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"Charg Aftmfs 0imeftmft ftemL -All fancy suits that were $7.50 now $5.25.. A good selection of patterns-all the new styles& Cash or credit. 6 j;7for choice $6o75 of suits and over. coats that regularly sold for.$8 to $11.50. On credit if you wish. $ for choice 0 of allsuits and over coats that sold for $12 to $15. You're welcome to credit. $20 and $25 Suits to order, $15 J.& W. Eiseman,3157th. It Formerly of 1211 Pa. Ave. Claret or Hock $1 gal 7oo- to us for the best inDredi. *uts for pUneh at produrens ID W (DFORD ex. Our faaous Puwh RUM. Tfic. qt. tlipe free for the "kng Wine Co.. TO=KALON 14th& 3.19 2nd "'I'y Of a queer hunter I now will relate, WN'ho for a gun Had 5c. and a plate. "For what are you hunting?" To him some one said. "'I'm hunting for that Renowned. Sugar Loaf Bread." Sugar Loaf Bread is not sweet. It's the Home-made Kind. Your Grocer Sells It. MADE BY BOSTON BAKING Col., hoeMain 176. WASHNGTON. D. 0. Independent Oil Co. *AUrACenAns OF I"U VnEaW GRAM 01 LUBBIATING OAS AND GRAiES. One of Washington's New Industries. WE s1L raWrsa waam~m. Why peU mobM bay er One and Geaes Beame they ecntain the best stcks, fatr shea the sewenge. necause the animal.att. we -s i. aetah.. ae eea Uens all of oar oils and greames are made frem Becaume our ons have tospied esmplete ~co..mes. Becams they meet the eegimeer's ,egelements het. ter than enr other cete. Besey ma the heel .f-u..a en. ew dr. Usred in thin er any othsr smarket. Because each gallaa ts wth three game of any ether en. Becam"""e wa' ey -h wel ss get pueSn We banale wita-wase to castead lota, keep sfl grades and can give ys attractive riee a groupt envery. We a im.eisae. of ay trust er ucuoguly. erram AND WAEOmE "Woder What Merts Will Say Today?' "At the Sign of the Moon." Last Day of the Sale of Dress Suits to order $ 0 -The fabrics are perfect the making perfect. No de tail of fine tailoring is neg lected. Siuk-lined throughout. Sale ends Wednesday night. Want an Overcoat made to your order thats worth 618 for $12.75? We'li mnake it for you while tils special lot of Overcoat fabrics lasts. Mertz and Mertz co., 906 P St. it "We Move Anythinge"~ Mierchants' Transfer & Stoiage Co. 1JAN01 AND 010A13. *Knabe Pianos. Bargains in new and used intranments of varil eas iaakes. Sole agmnts for the Aso lian and Planola. snes . Win. Knabe & Co., 420, hsann. Awn SPORTIER SORTS Joly Fat Men Won Three Games From Takoma. GOOD BOWLIN GALORE NATIOgAL LEAGUE KAY DOP NEW TORI A= BEOOKLYN. New Or sM aces-Colegs Athletes to Invade urope-WNew Golf RAles --aecer Nt Murdered. Making the best seoren that have yet'been credited to them In the ImDtrit Bow*ng League, the Take*a Park boys droppe4 three games tWtWzm representing the Jolly Fat Men's five In a three-gampa match at the latter's alleys last night. The suburbanites showed, decided improve meat In their play, and with a little re newed spurting they will soon shake off for good the lethargy which has surrounded them since their entry Into District League ranks. The Fats played good tenpins, bowling each time In the 80D elas, and by taking the three games have clinched their hold on the first position-and seem cut out for a game struggle. for the championship. In the first and last games the Tzkoma men were close up to their antagonists at every stage of the game, being hopelessly outclassed only In the second game. The scores follow: , FIRST GAM Jolly Fat Men's Club. Takoma Park. St. Sp. Be. St p. Se. Harlow..... 4 4 191 Jaris... 6 185 Criat. .. 1 8 174 C.Geuom... 1 165 Rodrick...., 1 2 131 Jarkon.1 I 1a 3 Ludwig. 8 3 169 Tarbell. 1 6 156 Hemm..1 9 143 Adas. . 8 3 15 Totals,..10 23i =2 Total.... .11 2379 SECOND GAME. Jolly Fat Men's Club. Takoma Park. St. Sp. Sc. St. Sp. Se. Harlow. 4 1 Jarvis....... 6 140 rit..0 8 16 C. Gosorn... a 4 157 odrick. a 6 Jackson.1.... 1 5 148 'u . , 201 Tarbell...... a a 154 Hofman.... 1 8 161 Adams...... 