davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
SUBURBAg---FOR SALE.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
TERRACE.
The Latest Addition ta the Fash
fOnabIc Northwest.

Fronts loo feet on both sides of
broad Connecticut Avenue, natural
forest shade trees on every lot. the
new s.. .000, ,0C0 Connecticut avenue bridge
twill be completed In 80 days. leads
directly 70 this property. Buy now
and receive the great increased values
that IS sure 10 follow this and other
hOtalie improvements in this locality
The lots are selling fast; make your
selection now If you wish 10 secure
the choice locations or the lots with
the most beautiful trees
Prices 25c TO SSc d square foot Terms,
500 70 $500 cash, balance $40 TO so
monthly or 1-3 cash; balance five an
nual payments 8 per cent off for
cash. Money furnished TO build.
Remember this is the best property
that has been offered TO the public on
Connecticut avenue within the last ten
years, or ever again Will be At our
prices. We challenge you to cSmpare
location and prices.
For full particulars, drop postal, tele-
phone OF call for plot, &c. OF
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERALS FOR SIS.
S. H. HINES,
Undertaken and Embaime,

Undertaken and Embalmer.
Il5 18th ST. nv. Telephone North l5s5.
Hardwood. Cloth-covered Casket l Outside Case
! Grave and opening same, l Hearse, 2 Carriages
Emnalming- Everything good and services frsi
class Use Of Funeral Parlor free. Burial lot
for sale on easy payments. All kinds Of Metallic
Caskets on hand for shipping. Established lS7a
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


First Lieut.. HOWARD l. LANDERs. Artillery
Corps, from Forty-second Company Coast Ar
tilleTy. TO unassigned list
Capt ALBERT 5. BROOKES. Twenty-ninth In
fantry. assume charge construction work Fort
Douglas, relieving Capt. Henry L. Kinnison,
Twenty ninth Infantry.
Capt FRANK G.. MAULDIN from FiVbty-second
Company. Coast Artillery TO unassigned list.
Capt JAMES ". WILLIAMS, from unassigned
list 20 Eighty-second Company. Coast Artillery
Capt WRIT ROBINSON, ARTILLERY Corps. 10 West
Point Military Academy.
Capt HUGH Ia +. APPLEWHfTE, Artillery
Corps from Ninety-frst Company Coast Ar
tillery, to unassigned list
Capt. LOUIS s. CHAPPEBEAR. to Ninety-frst
Company. Coast Artillery.
First Lieut. WILLIAM L. MURRAY, 10 Coast Ar
tllerv.
Capt JAMES y. MUNRO. Third Cavalry. detailed
major 10 command Second Battalion, Philippine
Scouts vice Capt Cromwell Stacey. Twenty first
Infantry.
Navy Orders.
Lieut. Commander T. S SEM and Lieut. G.
WELLS. detached Ohio home wait orders
Warrant Machinist l. C. HIGGINS, detached Ala
tama, home, wait orders.
Chaplain A. ". STONE, detached Chicago 70
Charleston.
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Navy
Department.
ARRIVED December 5. Blakely. at Annapolis
sAILED-December {. Scorpion. from Norfolk for
Boston. December 5. Paducah, from League
Island for Portsmouth. y. H; Blakely, from
Annapolis for Solomons; Justin. from Shanghai
for Cavite.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A PERMANENT SITUATION BY
middle age gentleman night or day, good penman
and accurate as cashier, clerical. watchman OF
guard. in public OF private institution; can iii DO
sltion as TEACHER Of English language; good refs C.
II. CARPENTER. 1910 6 st. NV. no24-i4t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
LOAN COMPANIES.
SPECIAL RATES FOR
CHRISTMAS M oNEY
$1o to $500.

