Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. “Touch.” The “touch” of a piano is © the life of it. There are several kinds of touch. There is the heavy “loggy” touch that tires the muscles—makes play- ing drudgery. There is the light feathery touch— easy—but detrimental—because not heavy enough to strengthen the mus- cles—encourages slurring. But there is another touch—a happy medium—-not heavy, not light —just enough of both to be elastic— responsive—inspiring—develops the technique—strengthens the fingers— and yet does not tire—and this is the “BRADBURY?” touch. The touch responsible for that sweet, expressive tone—so tear to singers and players the world over. No other piano has it. Bradbury Piano Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN G. SMITH Bt MANUFACTURER, is McKnew’ 's Talk to Men. Just for tomorrow —and just to draw a big crowd—to bet- ter advertise this great big Men's Fur- nishings store we make the following offering: Men’s 15c. Half Hose, roc. These are in Warranted Fast Black and assorted tans. $1.75 Pajamas, $1.39 suit. These are in Fancy Cheviots, and ex- truordinary value even at $1.75. One day, $1.39. Wim. H. McKnew, LADIES", MEN’ D CHILDREN’S FURNISH- INGS, CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS, 933 Pa. Ave. AAAAADAAAAAARAAAL iLadies who ‘sown Cameras mm f ; Should, remembet that we do, URINTING AND DEVELOPING FOR AMATEURS very fcest, Work guaranteed. Make. Poe clalty o€ mail orders and charge small If you want Plates, Films, Chemical Mounts, ‘Trays ices. tle “odds ‘and ends’ needed for photography— we can best supply you. {Houghton & Delano, 1416 N.Y. av $ no6-20d. PE, weve eveveerevevet Invest Your Election Money, * boys, in a New Suit of Clothes, an Over- coat, or both, No place in town where there is so much choice in “stuffs an H We make to order THE BEST $1 Suits and Overcoats in America. 5- ‘The choicest for only $20. “Seeing is believing"’—drop in, HASLETT & PISTEL, Ur to-date 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. “quan Election the "indesp=nsable LRT If the bet {s a hat and you're the loser no better place In town to buy ft than here. Just as good Derbies at $1.50 as others sell at $2.00—just as at $2.00 as others offer for $2.50. A Pine Silk Hat + “sole “D.C agency for “Dunlap” Hats. Chas. H. Ricth Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. 05-240 Horse owners are invited : —— <to Inspect this moderately equipped estab- lishment. ‘Those who have traveled over both continents voluntarily tell us that for sanitary arrangement {t 1s ALED ANYWHERE. EVERY attention. Here horses re- Best food and soft beds of clean straw—day and night. Rea- sonable rates. CFVine “Turnout: for hire. Trust- worthy coachmen. Charges reasonable. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1623 LST. N. W. "PHONE 555. no5-20d HENBY FRANG & SOX, “THE Cardigan Jacket HOUSE,” CORNER 7TH & D. Let Us Take Your Vleasure cfor_a pair of shoow if you cannot get a good fit tn ready-made goods. We make 9e00-3m,28 shoes to order from $5 up, and guarantee the it. They will be built lke-all the Wil- son Shoes—stylish—-durable—swell—but _par- ticularly comfortable. Wilson’s, 929 F St. Rot-36d t’s Clock Cleaning Time, And I'm ready to put your clock in first-rate or- der for very little money. 50c. up and guaran- teed for one year. BUTTERLY'S Hospital for Timepieces— Men. City P.O. 632 G st. ow. noé-12d | T_T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. —_——_o~—rrrrrrreeeems>se —tThe merits of Columbia Bicycles are far more numerous than those of any other wheel in the world. Every day’s use proves the genuineness of every merit claimed for Columbias. District Cycle Co., “2irtonas: “‘Hartfords.’ +. Hart Brittain, 452 Pa. Ave. anl0-8m,28 ny Your Election Winnings could not be spent to better advan- tage than on a Fine suit of clothes —Prince Albert or Cutaway, of Lamb’s Wool, Unfinished Worsted Trowsers and a Buckskin Vest. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. av. Fine ‘Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. no7-14d Sealskins at Cost. f qltiggmther, cay to, talkt about | BAR- AINS,”” but owing to milldness of — the Weather we offer SoALASICA SEL. JACK: 4 2 ALASKA SEAL CAPES AT A Onan. but you inust come AT O: 2 br ebin. FUR Cat BS 45, $20, $25 and JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. no7-24d 50c. seldom buys such Underwear As that line of Derby Ribbed I'm selling at that price. ‘The “hurrah” advertising can’t come near {it for the same money. In different colors—wear and fit guaranteed. I haven't spoken about my custom-made shirts-—but it's the same price amd place $1.00 and fit oc money back. ‘The Shirtmaker, 9Under Witlara’s!4 E10 Pa.Av = nm $40." cee e- barrel opportunity, Pg . noT-16d $250 Another ae Field Gun of French origin, left | for repairs and never called for, will be sold tomorrow for $40 to pay for repairs. $250 was the cost in France. The Famous Dupont Smokeless Powder Cart- ridges—carefully loaded at factory. TAPPAN’S, 1013 PA. AVE. ni-24d —like a big clock is the Yale Laundry plant, and its “hands” keep “on time” every day—every week— every month—every year. No delays. No disappoinf- ments. Laundry comes back to you promptly on the day promised. One of the model laundries of America. Main branches, 514 Ioth st. and 1104 14th st. ’Phone 1092. It F. H. Walker & Co., Proprietors. WE’LL RENT YOUR HOUSE Tit you'll let us. We will paper it so stylishly and 4 decorate it so beautifully that “the next ber son that comes along will rent it. ‘There is no we bave done it before, doubt about it, gladdened many a house ing his houses. Our price: McC. Farr & Co., 1115 G St. @ate of Louls Dieter.) n05-16d A generous cut in the Prices of Furnishings. Every price just half its former size now. We're clearing ont the whole furnishings stock, in order to devote all our time 10 making men's shirts and underwear and ladies” shirt waists. Ideas: $1.50 Kid Gloves, 75 cts. 00 Kid Gloves, 50 P. T. HALL, soevSt no5-16d. The Oldest Tailoring Establishment $f ia.the clty fs Teel’s, A long experience has * taught us how to turn out well-cut, well- fitting and well-made garments at a reason- * able price. W.S. Teel, 935 Pa. Ave. n.w. 026 ‘and N.W., CAR- y, Asbestos, two and three- sel t Lining, Felts. Fire Brick and Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, ply Roofing Material. [mie any Foot, Fe, ANGLOIS. $4 Worth For $3. Fit every part of your foot while you're about it. Look to it that the heel don’t wobble. Foot Form Boots fit at the hecl—that’s one of their particular strong points. Most any boot will look well at the toe—you Won't have it if it don't suit your fancy. Insist on a close fit through the heel—and get it in Langlois’ ‘Foot Forms” ‘The foot-fitting shoes fit because they're made right and fitted to your foot by salesmen who understand every —o a tr For Women Only. | o oots. joots. foot requirement. Only obtainable at 13th and F sts. No branch stores anywhere. See that our woven silk label 4s in the boot. G7 Ask for Langlois “Appalachian Boot” No. 404. $3, and it’s a foot form. Langlois, } HOME OF FOOT FORMS, Y 13th and F sts. } Brenings till 8. Satumfays, 10 p.m. Japanese Rooms —is one of the most fashionable “fads” of society folks. We have the quaintest, most unique and pic- turesque creations in Japanese re- lief wall papers ever produced—well worth a visit—whether you ever ex pect to have a Jap. room or not. Prices and work guaranteed. e _ Henderson, ee F St. ’Phone 970. noT-24d RIPANS TABULES. Mansfield, Ohio, May 27, 1895.—* Ripans Chemical Co.