled from handling. We have divided them into 3 lots, as follows: 5c.a set. Regular price, 10c. I5c. a set. Regular price, 25c, 20c. aset. Regular price, 40c. Housefurnishing Department—Fifth floor. Vien’s Department. Jewelry Department. . cuffs to mateh Reduced from king 1 Sa Jacket, slightly damaged. Size 40. Reduced from $4.00 to § 1w sofled. Size 36. Re- auced 10 Cashmere Underwear, full 42, drawers sizes 34 and $1.50 garment Sizes 14% to rts. 3 Bicycle Hose 8. silk-lined | 4, 33 end tucked and b; 4. Sizes ta Silk Walsts. ht dit tr < ore n $5.00 and $ itosh Department. Mackin tch lengths. Ae | ced | | and 60-inch und $18.50 to Re- | Sizes 6 to 12. roidery trimm d $1.90 to pants and | 5 Reduced from Eaton 5. Reduced | » each Lr Ss pants lined, and 8. Reduced from | dark a weight, 13, 14 and wers, winte Reduced fi ers, winter from i2tge. to ad Hose, black, with Reduced from Sve. Oe. pair Dongola Bai 3, tq and 7 A—2 ved from $3.00 Satin Slippers, > $1.00 pair. Button Shoes, Reduced from $2.00 © Calf Button Shoes, 104g AL Reduced from Ties, leather sole. nts’ Pink Ankh 3 4 5 and 5% Reduced 4, to sight im- to $2.40 par. Leativer Goods Dept. Bags Reduced from $1.0) to y Purses. Reduced from $1.00 to 25e. each Satin Fan Bugs. Reduced from Boe. to 8 Redvced from $4.00 to $1.00 each Sil< Hand Bag Reduced from $4.00 to | a 20 Jeweled Hat Pins. 50e. exch. 10 Silk Watch Guards, with cut steel mountings. Reduced from 75e. to 50c. each. Reduced from $1.00 to French and Jeweled Belt Buckles. Re- duced from $1.25 t euch. 1 Caos Silver-plated Tray, 14-inch. Re- - esdon China Ice Tub. Reduced from $9.00 Souvenir Department. aot Frames, eebiret size, damaged. Reduced from to 10c. each. ather Frame, damaged. Reduced h n@lesticks, damaged. Reduced from inements, damaged. Redueed from | Clock Department. and Gilt Clock. French movement. Reduced Reduced from 310.00 to Reduced 1 Cherry 64 le and Bronze Clock, large size. 00 to $12.00, fivor. k Silk ae Tee (am 8Re, shar Gimp. Reduced from $1.50 sis risk Silk Gimp. Redueed trom $1.23 ards Je. Edge. Reduced from $1.25 to 50c. £02 2arts Tet Edge. Reduced from 60e. to 40c. pi Firat floor, | Stationery | Department. boxes Tinted” Writing Paper. ys. box 3 boxes White, box ler's Ir kstand. Reduced from reduced from T5e. Reduced from 30c. to 20¢, 10 Decorat ported Lamp Shades, Reduced from $1.50 t each. First floor. caer Art Departmen ap Basket. Reduced from to Be. sket. Reduced from 75c. to 25e. Pillow Tops. Reduced on 10e. to en Pillow Covers. Reduced from 75 ch 1 Stamped Linen Table Cover, commenced. Re- duced from $8.00 to $1.50. First floor. Toy Department. _ 3 Domin> Quoits. Reduced from $1.00 to 1 Bureau. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. 6 Sailboats. Heduced from $1.00 to 25e. 1 Wardrobe. Reduced from $1.00 to Boe. 2 Puzzles. Reduced from Bic. to 25e. Hath Tub and Staud "Reduced from $350 to s206 5 McKinley Games. Reduced from $1.00 to 10c. each. Fairy Tale Books. Reduced from 15e. to Be. loons. Reduced from 25c. to Se. each. from $1.00 to 25e. each riage. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.00: ed from $7.50 to $3.50; 1 reduced from $9.60 a's Desk. F rm 1 to $1.00. ° Geran Doll, $1.00, i Dolls 5 Kid-body Dolls 1 Blackboard Fourth floor Pictu Reduced from $1.00 to 6Ne. » Doll, undressed. Reduced trom dressed. Reduced from Reduced from $1.50 to T5c. ‘educed from $1.00 to 106. Reduced from $1.95 to 50c. re Department. Reduced fro to 2e. 3 from 2e each , Patriotic subjects, such es Flag,” “Our Country's Stan- My Reduved fem 108 to 3 ea floor. 1 es Furniture Department. 1 Solid Osk China Closet. adjustable shelves and heevy French plate glass. Reduced from $18.00 to Jardiniere Stands ny in solid oak and imitation Recuced from $1.00 to 69¢. each. k Tebles, strongly made and highly weed from $2.50 to $1.95 each. 1 Solid Oxk Jardiniere Stand, damaged. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. 