On fgTnltnrs, Pianos, Horsss Wagons SaiaTY-lsYthag
We are actually Ioaning money CHEAP
Err, QUICKER. and with LESS PUB
LICITY and RED TAPE than any
other company in the city. Others adver-
tise the same thing. Get our rates and
you will find out for yourself that we are
the LOWEST.
Il Is YOUR DUTY to save dollar
whenever you can. We viii pay you ONE
DOLLAR for this adv if you Will bring
it with you when you get the loan. We
Will be glad 10 pay off any company you
now owe. and advance you as much more
money as YOU need at our SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS RATES.
AN OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA-
BLE COMPANY.
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN CO.
us5: :. Igs9E' I s2s F Street NV , s'os' .ll'. l,
OPEN DURING DECEMBER UNTIL 2 "
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
MONEY 10 loan.
Money Loaned Salaried People
RAILROADS.
ORE & ONO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and c ST.
~ e.Rl OTHER HOUR On TIE ODD HOUR
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW lOKh
NEW TERMINAL, sd 81. NEW 1ORk.
~ a m. Diner, Pullman PG-0r.
f5uU d H. buffeI, PETlOE. Fne-nOir train
.ssy a. M Diner and pullman Parlor Car
filNU a m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
- ?. N. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
-5lJ D. hOyal Limited, All Pullmans
ts1g y m. Coaches 20 Philadelphia
$50 y n DInsr and Pullman ParioT.
'SNg y u. Coaches to Philadelphia
I'll 81 D. II. SlgepeTs.
-Z5i a. N. Sleepers.
ATT MTG CITY I'm @Qn7 III % - II a
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
ROOMS WANTED,

IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENTED, BRING
them 20 Gerson Dent & Co. 6lI 7th AZ nv
as We ere the only real estate agents renting rooms
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07

ATTENTION iNVESTORS.-FTYE To TEN
acres u land. suitable tor subdivision between
Langdon and No0cFidgc, d. C., City and
suburban, twenty minutes to Treasury without
change. excellent car service; mail carriers: gar
bage service, city water JTact; 81 400 per acre
for quick sale; easy terms. Address BOX 49,
Herald Office. dr5-3t
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN LOT on ELECTRIC
railway northwest; SIS; payable $ mouthly with
out interest or taxes. Address OWNER Herald
Office. nogl-s0t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
THE MISSIONER,

18TH AND L SIS. NV
Several very desirable apartments for rent; cen
tral lUcatiCns convenient cars excellent service;
moderate rent inspect these apartments before rent
ing elsewhere JOHN l. EDNAKDS 7U6 l4th ST.
nw. sc2f-tf
SIBLET. INFUR.. I ROOM AND BATH
bachelor large apartment house, Columbia road
sol Muusey Bldg. de6,3t
THE CHAPLIN. lil5 CHAPiN ST. NW-FUR.
nished OF Wfurnished. and room apartments,
rents resonahle; cafe. l-Toom apartment with bath
,. y. TANNER. Mgr. dei-t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.

1917 Q ST. NW.-IN PRIVATE FAMILY. PARLOR
and chamber communicating; southern exposure
porcelain bath, teiephone. de7 81
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO SHARE LARGE
wellheated. 2d-door IN private family; s. 80
month Bon al. Herald ofhce. de5-5t
III YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOMS. SEE Us;
no charges. THE CENTRAL REAL ESTATE
co. l4G NV; room p Phone NJ. 1855. no23-30t
1887 7 ST. NV. - DRAWING ROOM SUITE:
other rooms continental breakfast; refs. The Ar
hngton. nol6-30t
IF YOU WANT ROOMS Go TO GERsON, DENT
CO. 6l 7th 81 nv, No charges for securing
rooms motif
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - ITALIAN GREYHOUND; FEMALE.
about 10 inches hlgn. weight about ten pounds
light fawn color. Return 10 JAS COREY go r 81
NV, OF 81 II ST. NV, and receive liberal reward
LOST-DEC. 6, on NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
near Dupont Circle poCketbOok Containing money
&c Reward; return l760 . st. NV de7-5t
LoST-SQUIRREL COLLAR, IN OR NEAR
Agricultural grounds. Return 10 No. S, Mont
gomeTy Flats. North Capitol St reward.
BOST-SILNER SMELLING SALTS BOX LINkD
with gold. Reward return to 1919 10Th St NV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07

SlPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or Co
i0mhia holding Probate Court Estate of George "
Bates, deceased. Nc l394Z Administration Docket
Application having been made herein Tor probate Of
the last Viii and Testament SAID deceased and Tor
letters tcstaIuentary sid estate. by Joseph stew
arr u s ordered this I'd day Of NsFembeT 4 ID.
ls-b that Aiary AeWliu and al others concerned.
APPEAR IN said court on MONDAY the 3lst day
Oi DecembsF. a. d. 1876. az 10 o'clock A. m 10
show WHY such application should not Ue
stanled. Lgt ngtlce hereof be published n The
Washington Law KepTteT and IAe Washington Her
aid oncu m each Of three successive weeks before the
return cay herein mentioned The first publication 10
BE- not less than thIty days before SAID return day
ASHLEY ". Got LID, Justice. Attest: iSeaLJ ".
L. TAYLOR. Deputy REGISTER ~ Wills for the bis
trici q Ceiumla, Clerk OF the Probate CONT. "
e. SJLLlF An. Attorney. uo25. 3]ds7
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or CO.
lunbld holding a Probate Court No. if5i0 Au-
nllhistratloiiIAis is % give notice that the sub
sriber, o. The District o Columbia. has obtained
rom the PROBATE Court Of the blstuct Of Columbia
letters o. administration the estate O! Michael
AlCIIhgl late li tie District ~ Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby Walned tJ EXHIBIT tie same with the EDucI-
ers ucruCf, legally authenticated fbe subscriber
ou 81 before the AD DAY or nov kAiB:sk A. ID.
ly5 otherNise they mas by iaw be- excluded fr4n all
benGlt " sad estate Given under ms hand this "a
day q November. 1906 FkEDEhICh A. FEN-
MIG, Century Bldg Attest; iSeaLi ~. C. TAI-
LOR. Deputy Register of Wills for the District 0f
Columbia CLERK oI the Probate C0urt- COLDREN
x fENNING. Attorneys. u5.S)de.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07

lumbia. holding Probate Cont Estate OF Abigail
Vance spraguc, deceased. No. li0lA Administrator
DUcEct-A ppllcatiCn having been made hGein for
probate uf the last VIII and testament OF said de
ceased. and i0T letters tcstamrutaTy on said estate
by Robert W Tayler and j. Alexander Vance Il Is
ordered THIS I'd day II NoyembeT. A. ID. 1916. that
Frank ". Vance. and al others concerned. appear
IN said court MONDAY the 2ith day OF De
cember. 4 ID 1856. az 10 clock a. m. 90 show Czusc
Why such application should not be- granted Let
notice hereof be published an the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Herald once IN each
ot three successive weeks before the return day
herein mcUtoned-the first Publication 20 be not less
tl1u thirty DAYS before said return day. ASHLEY
NJ GOULD. Justice Attest: fsealJ W e. TAY-
LOR. Deputy Register " Wills Tor the nistrict q
tyumbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court. BARNARD
4 JOHNSON. Attgmeys nos 81 de7
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
PIANOS FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-YOU CAN RENT A HIGH-GRADE
piano from Us for s. and Up per month; Sc up
rights % select from; all IN perfect esncition s.
c. SMITH PIANO co. IZ5 Pa ave. ocls-u
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No EXTRACTING;
10 pain; look, feel, act. and last longer than
natural leeth shrlnken faces made normal painless
nlsBg. DT J. L. WILSON. t2g s. uw. ocs-u
The Washington herald., 1906-12-07
APARTMENTS To LET.

Elegant new apartments Of exceptionally large
rooms L0ng-distance telephone in each apartment
downtown location. accessible 70 ell car lines
and in easy walking distance Of all government de-
partmeLts. Inspect these apartments before rent
ing others. ARTHUR G. PLANT. TEade-s' Ma
tional Bank 10Th ST. and Pa ave. ocz5-u
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
MONEY OVERLOOKING
IN j. S. STRONG BOX
Receipts for November Alone
Reach Fifty-siX
Millions.

