Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1894, Page 7

oeeee oe sossssesesii ‘ cad as GFP FOC OES ETE ES OCH SS RO RERAREOEOCOREEOCEOEECOOURCECOREOOSIFE O00 0000000000950 089500500) SPIO 6 FSSC COTO OCS C THOS CESSES DOS OSS CSESES. oon Veo oe Floral Souvenirs In the Evening, ‘ors counsa CRAIG & HARDING’S | hird Fall Opening, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1894. Music by the Marine Band eevesveeeee FOC OSES ODDS OT OSES: RAO RAAPPRAPEOSPORROCOOOCECOED*O OS sa Peeeesecereeecersee " OMMEMORATING the third 12th month im our present location. A period of increasing success from the Beginning. Catiring energy backed by & keem appreciation of the public's necds—GREAT BUYING POSSIBILITIES and « belief in broad, liberal methods. These are forces that have lifted us upward and forward. EARLY an acre of floor space for the display of ali that’s new and thoroughly representative of JN om ates ttc eer of rare manag. i Chamber Furniture Dept. wamber Suites In over 135 different patterns, in white and red mahogany, curly birch, ia 8 fin- ishes; curly sycamor, white and gold, bird’s-eye maple, Circassian and black walnats, oak, in all finishes, &e., &e, Prices trom $13.50 to $500. Wardrobes, Folding Beds, Chiffonicrs, Brass and Iron Beds, Dressing Tables, &c., &c. A department possessing a completeness equaled nowhere else in the Parlor and Library Furniture. Every modern idea in Parlor Furniture bas a showing here. Turkish and Overstuffed—Divan Suites— Empire, Celoaial, Chippendale, Inlaid and Marquetry—Frame Suites of every kind, &¢. Odd Chairs without mumber, Réckers, Brass and Onyx Tables, Paclor and Musie Cabinets and the hundred and one things used for deccrating the parlor and drawing room. Am unusually eclect stock of Library Fur- niture : Dining Room Furniture. ry PECCECECCOR ERO OCOREROORODOOREOE $3 eee eeeee eee ese eceseseesesee eee Sideboards, Ching Clesets, Side Tables, Dining Chairs, &<—in fact, every furniture appurterance of ~ pee ® wellregulated dining room may be bad here in every wood and pattern. We show upwards of ipaq &© to 109 different styles in the different woods. Unusual variety, fineness of quality and small prices +4 make this department replete with interest to every visitor. HALL FURNITURE of every descrip.) 33 tion—over 60 different patterns ranged around the three walls of the fourth floor eq Carpets. $8 hi Ou the F street side—eversthing tm Carpets. Haring just opened this department—patrons are as sured of & stock possessing the characteristics ef freshness, newaess and varlety in a larger measure than perhaps {8 shown in aay other house in Washington, The @nest grades of Wiltons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Bromels, -ply Ingraing, &c.—here as in the rest of depart. Ea RO ee: $323 ments everything has the price plainly marked upon it, and that the lowest, 2 | = : Bedding Department. 3s ee hd A stock larger, completer and better than any of its kind in the city, Priced—a plach of Inoney bs s : 4s enough or you can be extravagant. Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Blaukets, Comforts, &c. “ed Ng lee. : : Bs ; Draperies and Laces. iE BS +9 Pd *: 53 ‘The most complete department we possess. Pretty, Filmy Laces by the scores of patterns—Irth ' 3 $ Point, Brussels, Clunys, Renaissance are a few of the many we show. Portieres im all stuff. ilk 3 Ket and Satia Draperies, Tapestries, Brocatelles, Satin Damasks, Table Covers, Curtains, &e , bi Is 2 53.4) ¢ e% is ao a ibe ee * bag EGRAIG & HARDING + bs i8TH AND F STS. ORCC COCOOE eeseus + ee: (Roscececededededeoedee eee se 000000000406 006 008: SESSCSODODONS DRE es 3 PESSSoS SoS Soop mR TSS CSSESFSSSS SOF TSESEES ESE SOOOTESSSSEOESES SES CESS OOESESESSSSESESOSOSG, se: (~ #7 2Oee = = THE MOHUMENTAL, Fochion leaders ta Fine Millinery at popular Privrs. ‘The skill and genius of our expert milliners are Deppily blended im the grand profusion of lovely Trimmed Hats Dixpinyed im our mfllinery department. The Prices are just as captivating as the styles are fective. Untrimmed Hats {In almost countless numbers. Not a missing that would likely merit your tion TAKOMA, Just In, Large assortment of LASIPS, Banquet and Table Styles, in Gold, Silver and Onyx. We cannot give prices, as tags will be placed tonight, but you can be assured of bottom figures, considering quality. We select the best and most improved burners. C. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. Miller Improved Student Lamp, $3.75. paauest Lamp Benmen, 20, 45 <0, $5 Made=To-Order S-H-O-E-S. It seems strange that folks will pay $7 © and $8 for the sume identical shoe we are * making to order for $5. We measure your foot accurately. according to a new sys- {om making, Allowance, for every anesam- feal pecul! ity. fe give you your cl of any shape—russet or black—made of the very best calfskin—and guarantes a fit—for $5. Shall we measure you tomor- row? Of course, we have ehoes at all prices but this’ $5.00 shoe is our great speci WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,'® 929 F St. N.W. The unsightly building at the Takoma terminus of the electric railroad will short- ly give place to a neat two-story frame dwelling, Mr. Angus Lamend, owner of the ground, having the brick on the ground for the foundation. Miss Roberta Best of Snow Hill, N. G., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Best of Takoma Heights, Mrs. Whitmer has recovered from a pro- longed illness and has resumed the charge of her business. s Miss Bettie O. Rear of White Halli, Va., who was prostrated with an attack of ill- ness upon the day of her arrival, about five weeks ago (having been summoned to her father’s deathbed), is convalescing, and anticipates an early return to her home. The usual service of the Methodist So- ciety in Takoma Hall on Sunday has been changed to 4 p.m., when Rev. R. M, Moore of Kensington will fill the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. Brock of Macon, Mo., were receat guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Colhoun. Town Clerk J. B. Kinnear has e to Umois for a few weeks’ vacation; Mrs. Kinnear and Eugene and Miss Genevieve Kinnear, who have been since August in their old home, returning together about the 1st proximo, Mrs. Alberta Kempton arrived yesterday from New York, and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Morrison, until after the Christmas holidays, when Mr. and Mrs. Morrison will accompany Mrs. Kemp- ton to her home at Fort Meade, Fla. Mrs. R. Percy Brown returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Vienna, Va. A meeting of the town council was held Thursday night, with Mayor Shedd in the chair. Routine business was transacted,with reports of committees, ete. The question of style ts apprecia- ALL THE NEW STYLES OF VEILINGS. Hosiery. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, $1 quality Latics’ Ribbed Vests, 50c. quality. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 2c. quality... 19. $39 F STREET N. W. art Washington Agents World Famous Imported “Z. Z.” Corsets + ~The embodiment of grace, utility * © and ecoromy. All the various styles, * * in White, Drab and oc? A Household Luxury— One within reach of ev bome —ts, BURCHELL’S SPRING ‘AB TEA. ae ae flavor and strength are un- on ee ee Black. led. No tea brought to this lighting the streets and a fire department W helan’s. 1003 F Oey Sepa A Cay, We, Ik. are the two most important matters under 9 ’ rare = advisement. The next meeting will be for 161 Adjolalng Bostoa Dry Goods House. Pty see that my name {3 on every ee We BURCHELL, 1325.F STREET. 1107 G ST. work. A vacancy exists, caused by removal of Mr. Geo, L, Spencer to New York. —_— Complaint of a Garbage Shed. B. F. Graham, market master of the Eastern Market, has complained to. the Commissioners of the garbage shed in the rear of the market. This was recently used as a fish stall, but lately has been used for depositing the gurbage from the market. It is now a serious nuisance, and he rec- New Furs. o We have just recetved a shipment ) © of the Intest “fur fads,” ivr © new long Military Capes in Seal, © sian, Mink, Black Marten and © trie’ Coney. Althouzh “long: length, they are much ‘shorter’ e000 2ecceesce lee- in @ @ price than last year. See them, any- ommends that it be replaced by a brick © o bow—that costs nothing. bi ing. @ 0 0 0 EFFull line of fur-trimming. ————— The civil marriage of Miss Elizabeth Sperry of San Francisco to Prince Andre Poniatowski was performed by the mayor at Passy, France, yesterday. B Stinemetz& m ii ra. AVE. a IN THE CHURCHES) Australia, rye j= great a distance from this count the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in that country will not be repre- sented at the co! here next week. They will, ad ® conven: « of their own some time in October, or rather their