Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1895, Page 10

10 Wash. B. William Golden “Ammiy All Carpets Slaughtered. “Assignee’s sale," ‘clearing sales’* and other “sales are simply “not in it’? with these prices. As we stated before, {t ts now but a question of how little we can lose, as we propose to lay about $25,000 worth of Carpets the next ten or fifteen days. If you have been thinking about getting a Carpet within the next year, come and get it tomorrow. Short lengths of Best Tap- estry Brussels Carpet, suf- ficient in some pleces for minal rooms. =. 4cc. Short lengths ‘of Best Rod; Rene Gn Osc. Good allt, e tt Carpet see seens agra 25¢. Excellent Rag Carpet . 22c. Venitian Stair Carpet Reg- 25c. ular price, 40c. yar Best quality of Extra Super Cotton Chain Ingrain 1, Reewlar price 40c. ‘ail-woal Tegraie. Wortser il-wool_ Ingrain. cI ft ere beers 70 he Agra Carpet. Former" pri Joc. Fine Tapestry Brussels Car- pet, all-wool facing. For- met price, 65 - 45¢. Smith's Rest Tapestry Brus- sel Former price. O00. 65c. Roxbury Best _‘Tapestry Former "price, 69c. Brussi We Fine Body Brussels . mer price, $id | 7 5Ce Rest S-frame | Ti cn Wo see. 68SEC. Were Smith's sen Me tt Ing Best Monette, Gee, Bigelow Axminsters. Were $1.75 $1.25 ba nette Hassocks, Wer : a [ARCs ts In this sale. No equal opportunity has ever been extended to the housekeepers of Wasbington. Mattings Reduced. » Seamless Matting. Was 18c. Te Fine China’ Seamless" ‘Mat= Ung. Former price, 30c.. 25Ce Library Suites Reduced. S-plece Overstuffed Library Suite, up- holstered| im marun leather. Was $125 pazbices, Library Suite, oak frame, up- ered in drab Teather. Was * $05 wn, G-plece Overstuffed Library Suite, up- hoistered in olive leather, spring ‘seat, pring back, fringed. Ws fe. ae = $125 Couches Reduced. Only one or two of these; so burry! 1 Cretonne Couch, was $9, now $7. 4 Box Crgtonne Couches, were $13, now $9.50. 1 y Couch, was $13, now $10. h, was $20, now $15. 1 Corduroy Cor 1 Fine French Tapestry pont was $60, now $40. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 30, Chamber Suites. Nearly every Chamber Suite in the house has had its price trimmed for this sale. It is not a question of how much they are worth or how much they cost, but what they will bring. Chamber Suites of oak, curly birch, cherry, white maple and red and white mahogany. The prices on the left are what they have been marked; the prices on the right are what we will sell them for. $18 Oak Suites not $24 Onk Suites now. $47 White Maple Suites now. $45 Oak Suites now $3 Im. Mahogany Suites now. $25 Oak Cheval Suites now. #60 Curly Bireh Suites now. $85 White Maple Suite now. $75 Mahogany Suite now. . $95 Quarto. Oak Suites now. $85 White Maple Suites now. $90 Quarto. Onk Suite now. $100 Quarto. Oak Suites now. $100 Cherry Suite now... $80 Curly Birch Suites now. $115 Quarto. Oak Suites now. $120 White Mahogany Suites now. .$90.00 $180 White Mahogany Suite now. .$100.00 $150 White Mahogany Suite now. .$100.00 Wardrobes Reduced. Two Handsome Walnut Double Ward- robes, double French bevel mirror in doors. Were $50. -$35.00 4 Single Wardrobes, old English finish, French bevel mirror in door, size 20x50 inches. Were 2 Handsome Walnut Doutle Ward- robes, 16 by 50 French beveled mirror in each door. Were $60. ++ $40.00 Folding | Beds. Many sorts g) sizes and good values at thelr former prices, but we don't have a “golden auniversary sale” every few days, so have cut prices on every- thing. i Mantel Folding Beds. ‘50 Portiere Upright Folding Bed. Ba 4 Folding Bed, with mirror. ...$24.00 $75 Folding Bed, with 26 by 42-in, French beveled mirror $55.00 $125 wdsome Quart Wind- sor Folding Beds, 26 by 42-in, French beveled mirror. ++ -$85.00 Chiffoniers Reduced. About 40 of them, and all to go at once. Remember, you won't have such an opportunity again in another fifty Years. All woods, sizes and finishes. $6.50 Oak Chiffouiers, 5 drawers... $4.75 $7.50 Ouk ¢ niers, 5 drawers. - 36.00 since Oak Chitfoniers, 6 draw ? Oak Chiffonters, mirror. 