1 Whitney Baby Carriage, petent axles, ete. Fourth floor, K adjustable parasol, Reduced from $6.50 to $3.95. Housefurnishing D Dept. 1 Oil Hes shop worn, reduced from $5.00 to 50; 1, reduced from $3'25 to $2.25; 1, reduced $2.50 Copper Wash Boiler, slightly dented, reduced from $2.00 to $1.50; 1, ‘reduced “from” $835 to 2 Work Baskets, on stand, soled. Reduced from Se. to SOc. each ap Baskets, soiled. Reducsd from 60e. to eae Steam Cooker, damaged. Reduced from §1.15 thes Baskets, oe Gee ete eee China Department. 2 English Porcelain Dinner one damaged. Re- Guced from $8.00 to $4.95 exch Cate Reduced from 3c. and 45c. ‘Ten Set. ~) to $3 Umbrella Jar, few pleces damaged. chipped. Reduced fi © $3.00. fo2g04d Decorated Slop Jars. Reduced from $1.73 2 Odd Decorated Covered Chambers. Reduced from 7: 1 Freneh Sina White and Gold Reduced from $175 to $1.00. sees oo 4 Decorated Carlsbad Chit. Ci ¥ duced from Bc. to Be. each. Ee tigen ere Haviland China Saace ‘Tureen, 3 Decorated Carlsbad China Water duced from $1.00 to 85c. each 19 Decorated pes chine After-dinner Reduced from Pitchers. Re- Glove Boxes. Reduced from $4.00 to Cups and Saucers. Reduced from Ive. to 10c. enche ecorated German sine Frog 100 tab orcelain Oatmeal Bowls, 1 I Colored Giese Reduced rom Ie to Sc. each. “Cativatcts Fifth ficor. Woodward & Lothrop. VITAL FACTS for WATCH BUYERS, By B. Harris & Co. It i a fact well known to Jewelers, but often concealed from the general public by unserupulous dealers, that while the cost of Gold Watches—of both Cases and Movements —has materially de- creased, the retail price has not decreased 4n_proportion. ‘The large makers of ‘. Watches have suffered perhaps more severely than any other indus try during the panics and dullness of the past few years. They have been wise enough to learn to pro- duce a sterling article at a lower price. What bas the re- taller done in his turn? Here’s where we want to post the pros- pective watch buyer= ignorant of valaes. For instance: The 5 Watch shown Is of solid 14-karat gold (guaranteed) and the movement either Wal- tham or Elgin. Solid 14K. Watch, $25. Such a Watch five years ago was sold for $50. Today, with our immense business and outlet, we are able to sell it for $25. And with it a full guarantee for Case and Movements. Just think of tt; a Gentlemen's Solid 14- karat Gold Watch for HE Gold $25. Ard in Ladies’ size the price is $15— precisely the same Wa Now, eed any one go watehless, or carry an inferlor or sham gold timepiece — when the best can be had for what the inferior used to cost?) Why be a train-losing, appoint- ment-missing, always- late man or woman any longer? R. HARRIS & CO., 7th and D Sts. 1t a a a eo + £300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. + nas ets eos ey =) =" ) = |: ® 2. soeenned reSeeseegeete ees a =3 @ 8 oO an Qs Leeeetetetin of % —— —CAN’T make good $ % —— bread of poor flour. Ag % —— novice MIGHT make z —— excellent’ bread if the + —— finest materials are used. $ —— It takes more than skill $ —— to make good bread. The oa best of cooks are at a dis- % —— advantage without 3 Cream Blend Flour. It’s Best. —— And it’s the greatest help a good cook can have for —— all her baking. It never —— fails—never disappoints— —— never makes other than MrSedots es a a es ae as ae a Os ts te a see % —— the most delicious, most $ —— nutritious Bread, Rolls, —— Cake and Pastry. — C7 Make it a point to INSIST 4 on fmving “Cream Blend"—at your 53 grocer’s. $ B. B. Earnshaw & seeks 9 Zocecocesseees: Established in Phila. in 1783. Even the Eyeglasses and Spec- tacles we eal fou $1 are fitted math justed to S fit easy and Compe Ble a [ister bee Opticians, 1311 F St. 0c2)-284 CoCo OO Laxative Bromo é Quinine Tablets, 19¢c. Box. “ROSEMARY BALM” is a most ef- fective remedy for chapped hands and face—and for redness aud roughness of A delightful tollet prepara- ly 25e., T'S. & 8." CORN CURE never fails to remove the corn—I5e. STEVENS’ Orso 9 9th and Pa. Ave. ‘fecders—cheer “wood burners."* Storage is hare foe seonons wan ical-minded folks anes content to es ‘Te. per per month per load, Baum’s, 2! 