Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1897, Page 8

foo} THE EVENING STAR,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1897-14 PA —— = a a ss ts ts es te te eS Es a ss a drawing them here tomorrow. We are showing the fall styles—and what pleases us because Itc mends our Judgment—tells us we have selected wisely—we're selling ‘em. It's just ay this week that we opened this department. the your support r ago From be- Seeseogeegeeongontonsoeseagengengongontontoaseaseagensengeoseasontontoe seston geo gengesgengeeongeateasmesopegrecoe goes: eSeagonsedsonee se sCoarbeseeteeteatodsoegy first you gave it gause you knew us-and knew we would do ourselves proud —amt do roar patronnge credit. e La- It is t the world’s fin * prive b dies’ Man=-Tailored Suits, oo eae and military ja beautifully Made of Heavy Wool Cheviot HOMESPUNS. cape in BLACK and NAVY BLUR. Wi trimmed with Black mi naments. Worth Suturday price.... Ladies’ All-wool Eider= down Dressing Sacques. rdepadugedededepesesetetiaededd itedbted teddy i 4 i cul full size. eol- Ladies’ Fall Weight Tan Perfect cut, full sae, cot. broidery; silk ribbon va cola with ‘whet others $12.00 Satarday 60 Girls’ Double-Breasted Novelty Reefers, in medium weight. with large sailor collars, jes’ = i trimmed with white military braid and Ladies Man-Tailored brass buttons: deep ing of the Reefer material. Choice of Cadet Blue, Navy Blue, Separate Black Wool omespun Cheviot Skirts. A Skirt that no other house ean offer under $6.00; made on the new Redfern pattern—in ever been offered in | O 5) shape and effect. evual to original. Lap this city for than these. And what do we lined with percaline, velveteen A lot of Girls’ Genuine Scotch Novelty We will make all necexsary altera- Cheviot Reefers, In four shades and com- " Green and Ox-bld, the four leading shades of the season. No ‘better girls’ Reefer has = say—For tomorrow. seams, bound 1 the seme as if they were bivations; big sailor collsrs, trimmed oa Ot white military braid; cut with empire bacl the cutest Hitle outside garment you will find In all this season’s many featares. And it is an $8 quatity offered for tomorrow at... Youn;dimes ‘ll go as fdr as dollars tomorrow at the “Big Store”=- and right up the steep side of qualities, tog:-to claim the best--to choose from the best variety that can be gathered--to that satisfaction that Saks’ is fa-= mous for. We shall make it a family day--let every member of the family profit by it. : : Last day of the School Opening Sale. And these are the biggest values ever offered the boys at the beginning of a season. That’s what SAKS’ LEADERSHIP amounts to. There’s an old Turkish saying: “The dogs bark, but the caravan passes.” All the howls and snarls of the little shops, frenzied with jealousy, have no effect upon us or the public.. We’ve won our laurels. The people of Washington have learned the advantages, that this store possesses. They know our resources give us command of every facility—they know our sterling qualities attract the largést trade—and that to supply it we MUST HAVE the largest stock and the greatest variety of styles. They know that we control the creations of all the best juvenile clothing manufacturers in the world. The people know we give them the benefit of the concessions in price our enormous buying power gives us. The people know that their best interests are linked with ours. They are our partners—and the dividends are declared in every purchase. Such deep-rooted confidence as we enjoy isn’t gained in a day—but by constant, unceasing, untiring, unrelenting, persistent effort. Accordingly, such qualities as we offer tomorrow are promptly recognized as bargains. Boys’ Short Pants Suits. Boys’ All-wool Cheviot Short Pants Suits—in Ree and Double-breasted style — sizes 3 to 8 and 9 to Bt the Reefer Suits trimmed w a. braid— Young [len’s Suits pants) Young Men’s Brown and Gray Mixed All-wool Cheviot Snits, made up in single - breasted three - button cutaway sacks, with fine Italian cloth lining, taped facings, cloth-backed collar; pants cut ip the latest style. A special offering For tomorrow at.......... and sll of them carefally an You won't find $2 Suits -elxew! any better. In fact, th gains for. All-wool Plain Black and Blue Cheviot Suits, with Double-breasted Jackets; warranted fast color and fine value. $3.50 is what others ask. arte $2.50 ty For tomorrow... 