April, te this month, at Woolloomooloo, Sydney. The chapter at Dresden, Germany, will be on deck this time with one of its members, who is now me Mee oe Oe ns ps ee sponding Secre' Pdrkman that he confl- dently expects to bé ‘present. ‘The Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church has unanimously called Rev. M. itoss Fish- burn, assistant pastor of the sirst Colsre gational, to its pastorate, vacated by the Rev. C. H. Small. Mr. Fishburn seit, Wed- nesday evening for a month’s vacation, to be spent in Pennsylvania, and wil prob- ably not announce decision unui he re- turns. The Central Union Mission has been making an especial effort to raise tne $1,000 debt now on the building, and to tus end has collected about: *haif~ that amount. About $125 was taken up at the last Sunday evening. service, and the rest nas beea raised principally by individual ‘contnivu- tions. The board of directors hold a meet- ing for the election of officers Uctober 15. The present incumbents are Messrs. A. L. Swartout, secretary; N. A. Robbins, treas- urer; George W. Wheeler, O. B. Brown, W. Cc, Tyler, George W. Havell, D. Baiiey and P. 8. Foster.. Preparations are also being made for the anniversary. of the starting of the mission, on the 2lst prox- 0. ev. Mark S. Gross, brother of Arch- bishop Gross of Portland, Ore., has been appointed as assistant to Fatner Mackin St. Paul's Church. F@ther Gross clas: mate of Father Mackin and they -re or- dained together.” Canvassing among tne parishioners for funds for the new churen has been actively going on, and a fair wili, perhaps, be held in the early part of De- cember for the same object. Nearly ail the stone work haa been completed, with the exception of the two towers, and tney will not be touched for some time to come. Messrs. Vaughn and Tindall of this city ai doing part of the glass work, wie le resi, consisting of magnificent memorial windows, is in the hands of Tiffany of New York and Myer of Munich. ‘The church, from present prospects, will be dedicated’ #bout Christmas, and whea completed is to be one of the finest churcnes in America. Many of the Methodists and others are preparing to hear Chaplain McCabe lecture Wednesday evening, at the Metropuiitan M. E. Church, on “The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison.” On this subject the chaplain is at his best, and the lecture is full of in- imitable humor, tender pathos, and strong patriotic sentiment. Chaplain McCabe, it n.ay be remembered, gave to the Methodist Church, a few years since, the motto, “A Million for Missions,” and by the effect of his stirring words increased the cullec- tions of the church for missionary purposes, when at a low ebb, up to $1,200,000, Christ P. E. Church, East Washington, was to have celebrated the eighty-seventh anniversary of the laying of its corner stone Monday, and an inceresting prog sani had been prepared, but owing to many of the clergy being occupied with matters per- taining to the St. Andrew's convention it has been declared off. In May of next year an important event will take place at the church, it being no less than the one hun- dredth anniversary of the foundation of the parish; older than the District itself. Rey. Mr. Aspinwall of St. Thomas’ P. E. Church is expgrtdt to return home on the 23d of this h from Lenox and Shelter Island, where the has been spending his vacation. Mr-,Aspinwall was severely injured by the explagion of the boiler of his yacht in the early, part of August. Dr. Johnston, assistan{, has been filling the pulpit since the re do. iat the 25th of June. Ne The congregation, o§ St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Rev. W. Mi. twaid, Ph. D., pas- tor, is very busy just now mapping out a great deal of work'for the winter. Though it is not the custdm ‘to celebrate rallying day in the Luthefan ‘Sunday sclovis, spe- cial services will oeeur at tomorrow even- ing’s Sabbath school meeting, in the course of which Prof. John Haddam of aaeret rofessor of Semit Jaysuag » Will -Jec:ure. we the meeting tat he Calvary Baptist Endeavorers last yi Mise An was elected presidént) M. ‘M. Shand, vice resident; Miss EttenL. Hoskins, record- ing secreiary; Miss Carrie G,. Ayer, corres- ponding secretary, - ang W., W, Everett, treasurer and ‘delegate to the /executive <saeniiee. The gociety at the Metropolitan Presbyterian electéd “the folfowing, viz. President, Miss Katharine