2"%,, 912 Pa. av 020-164 BLUE AND GRAY UNITE Both Armies of Civil War Represent- ed at Reunion. DEDICATION OF SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT? —__-+- Patriotic Sentiments Expressed at Joint Campfire in Winchester. TOASTS AND RESPONSES Special From a Staff Correspondent, WINCHESTER,, Va., October 19, 1898. The 26th annual reunion of the 114th New York Regimental Association and the dedication of the state monument to the New Yorkers killed at Winchester and Cedar Creek, Va., brought to this city many ex-soldiers, repregentatives of both sides to the civil war, from many sections of the Unicn. The exercises of the day began with the meeting at 10 o’clock in the morning of the regimental association in the hall over the court house. The hall was well filled, among those present being many of the citizens of Winchester. On the platform were Commander Houston of Mulligan Post, G. A. R.; Grand Commander John J. Williams of the State Camp, Confederate Veterans; Col. John H. Morton, inspector general of the confederate camps of Vir- ginila; Major O. H. Curtis of New York, and others. Music was furnished by the Union Band of Winchester. The exercises were opened with the play- ing of “Hail, Columbia.” An address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Williams, and the response was made by Capt. C. W Underhill of Hamilton, N. Y. In the course of his remarks Captain Underhill spoke of the bravery and nobleness of spirit of our soldiers and sailors, and eulogized the hero- ism of the soldiers of both sides during the civil war. He asked, “Would it disturb the citizens of Winchester to see his com- patriots visit their city to dedicate a monu- ment, or would the survivors of Pickett's glorious division create any alarm by re- turning to the slopes of Gettysburg and there repeating the wondrous story of their gallantry?” In conclusion Captain Underhill express- ed the hope that the day would soon come when the National and Confederate ceme- teries, which are side by side in Winches- ter, would be thrown into one and not sep- arated by a fence, as is the case now. The business meeting was concluded with the re-election of all the old officers. Order of Procession, The procession to the cemetery where the monument was erected was formed in front of the Tyler House at 1:30 p.m., in the fol- lowing order: Marshal, Col. Rexford of New York; Adjutant Joseph Bean of Winchester, Union Band of Winchester, 114th Regiment- al Association, Capt. Reddy of New York city commanding; Ashby Guard, Capt Baker; Ashby Camp, Capt. John J. Wil- liams commanding, accompanied by Chap- lain Page of 1st Regimént, Maryland Vol- unteers, and Inspector Genéral Morton.C.V.; | civilians and carriages comtaining speakers and ladies. Upon reaching the cemetery the several | organizations took the plaees assigned them and Rey. Dr. 8. K. Cox, ‘pastor of the M. E. Church South, Winchester, offered prayer. Major Curtis of OxfordjioN. Y., chairman of the monument committee, made a histor- ical address, in the course of which he said: “The 114th Regiment, New York Volun- teer Infantry, was recruited in the counties of Chenango and Madisén‘under the call of President Lincoln for 800,000 volunteers. ree days after being, mustered into the United States service it, started from Nor- wich for the seat of wat fh ten open canal boats, exposed to the déw and malartal in- fluences of the Chenungeyranal, and later rode from Elmira to Baltimore in eommon box cars with plain plank seats without backs or any sleeping accommodations ex- cept one camp blanket and the floor of the car. These were some of the luxuries of those days. At Baltimore their bed was the stone floor of the depot and the same old blanket. “Later the regiment was brigaded and sent to the department of the gulf. There it took part in the battles of Boiland and Port Hud- son. The regiment returned with Banks’ army to Brashear, La., and after taking part in a number of engagements was or- dered north and sent to the valley of Vir- ginia. . Battle