2 Two lots of strictly All-wool Cheviot Suits. One lot in Reefer style, with brad trimming an sailor collar ami cuffs; the other lot made with Tha 5 5 Double-breasted Jackets. For tomorrow at... seats and knees, lintn: A lot of the newest Brownie Novelties, made up In all-wool mixed brown Cheviot, with collar and shield of plain brown, trimm d with white and black Wratd: For tomorrow at......0.++ $ 3 oo 0 two rows of silver buttons, very latest style for the little flows 2 to 8 years old. Worth $5. A lot of Novelty Cheviot Double-breasted Suits, silk stitebed and serge lined: as much a $7 value as these small stores with a few suits $5 OO For tomorrow at... see S Genuine Scotch Cheviot, in the nobbiest of new for a side Ine can offer you for $7. Sizes 7 to mixtures, made up with Double - breasted Box $7.00 made. are v $1.25 $5.00 Young Men’s All-wool Dark Brown Checked Cheviots, with red overplaid, making a most stylish effect. They are in three-button s:ngle - breasted cutaway sacks. st as well as tailoring can finish ized 15 to 19. Equal to any $9 suit Young Men’s All-wool Brown Mixed Cheviot Suits; lined with good, honest serge, and them.’ s you can find anywhere else For tomorrow at four- -bution sacks; stitched with silk. Would’ sell readily enough at $12 but we want to give you a Iittle jore than your money's worth iu htis open- ing sale. ce For tomorrow at......... Young Men’s Imported French Brown Nov- elty Cassimere Suits, made up in four-button single-breasted sacks; = ioe edges are double stitched; Italian linin; facings; buffalo born but and every tailoring t to be matehed, 5 sure. Sizes 15 to Jackets, and finely mndv, too. Not another store in Washington carries ‘such suits, and if they did they wou'd be marked $9. For tomorrow at... re that makes fine anit. if they were they'd he 19 years. Boys’ Corduroy Pants For tomorrow at. | Boys’ Fine Flannel Waists That are 7c. wherever else you find them—herc tomorrow, A8c. ae For ages 4 to 13 years. Werth up to $3—plain and fancy colors—celebrated Star brand— Bar Se. 8 for $1—not over 3 to a customer. Boys’ School Hats. And if we can give such good values at : res—What must onr higher Headwear for boys and children be? mse values! seengeetratonsendordorgengedestendondondendergoreestesgeeteesentensonsenrensertergegeegessesteeteetentent Men’s Furnishings-- stores ask for their hotehpotch mess of “mavericks.” > ; 4 Here's where the pennies are saved forjyou., Here's where you can buy exclusive Haberdashery made by it makers in the §=| The Greate: oe country at prices that are i er than the 3 > ; st Sh Value e inn Japonette, Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,9c. | Fancy Percale Shirts--$1. in America-- = tet ie Pe a en AIL new patteros, each with a pair of ents, Worth $1.25 Saks! Little Trooper” a aay oie a 3 Gouin a Neste 8’ Little r—n solid leather, styl- 4 50c. White Silk Pufffs=-=25c. White Merino Under i. conte wear="48c. Sete ta ‘ibute them for the omen | ee Exersboly ought to have a White Puff Scarf. Half price For, cach piece salead 06s ORES abeGiS at: shops say it's worth. ish, comfortable and long-wearing Shoe—in t thine In Boys’ Schoot cae is | A lot of 75c. Silks, in mew style scarfs, with Blue crowns and Red brims. and Red crowns and Blue brims, and plain Blues and fancy colors. We shall put 20 doz. of these Hats on sale— For tomorre : The Boys’ “Nobby” fs anothe style, and is going to be very dozen, in som neat plaid effects, with leather s bands, stitched brims. 28 dozen of the 75c. value For tomorrow e for 50c. Our vig buying, that’s the only reason. met ellen tote ttetoletteteioteltteolctteies Saks and Company, Pee eee Selene contoeteetonteetetons Boys’ and Youths’ sizes—petter than most i 35c. Vertical Striped ‘Hose=-25¢. ‘The fad in pattern—but a Saks’ quality—it a Saks price. $1.25 Shoes—good as some of the $1.50 Shoes— a hee eee eee eS ek el ee Tee eee “Saks’ Corner.” a naa ee Be ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ARTISTIC : AND NEXPENSIVE WALL PAPIEIRS. FRESCOING AND RELIEF MATERIALS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Mural Decorator, 13 FS BROOKLAND. Opposite : Columbia og Theater. |) EPSP pegamsrrcergecerdesgesentonderteconcergecerdorgeetentendergetenge