1 4 121 Totals.....12 2o 825 Totals.....11 21 725 THIRD GAME. Jolly Fat Men's Club. Takoma Park. St .S.St. Sp. Sc Harlow.....8 162 Jarvs...1 6 e Crist.......3 6 1 C. Goo... 2 0 1 Rodrick..... 4 6 180 Jacks . 4 3 173 Ludwig..1 6 153 T...eli 4 4 183 ut1 S63 Adams. 2 4 146 Ja2on.. N - 14i Totals....12 2 8 Totals.... .1 21 825 Tomorrow night there will be a league match at the Saeugerbund alleys, the Busi nesy Men's Club sending the competing team. The standing of the clubs follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Jolly Fat Me s Club ...........24 6 .800 Carroll Institute...............19 8 .703 oldrn i.gle Bowling Club. 16 it .592 Saew und..................16 11 .52 Business Men..........8 19 .296 Takoma Park. 1 29 0 Bank Clerks Bowl Well. In the Bank Clerks' Bowling League the West End and Second National teams were the contestants last night, the former win ning two of the three games rolled. The West Ends fell off In their work In the sec ond game and the Second Nationals did well enough to win out by 14 pins. In the first game Stitt of the West BIfds knocked over 210 pins, and it was the beat score of the evening. The following are the scores: W r MD.1 First. Second. Pbird. Ballenger................181 136 205 Voeg...................14 157 1.9 Busess *e................1 1 143 ta ..................176 168 116 ............ 210 124 194 Totls......... So8o 714 809 WEONd NATIONA. Fit. Secondl. Trd. Scharf ...................68s 123 183 Pearsn . ......... 147 187 143 Burro th ..................ast 10 160 -VYman................... 179 166 125 Barclay ................. 19T 193 162 Totals ................788- 7-28 7F3 War Bowlers Defeat Census. The War and Census teams of the Depart mental League came together last night. nd the former aggregation hung up three straight games. The victors put up a fine exhibitio. and simply swept the Census boys off their feet afteb doing well In the first two games. Scores of 200 or better were numerous, and Allen of the War team was the "topper" of the evening as he knocked over 236 pins In the first game. Following are the scores: First. Second. Third. das.............13 26 138 sit ...................10 124 137 Totals. ....... 88670 WAR.N NTONL First. Scn.Tid leharf. .. .. ...... ... ....1, 171 17 Pearn ..................6 1435 Borroeh........,..........6 182 19 Nymn..................28 200 19 lo~ls...........9 100 879 Rawyr ee Bowlers et rCnsu . IThe Wailand Cef tAsofiation Depague thentalLersandClk came together last gt nndhthenfoheir privaega a th uPalace, stheightte inn lhe games. Thevctrpuupafn ehkbitowead usl imeprthemensis bosftheir lin atted diding es work on the season iwo gamer league of the firt gaete wElioeruttdAle of the Wlrshn pascre oea 24aitwas esl the bester of the eeig sh ekncei vrng.is ntefis ae Following are the scores: CENSUS33. First. Scn.Tid Shrener..................1 11619 Devory..................1. 512 Adsas..................S 1310 Nee..n..................16, 18 15 CLERS. Frst.Second. Third. Mc~aw............40 170 165 Buc..............86 147 187 Tlotal.................341 21 755 Whitney..................7 11 4 28 Vanlo.e................1 16 S 4d S56 174 ~176 ped1 ............... 91 .8. 87 The dwat kelef thwer dImttrprve Jon TeBs Ralan RerewAsroceatn eau souedcr and thelerkbs ameoethe tast niton therguve nallae at the Pace te l.te ninnall etreeI as The mCekse hed unueace cmpavement in tr bewat a srpisthe Iet work the season oun the league In the evest gam Etliot ofu theCes ung tupfu a coreso 2ot, andit wan esyted besth of the suvenin igtksis.ehrmto wllowng ae the scw or: wsi I theame e ............... 151 of0 156fr. Tbkr .... Y.o... .....y 1sa. 145in 12 Ir ............... 