—Gentlemen: I recently had an interview with Arthur Swendal, who is very enthusiastic about Ripans Tabules, and could hardly say enough in- their favor, because they have made him feel as good as he ever did in his life. “Very truly yours, “AL EO BELL.” Ripars Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail ns if the price (50 cents_a box) is sent to the 2 Chemical Company, No. 10- Spruce st., New ¥ Sample vial, 10 cents. NO CHARGE —for another sitting should you not be satisfied with your first The “latest” is * © * Meczzo-Tint ‘Oval’ Cabinet Photos for $4. °° © Others ask $5 and $6. W. H. STALEE, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. Brady. no7-16d All $1 Rubber Plant®, soc. All $1.50 Rubber Plants,75c. Wednesday end Thursday we will make the above concession, so order immediately by letter, posta!, telephone $96, or in person. Bolgiano, 1330 14th 0¢23-3n112 ‘Washington Rifles’ Smoker. A highly enjoyable smoker was tendered last evening by the Washington Rifles, company C, sixth battalion, D. C. +» tO their friends. The affair was held in the rifle gallery at the National Guard armory, which was specially decorated for the o casion. Those who participa in the pro- gram were Messrs. Fraser, Williams, Hous- imar, Veighmuir, Webber and Anderson. —— A Visit to Lincoln Post. Department Commander Anderson of the Department of the Potomaé, G. A. R., ac- companied by his staff, last evening made his annual visit to Lincoln Post. derson is a member of the post, given an enthusia: ome as he en- tered the hall were made by B. F. Chase, Vice Commander Howlett, Asst. Adjt. Gen. Benjamin and oth | R. Harris & Co, iI Jewelers, s _ 7th and and D Sts. | Bt {3} i ‘R. Harris & Co.’s 18th: ‘anniversary prices 4 al 8 :two days longer! i Crowds have come in response to our 18th anniversary prices. | i We take this occasion to thank you all for your well wishes and |»! *| kind expressions of good will. Many of the items were closed out | ;| . the first day or two. We have concluded to continue the sale B| | ° B ‘On Friday and Saturday : *| —and have added a number of new attractions in addition to |S ;| those yet left of the original lines. 5 K *| $3 GOLD LINK CUFF BUTTONS .................66. $1.50. | *| $1 GOLD COLLAR BUTTONS.... aioe 50c. |.) || $4 DRESDEN CLOCKS...... $2.50 |¢ 3| LADIES’ $25 SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD WATCH..... -$15.00 ¢, |] $4.50 SILVER WATCH............... é Bee p225 (1 ;| ALL $s0 DIAMOND PENDANTS ... bo 565 2$38.00" | af PIOLVEAR @ WISHES RENGS 5.2 -1.'s100/-1- -- § H | $7 OPERA GLASSES..... peaeeerer 5 fe) *| $5 BRASS AND ONYX TABLES ... c | *| $2 STERLING TR. POCKET BOOKS ... ‘ B | $3.50 PLATED SILVER BUTTER DISHES....... | | $1.50 SUGAR AND BON BON SPOONS ... 75Canls :| 35c. STERLING NAIL FILES AND GLOVE “BUT- i | PRONE Stools clo aiciois acorakcle sie o1s Sch sVaioi ssi Srere-5,0 <5'S.clnlahs sini ++ 20c. | : S & CO -R. HARRIS & CO., q ‘Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. WILL ROW whe! MIDDIES. Thé Potomacs to Send a Crew to An- napolis in May. The Potomac Boat Club held a well-at- tended business meeting! last evening, at which several matters of finport were dis- cussed and settled for the coming winter. The business matters of the club have been accumulating for some time past, and the meeting last night- was for the purpose of relieving the demands ef the most pressing. A challenge from the Naval Academy Athletic Association to row an eight-oared race at Annapolis durifg'the latter part of next May was accepted unanimously. The club hopes to repeat’ its victory of last Mey, and will send its strongest crew for that purpose. £ The action of the loca] representatives on the executive committee of the N. A. A. O. in introducing a resolution to add a light- weight four-oared shell race to the list of championship events was indorsed, and the secretary was Instructed to notify the dele- gate of this action. Dr. J. C. Exner was elected to the second lieuterancy, to succeed J. J. Nolan, that gentleman being promoted to the first lieu- tenanty, the position of first lieutenant be- ing made vacant by the resignation of Joseph A. Oliver Washington Won. The teams of the Washington Athletic Club and the Y. M. C. A. played the third game of basket ball in the District Basket Ball League series last night at the club house of the former seven. The score was very onesided, 14 to 0, and the Y. M. C. A. beys did not seem to hit the combination. A Paper Chase on Wheels. A novelty in the way of a run was held by a New York cycling club recently. Five men and two women started from New- ark, with their pockets