on ongoncergerencenteressenaengnrenemramanarnemranranemnanng em eMEM aE EME ENON TOM EMOMEMEM IMME open Monday for the coming term. It is probable there will be no ——- the teachers. Mr. C. inci, t rookland school and Miss H. E. King principal of Woodburn. Ow- ing to the many new residents in these suburbs, rumber of new pupils will enter these schools Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bornstein and family, Laving spent two weeks at Colton's Point, Md.. are now visiting Dr. A. S. Bornstein of Fall Choreb, Va. On thetr return they will be accom- panied by Miss Aida G. Bornstein. Mrs. Feenk T. Howe and daughters, Misses Sarah | e*- | be be ne and Marie Howe, bave returned from enjeying ihe be under the direction of Me. Hage, Yl sea breezes of Ocean City, Md. exactly who will have charge of i ae _ ‘This vicinity is ever progressing, and Brookland Mage ot mpi tha’ yet ween, determined. v 2. bow ts taking stepe toward baving a pablishing | ME 7Fy wilt § ar running or- for ‘The mannal ae under the management of Mr. Harry i F Fs Charen, ts Seicmntae a pHi trent Dr. Henry Hyvernat, professor of eastern lan- | has been spending eons Barose. a wing wages of the Catholic University, sailed his old home tn Holland te io nce, EiSrpoot, Engirnd, September 15, aad ts ex; sod Germany and = to arrive in | wenth. Dr. Hyverzat has broad for the at two tenths in the Interest of the Catholic | niversity, and he has visited all the lange Libraries of Europe, and has brought home ndance of material for use in the university. Mr. Howlett of jon bas goue to Call- fornia for an indefinite stay. Mr. Etz and daughters, Miss Nettie Etz and Amelia Ets, are making a lengthy stay im the gorth, visiting Niagara Falls and points on the Hudson river. Dui their absence Mr. Edwin Etz fs visiting Mr. Herbert Marean. Mrs. Corl Burg has returned from a lengthy visit with relatives in the mountains of Pennsylvania. She was accompanied by Miss Morga Pa., who wil sonata ae) comin on ‘The Brookl:nd aud Woodburn public schuols will ‘ go sesene ceeusaass cease scons es Bring the Children Tomorrow! The Family Shoe Store has long been the acknowledged headquarters for School Shoes. _ Parents know that our Shoes are solid leather through and’through. They are manufac- tured especially for us—under our own supervision. We sell more School Shoes than any THREE storés in Washington. SATURDAY SPECIALS: ent Leather Tip — Regula $1.25 values. a : Our Fall Stock of Shoes for Ladies and Men ~ {8 now complete — the Newest and Nobbiest Btyles of the Season, A SAVING on every pair. Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh St. N. W. Avenue Entrance Through S. Kann, Sons & Co.’s. SOS ©SS0SSO05S 60950 ESS 000056 Monday, Sept “eh Farceptember 20, at this place, fe exciting Church. Elaborate prepa: and an attractive. program tee re, pelng, made An pain features will be: wd of Gaithersts el wd of Gaithersburg, entit Mr. Fred E. Woodward of Washingt, “What Shovld Be 5 Gommittee the Composition an address . entitled if the Devotional Accomplish its F. J. J, Pollara ot Alexandria, Va., ane : crs, and to What Extent Should Ae Nelop Inexperienced Members as Leaders ‘infiaence by C. W. Prettyman of entitled, “To What Extent Shout inence Be Given to, Song and Scripture Reading ence Be erk, a ‘vag,’ from North used | $ensiderable ‘excitement in the. town last ‘itonda He entered the store of W. P. Magruder and de. manded a loaf of bread, threaten! ; ork? entit! « Rockville, Md., to shoot Mr. Webster, were acceded to. the town. Several y of.n cleus and made good Sages a Mr. Doremus of Bladensburg has completed. hie handsome brick residence on Johnson avenue. amd will soon take up his residence there. : Dr. Charles A. Wells is making extensive repairs upon his residence. opposite the depot ‘The meetings of the Pinckney Memorial Church Gulld was held last Thursday evening. The mem. pers met at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Charles eussed plans for the ‘season, x nge or by Richard Lee, last Wednesday. ‘The man’s head ‘ated and part of his seaip torn off, "> PMY tacer: —_————___ RIVERDALE. Mr. J. G. Burchfield has purchased the ptoperty owned by Mr. Wilson, and. located beyond the Eastern branch, which bounds Riverdale on the east. He wiil occupy it goon. Mrs. Scott has moved