168 158t~ 15 Totas.....e......... 76 762W. UsBs CuI.RRA. F.lde ini t. faa'assott t ................... pea- -3 hn T. sstituted T%% .oe. PresMeat Plm su e a te*eived fro CoL. Rogers of the dpunekb an n...manr 19 In sWbbek he grotefed against e New York V400 sIgnIng Deseaft. Whom he alaimed to'be the propesty of the Phladhla club. On motion of President Robison, which was seonded by Julha Pisb man. - the let was Tead. ,The letter diis h sp bn ts the NeW York club has a t= case Im the PeMylvana Vou. The very da- who, it is claimed by the New York dub, was taken tres it by the terms of the-peace compact, stands in con tempt in the evesrt where that preceeding is aeeduled to take place. In 1ke oyee' of the law Delehanty- 1 the property of th4 Philadetphia club and New York cannot him. This proved a hard blew for Mr. Piesident Puniant opened the meeting with 0e insuranee that the Injunction obF talined by Mr. Brush Is. not valid. A mo, tion to make the meeting & public one was lost, and the mensets of the press were no$ in#ted' Inside the conference chamber. After the door of-ths conterence chamber had been cbsed the numerous reporters were cempuiled to lounge around the corr dor, ready t'o cateh up any scrap of news that might be given out. -but were disap pointed, for the doorm did not open until about 7 o'clock. when the meeting adjourn ed for dinner., Nothing could by -learned as t p ethe hternoon session rrthan that the different resolutions. vero hotly argued. ' - *'he injunction case was discussed at length. JHerrmann fully explaihed his stand and shoWed'thast the published reports nt fro tiere be . ennms t"a - 1g the -Nationaa e and join issues with the American League wel-e absolutely with out foundation. He explained at length the transaotion by which he purchased the Cin cinnati tenn, which- clearly convinced all that such a move as quitting was never dreamed of. Other matters were discussed at length, letters read and contents die cussed. After a recess of about one hour and a half for dinner. the magnates reassembled in their apartments. and the good work taken up where it was dropped at dinner time. NEW OBLEA RACBS. Four Favorites Beward the Talent by Winning. -The stewards and judges caused the one ripple of excitement at the Crescent City Jockey Club track yesterday afternoon. The former disqualified Belvino for second money in the third race and awarded the position to Lady Alberta. The judges then placed Ben Frost third, whereas the posi tion should have been awarded. to Our Jes sie, as she finished in front of the placed horse. Belvino was a 18 to 10 favorite for the race, a six and one-half furlongs dash. In the early stages of the game he made' the running. At one stage of the contest he was five lengths in front, but tired badly nearing the homestretch, and swerved re peatedly in the last furlong, just as Lady Alberta began her final effort. The favorite lasted long enough to beat Lady Alberta out a half length for second money, Bard of Avon securing the decision easily by a length. On complaint of Jockey Scully that Lady Alberta had been Inter fered with, the stewards disqualified Bel vino, gave second money to the filly and asked the judges the name of the horse that finished fourth. The latter replied: "Ben Frost." The stewards then awarded him third money. As -a matter of fact, Our Jiessie finished fourth, nearly a length in front of Ben Frost. - The track was heavy and uncertain, but despite this drawback four favorites, well backed, won. The successful choices were: Russellton, 2 to 1: Rankin, 11 to 5; Mam selle, 9 to 5. and Potheen, 11 to 20. . It is reported -here that "Joe" Ullman and "Sol" Lichtenstein will form a partnership and "make book" on a large scale at the -eastern tracks next season. Ullman and "Kid" Weller were associated last year and handled so much money that the firm was known as the "big store." In conjunction with their bookmaking Ullman and Licht enstein will, it is said, conduct a "turf com mission" business similar to the one op erated at New Orleahe daily by Lichten stein. Tillman is at present the owner of several fast two-year-olds. TO INVADE EUROPE. College Athletes to Contest in Games ' In Foreign Cities. It