0 Swell Front Chiffonier. $82.00 Swell Front Chit Ladies’ Desks Reduced. we — Desks, book shelf and so" ‘Oak Destis, ” book "tie drawer below... -...-2..eeeeee $4.50 railug around top... x $18.50 Solid Mebogany’ Desk, land: somely inlaid -$13.50 $13 Curly Birch Desk," mahogany finish, handsomely carved....... $14.00 $20 Curly Birch Desk, French glass, handsomely carved. sej89-00 $20 Solid Mahogany somely, carved. Curly Birch mabogan} finish. handsomely carved. “516.00 $25 Curly Birch” Desk, lass handsomely carved 1895—TWELVE .PAGES. a lively sort of selling will begin here tomorrow 9 “Under-Selling” the spot SuHiene ] began business a half century ago. This may not be the exact date, but we don’t believe you will find fault with us for celebrating it too soon after our inviting you to the following “feast of bar- gains.” Upholstery Goods Below Cost. 150 yards Satteen and Cretonne, was yard, now 1 yards Iilue rd, now 4c. yards Blue yard, 5 gold, corn and terra cotta, how’ $1. 30 yards Imi rose ind nile, 6 yards Imitat cotta, was $2 $1. 10_"yurds_ Imitation Satin Tapestry, was $3 yard, now $1.50. rds Imitation Satin was $3 yard, now $1.50. 1% yards Tapestry, gold and blue, was ard, now $— thy biue ground, with gold” tigures,-was $3.50 yard, now $1.50. rds ‘Tapest ae grown for long ors, was, apestry, blue ‘Tapestry, ecru only, was $3 ya $1.50. 15° yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, CH only, was § y how, $1 yards Imigation Satin Tapestry bine ‘ rd. now $1 11% yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, tan ground, with blue figure, was $2 yard, now 10 yards Silk Rep. gold, blue and olive, ard. now $1.50 yard. non. olive and 20 yards Tork gold, was $3. 50" yards blue, ‘old rose old, tin, hue, gold, terra as $4 yard, now $2 i 1 yard Silk Brocatelle, blue, gold, terra cotta and fawn, was $4 yard, now $1 yard. rds, Silk Brovatel how 32.00 yuld. te, Coral, was $8 Yurds Suk Brocatelle, tet J tote BLD Yad. was, ay and re- “and and . blue, was $12 was was Was was was. and Read the prices and reap the benefit: ~ 1 Tapestry Chair Cover Seat, blue, was S11, Wilton Bt now 7 Tape: Rugs and Art Squares Reduced. boul Art Square » Moquette Ku r Jeti We quette ) Moxuett eu up sloquette It Rell-Top Office Desks Reduced: Curtain Drapery Reduced. 6 yards 50-inch, Stripe Silk, blua.and gold, was $3.50 yard, now $1 yard. ards Silk Drapery, gold, olive and terra cotta, was $3 yard, now $1 yard. 30 yards Silk Drapery, white and gold, rose and olive, was $8.60 yard, now $ yard, 10 yards Silk Drapery, old rose and blue, gold and olive, was $4 yard, now $: rd. 1% yards Silk Drapery, olive, was $3 yard, now $1.50 yard. 150 yards Silk Drapery, olive, gold, rose, terra cotta and blue, was $5 yard, now $2.50 yard. 20 yards Silk Drapery, brown and gold, was $6 yard, now $3 yard. Curtains Reduced. 3 pairs Colored Silk Striped Curtains, were $12 pair, now $5 pair. 2 pairs Colored Sik Striped Curtains, were $9 pair, now $4 pair. 2 pairs Colored Silk Striped Curtains, were $1 now 75e. pair. 3 pairs Colored Silk Striped Curtains, slightly soiled, were $8 pair, now $3 pair. 1 palr SBk Curtains. Were $25 pair. now $12 pair. 1p in Derby Curtains, were $18 pair, now 2 pairs Tambour La ly soiled, were 2 pairs Irish Toint Curtains, were $7 pair, now $4 pa 1 Sik Tab 1 Velour rd. rriage Robes, all colors, were now cholee 50c. Point Lace Curtains, 314 inches wide, were §%3 now $3 pair. “a Notti 60 inc! am Lace Curtains, 314 wide, were $3.25 China Closets Reduced. $15 Oak € ina Closet, oval glass ends. ends. - ends. $2 $15 Oak China Closet, oval ends. Sideboards § PS $ $ § $ s § Chairs Reduced. 