Bohrer; first vice President, Herbert Church; second vice president, Wil T. Fisher; treasurer, J. Willam Ewing; secretary, Miss Minnie Brooks, and pianist, Miss Jessie F. Grant. Rev. Dr. 8. M, Newmun of the First Congregattonal Church returned last Tues- day from a very pleasant vacation, spent chiefly in the A dacks. During the period that he hag been gcne Rev. Mr. Fishburn officiated tn the pulpit. Railying day will be observed tomorrow in the Sun- day school of the church, and to this end, Mr. Jerome F. Johnson, the superintendent, has sent out. circulars urging all former scholars to be present, ‘and extending a general invitation to everybody. The pastor and Mz. Justice Brewer will be pres- ent and take part with jothegs in the ex- ercises, The synod of Maryland, one of the larg- est, oldest and influential Lutheran bodies in the United States, meets at Frostburg, Md., Tuesday, and will eontinue in sesston during the week. The majcrity of the Luthefan ministers in Washington belong to it, and. expect to be Present. Such subjects beneficiary edu- cation, home and: foreign missions and the church in this country will be discusse1. Work on St. Cryprian’s Catholic Church Parochial school ‘house is being rapidly pushed forward; the walls are nearly com- pleted and the roof will soon be on. Only a part of the new ehurch now in course of erection for the use of St. Steph- en's P. BE. ‘parish is td be completed. The complete structure will be in the form of a cross and on the northern side a fine parish hall has been planned. The building at ‘present béing erected will comprise simply ,the two transepts and the: eastern half of ithe nave. A temporary facing of brick ‘will be put in to close the exposed part of the nave. The church is to be of granite, and trimmed .awith Indiana. limestone. As at present contemplated by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Dudley, the laying of the corner stone is to take place the first week in Movember. A luncheon for the benefit of the bufldimg fund will be given by the ladies of th chureh October Mth. y. iz “The Eastern Church Life’ is the name of a new papér that will make its bow to the public on the 15th of this month. It is to be published monthly and will contain eight pages, 9x12 On the cover a picture of the Eastern Presbyterian Church will appear and the contents wil] be com: of items relating to the church and of gen- tral news of the churches in East Wash- ington. Dr. T. C. Easton is the editor, Henry Acker Dumont, managing editor, and W. H. Dobson, assisiant managing editor. ‘The quarterly meeting of the Metropolitan M. E. Church took place last Monday even- ing, with Presiding Elder Luther H. Wilson in the chair. The work of the past three months was reviewed and reports from the pastor, Dr. Hugh Johnston, Sunday School Superintendent Capt. McKee and the retir- ing president of Eqyogth League, Mr. C. M. Lacey Sites, were read and approved. The Chinese school, in charge of Miss Summers, is in a very flourishing condition. A reso- lution appreciative’ of’ the services of Dr. McCarty during the summer months was Passed, as was also another, expressing the great loss the chureh has sustained by the death of Benjamin Chariton. It was expected that St. Mark’s P. E. Church would be .gpened with formal ex- ercises, but the resignation of the rector, Rev. David Richards, gnterfered in a great measure to prevent this. It is not known whether the minister who has been called, Rev. Chas. D. Andrews of St. Paul, Minn., will accept or not. The church will be occupied tomorrow for the first time by the eqngregation since the v= SWAIM® = oes PANACEA ~~~ GURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Seroful , ‘etter, Ulcerous Bota, Wolls, Curbuncies, aud al forias of BLOOD POISON. i ith Each bottle is labeled with a portrait 113 Serre entree = DURAND JAQ Manager. For Sale F. A. Tschiffely, jr., 475 Penna. ave. 4719-th,s, tus2t THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 6, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. alterations have been begun. The hall will be also oceupied with the synod of hich convenes here October 16, e. Last Sunday evening an interesting in- cident occurred at St. tthew’s Episcopal Chapel, in Southeast Washington. The pastor, Rev. J. M. E. McKee, had just fin- ished the service of infant baptism, in which two children received this rite of the church, when nine sion soon youag men advanced to the chance! during the singing of the St. Andrew’s hymn, and were se eseug-ang~ 2 ht Brotherhood of St. Andrew by Mr. Bic’ through the ritual of said order. This chapter of St. Matthew's will be represent- e4 in the approaching convention of St. Andrew’s Brotherhood in this city. ‘The E Street Baptist Sunday school au- tumnal reunion, held last Sunday, was largely attended, and proved to be a very interesting occasion. The room was artis- tically decorated with the national emblem and the national flower. A large quantity of fine fruit was contributed, which was distributed to the sick. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Muir, will, on tomorrow, begin a spe- cial course of evening sermons, entitled, vase” Weighing council Tuesday morning last to arrange for the series of quarterly meetings to be heid in their several churches during the month. In order to have interesting serv- ides, they have decided to hold union meet- ings at each church at 3 o'clock every Sun- day, beginning Sunday, the 7th, at Metro- politan Wesiey Zion Church, D street south- west; Rev. F. H. Hill, pastor. To add to the interest of the first mecting, the pastors and congregations of St. Paul's A. M. E. and israel C. M. E. Churches will be pres- ent. Each su Sunday meetings will be held in Union Wesley, on 234 street northwest; John Wesley, on Connecticut avenue; Galbraith Chapel, on 6th street be- tween L and M; Mt. Pisgah, 10th and R, ard North Washington Mission, The quar- terly meetings in these churches are grow- ing mere interesting. Bishops J. W. Hood, D. D., LL. D., and Alex Walters, D. D., passed through the city this week on their way to Charlotte, N. C., to attend the session of the board of bishops of the A. M. E. Z. Church. —_———_ DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOLS, The Convention Which Will Be Held the Latter Part of the Month, The following circular letter, signed by P. M. Bristow, president, and James L. Ewin, secretery, has been sent to one hun- dred and thirty of the superintendents of evangelical Sunday schools of the District, cailing special attention to the coming con- vention of the District schools: “Te Sunday School Unicn of the District of Columbia has decided on holding a dele- gate convention on Monday, Tuesday and October 29, 30 and 31, 1s04, “To @ greater degree than has been at- tempted for years, it is proposed to maxe us conveation ore of special interest and eip to the Sunday schools and the workers of the District. We are not pulling together 43 we snuuld. We need to come together and compare methods; and to devise ways aud ineaus lor reaching the great numbers Wuv ace not in any school. Co-operation on your part will make the convention a suc- (ess in puint of numbers, enthusiasm and bene results. Had you thought of it ‘um that jight? There are 130 schoois in the dusirict interested in this convention. Bf- furt on the part of each superintendent will make toe convention a great success, and greauy heipiul to all. “\wecannot ih this circujar enter into the detaus if what the work of the sessions Wil pe, but zesure you that every branch oft the schvol work will be considered, and teachers of all grades greatly penetited. To uus.end a few speakers of ational repu- tation will address us during the meetings ol tue convention. In @ great mvasure, however, we want to vse the workers of Washington, We want prectical sugges- tions; and they cen give them better thaa any Outside our city, “On aonday night there will be a great Mass meeting in the First Congregational Cuurch, beginning at 72 o'clock, to. be ad- dressed by wide-awake Sunday schoul peo- pie. A trained chorus choir, under the dl- rection of Mr, Percy S. Foster, wili lead the singing at this and -other meetings. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday there will be three sessions each day, Will you not give this whote matter your earnest personal atten- ton, for the great good that will come to you and your school? Delegates and Statistics. “By virtue of your offices, yourself and the seeretary of your school will be mem- bers of the convention. In addition, each school will be entitled to three delegates for the first 100 members, and one delegate for each additional fifty members or fraction thereof. Your enroiiment, October 14, 1894, wul be the basis of your representation. “We inclose blanks for complete statis- tics of your rchool. This is a matter of the utmost importance, and we beg that you Will urge upon your Secretary to fill cut the blanks carefaily avd return with List of Geiegales not later than October 22 secretary of the union, in the Washingtun doan and Trusc building, 90 and w2 F street northwest. We want the figures for the year ended December S31, 184, but in addition, we want the number on your rolls on October 14, 1834. The per cent of at- tendance in the District has not been re- portal to the Interraticnal Association as high as it should Fave Leen, because of de- fective and ircomplete statistics. You see then the inportance of this werk, and we beg you wiil help us get complete reports. They will be read to the convention, and this makes it very important that’ they shall be full and correct. “It ts also of great importance that we have some money for necessary expenses. GEATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BRLAKFAST—SUPPER, “By thorough knowledge of the natural lawa which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. has pro- vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a delicately @<voured beverage which may == many heavy doctors’ bills, 7 the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may dually built up until b to Tealet every. tevdency toe disease. “Hund; of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ie 2 weak point. We may escape many & fatal shaft by. keeping ourselven well fortified wit! ire blood & properly pour- frame.“"—Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grovers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Lta., ‘Chenista, Tondce, England. 2-4,m,tuly avenue northwest, and at the same time entertained a hundred or more of its friends. The hal livered an interest! historical address, which recounted rg: Parmer ell success: z . McCarthy, F. G. Davis, T. ‘Trauhier, F. Davis and R. NORTE nt WAIT FOR ORDERS. IMPERIAL Harp REGENERATOR. Perfectly restores # rich, lustrous color, makes the hair healthy, and ts clean. Steaming, salt or Tuckish uths do not affect it. It is as natural as mature. De- tection fi ‘ We make applications « pecialty.and have the hestioomest Private rooms 15 Nos. No. i VENUS Chestnut. Price $1.50 fr bottle of the finest rouge PERIAL TINT” will be seat ov receipt Z-cent stamp. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. ©0., 292 IF TH AVENUE, N. Y., pween 20th und Slat sts. SoM by Drugeists and Hulr Dealers, and at Mertz’s, Jith and F ste, Washington. oc6-lawét 7 in er haat ILLIPS: PHT Cocoa. segenceeces DEUEKG PLaca 4i6 7TH ST.\ To the public. OFFICE OF CHAS. BAUM. Not having been successful in find- ing 2 suitable pur- chaser for my busi- ness, I have deter- mined to continue. Having thoroughly a will restock all depart~ ments with new goods. I shall go ahead withasmuch energy as ever and hope to merit the confidence of our patrons as hereto- fore. ‘The most effective for Eczema, Sait Rheum, Teter, Dandrant, Ring Worm, Pimples, Blotches, Itching Piles and every Kind ef ‘eruption. 60 CENTS. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. FOSTER’S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVT CATARRH CURE cures Catarrh, Hi. ver, Cold in the Head and all Ina of ihe Nasal Passages. 60 cents, dir DON’T LOOK FOR TROUBLE! |é You bave enough to worry about without 9OSHG9ODDHN7 OS ISDIDHOHOSHOIOS walt- for it and ieee er cay dca’ oe |e ReePestfully yours, credit prices Just low would bave to pay in any cash store. We wou't at you to HAS. Bal sign @ note. We won't ask you to pay any in- and are -marked at prices That are positively the lowest. 0) AU’ PLACE, D 416 7TH ST. 626806008 6200 Bargain ’ In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5¢, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largeree ductions in Gray Switches, Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. IS EASIEST AFTER ALL! And your credit {s good here right now for any- thing you need. Our six big double floors are crowded ‘ull of the newest fall styles in Furni- ture and Carpets—yours for & promise to pay. PLUSH OR HAIKCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CAPPET, 35c. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-PCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR 4 PROMISE TO PAY. . GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 619-821-823 7th Street Northwest. Between H and J strects, SOSGSGS990900