Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1897—12\PAGES. \ SS AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Funeral of the Late Dr. Bedford Brown to Occur Tomorrow. It's a truism to ssy that good Fur- niture—well made, of properly seasoned weod, of modern’ design—is always in demand. w nile such kinds—such kinds only. A sell for cash or om credit, as yen We Gang of Crap Shooters Before the Mayor—Meeting of Council Defer- 1 we wish. » pleased to have you pay to ole’ red—County Supervisors. of geruine cheapness is . It's a $1.50 highly polished ered oak Center Table, with shi dt It has delicately designed Fi Evening Star Bureau, lez. lo he} ly paso ee No. 52) King street, Instend of $1.50, it is EIGHTY-FIVE Bell Telephone No. 106, CENTS—-S5e. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 14, 1497. Se Sa cheae Hine Pop en pe ‘The funeral of the late Dr. Bedford awitie, and then suco bargains will Brown, an account of whose death ap- ge eee as wae ’ peared in yesterday’s Star, will take place It's today, remember! Lansburgh Furniture Co., 13th and F Streets. Bel4-GOd from Christ Church tomorrow at noon. The beautiful and impressive fuaeral serv- ice of the Episcopal Church will be sald by Rev. Berryman Green, the rector. R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, of which Dr. Brown was a prominent member, will attend the funeral in a body. The in- terment will be in Rock Creek cemetery, Georgetown. The death of Dr. Brown is a great shock, not alone to his many friends in this city, but to all who knew him throughout the country. Caught “Shooting Crap.” Mayor Simpson had before him in the police court this morning Wm. Williams, Walter Washington, Eugene Cross, John Dicker, Albert Ford and Charlie Tyler, six colored men, whom Officer Wilkerson caught “shooting crap” yesterday evening in a building on North Payne street. Cross Was dismissed and the others were fined $2 each. - Caught Just in Time. Justice of the Peace Joseph Beach this morning fined Joseph Morrison $5 and costs for obtaining money under false pretenses. If Morrison fails to pay the fine he will go to jail for thirty days. Morrison was about to leave town this mornirg, but Officer Atkinson caught him as he was about to get on the train. Council Meeting Deferred. The called meeting of the city council which was to have been held last night did not materialize, owing to the extreme heat. There were several matters of im- portance in regard to street improvements to come up. The regular sessions of the city council will begin the second Tues- day in October. Board of Supervisors. The board of supervisors of Alexandria county met today at the old court house, and transacted considerable business of importance to the citizens of the county. Several bills were audited and ordered to be paid. aa Ae ee ee ee Ae ee ee +**Factory + Cost’? for HARDWARE. Our determination to give up the Hard- e Departivent, in order to be able to de- smote tine “to” our steadily "increasing Glass, Paint and Oil business, z« deal ‘to you. It means that’ yon may take apy articles you need most from the com- 4 Steck Of Hardware at factory cost! q Let us show you what great savings this sale | offers. {CHAS. E. HODGKIN, { 913 Seventh St. A STAGE BEAUTY. REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADE WELL AND MORE COMELY BY DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT—READ WHAT MISS SADIE STEPHENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT. ore woe Wwe we we we we! Mrs. Taylor's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Bettie May Taylor, whose death has been mentioned, will take Place from her late residence, No.’ 36 Duke street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sons of Confederate Veterans. The regular monthly meeting of M. D. Corse Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will be held tonight in Lee Camp Hall. The annual election of officers will be held, and a large attendance is expected. DON’T BE FAT AND SICK IN HOT WEATHER. ‘alpol>, Mass., Jan. 21, 1897. Messrs. Loring entlemen: During the past month I have Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt ion in weight, also