9 Reception Chairs, richly upholstered in tapestry and brocatelle, only yption Chairs, cane seats, 45 each ersary Sale. The People’s Candidate For Public Favor. Never before in the history of this city have Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Furniture, &c., been offered at such Ridiculously Low Prices. Parlor Suites Reduced. No need to comment on these. The prices speak louder than would a columm# Biplece Tapestry Park Sutte, piece Tapes: lor Tahogany finish. Was $25. $18 B-piece Aa a Suite, 2 5-piece Overstuffed Parlor a sa in “Was otteline, with fringe. Was $40 .. * $25 4 Gplece Parlor Suites, mahog- ant Gish. Was $1000 0 $32 2 ee eS =e tay teahogany ~=3 Pat) $32 B-plece Tapestry Sulte, mabog- any finish. Was $45 $32 B-picce Palor Suite, upholstered in satin damask.” Was $55... $45 B-plece Tapestry Parlor Suit Thahogany ftish, “Was $20.2 D4D 8, piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in satin damask, mal finish. Was $68. _—— $48 8 =o aereaes oe nee bird ee maple le = $100 : $50 2 piece Parlor Suite, upholstered satin damask, mahozany frame. Was $75. “Bie Shite fringed "Was $ ie Gila eel WES oe 53 as Overstuffed Brocatelle ae Suite, fringed. Was $65 t-plece Brocatelle heavy fringed. B-piece Brocatelle Parlor Suite, heavy fringed. Was $160... “$120 B-piece tee 3 st Parlor: Buite. reser Parr $120 Hall Racks — Reduced. $6 Oak Hall Rack, beveled 4.30 mirror .. $8.50 Oak Hail Rack, Fretich beveled plate mirror. $6.25 $11 Oak Hall Rack, French $8.50 beveled plate mirror. $17 Oak Hall Rack, French $13. 00 $21 Oak Hall Rack, French $15. 00 oval beveled mirror. beveled mirror. $30 Quartered Oak eee, Sets ‘rench beveled $22.00 “fino oral French beveled Plate’ migror : $30.00 =s eR wa ratedeneoenreee $45.00 $100 Quartered Oak Hall Rack, 66 by 44-In. French beveled mirror, with seat and umbrella holder. * $70.00 $125 Quartered” Oak Tia ‘Oak Hall Rack, 40 by 50-in. French beveled ate mirror, heav- ou $85.0 Tables -_ Reduced. $5 G-ft. Ex. Tables, square top.... $3.75 $10 &-ft. Ex. Tables... + $7.50 $12 Antique Buffet Tubles, 16th century finish. -++ $8.00 $11 Antique Buffet Table, 16th century finish. + $8.75 $13.50 Antique Buffet Table, 16th century finish....—.. -$10.735 18.50 S-tt. Ex, Table, square top..$18-50 10-ft. Ex. Table, square top. 43 10-ft. Ex. Table, square top. 5 10-ft. Ex. Table, square top. $28 45 10-ft. Ex. Table, round top. —= SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Yesterday a colored man employed to work the wood saw of Mr. J. T. Fowler had three fingers of his right hand severed by contact with the saw. Church, interment being made in ebur Messrs. lings, Char! john F. M H. Gill and Henry S. Miller. Police Ofticer Anderson had two prisoners in the Police Court today, they being color- ed men suspected of complicity in the rob- bery of the furnishing store on ith street abcut a week ago. Miss Alverda foreman of Harrison street has returned from Baltimore, where she has been visiting friends. On account of the weather work on the two new buildings at St. Elizabeth, design- r the epileptic insane, has been sus- pended. The buildings, however, are not far from completion, and there are hopes of their occupancy some time in the spring. ed fe —_—_—_- HYATTSVILLE. The young ladies of this village gave a ant dance last Monday evening at the old Hyatt mansion on Bowie avenue. Ex- cellent music was furnished, and supper lock. The chap- erons were Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Duley, Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. Dobbs. Those ent were Mr. and Mrs. R. Ford Combs, and Mrs. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. dD Miss@ Louise Fuller, Alice Owens, Florence Carr, Mabel David- Turner, Ruth Combs, Julia nbs and the Misses | br Alfred Wells, Prof. Wal- u and Messrs. | Carter at South Brookland, and then pro- Archie Wells, Phil Bowen, Jas. er, Wallace Orme, _ Percy | len, Frank Combs, Edward and Frank, Will and Hodges Car . the southern elocutioni of people with choice readings and recitations at Grand Army Hall last evening for the benefit of Golden pi w ed about 11 o’ Mary Well son, Helen Bulloch, Katherine ( hellenbu ce, Dr. WH Jas. Fuller, Shellenl. Veitch, Fulle Gilbert Walde entertained a num on, Dr. Deve Chain Lodge, 1. O. G. T. m a sale near Col nty, a few e was waylaid by One of t seized the sible t gotten behind him. When Murr: his wher a who they were. Pestrantibane> ~ ithocheenbs TAKOMA PARK. least ic A meeting of the town council was held Monc e tine b @ referen Messrs. G ay night in the basement of sine ‘ews has reached Anacostia