The United States Treasury is fairly
overfiowlng with money. It's. sides,
which last year were shrUnken under
a dehcit of over $4,000 900 million. have
become distended under the increased
stream of revenue. Notwithstanding the
enormous expenditure which customarily
mark the first month OF a new year.
This increase comes largely through
customs duties. There has been a strik-
ing falling of of internal revenue re-
ceipts, heretofore one of the great
sources of Governmental revenue.
The total receipts for the month OF
November We're $50, f96 III against $40 -
90 sos for the same month last year.
The total expenditures increased. also.
from s46 6S7l. .000 in November year ago
10 S5O,25 600 last month. a year ago
there was a surplus for the month
of over S6,000000.
For the first half Of the fiscal year.
lacking one month, there is a surplus
of over Sl6.5O0O00 against a deficit for
the same period of last year of over
Sl2 900 OO0.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
MISCREANTS HURL
STONES At AUTOS
In Italy and France Wire
Screens for Cars Are
Suggested.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-The Marquise de Cas-
tellane some time ago was attacked
with a stone by a miscreaut IN Italy,
which might have resulted in a terrible
motor car accident Now the Prilce
de Polignac. a distinguished young Of
hcer. has been assaulted IN the same
manner. a stone having been thrown as
his carriage passed and which hit him
above the eyes.
The wound caused is 50 deep that the
young man Will probably leave the nlli-
tary' hospital where ne was taken. com
pletely disfiEured. This time the out
rage vas committed not in Italy, but In
France, which shows that there are
imbeciles and evildoers in every country
and among ali people.
SO those who are not desirous of hay-
ing their faces dishguTed or even Of los
ing their lives, would 10 vel hence
forth to protect themselves against all
attacks no matter from what quarter
tney may proceed. AS already indi-
Gated, the hest way TO keep ourselves
safe from such criminals is % protect
ones carriage by a wire treIiis such As
those one puts round gardens or farm
yards.
With such a precaution chauffeurs can
defy all such attacks. and il may be
hoped that the authors, seeing their
powerlessness would give no .heir vii
famous practices
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS
EQUAL 20 PCT. ON COMMON

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Union Pa
cific report for the year to June 80. 1906
shows a total of surpluses and equities
earned for the stock of SO, ,7lI,2S3 or
over 20 per cent on the common stock
after the payment of 4 per cent on the
preferred; 1t shows also a profit from
the Northern Pacific transaction after
deducting all costs of more than S73.-
100000. all of which as of June 30 had
not been realized. however. and shows
that at the close OF the fiscal year the
Union Pacific had an excess of current
assets over current liabilities: that is
to say, a working capital Of more than
500. 100000. a laAse part of which was
in the form of cash and demand loans.
BY adding the profits on the Hill
stocks sold during the year 10 the other
surplus. the total makes about 36 per
cent for the common stock.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
LONDON HAS CRAZE
FOR ORIENTAL GARB
Women Adopt Kimonos For
lea Gowns and Theater
ClOakS.

LONDON Dec. Chinese coats and
Japanese kimonos are now the rage with
English woman. not only as bedroom
negllgees. but as tea gowns and theater
Cloaks
The demand for these Oriental gar
nents has reached an extraordinary
pitch. and real mandarin coats. costing
anything up TO $525, are now Imported
direct from the Celestial Empire. The
most elaborate wraps" said a West End
cos;umer, ARE heavily embroidered with
gold and silver"
A lady who visited Japan brought
back with her one Of the most chsrm-
Ing native costumes ever seen IN Ing
land. II is Of Nankin blue, embroidered
In silver thistledown and trails of
mauve wisteTia The kimono is lined
with scarlet. and opens over a scarlet
petticoat. while shoes and stockings re-
peat the same vivid c0lorlnC.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