into Mr. Walter Morrison's house, where she will remain for the winter. Capt. Geo. D. Moore and Mrs. Moore of Clemson Coltege, som SS with Mrs. E. L Moore and Sugte Moore of Granville, Ohio, and Miss Kosa Richmond, Sweeny of Va., are Mrs. MeGee. agro et Mrs. Wern and her from West Virginia, months. was an attache as an acrobat. Children’s Dongola Button or Laced Shoes — Heel“Patent Leather. Tie —All sizes—Regular $1. values. a teeeeeeee o OOOSSHSHO00890SG099H9HS9HS080 daughter Lois have returned Where they have been for three her daughter, Miss Grace 1@OSSSOOOHHOS OOS0 ON HO9HSHORO0 a Mrs. E. C. Fowler and Fowler, are seriously ill, i ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mat and the complaints made recently are expected to | Among thgse present were ‘Alice and Emily. Baker, anypenny will occupy Calvert be remedied shortly, especially the high 0 F Mansion during the winter. posite the Sromkiaat Seibel on ath aticet, aad the | ABmle and Eneid Holden, ‘Fanny Whiting, Carrie vicinity of rs, and Marie Blurdcn, Ruth Burnside, Maggie Duffy, Cecile Gallant, Lucie Mayo,’ Euilly Hickey, Bessie Egleston, Ellen Tierneyt anéWoseph and Alfred Ba- ker, Louis, Harold ag Warren Whiting, Robert ‘The Young People’s Club will the horse water b. . Dr. Marilla ceil bg entertained by C. C. Groomes held an informal musicale ht, = i the father, Mr. V Gelb, Robert Ma: Mr. Wi " if Ecki is re » Fo Gegrse Egleston. -| Among those present were after’ Tengthy sojoara, in New York city ‘and potnts ‘The marriage of Miss Carrie Acker ofthis town | Lois alcGee, ‘Masters Joe wand Lee Ponte aad and of tatecest om the Hates. Bap- | 2° Mr. Percy Cox took place Wednesday evening at ae Biorrivoa. roe saint of the Quecumtors Bat: | the home of the bride mbther. ‘The ceremony | ep Sion St i qulte resent & pleasing appearqnce at the halen and by Rev,| Chitrles Mayo of Piockney | in Iiverdale October 1. “Zi return to thelr home the church societies. hureh. Among he friends it were | Mrs. Van N , ‘Miss Ella Rees has Visiting at Lake George | Dr. George N. Acker, Mesihs, Frank 5. aoa and Will- | to take care of her inva anocnee bee a Soon Ty Cok bas returned from a recent | !#™ J. Acker, Miss AgkerwDr. and Mrs. 8. Gur | BEE, SY WH be dependent’ upon her ‘wether visit to Chapel Point. ford Cox, Mr. and Mrax Eugene M. Williams, Miss | ‘The Riverdale ver public school wilt Much com it is made by visitors to Brookland 20, A full schcol is expected. open September aboat the rough behavior and unplessant remarks made by idle boys who congregate around the ter- RSS) minus of the electric cars. is very leas- $1.00 To Baltimore ana Return, ant to both residents and visitors, and it The Pennsylvania $1.00 Sot "te tate ‘betatior TConplatat tebe aind teas line to and from the monumentat Gayo imate “conce the recent chicken thieving, but $1 the round trip next mary A officers are this matter up, and abate- made. ‘The police in this ick relieve all to their notice. ment has already been . vicinity are, as a rule, very —_——— Impudence Wittily Rebukea. disturbances. that are’ brought From the London Figaro. A gentleman had left his corner in already crowded allway ear to go in searen of something to eat, leaving a rug to’ re- serve his seat. On returning he found that. in spite of the rug and the protests of his fellow passengers, the seat had been 73Ge. BON mao | MARCHE. Col. Bailey Chosen for House of Dele- gates—Mr. Frank Hume Compli- mented—General News. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King st. (Bell Telephone No. 106.) ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 17, 1897. The primary election held in the city and county yesterday for the purpose of choos- ing a democratic candidate for the Vir- ginia house of delegates, to be voted for at the election this fall, passed off quietly and without a hitch. As a matter of course, Col. Louis C. Bailey, the only candidate who presented his name to the jcint committee, was the nominee. In the eccunty Mr. Frank Hume was tendered a complimentary vote by his fellew citizens, although he had not announced himself as a candidate. As a matter of fact, he re- ceived a majority of the votes cast in all of the districts except Arlington, where Colonel Bailey beat him by fcur votes. It was a great surprise to the city aggrega- tion that