of the death of Mr. John R. Coale, a prominent mer- chant of Marlboro’, who was well known fn Anacostia. Deceased conducted tv Stores in Marlboro’, and was fifty-one years old at the time of his death. The funeral took place yesterday at Trinity P. 1. h' cemetery. The pallbearers were John C. Wyvill, Maurice E. Stal- jartin, Jehn H. Traband, A man named Murray, while returning ile, Montgomery enings since in his buggy. two negro footpads and robbed of $400 and a gold watch and chain. roes sprang forward and horse, and as Murray raised the whip to strike him he was knocked insen- a blow from the other, who had y regained nses he found the horse standing it had been stopped, but his assail- had fled with their booty. He has not spel, with Mayor Shedd presiding. Rou- s, reports of committees, with to a committee, composed of orge A. Warren, Clark and W. W. Dyar, of a report from the chief uf the fire department explaining the needs of that department, comprised the pusiness of the evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presby- terian Church entertained their friends with a social last night. The guests were welcomed by a reception committee, com- posed of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Little, as- sisted by Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr., Mrs. Morris Bien and Miss Annie Bitzer. The entertainment was purely informal, con- sisting of a vocal solo by Mrs. H. J. Long, @ meuth organ quartet, rendered skillfully by Mrs. Bertha Birch, Mrs. Bien, Miss Finch and Mr. Wm. Sleeper, with recita- tions by Col. G. C. Kniffin, Mr. H. EB. War- ren, Mr. W. H. Pope and Master Ira Pope and J. H. Martin, after which the old-time refreshment of doughnuts and coffee was served to all present by a committee com- posed of Mesdames Sleeper and Keefer. ‘The weekly prayer meeting of the Metho- dist Society was held at the residence of Mr. George H. Wells on Monday night, Rev. Arthur Little leading, those present taking an active part in the services. This society is preparing for a birthday social to be given in February. The Weekly Sewing Society for the Poor will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kinnear, on Holly ave- nue. Those unable to be present can send donations, which will be promptly applied to deserving cases, the severe weather daily jncreasing the latter. Mrs. M. Cady Becker left yesterday for a month’s stay in Washington, with head- quarters at the Elsmere. * Se BROOKLAND. Mr. Guy Camp of Washington has leas- ed of Miss Grace M. Thomas the cottage of Mr. Harry C. Knapp on Dover street, and will make Brookland his home for the coming season. The M. E. cottage prayer meeting will be held this evening at the residenée of Mr. I. S. Hollidge. The young people’s class will be hefd at the home of Mr. N. B. Malone, on Frankfort street. Mr. John M. Schwatka and family re- moved yesterday from the corner Queen’s Chapel and Brentwood roads to Balti- more, for the remainder of the winter. Miss Belle Andrews, who has been spend- ing several months with her sister, Mrs. Schwatka, will remain in Brookland a week longer, as the guest._of Mrs. John T. ceed to her home in Fairfax county, Va. Mr. Seymour B. Many presided over the proceedings of the B. ¥. P. U. this week, which were participated in by Rev. Mr. West, the Misses Lynch and Messrs. Fer- | ry and Wignall and the service was im- | pressive and instructive. ——— ROCKVILLE. A meeting of the board of directors of the Agricultural Society of this county was held here yesterday, at which were present the following members: Messrs. Bogley, O:tutt, Rabbitt, Fields, Hurley, Bentley, White, Griffith, Hutton, Cashill, Wm. Dor- sey, president; John J. Higgins, treasurer, and John E. Muncaster, secretary. The subject of securing a half-mile racing track was the first to receive consideration, and President Dorsey, as chairman of the com- mittee appointed at the last meeting to eomsult with Messrs. Dawson, the owners of land adjacent to the fair grounds, re- ported that they wculd eell the corner of their farm, which adjoins the south line