shortness of . and find that they have done all that is advertised. Singing does not fatigue me as It used to before taking the Pilis and Sait, and T 4n great reduction in welght tas improved my bealth in My duties on the stage are suc that an increase in weight would have preverted me from filling positions which now, thanks to the tse of the Pills aud Salt, I cam readily do without @iscomfort. ‘The following ts from Mr. George G. Oils and Gas,’ Gas Appliances, Light. er, 1344 9th st. n.w., W D. I used o. ir. Edison's Obesity treatment, sisting of Dr. Edison's Pills and Salt and D: son's Obesity Band, to reduce, if possible, m: surplus weight. In six weeks I lost from their use 40 Ibs. in weight, coming down from 355 to 315 Ibs I consider it a legitimate treatment and efi eacious as you recommend it to My consent to make ‘Obesity Salt, $1 a es a bottle. THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Written guarantee to refund the price if Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills or Obesity Salt are taken as @trected without good results. Write to our YORK M . MED! Daughters of Confederacy. There was a called meeting of the 17th Virgimia Regiment Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the resi- dence of Mrs. R. C. Pewell, on North Wash- ington street, this morning. Considcrable business of importance to members was transacted. Primary Election Thursday. The city democratic committee met last night and decided to hold the primary elec- tion September 16 to select a nominee for the Virginia house of delegates, to be voted for at the fall election. Colonel Louis C. Barley is the only candidate that has an- nounced himself. Brevities. Belle Haven Courcil, Junior Order U. A. M., keld a regular meeting last night and transacted routine business. Three prisoners escaped from the chain gang yesterday. The schooner John P. Robinson the ways at the ship yard for repairs. The work of extending Prince strect to urg pike is nearly completed. Randall ana Harry Caton left tern Maryland College, to re- sume their studies. The colored citizens will celebrate Eman- cipation day, September 22, with appro- priate ceremonies. The supper given at Del Ray last night by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Southera Methodist Church was a decided success in every way. A large crowd from Alex- andria was in attendance. The supper and refreshments, which were under the management of a committee of ladies, Mrs. Frerch, chairmen, were greatly enjoyed by the crowd, as evidenced by their eating the piatters clean. Quite a handsome sum was realized. ——+—. Policeman McKie of the fifth precinct acted the part of fireman last night at the residence of William Murray, No. 1330 Har- rison street southeast. The burning of some rags caused the fire, which resulted in but small damage. it ruptured. Best truss ard treatment ever devised— ft cures. Send letters and crders to Loring & Co., Generai Agents for the United States. To insure prompt reply mention department, and use only the nearest address. We send free “How to Cur Obesity.” LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. rey25-tu,thies.tf is on — 4&LL OF ED:SON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS well as all of Loring’s Flesh-producers, for sale G. C. SIMMS, by my22-tf Cor. 14th st. and N. ¥. ave. Fat Folks, Attention! A COMPLETE LINE OF LORING'S Ovesity Preparations and Flesh-producing mediciues always on band. Orders taken for Loring’s Obesity Bands. Lady attend- ants. MERTZ’ DERN PHARMACY, cor. F and 1th sts. dylee SAREE --of the meals not being ready on time if you cook with a Gas Stove. With one of these Stoves you can prepare the meals in half the time formerly required. Gas is a safe, clean and cheap fuel, too. We've Just the Gas Cook Stove you want RASS in our stock. Low enough prices, LAA ARR Your husband. too—$$ and up. ; . It is a hard matter to find an American home, no matter how humble, in which there is not music of some kind. It may be the music of @ piano, an organ, a gui- tar, a banjo or simply the mus- ic of a human voice. There can be no question as to its fefining influence. But there is one kind of music that )\ is missing from tens jof thousands of homes and without which no home can be thoroughly happy. It is the music of childish laughter. A baby’s prattle is the best music for the home. A baby is the only tie that can finally bind together in absolute happiness, usefulness and confidence a man and a wo- acold and cheerless home that never knows the music of a baby’s laugh- ter. There are thousands of homes all over ee erereenes . . . eee Can’t growl Gas Appliance Exchange, Sp New York ae) Le car PUY PRA Great Reduction In Hair. 2.50, formerly 00, $5.00. formerly $10.50. 