full of small pieces of paper, which they dropped as they rode along. An hour later the main party start- ed in pursuit. The distance was fifty miles, over a course unknown to the main party, they simply following the bits of paper. The return was made in a similar manner. Foot Ball Notes. The Central High School and Columbia Athletic Club elevens played a practice game yesterday, and although the latter won with a big margin, yet the game was an interesting one throughout. The C. C, showed great improvement in their play and the High Schcol boys put up a good up-hill fight. The Columbian College eleven administer- ed a defeat to the Episcopal High School of Alexandria on their own grounds yes- terday, the score being 20 to 0. The team work of the Columbian beys was especially good, while chances for good runs were taken advantage of in a manner that speed- ily settled the game. The Gallaudets charge the Columbians with unnecessarily rough playing, and will not meet them in consequence. The Young Defenders have organized a foot ball team and would like to have a game for Saturday with an eleven who tip the beam at 95 pounds, challenges to be addressed to W. I. Plant, 212 Massa- chusetts avenue. The Rockville Academy foot ball team would like to arrange games with the Po- tomaes, the Business, Central and Eastern schools, the Gallaudet, the Kendall the Orients; the Jeffersons and the merson Institute. Address challenges to L. L. Nicholson, captain, Rockville, Md. ndiuns Pressed Yale Hard. By far the largest Growd of the season was at the field at New Haven, Conn,, yes- terday to witness the match between Yale and the Carlisle Indians, Yale won, 18 to 0. The game attracted special notice be- sause of the novel idea $f seeing an Indian eleven, and because of the opportunity of getting some sort of ailine on the strength of Pennsylvania, who defeated the visitors 36 to 0 earlier in the season. went with the idea of seeing a wi and interesti appointed. The Indians played with that was delightful to See after some of Yale's slow work. ‘They broke through Ine with ease uhffl Murphy went in -aptain the team,’ and their tack! while at times high, Was always sure. Everyone The Liverpool Autumn Meeting. LIVERPOOL, November 7.—This was the second day of the Liverpecl autumn meet- ing. The Grand Sefton -steeplechase, a handicap for fovr-year-olds and upward, over a course about three miles long, was won by Mr. F. C. Stanley's March Har Mr. John Widger’s Miss Anthony was sec- ond, and Mr. P. F. Collier's First Dragoon third. The purse for this event was 500 sovereigns, divided. The Liverpool nursery stakes of +") sov- ereigns, divided, was won b r O'Ferrall’s Rinvarny. Th event for two-year-old: bay filly was second Thambour third. furlong: The Liverpool Stewar Sir R. Waldie Griffith's McCalmont’s Priestholm s Jardine’s Fearlar third. handicap for three-y up fer a trophy of 400 ereigns, divided. course was nearly six furlongs. —_— NIVERSITY Mr. F. and Col. The course was cup was won by td Be el;. Mr. H. THE CLUB, It Will Dispose of Its Present Prop- erty and Seek Smaller Quarters. The members of the ersity Club have decided that their present handsome home at the corner of 17th and I streets is too large for their uses, and for some time past have been looking about for a new and po: sibly smaller building. The club will pro| bly select an abiding place in the neighbo hood of Lafayette Square, and the e: tion now is that the c fore next January. con ble indebtedness, too lar crganization of the size, and, in’addition to the mortgages on the present building, the ovtstanding debts are understood to amount to about $10,000, It is thought, however, that the value of the property in the name of the club has increased since the purchase in 1801 more than enough to liquidate all the ursecured debts. A conference between the officers of the club and a committee of the unsecured creditors was held yesterday af- ternocn, but no final agreement was reach- ed. ———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William Lewis and Harriet