has been practically settled that George W. Orton, one of Pennsy's famous runners, will manage a team of American college athletes which will make an attempt to carry away English championship honors during the coming smnmer. The financial end of the affair is such that the proposed visit will not be a money making scheme or a pot-hunting expedition, the necessary amount having been promised by an admirer of American athletics, Mr. E. A. Cregar, who is one of Philadelphia's foremost cricketers. This gentleman will also accompany the athletes, and it is his desire that a representative team make the .urney. Among the men who will most likely make the trip are Duffey, Jones, Moulton, Grant, Maloney of Chicago, De Witt and a,thletes of such caliber. The sanction of the Amateur Atihletic Union has been asked, and Mr. Orton prom ises that the team .will uphold the honor of the United States in real American fashion. If anything approadhing expense guarantees can be obtained in Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Stockhiolmn or Copenhagen the athletes will visit these points, the idea of the manager being to stimulate interest in the Olympian gamnes here. Joint meetings with floreign organisations will enable continental athletes to raise money enough to insure their appearance here in a series of internatianal contests. Mr. Orton says that the subject was first broached to him in England last year, when several men high up in the Amateur Athx ietio Union circles asked why a representa tive team of athletes did not make the trip. He was assured that it would be of lasting good to athletes on both sides of the water, and in a measure rival the famous contests held her In 1805, when the English were so signally defeated. B00ELYN POOL TOURNEY. Smith of Hartford Defeated Hamnber of New York. George' Smith, the Hartford player, last night won his second game in the sweep stakes pool tournament at the Monitauk Academy in Brooklyn. He bad little trouble in disposing of .George Hamber of New Tork. Smith is a very fast player, and when he is good he send, the bails to cover so brikkly that he is a most entertaining performer for the spectators. Last night he transacted tuost business at the table in' the trst and. last stages of the game, beginning weU. and finishing strong. Hramber shwd * telling clip in the tirtd, fourth and fifth framee, and led for a while, bu- Bmith's speed soo put him back in second place. Smith,14, 1L 1,8, 4, 8, 10, 4, 1i, 11, 14, 12, 8. Total, 125. High rih 20 Hasaber-0, 3, 14, 10. 11, 5,. 4, 2, 11, 2, 8, 0, 2, 0. Total, 67, High run, 28. 14ASRwM BAL, Cuthberts Uag1y Defeat the Ordway .The Cuthbert class asket ball team eas ily defeated the Ordiway flufe team last night in the National Guard gymnasiumn by ascoref6to 8. Theuplaying othe Cuthberts showed a great inprvement and outclassed the Orsdes at all peints af-the gasme.-imhe Cathm4t: last i -the' leage bid .'have-saow worked up to eve. Ae:Wit& the @@weya end. gg other teams in the league are regeingbg the-- et eanm am b's-ee thsewn was the deatpe of the gasme, line-4 and a00& - uosm ss suasa. 11r ad Actoneof nM O mmIfthe .WRY TH3 W.MfT!N XIN JM -JT V3Mm WUDADE. Ho U stgh&e "at 4he Del Needs of the -92e~r 2mRenXuUy. Net. The District of dolumbia aproprilation bill was taken up (n the House about 4 o'clock yesterday'afternoon. General de bate will be had *ihe mdasure untit 3 o-clock this afternoon, when the read4 of the bill will 'be begun under the Ave-minute rule. IA general statefnent was made on the bill yesterday by Mr. IEoCleary, chairman of the subcommittee. of the aWropriatIons committee -in charge of the measure. Every member of his committee, he declared, "de bires to treat this District well, as the capi tai of the country, and in treating It well we had two thoughts in mind. In the first place, we desired to 'make the appropria tions as generous as they could be made ihnder the circumstances of the