00, formerly $5.00. 50. Switches, Gray Switches, Gray Switches, former! First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoving, ete. Troperial Hair Rezenerator for restoring gray hair. Wever tails. Try our “Curlette”” for retaining cae S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. api6-20 THERE'LL BE NO BUGS IN YOUR HOME After you sprinkle Thomp- | ! i , : - this land that were once cheerless and son’s Insect Powder in childiess, but are to-day happy and lighted every room. It kills all ae aoe es that pices : = a ae ierce’s Favorite Prescri; on. is the kinds of bugs. Always best of all medicines for women who suffer iresh. In air-tight cans. from weakness and disease of the distinctly It acts directl organs, gi feminine organs. to, 15, 25 and 5oc. delicate and W. S. THOMPSON, ARMACIST, 703 15th St. ah allays soothes inflammation, heals ulceration pain, stops debilitating drains an PI oT ST Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. It con be = WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT in coffee, tea or articles of food; will effect a permanent and cure, Whether tue patiert is a moderate drinker or an Siebelle rer Hoe Of particulars free, to be had of F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO.. cor. 9th and F sts. B.W.; H. A: JOHNSTON. 1221 K. J. ave., Washing- ton.” GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co. ., Cinetnna’ ‘im the Dark- Mailed free. motherhood. It rids maternity of its perils. It banishes the qualms of period and makes baby’s advent almost painless. It insures the child’ health and an ample supply of nourish- ment. It is the for thirty years to the Invalids’ Hotel and tute, at Buffalo, N. Y. All sell it. ARE YOUR EYES ALIKE? Headsehes, pains in temples, hi} burning sensation or tears in a au2+-colm® Comfort Shoes for ladies and men. Perfect fit. Fine leather and work. 4.00 and 5.00. BURT'S SHOE STORE, % C. Burt & Co., New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. onztae pam ing them health, stren; vigor and elasticity. It tones the nerves. It fits for wifehood and e expectant and ry of Dr. R. V. Pierce, an eminent and skillful specialist, chief consulting physician ical Insti- druggists CENTRAL LABOR UNION Proceedings of the Weekly Meeting Held Last Evening. Commaunteations Received From Fra- ternal Bodies—Bricklayers Publish a Refatation of Recent Charges. The regular weekly meeting of the Cen- tral Labor Union was held last evening. There was a full attendance, . President Milford Spohn presiding, and Messrs. Crow- ley and Moulden serving as secretaries. A communication was read from 8. J. O'Brien, chairman of the committee on postal savings banks of the Chicago Feder- ation of Labor, stating that his committee, “after four months’ work, is pleased to note the strong tide of public sentiment in favor of the plan, and that the com- mittee believes that a petition which, it is expected, will contain more signatures than any one ever circulated in the United States, will be presented to Congress, show- ing that the people demand the passage of such a law.” Accompanying the communication were a@ number of blank petitions, placards and pamphlets, explaining the different features of the proposed law. The petitions were distributed among the delegates for the purpose of securing signatures among their friends. A communication was also read from Coopers’ Union, No. 8, of Troy, N. Y., com- plaining of the “oppressive methods of the Burden Iron Company of that city to break up their union.” This company is engaged in the business of making kegs in which to ship