Mr. Hume's tame was put in the contest, for he had not made known his intention to be a candidate. His friends in the county, however, did “a tall piece of hustling’ and carried off the county honors. It wili not affect the result, however, a Colonel Bailey’s vote in the city will mor: than offset the county vote. The vote b: wards in Alexandria city for Colonel Bailey Was as follows: First ward, 78; second ward, 143; third ward, 436; fourth ward, FE Total, 962. At each of the polling places in the corn- ty yesterday a petition was circulated ask- ing the state legislature to elect Judge James M. Love, who was appointed by Governor O'Ferrall to succeed the iate Judge D. M. Chichester, and a large num- Ler of signatures were secured. John Nelson in the County. The reporter for The Star has been in- formed by a reliable party that John Nel- son, who is wanted in Washington for per jury, and in Alexandria county for mur- der, was the driver of a vehicle yesterday bringing voters to the polls, despite the fact that there was a deputy sheriff around the polls all day looking after democratic interests._ Nelson was released from jail on bail ‘Scme months ago by Justice of the Peace Lane of Alexandria county, and when the case was called in the county court, Nelson had skipped, and no action was taken on tbe bond. Nelson has been seen in Alexan- dria county several es of late, and it is a matter of great surprise that the county authorities have not arrested him before this, but it is said that Alexandria county is not like other places. Officer Atkinson, in speaking of Nelxon this morning, said that he had beew around the neighborhood for two or three months. Nelson is wanted for killing a constable named Hines at Jackson City some months ago, in a raid cn « saloon kept by him. Police Court. There was little or no business of im- pcrtance transacted in the police court this merning. C. F. Shepherd, driver of the Connecticut Pie Company's wagon, was charged with «ousive language to Ed. Clark. Clack fail.d to appear, and Shep- herd was dismissed. Harris Brown, charged with disorderly ccnduct, was fined $2.50. The Junior Mechanics. Alexandria Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, had a great jollitica- tion last night, the occasion being their seventh anniversary. Speech-making was the order of the evening, and _ various forms of amusement were provided. For several hours the members and guests miade things lively, after which refresh- ments were served. - Brevities, Guard H. M. Sweeney passed through the city today with Miss Theodosia Clark of Northumberland county, on his way to the state hospital at Williamsburg. The will of the late F. Baker was aJ- mitted in the corporation court yesterday. A case of diphtheria is reported at No. 615 South Pitt street. George Graham's Entertainers opened the theatrical season at the Opera House last night. There was a fair attendance end the show was a good one. The oyster supper las: night for the ben- efit of the M. P. Church was a great suc- cess. The 3d Regiment Field Band meeting to have been held last night was postponed on account of the heat. Mrs. R. J. and Miss Eliza Daingerfield have returned from Atlantic City. ———— STEINS FOR BEER LOVERS. A Bavarian Custom Introduced in Washington Restaurants. A fad which bids fair to prove popular in the capital city, so far as the male portion of the population who are fond of their beer is concerned, is that of keeping pri- vate “steins.” : ‘These are kept in the favorite resorts of the owners of the “steins,” and are called into requisition whenever a draught of the foaming beverage is wanted, just the same as the patron of a barber shop has his own particular mug brought out when the bar- ber calls “‘gext!” There aré a number of places on Penn- sylvania avenue where the fad has been in vogue for some little time. These are more particularly German restaurants, the idea having apparently originated in Germany, where the beer-drinking habit started, and where everything pertaining to it develops. A proprietor of one of the establisn- ments showed The Star reporter one of the “steins” this morning, which had beer im- ported from Bavaria. It was of chira, ani held about a pint anda lalf. It was man- ufactured in Weiden, Bavaria, where the majority of them come