of the grounds, containing between six and seven acres, for $500 per acre. On motion it was decided to make a preliminary sur- vey of the half-mile track and secure bids on the work. On mction of Mr. Cashell it was decided to erect tweaty-five new stables, and to remove the cattle pens fo the open plat of ground near the east fence, and to put up covered sheds, to be completed two weeks before the next fair. It was also decided by the board to hold a four days’ fair on Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday, September 3, 4, 5 and 6, provided that the arrangement does not interfere with the exhibitions at Timonium or Upper Marlboro’. It was decided that all exhibits at the fair shall in future be placed in position by 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, and that all the work of the judges shall be done on Wednesday. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol lowing business was transacted: Kather- ine E. Sweeney was appointed guardian to Albert Sweeney ard Mildred Sweeney, in- fant children of John B. Sweeney, late of Columbia, Pa., deceased; bond, $500 in each case. Z. Maccubbin Waters, administrator of James M. Waters, deceased, filed in- ventories of the real and personal estate of deceased, and was granted authority to sell the personal property at public or pri- vate sale. Nathan J. Walker, adminis- trator of Wm. M. Carlisle, deceased, tiled a report of the estimate of annual rental value of real estate of said deceased, and was granted authority to rent the same. Gerard B. Mason, executor of Lucy C. Ste- phenson, deceased, was granted authority to deposit in the savings bank of Rockville a trunk belonging to deccased, pending: an investment. At a meeting of the county commission- ers, held here yesterday, the following bills were examined, passed and ordered to be paid: Wm. B. Trundle, work on road, $25.60; Lewis Creamer, piking, ¢ w. Wheeler, piking, Brewer & Aimoney and R. G. Fields, printing election tickets, $310. The clerk of the circuit court, for this county yesterday received from Governor Brown a nolle pros. in the case of the state of Maryland agt. John W. Stevens. For several days workmen have been en- gaged in putting up the wires on the tele- phone line to connect this place with Sandy Spring, and the line will be open for busi- ness in a few days. As a result of a heavy fall of snow on Monday night fine sleighing was indulged in here yesterday. Ice in this vicinity also affords good skating. —_._—_ AMUSEMENTS. “The King’s Jester."—At the Grand Opera House tomorrow night Otis Skinner will step from the realm of comedy into the domain of tragedy, a transition of character which emphasizes his versatil- ity as an actor. “The King’s Jester” is a powerful tragedy of exciting interest and intense force, passion and love, hatred and revenge. The production will be made on a scale of exceeding elaborateness and completeness. The play will be cast to the full strength of his company, in which Mr. Mosley will play the king, Francis I, and Miss Maud Durbin, Blanche, Triboulet’s beautiful daughter. “His Grace De Grammont” comedy will be presented at the Saturday matinee. In response to numerous requests, Mr. Skinner will play Shylock in “The Mer- chant of Venice” on Saturday night, a role, in which he has won success. John L. Stoddard.—Evenings with John L. Stoddard have long been recognized here as features of the season. Therefore, the announcement for his fifteenth season will attract general attention. He passed last summer in Europe, partly for recupera- tion, but mainly in preparation for his work of this year. His lectures will be given at the Academy of Music as usual, but owing to other engagements there will be but two courses this year, instead of three, as formerly. These courses, which are just alike, are thus arranged: Course A, evenings of Monday, February 11; Wed- , Februa and Thursday, Feb- 1, aad course ig eve day, February Monday, Februar ary 20, and Friday, i g Switzerland, Land of the Midnight ‘Sun, answer to a gener Play of Ober the subjects will be readily admitted, the lecturer's rare skill perfection of his new tome, have already flocked to thes Philadelphia, gins next Friday ively inquiry has developed at the ticket office. St. John’s College Lectures.