of Winchester. “At the battle of Winchester, September 19, 1864, the regiment lost 60 per cent of its members, and a month afterward, at the battle of Cedar Creek, In one-half hour it lost in killed and wounded 127 out of the 250 men engaged.” Following Major Curtis’ address a poem written by Miss Ada M. Fitts of Buffalo, N. Y., and entitled “A Tribute to 11ith Regiment, New York Volunteers,” was read by Dr. C. B. Dudley of Altoona, Pa. The remainder of the program was car- ried out as follows: Music, Union Band of Winchester; unveiling of monument by the committee, with addresses by Capt. Wm. C. Reddy of New York and others; ora- tion, Corporal James Tanner of Washing- ton. D. C.; music, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean;” dedicatory prayer, Rev. John Brookins of Auburn, N. ¥.; address, turning the monument over to the care of the United States, S. 8. Stafford of Oxford, N. Y.; response, accepting and receiving monument on part of United States, Major M. E. Urell, Ist District of Columbia Volun- teer Infantry, Washington; music, “Amer- ica,” band and chorus; benediction, Rev. 8. K. Cox of Winchester, Va.; decoration of graves by the members of the associa- tion, assisted by General ‘Turner Asfby Camp, C. V., and Mulligan Post, G. A. R., of Winchester; dirge; decoration of monu- ment to unknown confederate dead by as- sociation; dirge; grand march to Taylor House, The Monament. The monument stands in the northeastern portion of the cemetery, and is a fine piece of workmanship. I: is what Is known as a spire monument, of granite, thirty-four feet in height, and consists of a shaft of worked granite, a plain and smooth die, with panels removed on the east and west sides, in which two bronze plates are set. On the eastern side of the spire is a bronze Maltese cross, the corps’ insignia, with the words: “First Brigade, First Di- vision, Nineteenth Army Corps.” On the opposite side is the New York state arms. Below the insignia of the corps on the die is a bronze plate with the inscription: “Erected by the state of New York in honor of her sons of the 114th Regiment, N. Y. V. L.A tribute to thei devotion to duty, their unfaltering ccurage and glorious sac- rifice. Tested on many battlefields, their valor was most conspicuousrat Winchester, Va., September 19, 1864,iin holding advanc- ed ‘defensive lines at @ boss, killed and wounded, of 188 of 318! engaged; and at Cedar Creek, Va., October) 19, 1864, in re- sisting flank attacks and joining in a vic- torlous avis at a like, el of 127 out of 250 engaged. ‘On the reverse side of; thevdie is a bronze panel in bas relief, representing the battle of September 19, 1864, and,on the subbase simply the words: “One Hundred and Four- teenth New York Volunteer. Infantry, Sep- tember 3, 1862—June 8, 1865." Toasts at Campfire. A campfire began in the court house hall at 7:30 p.m. The room, which was very large, was crowded to tha doors, hundreds of ladies being present. After an over- ture, which comprised a medley of airs of the blue and gray by the Marine Band, Capt. Underhill, who acted as tcastmaster, made th? opening address. The first toast was “The President of the United States.— ‘The conservator of the prerogatives of the republic and of the peace, prosperity and happinass of the peop! his sythpathies are with all those who suffer from their military servic Response, the reading of a letter from Secretary John Addison Por- ter, and music, ‘Hail to the Chief.” The rest of the toasts were: ‘The Honorable, the Secretary of War; in peace let him pre- pare for war; in war protect the national honor and the rights and ltherties of the people.” Kesponse, rsading of letter of Sec- retary Alger, by the secretary, 8. 8S. Staf- ford, and rsmarks by Maj. M. EB. Urell, 1st District of Columbia. Volunteer Infantry. “The governor of the state of New York. Guardian alike of the public interests of Remember, that here, it’s a posi- tive, easily proved.fact, that the ser- vices of first-class dentists can be had for one-half the usual charges! And anything we do, no matter whether it be a filling, or whether it be an elaborate job of bridge- work, is GUARANTEED. Feel free to consult us at any time. Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 10 to 12. Positively Painless Filling and Extracting. Painless Extracting soc. Gold Fillings, $1.50 and up. Silver Amalgam Fillings, 75c. Gold Crowns, $5 up. Full Set Teeth, $5. Best Set Teeth, $8. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, Dr J. K. Grisham, Manager, 1211 F St. (ver toover & Snyder's Store.) at the empire state of the Union, and the pri- vate rights and interests of the people of the state, his powers and duties are second only to thos? of the President of the United States.” Response, reading of letter of Governor Frank 8. Black, by the secretary, Mr. Stafford, and remarks by Col, H. C. Conrady, Brooklyn. “The old and the new life of th> nation.— The old secured the r2public, liberty and gcod government, the new but perpetuates and extends them.” Response, reading of letter from Senator T. C. Platt, New York, by Gen. N. W. Day of New York, and re- warks by Corporal Tanner of Washington, D. “Pie Union—as it was and is and shall be, one and inseparable—Its power of self-preservation is no longer disputa- bic, and its 2xtent is Ilmited only by the superior wisdom and fidelity of its goy- ernment, and the prowess of the army and the navy.” Response by Robert F. Wilkin- son, esq., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Mayor John J. Williams, Winchester, Va. Music by the band. “Th2 Union and confederate volunteers.—- The pride of the people and the strength and prowess of both armies; time will re- move all differences and unite them in the bends of mutual respect for 2ach other’s cenvictions of the truth, their devotion to duty, their intrepid valor and prowess in ainis.”” Responses by Maj. Geo. Washing- ton, New York and Rev. N. P. Dame of Winchester. “The sons of veterans of both armies.— All honor to your par2ntage; may you rise to the dignity of your exalted position and peint the way and the truth and the right in public affairs for the better advancement and promotion of the happiness of the peo- bie.” Respons> by Rev. John E. Brookins of Auburn, N. Y¥., and R. E. Byrd of Win- chester. he press of the land.—Like the pulse it reveals conditions and tendencies; like the tongue, it is often unruly.” Respons> by Vernon B. Gaston of the Winchester Even- ing Star and J. H. Krebs of the Evening News. J.T. iH. —— OUR ME AT MANILA, Health of the Soldiers There Could Hardly Be Improved. Manila Cor. of the North Chins Dafly News. ‘The splendid health of both the military and naval forces in a climate new to them is one of the most remarkable features of this campaign. Out of nearly 2,000 sailors in Admiral Dewey’s fleet only 44 are on the sick list. This number is unprecedented for either the American or any other naval force in the far east in proportion to num- ber; and yet of these 44 only 15 would be unable to respond if they werd Absoluteiy needed. Looking next at the army, in a total of 11,000, exclusive’ of a few wounded |” in the recent fighting at Malate, there are not over 150 men actually sick or confined to hospital. Of course, the question to be asked is this: How is such a remarkable condition to be explained? The truthful answer is, first, the health, strength and vigor of the men enlisted, for they are a picked lot, all of whom had to pass rigid physical examinations in order to be accept- ed; second, the discipline of the officers and the care of the privates to avoid doing that which, aside from duties, would cause them to run risks of fevers, dysentery and other complaints common to the tropics, and, third, the cheerful temperament of everybody from Maj. Gen. Merritt down to cooks and messengers, which keeps the army in good spirits, no matter how heavy the rains and how hot the sun’s rays. I must confess that, after repeated visits to Camp Dewey and to the trenches in front, when