case, to go as far as possible to make this indeed a worthy capital of a great natios. Ii treat ing it well we had also in mind that we saould r)t, if possible, exceed the current income, believing that It Is not well for in dividuals or corporations or communities to run into debt, if debt be avoidable. "We had this situation before us," con tinued Mr. McCleary: "Last'year a change was made in the taxing laws of the District of Columbia by which the income of the District was largely increased. The reve nues of the District for the coming fiscal year from the taxation within the District is, according to careful estimates, $5,419,000. We find ixed charges as follows: P'ixed Charges. "Advances have seen made from the gen eral treasury amounting to $1,901,726.15, payable in three years. in equal install ments of the principal, beginning with this coming year, the one for which we are ap propriating. One-third of that sum, with interest at 2 per cent, amounts to 671,943.33. "A highway bridge was by law provided for to cross the Potomac near the old 'Long bridge,' and the limit of cost was 08,000, of which sum $568,000 is to be ap propriated the coming year. Of this sum the District is to pay one-half, or $284,000. "A bill now in conference provides for a union railway station to cost $38,770,000, the share of the District being 81,855,000. This is to be paid in fte years, one-fifth the coming year, making a charge of $371,000 against the revenues of the District for the coming year. "A municipal buihcting was provided for in the aet of last year, and $300,000 was esti mated as the sum that should be expended upon the building the coming year. One half of this, or $15,000- Is payable out of the revenues of the District. "In other bills that have passed .the House dr are pending and likely to pass there is appropriated $90,03. 'To that we 9uid in approaching this matter that there were, for these purposes, what may be called 'fixed charges' amount ing to $1,566,Q86.23. leaving for other pur poses a balance of $3,812,013.77. This bill makes an alSr~priation which 'will take from the Dist'I9t revendes 3,810,47.50, be ing $42,000 within the Income of the Dis trict, and we belieVe the amounts appro priated will cover th. needs of the Pistrict without sacrificing 4ny'rliaterial Interest in tWe District. "How was this econoMy effected? Gen tlemen will note Ot pigeS of the report of the committee that $410,000 in round num bers In the bill for the current year does not appear in this bill. This is because the several projects are completed or pro vided for ad need no furtner appropria tions. Reductions Made. "Reductions made In appropriations for this year amount to $54,078. Observe the Items. For books for the public library, a reduction from $40,000 to $5,000.' That would seem to be an unkind and unnecessary re duction In appropriation were it not for the fact that of the $40,000 appropriated for last year a large sum remains unexpended, and it is deemed that this $5,000 appropri ated this year will give practically all the new books which the library can get into place to be made use of. "For paving city streets we have made a reduction from $150,000 to $50,000. That re duction Is based upon this idea: We found by personal examination that many of the estimates were for changing the character of the pavements from Belgian blocks or granite blocks to asphalt. Under all the circumstances we concluded that such changes were not imperative and could be dispensed with, and that $50,000 would meet the real demands of the District for the paving of new streets. "On county roads and streets the reduc tion Is from $151,000, the amount appropri ated last year, to $154,5100- this year. This will furnish such Improvements as we deem Imperative. We went over the schedule carefully and provided for all the improve ments that we deemed Imperatively neces sary for the coming year. "The appropriation for new school build