— Its Surroundings” very interesting lecture, John’s College, res zarry of Petersville, The reverend lecturer, by means of illus- trations, conducted his audience on a trip y and city of Naples, Ischia, Pozzewli, and to the moun- He pointed through the b Island of Capr , Herculaneum, jus and Somna. objects of interest in each and man- xt lecture tains of Vesu out the variou place and described the custom: fners of the inhabitants. of the course will be delivered by Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, on Dante, next Tues- pecial importance. An elaborate serie monologue, Will Carleton’ his writings, are vivid pictures, real human interest and earnest lessons for all sorts of people. He combines in his own inimitable way the humorous and the pathetic, and invariably sends away his audiences all the better for having listened to him. The sale of seats has since Monday music store, and the indications are that a crowded house will greet him. ———— A Divinity Student’s Elastic Frank L. Chardon, was arrested yesterday at Chicago, charged with using the mails with intent to de- fraud. Charden re: has been a student in the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Auburn, has been endeavoring to pay his way into the ministry by obtaining from different railroads clergymen’s half-rate orders for transportation and then selling them to When arrested he admitted that he had been doing this, but claimed that he had no idea that he was doing anything ‘wrong. When arrested he had orders for tickets on the Lake Shore, Baltimore and Atchison and other Morthwestern, the selection illustratior audiences lectures Boston tickets alrea Naples and noject of a delivered at St. by the Sorrento, ‘The Night Owls.—Manager Kernan’s at- traction for next week will be one of es- It will include several notable features, chief among which will be the appearance of Kilpatrick, leg king, of the bicycle. on the wheel is said to border strongly on the remarkable. Living Pictures will be introduced. Sev of the models come direct from New York, have created sensations their delicate correctness in noted posing Another feature will be the one- His performance the appearance o: the wonderful diamantine dancer. The balance of the big program will be mado up by the Night OWls Beauty Show, which iacludes vaudeville and specially. art The “C. C.” Course.— ment in this popular course will be given by the distinguished speaker an Carleton, tomorrow evening, the at Metzerott will give an netirely new poem-lecture on “Better Times,” will recite many of his most popular bal- readings, as well as full of of well-known e last entertain- juthor - and favorite Will t in- Carleton been in Metzerott’s Con- a divinity student, les in Leroy, IIL, eee Nor- and, , The Pi The interest of Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. January Pickings. Plim pickings from our annual stock- taking melee, More evidence of our de- termination to end January with av ab- in stock, Here are a few solutely 1 choice pickings for prompt pure Marseilles Bed eprede 95C One case ra Size Marseilles Pat- tern Bed Spreads, reduced to 95e. 25 Per Cent Off Stamped Linen. One lot of slightly soiled and mussed Linen Center Pieces, Scarfs, Splashers, Tidies, &e., at 25 per cent off marked price. Ladies’ Cloth Gloves, 12%c. One lot of Ladies’ Black Silk and Cashmere Gloves, ribbed tops, reduced to 12 ir—less than cost of impor tation. Lad. Collars & Cuffs, 3&§c. One lot of Ladies’ Linen Collars and all styles and shapes, will be 4 out at less than 44 the regular Your choice of the Collars in this lot Be.; of the Cuffs, 5c. Table Linen, 39c. Yd. One lot of 60-inch Damask Table Linen, Regular B0c. value. Reduced to 3c. yard. Wool Dress Goods, 39c. Yd. One lot of Fine All-wool Dress Goods that were 50c., 59. and 752. per yard— stock-taking price, 89. Ladies’ Skirts Reduced. We have in