I have expected to meet complaints on every side and see signs of fault-find- ing with this, that and the other, I have a much higher opinion of the American sol- dier, regular or volunteer, than I ever had before. Experiences of the kind through which the soldie~s are now going with days of torrential rains, against which eve their tents are inadequate protection, prove the courageous and enduring qualities of those who have, in the majority of in- stances, left comfortable homes and their native land 7,000 to 10,000 miles away with- out the prospect of seeing them for several years, and possibly never again. lt may be interesting to add that the more I study the ways, habits and nature of the rank and file of the American army the more am I reminded of the points they have in common with British volunteers and regu- lars whom I have seen in Hong Kong, Sin- gapore, Burma and India. Neither are cer- tainly afraid of anything. ————+e+_______ Tricky Kentucky Mule, From the Huntsville Clarion. Judge Adair has a little black mule that ought to be with a circus. He has plenty of brains and is mischievous. He found a farmer's sack of corn in a wagon, untied it, caught the other end and shook thercorn out and had a feast. A hog grabbed an ear, but was sorry after being run all over town for it. The mule used to jump out of the back stable window, open’ the door and let all the other mules cut, then eat their corn. When he gets whipped by a negro he never fails to kick the right negro. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you bates Bus an answer, Nursing Mothers, Nursing mothers must have strength. Upon the strength of the mother depends the future health of the child. It is of the greatest im- portance that the mother should ob- tain every atom of nourishment from her diet. This is insured if Johann Hof?’s Malt Extract is taken with meals and before retiring. It not only assists the proper assimilation of food, but is also a food in itself. Good appe- tite and sound, restful sleep follow its use. Dr. Albert Fricke of Philadelphia writes: “I have tried Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract not only on myself, but also on a great number of my pa- tients with marked success in cases of convalescence, impaired digestion, for mothers while nursing and in general debility, and have found it to be an excellent remedy for build- ing up the s es as offs Malt Extract gives strength. Avoid imitations. —— medium and small designs. inches wide. 69c. All-wool Black Clay Black Jacquards. borders. borders. extra heavy. 2,000 yards 18 to ee ee eee 39¢. 40-inch Two-toned Mohair Serge, in red, green, brown, cream, navy and gray. $1.00 All-silk Black Brocades, in a ron variety, in large, 85c. Plain Taffetas, in all the desirable colorings. 50c. Black All-wool Storm Serge and Mohair Brilliantine, 38 Serge, 50 inches wide, and 45-inch The below mentioned specials will be found on 3d floor, $1.25 Heavy-weight 11-4 White Blankets, i $1.89 Gray 11-4 Blanket, weight 5 pounds, blue and red $4.50 Famous New York Mills 11-4 Aurora Wool Blanket, $1.25 All-wool Balmoral Skirts. 27-inch wide Bird's-eye Remnants. 1,000 yards Scotch Plaid Dress Gingham. Bargains in Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslin. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. Lansburgh & Bro. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday. 50c. All-wool Cashmere and Henrietta, 40 inches wide. 33c. Yard. Fancies, All-wool French 25c. Yard. 62!4c. Yard. 69c. Yard. 33c. Yard. 50c. Yard. in pink, blue and red $1. $1.48. $3.25. 89c. 334c. Yard. GAOAS 334c. Yard. 1,000 yards Apron Gingham, good quality. 