ings is reduced from $234,000 In round num bers to $155,000 In round number.. This Is due to the fact that we made 'such large appropriations for new school buildings In last year's bill and the bill of the preceding year that this sum of $115,000 will, in our judgment, be ample to meet the growing needs of the Distriefj. In tact, It gives, In general, all that is estimated for, namely, two eight-room buildings, at a cost of $80, 000, one four-room addition to an exIsting building, at a cost of $20,000, and $75,000 toward the erection of the Business High School. "Another Item on wgilch a great reduction was made was for interest and sinking fund, the reduction being In found number. $238,000. This is due to the fact that the outstanding Indebtedness of the District. In 6 per cent and 7 per cent bends has been extinguished, or will be ~at the end of this year, so that there will remnain out only the 8.65 bonds. Hence the reduction ated. Reel NTeeds. Tully Net. "As I have already indicated, we believe thaj. we have fully me the real needs of the District. We hay. proied for the exten sion of streets; ye. have provided an in crease of forty ugen In.t number of po-, licemen to guard- iObeing- the total Increase netmated -for; we have provided an Increase of tAfoilt I6 the- tahimr force of the being also the to tal increase esti ' we have pr'ovid ed the Increase ciled for, amounting to 00,000), for extending 6he sewaga4mmaWO "W have pirov e tnceese called for for the purification of 'the water; that is, fox' the edntinuanee&w the contratloe of the filtration plent, dhe inoeese being #00 098, the full amount asked for. And Sor the cat'. of the streeta eav prvided the full $9N000 asedm h .tn cxr.. -In other worded'w that byex erelsixnu praansme e u ase in this bill 2tt =ished the elty all m s wih the LANSBURGH & BRO. LANSBURI Pre=I nvent Colored and Bla Col. Dress Goods. Ck $1 French Volle, 79c. $1.39-Nov m part places Fine French Valle; they Winch Novelty are odm and ends; me, two and three fancy stripe new dress lengths each shae. Them are the feet., and neat p fiwiry Vole.; colors are cream% n"5, Spe ya... ~nkvy, odegray. &c. These will again the quaites "ogoa,.a.....79c. ic Alwe 40c. Spring Challies, 29c. Cioth; 0010 Now Spring Cbeuazueharing colors; Must gray. redw-and ftetttnia 29C $3 Heavy K Wot afmLZed:-ed to,",ar. 29ceh xtae 30c. Nun's Velling, 39c. 10 lc.40-inch All-wool Batiste and actual value, $3. Nns Yelng; color, white cream yard............ baby blue, pnk. nild= bMrseello, light gray, at old blue, Fch blue $1.39 Brm trn mode, brown, regeda, apple green, red. garnet marine, royal, navy blue, All-wool Venetia &c. *.worth every penny of Wle. Broadcloths, full To go at the reduced price of,*39 wide. All the lead ya~rd............................ eand black. Special, $1 Sicilian, 79c. 54-Inch Extra Quality Mohair Sicilian; Mel briht and lustrous, Ini creos. Winch All-wool 'A an nvy blue; worth $LPte- yC. ges oe.bo duced to, yard................. black, actual ba $1.25 Camel's Hair eZibeline, 98c. Astral one pece ath0-1nob Extra Quality etrUh Cbmel's Hair Zibeflne; colors Beautiful Importe are navy, brown, red and sla Lamlb effects, green; worth f..y $1. To go gra-for at, per yard................... $ $1 All-wool Cheviot, 75c. 23 pieces 50-inoh All-wool Extra Fne $1.25 Heav3 Cheviot: color and wear guaranteed; shades are cream, navy, marine, gray. W6inch Heavy Me] mode, red, green, seal, golden brown, lined suits and coa &c. These ae retailed all over ford gray, navy at $1.25. 'b go at the reduced black; steamed free price of, yard.............. p yard........ Pre-Inventory Sale of Stylish Waists Silk and Flannel Waists, o'yc Sellung at $1.98 to $4.98, grye There are about 100 Waists In this lot. Some slightly soil ed from handling. This is without a doubt the greatest bar gain of the seasoe Flannel, Velveteen and Silk Waists, Values up to $8.98,$3u.9 French Flannel, Velveteen and Silk Waists-in all desir able evening shadea Pre-Inventory Sale of Gernuine Seal Jackets.' Genuine Seal Jackets, selling regularly at $5 .......... . 