the products of the company, such as rivets and horse shoes, and the work was given to a non-union firm. The union calls upon horseshoers and other organized workers throughout the country to assist it in opposing the alleged unfair product. The communication was accepted and the the request granted. Aid to the Miners. A communication was received from W. C. Pearce, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, acknowledging the receipt of moneys from the Central Labor Union for the benefit of the striking miners. In concluding his letter Mr. Pearce used these words: “In behalf of our craft I thank you for this further donation, and wish to say to you tha: our men are as firm as ever.” Delegate Silver of the ways and means committee made a partial report of the receipts and disbursements of the Labor day excursion. He stated that all ex- penses had been paid and the final returns would show a handsome sum realized for the central body. At the request of Delegate Robinson of the Amalgamated Wood Workers’ Asso- ciation the committee on organization was directed to call on wood mill employes of the city in the interest of the recently or- eenlzed wood workers. ‘ite delegates from the plumbers were admitted and obligated. 2 An Indignant Protest. At the last meeting of Bricklayers’ Union, No. 1, several paragraphs of an article published in a local morning news- Paper, under the caption of “Labor Day Statistics," were read. The statements were considered so manifestly false and reflected so grossly upon the integrity of the organization that a committee was ap- pointed, composed of John P. Healey, M. P. Canty and Milford Spohn, to make a positive public denial of the objectionable statements. The committee prepared the following in reply: “To whom it may concern: “The statement that ‘of 1,800 or 2,000 bricklayers in the city, between 300 and 400 are employed, or between a fourth and a seventh of the whole number,’ is so ridiculously false as to scarcely’ require serious notice. It can be truthfully stated, hewever, that there are not now and never were more than 700 resident brickiayers in this city, and at no time during the building season was the per cent of em- ployed so small as the number stated. “It further stated that ‘the brick- layers recently have taken jobs at much less than the union allows—$1.0 per thou- sand.’ This is untrue, as the union d not ‘alow’ any sum per thousand. It maintains a wage scale of $4 a day, and as nothing to do with the contract price The constitution of the organizaticn pro- vides that eight hours shall constitute a @ay’ are working longer hours or receiving less than the standard wages is challenged to verify the statement. “We also state that the union will not permit a combination of members to ‘take contracts together without _any regular boss,’ and members have been fined and expelled for doing so. Below Scale Prices. “It was also stated that of the very small per cent of the membership employed they are largely engaged in transactions at below scale prices. This is positively untrue, and the person who 80 stated was either densely ignorant or a malicious fal- sifier. “The final statement that ‘the result of these lowe: prices and longer hours 1s that less men are required to do the same amount of work’ contains all the venom of the paragraph. From this statement the uninformed would infer that many of our members were idle because the union permitted others to violate the rules, to the injury of all. This statement was evi- dently made in sheer vindictiveness by ope of that element of so-called organized labor which will resort to any means to injure trades union organization. - “The brickluyers have always maintained a rigid card system, and in all. the union's history no member in good standingwas ever known to work with a non-union member of his craft, nor for less than the standard wages and hours. After several years of unprecedented business depression, which has resulted in the disintegration of haif a score of organizations in this District, the bricklayers are in a position to care for the local trade interests of the craft, Efficiency of the Craft. “With a membership