A. Alexander; Robinson P. D. Bennett of Lyon’s Farms, N. Y., and Lucy Glover Col- lins of this city; Joseph Bodley and Mary Tasker; Harry Cissel and Susan Noble; John E. Quonder and Annie E. Boone; John Toli- ver of Culpeper, Va., and Alice Matthews of Prince George’s county, Md.; William Me- Keynolds and Laura Johnson; Wm. W. Wil- liams of this city and Josephine M, Savin of Fredericksburg, Va.; Robt. F. Schulz and Mary T. Lynch; Andrew Litt beth Starkey, both of New York c roe EP. Conrad of this city and Bens Conrad of Loudoun commty, Va.; J. Kenneth White of Pittsburg, Pa; and Gertrud Hislop of this city Iowa, and Lilly A! Moss. of this city W. Howdershell and Maggie Knott; Wm. Creveling of this city and Margaret Higgins of Mt. Jackson, Va.; Thos. D. Welch of Port Tobacco, Md., and Kate H. Walsh of this city; Lincoln L. Pitsnogle and Hattie Morrow; James Ladarg and Lillian M. Du- vall; W Denver, Col., and Mary L. MacElwee of ‘this city; John T. Tinney and Annie Dougiass; John M. Long Mary A. Doran; ‘Alexander Reynolds and Elizabeth Freeman; John Fortune and Pinkey Coleman; Duncan L. Richmond and Marie J. Macnicho! George T. Queen and Jeannette Richards. ————— A Pythian Grand Visitation. a Fliza- ; Jos, H. Sweney of O: 4 James. A. The annual visit of the offi of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to Mount Vernon Lodge, No. was made last evening, and at the conclusion of the customary ceremonies Grand Chancellor John W. Hardell was presented with an elabcrate floral device. The remainder of the evening was devoted to the enjoyment of a number of interesting entertainment features. ———— An Examining Board. Maj. J. B. Rawles, fourth artillery; Capt. Walter Howe, fourth artillery, and Lieut. W. P. Stone, fourth artillery, have been appointed a board semble at the as onday for the ne mination of Se es Ryan, bat- tery G, fourth artillery, fog appointment as gn ordnance sergeant. When order for Huyle Every or Choco! ne wants the Lest ates be sur> and Cocoa Craig & Harding, Furniture, &c., 13th and F Sts. We are making this a bigger and better Curtain and Upholstery De- partment every day. The latest, best and brightest of all sorts of Window and Door Draperies and Furniture Coverings introduced this season are here in great profusion. Under- priced, too, as evidenced in these offerings: 50-inch- Satine Tapestries, colorings. Worth $1.25. 50-inch Oriental penned for couch covering. Value, in handsome . 75c. yd. in lovely effects 75¢. yd. $1.25. Onl, 35003 Rich 50-inch Silk Tapestries, in exquisite lorings and —_ effects, ‘alue, $2.75. Oaly..... . $2 yd. Curtains Under Price. Abundance ,of Curtains for more and for less. “These” are extraordinary values for thelr prices: 50 pairs Handsome Irish Point Lace Cur- tains, 3% yards lon Value, $5 53-95 pr. Beautiful ‘Colbert’ Lace Fish-net Cur- tains. Fully worth $7.50. $5.25 pr. Only. CRAIG & HARDING, Furniture,&c.,13th& F Sts. se5-3m,80 M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214 GSt. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS |. IN EVERY DEPT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. VERY FRIDAY, AS HAS BEEN OUR custom for several weeks, we get .to- gether a number of articles that are slight- ly defective or haven't sold as rapidly as they should and ‘mark them down’ so as to close them out in a hurry. This week these reductions will prevail in EVERY DE- PARTMENT — Housefurnish- ings-—-Cooking Utensils—China and Glass Ware—Silver Ware— 3ric-a-Brac, &c. IN ADDITION WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: Cut Glass, Etc. ECANTERS, reduced from $6 to. $4.00 , reduced ftom $13 to. $8.50 BOWLS, reduced from $5 to. - $3.75 diamond end $ pe 1.25 $1.00 oes $3.00 TECHER, S m $475 fo. $3.00 Rogers Bros.’ 1847 Fancy Pattern Tea Spoons, $1 set; Dessert Spoons, $1.75 set; Table Spoons, $2 set; Des- sert F ors: $1.75 set; Medium Forks, $2 set; Coffee Breer $1 set; Oyster Forks, $1.50 set; Gravy Ladles, 75c.; Soup Ladles, $2. Bric-a-Brac. 5 RES duced from $35 each to. DINNER WARE—in sets and open stock—four patterns of each— one-third to one-half off regular prices. w. Beveridge 1215 Fand 1214 G = POYTERY, POR Ahem! AHEM! IT IS WORSE THAN THAT, THOU AND ANNOYING TO OTHERS AS W AS YOURS! Stop it at once! wuy, BY BUYING A BOTTLE oF Prussian Cough Syrup. AT ONCE HOw? HIS WILL SAVE YOU ROM ALL THE DISAGREEABLE. F! PECTS OF THAT HARD, BAD COUGH. IT HAS PROVED ITS WORTH BY ITS MANY CURES AND BY THE LARGE SALES. PRICE, 15 CTS. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. WILLIASIS’ Temple Drug Store. @ it OPEN ALL NIGHT. TPeeecceeccessssceses ts A canvas cabin bag,%1.50 —something really new in the traveling requisite line. Very strong and much more sightly than you would think. $1.58 for 16-inch sort. $1.75 for 18-inch sort. $2.00 for 20-inch sort. Only here. We have a line of sterling silver trimmed real skin pocket books as low as NOSDOPROEESOSECIOOOOOOEAEDA NEEM EOAHARNOAEE o o 75¢- Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. no7-38ceo Skin te sate (Lis treatment not only Bi He m= Like @ slates’ the action of the skin, but imparts a delightful vigor to the Single, Bath, $1.00. Course of 918 H ctriclan, st. n.w. nc7-10e0 eeea=aooes=S=oooeeSOoooqoaq®o®qO»®Oga»O»=O=«=$~$q$q$q$q$q=S=S~q$q$$$$$~ ee Saturday Last Day |Of 25 & Discount. What a dollar will now do: nea these articles are sterling silver, 925-1000's ae Se Le | & a Meat aha $i. #1. Son Be Bon tp eee ‘poons, $1. Pocket Knives,” $1. Sugar Shells, $1. Button Hooks, $1, nl. Goldsmith 34, Jewelers, 911 Pa. re 7) AUN Ais 7 ST. RedTicket Day Tomorrow, Friday. The day when a visit to the store is profitable for pushasers. Cloak Department. fur trimmed. Sold for 1 Tady'’s Plush Cape, $12.50. Red Ticket Day, $6.48. dies’ Cloth Suits, in navy blue, black. Sold Red Ticket Day, $2.89. t 6 Rae Gossamers, in brown and gray. Sold for Red Ticket Day, 59c. 2 Misses’ Long Garments, in mixed cloth. Sold for $5.50. Red Ticket Day, $3.98. Millinery Department. 1 Jot of Fine French Felt Hats for ladies and re $1.25 to HE 1 lot of Bnglish Wool Felt Ha Te. Ked Ticket Price. Ae $1 Ostrich Feathers we will acll Briday oa 35c. Fancy ard Changexble Ribbon for. 21 Dry Goods. 1 Al-wool Black Crepon, 45 inches wae Rea Meket Price... cts. yd. 1 lot 18c. Double Width Bright ae Plaid Red Ticket Price .. 2 pieces $1.75 Black and Navy Beaver Cloi Capes. Red Ticket Price ... 5 1 lot Single Width Astratan, and maroon. Red Ticket Price. 11 Te. Bed Comforters, good ies Price ..... 9 $4 value. 37%e. Genuine Red Ticket Price. for + $1.25 yd. colors cardinal 5c. yd. Red Ticket seeeee-5Oe. each, White Blarkets, cxta + $3.48 Hair Goth, ia black and gra: 3 -25e. ya. Linen Department. igc. Allsinen Bleached Towels, 18x30. Ted et Price : -10e. enc aos yards Crash “Towell hecked and prin). Red Tieket Trice ee Mc. Y 16 AllAinen Fringed Clotis,, 2% yards long. Reg ular price, $1.65. “Red Ticket Price. ...$1.00 eaci 9 doz. All-linen Full Bleached Dinner Napkins. Reg. price, doz. Red Ticket Price.$1.10 doz. Upholstery Department. 8 pleces Scrim, 42 inches wide. Regular ie quality. Friday 1 lot_of 6-4 Chenille Table Covers. Regier price, T5c. Friday . 3 pieces, Fancy Drapery Silks. Regul ice, ace. Friaay seed eee Oe! at lot of Royal Holland Window Shades. Fd «+19. Friday A few pairs of Chenille Portieres, Were $3.25, +$2. 43 Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Children’s Goods & Corsets. 1 lot soiled Five $4.25 Gullaren's Cloth and Eiderdown Coats. Sizes 1 to 4 years. 38 Nine $1.68 Children's Silk Caps. Six $1.CO Warner and Sonnettes. Drawers, Skirt: and C. Covers, slightly 4Se. 68e. Odd sizes. .b4c. Silks--Haif Price. of Desirable Silk Remnants at one-half Hosiery Department. 19 pair made... . Ladies’ Fancy Hos full regular -lde. a pair 26 pair 35c. Children’s Cashmere Hose, Mack, a pair Small, Jot of 18e. Children’s Ribbed Hose, in fast black........ . pair Ladies and Children’s Knit Underwear Dept. All-wool Misses’ Pant Drawers, at love Department $1.00 Kid Gloves, + Tay ut 33 By, FERRER ER EERE EO EO ESE Y EE) VERYTHING IS SOLD ON EASY Weekly or mount notes—no interest. "Our prices are marked in plain figures” the are lower than the LOWEST cash prices elsewhere, D.. IN AND SEE WHAT A =o GD) i: FA er He i HEE RARE KK KKAKE KKK KKXKAKEAAAKEKKS [eRREKEKERREERERERERE RRR RRRRRRRERKEE? complete change has been made in the arrangement of our first_tioor —see the new line of Bross Beds. F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Handsome Sideboard—look HERE. We have them in all the new es—and al — $0"to gap, “tA Prices—fgym TOTS STS Seve eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeseeseeesesess ° ° le a HIS IS THE REST TIME TO select holiday presents_while the y Stock Is complete. We'll ‘store them free of cost. Grogan’s Mammeth Credit House,’ 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W., °| BETWEEN H AND I STREETS. bod-S4d \e - - | 4 | | fay <EKXEIKE EMER EREEES “High art” re ladies’ tailoring. $ It is no longer necessary for ladies te $ journey to New York and across the sea for Coyie” we have aa clothe cir exclusiveness—their ideas—thelg artists, but not their prices. “OWEN,” The Tailor, 423 11th Street N. W. Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. Genuine, bona fide bargain prices are prevaile ing just now: And you can select from the finest ; eens stock of Halt and Totlet Goods ever shown in nt 1th Ss Next Se 70 wth St., Fommery 24 Bway, * B'way, N. ocl2-Omi4 zy = World's Fair! HIGEEST AWARD. INPERIAL GRANUM, The STANDARD and BEST prepared FOOD A very palatable food! A most wholesome food. Delicate children, and delicate, infirm and a: persons, INVALIDS and convalescents praise the ! virtues of this food! Mothers know its value preceding childbirth and while nourishing their off- spring. Infants from birth thrive on it! Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE! John Carle & Sons, New York. ; pan S. ‘Making Way For, ‘New Millinery. Lots of the latest Parisian Winter Style Hats are. arriv- ing now. We've got to get room for them. That means clear out fall goods. Here's the way we do it: $10 and $12 Hats.......$7.50 = Notion Department. $7.50 Hats. Se. Safety Pins, in all si 3 a ED DS: . Safety Pins, in all sizes. Je. per doz. s pita, 4 and Se. Hooks and Eyes, in black and white, Beautifully trimmed ready ‘ 2e. for 2 doz. to wear. Be. Long Shoe Laces. sele. a pair e Se. Hose Daraers. Be. each Hutchinson’s, 35e. Casing, in black with colored ute SM 1329 F Street. ——s 06-424 Toilet Goods. Je. Good Tooth Brashes.... Ze. Ammonia, good quality. 50c. Castile Soap, in white and mot Boe. a bar ++-4e. @ package (Finest Line of End goods od and packed this season! axes of everything th: 7c. Toilet Paper.. Men’s Furnishing Dept. $1.25 Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers.89c. each Extra Heavy White Merino Shirts and Draw. oe ity. ft Feputation for supplying nothing the best is fully sustained by this resent stock. Not a single package # been carried over froin last sea- ce a 3 son—and this is something few deal- $1.00 and $1.25 Dressed and Undressed Gents’ ers can claim. Right prices. Kid Gloves... The. a pair $1.25 Gloria Silk Umbrella,with fansy handle. S5c. BA RKE R. 1010 26-inch Gloria Umbrella, wooden handle... .74e. 9 F St. Ladies’ Neckwear Dept. 06-284 You Cannot arywnere in the city. Progressive Retailer of Fine Groceries, 89c. Black Feather Boas.... 15¢. cach find a Our stock is always so 2c. Veiling, black and colors. 14e. a yard Better lected with the greates( SS Assortment «are and the interest of Jewelry Department. of eee eS La in that no inferior 12%e. and Ie. Side Combs... tmps pete are offered at %e. Ladies’ Rings, with imitation rhine and 5 cae 5 price. a 25e. and 35e. Ladies’ Breastpins. Onyx Tables BAUM’S. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th Street N.W. Pn nese in SSIES a An Exquisite Complexion —free from oe pimples blackheads and wrinkles-- BELL'S VELVET COMPLI the ckin soft and beautifuk Carpenter's shop. 1920 N st. nw. “Jobbing by ex-| _25c. box. Simples free. OHA, WALKER, Builder Residence, 2011 x. | Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St, 03-3m* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.