65.00 Genuine Seal Jackets, selling$ regularly at $65 $107.. Genuine Seal Jackets, selling regularly at $195........... 420 to 426 7th St. Heavy Mel [WM L. DOUGL $3 250 SHOE U W. Dugasmaks ndsel ed sut n o manuactrer ntheworforhdc gra, av pr e s f, yard............. e ar e r y. ........ wonbymre-Inen tios of lie ta andote Fane.ass TheeaeWout100W isth - . m sihtyso eaer handig pThdus is sihoes adt th retstbr lowe ot theanayohrcnen Whists Vnales m to 8.98,ho o ab.le en in saeeywyths sodelehre-Inventor0. Sale of reglalyat 16 - * -- -----* $420shto ar W.RL DhOUGL~f e hohv N8 '85 8ho asfrcas3 he o $.0 W.LDo as keHan hells on cd/he me' f35ista terd twrof hi 6. life thansanyeothereeake. BecuseW. . Dugls i thte te nce K3.0 eua ,in eve w af to thoseYoths . sod l~sehere f r.00j bgfute te Eelrepirhed .he . tern unti eaig tut 'o ia. W W . ft L.Dlas U3.50 shoe are He hasconvined the * -~ 3f# BRO. LANSBURGH & BRO. 6 :3 p.m;; Satrdays, 9 p.m. ory Sale of .ek Dress Goods. oth. BIk. Dress Goods. ltIes, 98c. $1.25 Black London e-mnes. lneiuding Twine, $1. -- Priestley's Iach All-wool London ....... -. 'Twins. ts Is a. vey gat bargaia In this desirable fabric, -For durability and Cloth, $ 1.19. style * m*e I* * oth*n excels It; 42 inchm. $n 19 $1 Fancy Woven Eta. il" EE9mine, 83C. Priestle -A-*oA Vasy''Wovws .tsey, $1.98. EtamIne; Me a m9y stylsh O"uma, ry Ker- Special value; a Inches. e= $1.98 $1 Pebble Canvas, 75c. *""".. Black All-wool Pebble Canvas; Armly woven; especially new design; for a Iciq s,9 98c. durable unlined skirt It Is excellent; 5D ns and Lustrous Inches. 52 Inches yr .. 98C. $1 Black Mistral, 75c. Mistral, a rare bargain, which all should loth, $1.39 take advantage of, as the quantity is *. limited; 45 inches. [elton Cloth; colors, as a2d 75c. BIk. Pebble Cloth, 60c. ....... $1.Black All-wool Pebble Cloth; fine quality; a very desirable dress material; chans. durable and stylish; 44 inches. i Astrakhans. Per- $1.25 Swine Cloth, $1. In both black and Black All-wool Swine Cloth; a new. medium-weight, fancy-woven and a very per yard. stylish and novel thing, for a skirt espe Cloth, 79c. cially; 50 inches. t suCale 79n' $1.25 Etamine, $1. ton, suitable for un- Priestley's Black All-wool blue and Etamine; medium weight; of charge. 79c, smooth fligh; perfect In $1 .00 ..........dye. Yard .............. . Pre-Inventory Sale of. New Grenadines In plain, stripes, figured and combination of stripes and figures. These goods are guaranteed to be all silk and best dye. Black All-silk Grenadine, Novelty Grenadines, a new stripe and figure combina- weave, In French designs, tion; also plain containing scroll effects and stripes. Yard.broche pat strpe. 1O6I/ terns. Instead A,% 4 of $3 and $P.25 5 French Cloth. In checks, yard. stripes and floral designs. Black Spool Bilk Grena Price rainge: dine, a plain cloth, 4-5 inches wide. Price range: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $1.009$1.259$1.509 to $2.25. $1.75. Pre-Inventory Sale of Women's Suits and Cap e s Women's Suits, worth $7 90 from $12.50 up to $32.50, There are about 00 In this lot. We can't say they are the newest effects, but we do sy that they were selling at $12.50 up to and Including =3250. Some are lined throughout with silk. Sizes 32 to 42. For a quick clearance we have marked them $7.90. . Women's Black Kersey $6. Capes, worth $10.09 - 0 fro $2.0 upo3 417 to 425 tI0. 8th St. Cae, ot $ 0.0 9 A New AS- Postal MION Telegraph ADK Office . Has been opened at Bradley's Drug Store, Eighth and E Sts, S.E. Capable Operator in Charge from 8:30 am. until 8 pm. Sal-424 II now worn by aretofore been tey could get' ishoes is se in Business. mIes: 8as2i ales: ,8204,6.79_______________ Buoette, Rams. j.O K esclaitely. kw-a IIAnothin hoghs -il --8-To..OItirE O*LWhiskey -isknwIN ~ $1qnrE Co..NI . O Co4