cf 95 per cent of all the bricklayers in the city, including the entire efficiency of the craft, during the present season, none have been continu- ously idle. As an evidence of the stability and ability of the organization, it is a matter of record that during the present quarter $3,000 has been paid for benefits and current expenses, not including a hand- some sum which was forwarded for the relief of the miners. This is the record of what its enemies assert Is an organization ccmposed of a few hundred overworked, underpaid, impecunious men. “Whatever may be said, it is a self-evi- dent fact that the organization cares for its sick and indigent, buries its dead, promptly meets all financial liabilities, and controls the craft interests in this city. This is much more than can be truthfully sald of those who malign it.” ‘The statement was signed by each mem- ber of the committee having charge of the matter. —__—.__. BIG FIND AT CRIPPLE CREEK. Ore Found Which Will Run $100,000 to the Ton. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., September 14.—Col. H. W. Harvey has just brought from Cripple Creek a piece of ore weighing over one hundred pounds, which is fall of free gold, and which will carry values ag- gregating fully $100,000 to the ton. ‘The ore was taken from a new find made Saturday, and is in many respects the most sensational ever made in Cripple Creek. The rich ore was uncovered at a depth of only six feet. Considerable excitement has been caused by the find. oe TAKE THE STRIKERS’ PLACES. With New Men, Richmond, Ind., Tin Plate Mill Starts Mayer Bros. & Co., . | 937-939 F St. N.W. The Pith and Point Of a store’s life is selling goods, but the selling must be right. Every article must carry with it a guarantee as effective as a bank draft. . . These are the fundamental principles that govern our business. Ks $ Beveridge’s % Great Bargain Sales of } Dinner Sets, Plates, &c. Although our last special sale materially re- i duced our surplus stock—yet we 4nd the present stock in many lines too large. In order to gain ip much needed room to properly display our new ¢ goods, which are arriving daily—we have inaugu- I, rated this second great bargain sale. b An early visit will be greatly to YOUR ad- 6 vantage, as, of course, the most desirable articles k are sold first. | ; Dinner Sets. Toilet Sets. pier Set booed soe $13.50 Our stock in this line is SS Suhec Sik “Gavan, Seas especially large. We still detective—reduced have about 40 patterns that we want to close out. Our bargain prices should do it. ver New Arrivals of Autumn Millinery. Buckram Frames shapes) ......44 New Arrivals in Neckwear. ong, with lace’ cases” 29. each. Striped sting Sc, each. Lace Collars and Pleated Frouts (on table In'aisie to the High}, 48C, “7 15¢. each, 19c. Trimmed Alpine Hats... 25C. each, Roman Children's Tamo Caps (all colors). . ee 1 Dinner Set—tureen cover defective—reduced from $22 $ 13.00 ic 1214. lb New Figured Brilliantin to Black Ostrich runes. Ze, each 9 Xin, Faye Ballantine 9Ye_ each, sd. Sy 7 ‘Pinner $22.00 A few examples: Extra Large Binck Birds, 15C. each. Silk Frocade “Sicilian $3 O each, tons was “$I... se . = 1 French China Dinner Set a flower decorations was $50.00 A variety of other hand- Separate Skirts. ack Bir English Toilet Sete and Jars—brown and pink de fations—gold_traced—reduc from $9.50 to # New Fall Line Novelty Separate Skirts. A special $5 article goes at Riou (or eae: 5c. a yd. Fancy Feathers, 200 styles to select from, | $2.49 $6.00 at the marvelously low = some sets greatly reduced in English Totlet Sets and re = *22c. each. New Fall Capes, price. Fn re Nt ee $4.50 AMR AE ROC Eccees coos moras . in Clay Worsted, Gros de Grain, Bengaline ilks, handsomely trimmed, $4.98 up. Tea Sets. 1 Austrian China Tea Set New Arrivals in Applique Scarfs. Toilet Set and Jar Wwas—$9—reduced to. $6.00 : pre rona aera —56 pleces—pink decora- Je — reduce : joAPPllaue Scarfs, 36 In. AZ each To Close. tone! Was ee ™- $10.00 Remar oy ye eae Saag " $8.50 Ise cee eee . 