334c. Yard. . GAG ABABA BSB ADAG» |2 6 Pd | Canenenenenenens at eerereeeerenrTere peePe enone enennen heen ees werner Our New Credit Way. z Large Neat 1 dozen Pat 1 denen Hemmed Btockinette spools Blac! Pillow Handker- aed Dress heating. Cases, chiefs, ‘Silks, Shields, Cotton, See le. 4c. 3c. 5c. Come with money in your purse and you're welcome. With the expectation of entering and you'll be accorded just the same treatment. that eredit entails a higher price. thing in this store and all people Come your purchase on your account Get rid of the idea There’s only one price on every- alike get it. 284c. for 45c. Sheets. You can have ’em at that price from the time the doors open in the morning till closing hour. The next day we release the pres- sure that has forced down the price and back it springs to 45c. What cash store can give half as would dare name such a price? goods—full 24 yards long. Th and torn and made entirely of their own goods —45c. is their standard price. cash Or Cedi. ooo. eee een > good a value? What credit house These are the finest double size eyre hemmed 28'4c. Tomorrow— Hem’st’d pillow cases 914c What a price for goods that are actually worth more at wholesale. No rtore sells like qualities ‘under ie. | You search through, the fown and you'll find noting like fem. ‘Tomorrow, cash or credit. 9IAc. 35c. Table Linen, 19%4c. Of course you don’t Mpect a bleached dam- ask for so little as this. But you can come anticipating a fine all-linen goods, that would be 35c. any wth see bat ee 1 has tomorrow the price, cai or credit --- 19%4c. Big 11=4 Blankets, 75c. Just for Friday. Wool Meeced Warming-u ones, with fast fancy borders and big enoug! for the biggest bed you own. At any other time the price is $1.25. Tomorrow, cal ore 75. “Turkey” tablecloth,75c. As deep and unchanging in its hue as ever dye was made. We'll guarantee these table cloths never to change their color one jot. If they do you can have your money back agasn. Stores usually get $1.25 for such. ». 75C. Tomorrow, cash or credit. . Bleached taba cloths,98c. Almost as low as one-half the right price. You get "em seady to spread. Full 2% yards long. Handscme patterns. Every one ‘cai fully hemmed. Their rightful price is $1.68. but tomorrow Cash or eredit.. ie. and Les 6 doz. Agate Buttons. ‘Twist. Buttonhole Tw ie Paper of Pins. tle. Paper of Needies. 1c. Machine Sill = Folding, Hair Curler ‘Aluminum Hair 3 Cards Darning Cotton. ioe ae Samuel Friedlander & Co., Successors to New York Clothing House, 311 7th St. 11-4 Hemmed Spreads, 79c. Enough like a “Marseilles” to fool the best of judges, No paltry dimensione about ‘em. Full size in every way. All med, ready for instant service. We'll bave to limit you e mule ti for “ss the price tomorrow will bang rom $1.50 tecers, or Credit... * 79¢. Flannelette W: Wra ppers,. 59¢. What house gown 80 co These are superb. and comfortable? ‘They're full made in every war, Wide separate walst Uulngs, deep hen As good a Une of colors as th can show. Only you'll Pay $1, for choice there, the Brice’ here ‘tomorrow “isms ‘er Credit. © 59. Bee: White So Sane, 7c. A’ dermatological triumph ‘nt. the lowest price yet reached. Dr. Raub’s famoue sonp, Made from whites of eggs and fresh aly cream. Wiil work wonders. You can get ail Sou, Want ot “It tomorrow ouly-Caat or Credit ~. £0, 6-02. bottle V: Vanni: 5c. Special price, of course—really worth a dime. Finest ‘that's manufactured. These bottles all have patent tops, and there isn't a drug store in town that wouldn't buy all we Own at this price. “Tomorrow—Cash of 5 Creait ". OC. Boys’ 50s. ‘Klondikes, 19c. A ‘cap for winter! It makes cold and warms the youngster on the # day. Our price in Boe. snily Geof, ous America’s Credit. s for Notions. 8B dor. Shoe Buttons... 1 doz. 6-inch Het Pins. Cebinet Hatr Pins. Black Ink Mechine Oil Linen Thread. 1 doz. Shell Hair Pins thee e “Knox” Hats For Men and Women. We coptroi in this city the sale of “Knox’* celybrated New York Hats, Specie] attention, ie called to those stylish TS" for Ladies, in Military, Elder a0 G ‘Cow i. Brock ee ant and colors, $8.50, $3 REEL eels BG, taente for Tem 330, B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, ‘TTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. Save [Money & Trouble. GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co. @T PA. AVE NW, P. 6.—Trunk aS ‘Repairing by ekilled bands.