stock a miscellancous lot of Ladies’ Sateen, Mobair and Silk Skirts which we propose to close out at cost and less than cost, to clean up the stock. The following are a few sample bargains: Ladies’ Black Ruffled Sateen Skirt, full size, lined, regular $1.75 Yalue, to close, $1.25. Ladies’ Sateen Skirt, full size, lined and ruffled, regular $2.50 value, to close, $1.75. Ladies’ Red, Ruffled and Braided Skirt, that was $3, to close, Ladies’ Braided and Lined Ked Mohair Skirt, that was $2.75, reduced to $2. A little better Skirt than the above reduced from $4.50 and $4.75 to $3.50. Red Surah Silk Skirt, ruffled and lined, that was $5.50, reduced to $4. A little better Skirt than the one above, ruffled and Mned, value, $7.75, reduced to $6. Surah Silk Braided Skirt, was $8.25, reduced to $6. $ Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St., 706 K St. it hs ls th ~ WA AOAOA Harness Reduced. To close out our Harness Department at 9-220 ee 425 7th St. Landscape And Figure Studies For Art. Students. ates disappearing. choice bits left. O1 Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. 214 Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. CLOTHES Wringers. Look out for the itinerant door-to-door clothes wringer hawkers. Better get_@ wringer of a responsible merchant. ‘Th rollers make the wringer. Cheap mean poor rollers, made from a_ “compost tion” ‘with a rubber coating, which wil wear flabby and loose. ‘The best is the ‘Guarantee’ Wringers <which have a written guarantee of 5 sears, but last the average family ten years. The Follers are pure rubber all the way © through 5 We ‘have cheaper clothes agers, the GBuighton” at $175 and the “Enipire” at Seach the best the price can buy. Wiimarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. $a29-344 Stock of studies that we put on sale at such reduced prices is fast et there are still a number of and 10 cents each now. Used to be as much as a dollar. All in good conditjon, 4a29- a At AL 25 £6 22 26 2a AIR? color, inde up into beautifal let prices OM $2.50 COLORS, TOO, ATF Ja20-20d Should think we have, indeed. Largest stock in town—all finest quality, every ngs, Wave- and switches—at ridiculously low JUST FANCY, GRAY SWITCHES from $3. TO $5 UP_AND IN ALL OTHER $4.00. CF Fashiovable HAIR DRESSING” our S. HELLER, 7207th St. | Wy ww we re wr ew were wt oR AN I! Marquise RINGS. The popularity of the Marquise Ring 4s again on the Increase. No ring makes as handsome a showing. As a special traction we shall offer tho following: 25 superb Marquise Rings of 27 diamonds and four colored gems, that cannot D be “duplicated elsewhere under $35, for. Special pe on Diamond Ear- rings, Necklaces, Brooches, &c., for the next five days. Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. sn No One Can Tell substitutes fect in fi will last ‘for years spd years. Our painle and sensitive persous, without any effects. Un ations pro rata. 1217 PENNA. AVE. } Any difference between a perfect set of natural teeth and our beautiful They are absolutely per- finish and workmanship, and treatment (without an- aesthetics) enables us to perform op- ations on the most highly strung Painless extraction, 50c. Other oper- Evans Dental Pariors; Ww. Ja29-244 Ogram’s, ez. Ja28-244 Ave. Pure Palm Soap sees —made from pure palm ofl—bettes. than castile soap—makes freer lathe® —and is more beneficial to skin. Qnly 0c, cake 9 caltes for 2e.—dozea cakes, 5c. week ouly. S555 Tce the windowtul 1211 Hats Knox for men. —— _ What's the use of sending to New York for your Knox Hat when you can buy any shape Knox you want here? We aro sole D, ©. agents and always carry a full line of Knox shapes. You can try on your hat and have it shaped to your lead by buying ee of_us. OFAN Fur Wrans reduced—do not fail to see us before purchasing. 5. Stinemetz <* Son, = Pa. ave. ( MORE ~~~ Extremely cheap; lovely designs; best qual- 8 FT. BY 6 F 6 FT. BY 9F 7 FT. 6 BY 10 FT. 6. 9 FT. BY 12 FT. THE HOU 4a29-20d, 1214 F ST. JAP. RUGS ity; wear like cast iron. ql that exceedingly, useful | Ja Cotton Warp Matting at iGH A YAR HTON Co.,