2 ot javiland ina Tet Set eee on $5.00 Cot. Covert Cloth Bicycle a ' . os } Applique Scarfs, 54 I. BQ each, Sults at........ scle $1.98 etgerre $6.75 Plena and 3 "$10.00 & long .. : . Fans ina Tea pe EE ECON $7.00 All-wool Bicycle and Trav- —86 pleces— pi ¢ Applique Table Covers, 75¢, each, cling Salts atesso *- $3.98 Was $107 Pim decorations. $7.00 e Talis Set and Jar—reduced G4 OO extra large... nee = ~ One lot of Sik Waist 1 Frene na <2 cups defective. Now .. ’ Knives. fancy samples in at. cor $1.98 each. $3.50 Table on first floor filled neatidiva forkcrs... "1.48 each. sSeeet Soot % White Celluloid Tab ith sichiy Plates mosses. cobuoes troaiehaee $3.00 with richly decorated Plates, tole = . Mayer Bros. & Co., Table nite Catinota #2 $3.25 ~After-dinner “Coffees,” Tea 037-939 F-St. N.W. Sanaa Handle Ta- Z Cups and Saucers, Chocolate Imitation Ivory ble Kn! =e $4.00 Rogers & Sons’ “Handle Table Knives. woz tari EAE ek $10.00 See our line of novelties i | i 4 4 < 4 in Silver-plated Ware—at § half price. $4 Gravy Boat and Stand........ 4 < 4 < 4 4 ML. W. Beveridge, | Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., AZISFSt.& 1214GSt. YUKON SHORT OF PROVISIONS. Additional Evidence of Prospect of Famine There This Winter. ANVIK, Alaska, August 23, via Seattle, September 14.—The steamer Bella of the ial Company, passed the steamer Hamilton this afternoon. There are ninety passengers on the Bella, seventy cf whom are miners returning with their stakes, said to aggregate $500,000, and the remainder are prospectors ficemg from th> shadow of faming to come. Louis Sloss, jr., of the Alaska Commer- cial Company, who as on board, confirm- ed all the stories hitherto given of the shortage of food, supplies. “We have been, compelled to adopt meas- Pots, Salad Bowls, etc., at was one of the number aboard the Bella, says there are not enough provisions in the Yukon country now to supply the demaad. ee es FIRE AT A COPPER MINE. half prices—and less. $1.75 Sugar Bowls, $2.50 Covered Butter Dishes «Tee. +. 81.00 Two Lives Lost and $200,000 Damage $1.50 Done at Ironton Mountain. REDDING, Cal., September 14.—A fire at Ironton Mountain, fifteen miles northwest | | of this place, destroyed property belonging |}. to the Mountain Copper Company valued at nearly $200,000. Two men employed in the compressor | |. room are believed to have lost their lives. | |} Among the buildings burned were the resi- | > dence of Superintendent F. E. Wilson, the E + IM assay house, the oil house, the reading room and a row of seven cottages. The i 4 > 4 origin of the fire is unknown. < ures,” said he, itd. prevent single jade gaat ee viduals from cofterttig food supplies. For : See PARA aA of grub to be séld'to each person. One sack of flour each; wegk is all that any man is ailowed to purchase. We closed our store for a time, when the Bella arrived, declining to sell to any one until we found out what we hag, in stock and how far it would go toward,supplying the orders we had already. We.wili not sell supplies to either hotels or restaurants, and as far as Possible to miners only.’ Jack McQue:tan; the, Alaskan Commer- clal Company's trader at Circle City, who CHICAGO, September 14.—The Rev. Jas. G. K. McClure has been elected president of Lake Forest University. He was born in Albany, N. Y., in 1848, graduated from Yale in 1870, and from Princeton Theo- logical Seminary in 1873. He became pas- tor of the New Scotland, N. ¥., Presby- terian Church in 1874, resigning in 1879. After a trip abroad he took charge of the Lake Forest Church in 1881, and has since occupied its pulpit. : White Brandy,*:.;° retain thelt delicions ‘Gara and. pristine ape pearance indefinitely. No better brandy anywhere—at any price. Only $2.50 gal. W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave 4y17-8n2 DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE FOOD For weak spd rundown people. mh23-tu26t All druggists. Seteadeedeetoatondentontondeetrdontentectetentete OO a Bi AE Ee the ee eee eee EES hhh eee e eee eh eh he heh Eee eee ee eee eee eee ee OT FALL OPENING! Mammoth Display of New and Exclusive Designs =«-[N-= Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Lamps, &c. We offer for your inspection the most complete exhibit of household necessities ever shown in this city, comprising everything necessary to