frauds have been operated against the
Government
THE coal lands are now admins
tered under laws that are little ,ess
than idiotic. An individual cannot take
more than oEe-quartcr section Of coal
lands, a corporation OF association. tour
quarters. What is the Tesult2 There
isn't enough coal under that area tc
make il pay 10 open mine. erect tip
pie. etc. The honest. indep. ndent opera
tor is driven out of tho business. The
Government. ny such laws. puts a pre-
mium on dishonesty. and. Of course, gets
what IL encourages.
! believe that, for the future, the
coal lands ought TO be taken out of the
list OF open lands and held by the Gov
ernment. 10 be operated only under
lease. on such royalty terms as the law
should fix. 1 think the President Will
recommend about that solution too
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
AMERICAN ADVISER
TO RULER Of SIAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dee. r-Prof.
Ed. StrobeI, professor of international
law in the Harvard Law School. viii
become confidential adviser to the King
of Siam, having resigned his position at
Harvard.
Prof. Srobel is a recognized authority
on all matters Of international comfy
and relations His mastery Of interna-
uonal law while in the service of this
country at various emba ssies led to his
selection as professor OF international
law at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
SON PANNS WATCH.
MOTHER ARRESTED
Woman Had Received the
Pledge Ticket in
Mails.
SHE REDEEMS TIMEPIECE
Presents It TO Her Son-The Real
Owner and Trouble
Appear.

In Pennsylvania avenue pawn snop
She other day a sold watch was recov-
cred by the police. ana last night Mrs
Daisy Alexander, forty years old OF
1U-0 Eighth street northwest, was ar
rested by Central Office Detectives Har-
tigan and Baur, charged with the lar
ceny Of the timepece
For eighteen months "A careful look
out had been kept IN the nope that the
watch would turn up in pawn shop.
After Two Years.
Not until the arrest of Mrs. Alexander
last night had there been g tangible
clue in the case.
About two years ago AIiss Annie
Stearns pawned the watch and put the
ticket in an envelope 10 mail it TO her
brother. He lived at 1923 Eighth street,
and this address was inside the envelope.
Miss Stearns mailed the blank envel-
ope. At the dead letter Office il was
opened. and the postoHicC authorities
sent il to the address written on the
note,
According TO the police this letter fell
into the hands of Mrs. Alexander, whom
they allege redeemed the pledge. ana
presented the watch TO her son.
Mothers Defense.
The paWning of the watch by young
Alexander led 10 his mothers arrest, the
police say.
The police say further that Mrs. Alex
ander admitted that she redeemed the
watch, but asserted that when the ticket
came TO her house from the dead letter
Cff1ce she had no knowledge as to the
rightful owner.
She was released on so collateral for
her appearance in the Police Court Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

But haven't the private concerns got
all there IS left Of the coal IN ~ pub
IL domain lhe Senator was asked.
No. they ha"eu't; there is stnl a great
area. Of coal lands that ought TO be pro-
tectcd," ha replied
Open Investigation Desired.
Demand for a Cougr essloHaI investiga-
ti0n of the administration Of the Gen
cTal Land once persists, and Il is con-
sidered almost certain that a resolution
TO that end VIII be presented. early Ia
the session. The testimony at Salt
Lake. in which the names Of Senators
Warren and Clark of Wyoming. were
used by Special Agent MyendorT has
added immensely Id the general interest
In the coal land question. There il a
disposition 10 insist on an open-door
investigation star chamber Inquiries
# is pointed out. are not much in favor
with the public
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
NINETEEN LOSE LIVES
HUNTING IN BAY STATE

BOSTON. Dec. Nineteen lives paid
the penalty this year for the love of
hunting in this State. Four deaths were
caused by exposure and one from heart
disease Two Of the victims are we'll
known men.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Western Senator Says
ssTractS Are Administer
ed Under Laws Al
most ldiOtiC.

There is no doubt. in my opinion,
that vast deal of fraud had been
pcrpeJrated in connection with the
operations OF the big corporations,
which have secured great areas of coal
lands from the public domain" said "A
prominent Western Senator. For OBJ
viOus reasons, I would not want 20 be
quoted the matter at this time; bat
know enough about these matters 10
have no room for doubt that gigantic
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Rubbers.

We have at our Pennsylvania ave-
nue. store a large stock OF Rubbars
for men. women and children. storm
or sandals.
Children's Rubbers. sc.
Misses Rubbers, sc.
Women's Rubbers, 4Jc.
Mems Rubbers. 55c.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
zoo Shoes for Women. so.