furnish a home from attic to cellar. No other establishment in the District is in a position to completely furnish Seletests your home. By complete we mean everything down to the smallest detail—Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Cutlery, Tin, Wooden, Glass and Silver-plated Ware, Ornaments, Bric-a-Brac, Pictures and a thousand and one articles which comprise the complete furnishing of a home. : CASH or CREDIT CASH or CREDIT Sideboard. CASH or CREDIT Chamber Suite. CASH or CREDIT Couch. Carpets. cope Seaor "uate “Eogle® “connotes 8 test ics Mele BoriNeh shaped Eien waet | ple, Covered in tangy ribbed "eleura. amd | a’ the St Gecgas sy a regular suite. ng a) Sep J fringed to the foor, WE WILL GUARANTEE | exclusive) are shown i rs ° price. ae $17.50 plate mirror, swelled front, heavy carvings and | that'Fo THREE YEAKS the buttons will, hot the favor of on Impertion at tiae? xraud 1 thi h the cover and that the springs will neither break down nor tip i e believe that we are the first house in this country to offer a guarantee on uj holstered furniture for this length $22. ‘0d hibit of the looms, and feel sure if a anything in this line, You will tind plenty’ co satisfy vou—both in quali r ALL CARPETS BOUGHT OF US ARE MADE AND LAID AND LINED FREE OF COST TO beautifully overlaid. A regular board. Opening price.. Sideboard. #45, 0.00 Chamber. Suite. Solid oak, bevel plate mirror, 3-drawer dres- ve rary! 1 of time. wice from.... je THE PURCHASER, Fine WSs Hs sla antes md ae : Baie apres ticare owned Be witae clsewereh ce Oars carlin Solid Oak, 46 inches wide, 21 inches 6 mdse * 49c, mace $12.50 | tect 9 inenes high, shaped mirror frame, swelied Couch. S top, beavis, carved, highly fin- - Good Quality Ingrain Carpet. ‘Spe- 50c. isked. A board for.... eee . lal - -- ° Serpentine and Spanish Couch--30 in. wide, 6 ft. 9 in. long and fringed to the floor. Good vine Oreste $19.00 Chamber Suite. Solid ook, ated “bevel French plate mi raw Good Quality Oilcloth. Specia...... 19¢, Sideboard. rror, x 2 Godd Quality Ingrain Carpet. Spe- swelled top, er case, stands 7 feet high, cial. 35c. heavily carved! unde beautifully finished This | Solid Oak, 42 inches wide, 18 inches deep, 6 |] gamoe Red o «| “Mtvcctr < cea = mute ts icaatlsn, worth $60. Our : feet ches high. plate la iltrr, Coals Lounge Bed. ote, Mbove prices, give you but a faint iden SG 58s regular beauty. Werth double wi many good We are offering in tlt We ask for it. Opening price...... $7.00 og Pate gags Roney ghey pd a ae By is—with ‘one ‘exception —tie = ys = Parlor Suite. sted tte He STS tre cdatrerumeg Msg gat | Roll-top Desk. pa Fi Bef” doenite $350 2 Hall Chair. Brass& Enameled Iron Beds AG’ Fine Solld Quartered Oak Chate, fin green, or ox blood—suitable tor 50 inches wide, two banks of drawers, patent locking arrangement it, guaranteed first-class eyies} in every particular. Opening § 71 5 just bear in mind that we ind Para are 7% dew. OPES @ Parlor ‘Suite. : $15.00 | acntt. Spat "sou 'to a spring and mat- ING no eee New design, mabdgany finish, 5 pieces, cov- Dining Table. 5 Seouabee ered in American famask. A rou will e Tee Sty Opes rien DL4.00 | coud ok, eapectaty made for fata or small Parlor Table. apartments: tup, when closed, measures 32x42 inches; Ficaen et eat feet; has Sean legs and fancy ‘stretchers. good’ value al $5. Opening price. $5.50 Dining Chair. Solid ocak. Others have tried, but have never in this led the value we give Hair Mattress. Parlor ‘Suite. Full Moorish {shape, 5 piec2s, covered in best lity DrocateHje, deep fringeanl Pteely $18 onite, Opening price D45.00 We have a Hine of medium and bigh- Erde mites up. fo $300. If you need a par- lor suite you can’t fail to find what you want here, and ba pn that will not bard your pocket CASH or CREDIT|CASH or CREDIT|CASH or CREDIT|CASH or ELWOOD, Ind., September 14.—Forty men were brought from Richmond Monday to take the places of the strikers in the tin- plate factory. The strikers shut the switch gate, but the engineer_run his train through the gate and landed the men inside the factory. There is excitement over the arrival of the new . : Liberal Furnishers, : HERRMANN, 7th and I Sts. N. W.