The Maxine Shoe for Women. in
Fici or Box Calf. lace or button. the
best wearing shoe in the city for
twice the money, at our avenue
store, 1.47.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

"A small hurt in the eve is a s-..,.
one;' and small leak in the purse ma,
grow INTO ruinOus one. Purse-VvboI
nsonla read Eha ada -'-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
$500 Panama Skirts. 50. 90.

The best value YOU over bought. excellent qualify
chiffon panama: black blue, q skirt that readily
sells for 500 big bargain and worth looking at S2SS
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
$500 Lace Waists. SIS

Beautiful Lace Waists, STYLES that
no other stores in the city have;
SILK lined: Val. lace trimmed s2.Ss.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
This Coupon and zee.

2Sc and this coupon will buy you a
good seTviceah}= umbrella at orr
Seventh street store. a bargain You
cont OFTEN get Only one 20 a Gus
toner
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
S1.25 Shirt Waists. 4Ic,

An odd lot OF Shirt Waists. in
Guiding values up 10 SI25. to be
closed oSlt It one price All sizes
pretty colors ard styles, 4lc.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
shams and Scarfs, 25c.

You don't find this kind anywhere
but here. Excellent STYLES and at
about half the actual value. 25c
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Fleece.LIned Gloves. 1ec.

5.00 pairs Fleece Lined Black
Cashmere Gjoves-alI sizes-keep
your hands warm, I2c
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
75c Baby's Hard Sole Shoes. 45c.

Raby's Hard Sole Shoes, the kind
you usually pay 59c and 75c for-but-
ton or lace. A Great value for this
week at our avenue store. 45c
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
csc ChiIdren's TOqaes, lie.

All the pretty 2olors-the most
serviceabIe hesdwear for the little
ones. A limited quantity at lie.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
This Coupon and 79c.

ISc anG this coupon will buy a red.
white, or black s0if vest. The kind
you usually pay sl.00 for. Just the
thing for this weather
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Shams and Searfs. I21kc.

In Pink and Blue Embroidery Ef-
fects-iust at the night time and at
big bargain prices. 123zc
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
$500 Children,s Goats. s2.98.

beautiful showing Of Chiidreas Coats including
Bearsn, novelty cloths. chincLiIlas.
velvet and braid. An unusually good value S-.ya-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
This Coupon and Ssc.

sec and this coupon viii buy one OF
the celebrated Saxon brand Corseta:
short or long waists; usually sell at
5Sc and SEC On sale at both stores.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Wells, 49c.

Wells IN Chiffon Dots and Plain
Colors-eXcellent values-the newest
and pTettiest effects, iSc.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Pillow Tops, CSC.
s1.5O Lace Curtains, ssc.

Lace Curtains of handsome de
signs; full 3 yards long. A Sigmund
special at csc
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
This Coupon and 19e.

lsc and this coupon will buy a pa.r
OF red. white, blue. brown. or biscx
Golf Gloves. the regular &c kim.
Another cold weather comfort.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
5Oc Mems Underwear, 39c.

Mems Fleece Underwear. that
every store in town sells for 50c-
the celebrated Michigan fieece-vorv
heavy. Special AT avenue store. SEC.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Mems DOLLAR HATS.

The biggest value in the United
Ststes-we sell these hats at 500.
because we want 10 make friends
come In and let US show Won ona al
our avenue store. Sl.O0
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
s1.OO Silk and Velvet Roses, 48c.

Large SILK aud velvet Roses, in all the and
prettest c0lorngs, big millinery special and hard
equal. At Seventh street a Sigmund bargain
al
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
SPECIAL TOY SALE.

Ne have big lot Of Toys, which
We're left over from last year-abso-
Iuteiy perfect condition. AC we do
not intend TO handle toys this season
You can have your choice of the en-
tire assortment at exactly half price.
At our avenue store only.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
$500 and $500 Tourist Coats, $3.50.

Beautiful Black Venetian and Broad
cloth; $5 and SIS values. These the most
stylish now worn. A Sgmund special at $50