from. On she ou:- side was the likeness of the proprietor, with his name, burred into the china. He imported a gross of them simply as ad- vertisements, from Bavaria, but explained tkat it could be done by any one who wish- ed to do so. All-that is necessary is to send the name, photograph and the size wanted to the manufacturers, and they will do the rest. The only difficulty is that the “steins” are somewhat expensive, the restaurant. proprietor explained, as they are only made in Bavaria, and have to be brought from there. The cost of im- portation with name and photograph trans- ferred to the china would be from $16 to $20. It is not necessary, however, to have them. “Steins” of large size and grotesque shape enough to satisfy any disciple of Gambrinus can be bought here for $6 or even less. The “steins” for the beer cost much more than individual lather mugs in barber shops, as the latter are niade in this coun- try, and can have the name and photo put on them for a comparatively small amount. The idea of individual beer “steins” orig- inated, it was exp! with beer drink- ers who were exclusive in their tastes and preferred paying out a sum of money to be certain that they were not imbibing mi- crobes transmitted by some cther drinker. The.“steins” are kept in compartments pro- vided for the purpose, and it is not possible to make a mistake when a man’s own pic- ture is on one. Then, it is argued, 4 man would hardly have the fortitude to drink beer from gazing do’ the drinker’s throat, the st was lifted to the lips. = zy ——_. Mr. P. V. DeGraw, who was for so many | years at the head of the United Press in this’ city, has been appointed assistant eee ee the Columbia a Our great leader tor tomorrow Child’s 19c. School Hose, 9c. This is dot right on most greatest in tuniiy to save of a special 39e, fast Mack for mend it ay? a bargain, children’s ho: This grand op comes in the of child : and two is that some of th slightly fimperfect—a With thelr usefatnese—but perfect. In fa we doubt w you will be able te discern any dif very between them snd our other regular grades. They are worth Ive. to y y your pick t . ° tion tomorrow a Lad. Hose, 1234c. When om for the look at hose. offer at ehildreri's howe Lad. Vests, 12'4c. A special purchase from an ¢ unde Jobber at a hig discount us to the regular 19% of lad worn Swiss Vests, . arms run with silk ¢ Suits. We propose this fall to ma of thrve lines of suits at $14.98, and to give sou bett those prices tha e from any! all possible toc regular as well ax extra sizes will ried all through 1 son, thus « us to fit each customer perfectly. the advance shipm in these thi spec phasis on th these styles: t Se fy-frout reefer jack: lined throughout with sik or satin — our price ... Smart Tai avy Blue and Brown of fine ladies’ loth . fiy-frout er jackets, lined throughout with tine changeable silk—our, price 5 Two styles beautiful ° ine one in with silk ner style ic ey h, ad “Trout Jacket ned Throughout with silk our price ° Silk Skirts, $5.98 The silk skirt fad sho oft ing on the wane—in fac larity. Avi a silk, in both the Waist patterns. Dress waists tnist Cloth Skirts, $2.95 duction price We have just reinforced that big tion of $4 10 $5 cloth *k offering at $2.05, with jantine and will still in. Tuxedo Dotted and ling, worth 25c. and 18¢c = ° BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. CHARLES 2. EDMONSTON, 1265 Pa. avenue. We have only the very best sorts of table cutlery, and it is here in immense variety. All of it is guaranteed—hence you run_no risk. Good cutlery is by far the most economical, because it holds its edge, the handles rarely break or crack and doesn’t cost but a bit more than the common sort. We import curs direct and save you quite a bit by saving the jobber’s profit. Knives, with celluloid, pearl, ivory «nd silver handles, in great variety, in dinner, breakfast and tea sizes, Special attention is called to a fine English Stecl Knife— Just right siz: for dinner, tea or breakfust —with celluloid handles, grained so that they sre an exact counterpart of ivory, and guaranteed not te crack or work loose —which we are offering at $4.50 dozen. ‘They will be $5 dozen when we buy ‘morc, on account of the tariff. You will be surprised what a splendid set of Carvers—knife and fork—sultatile for steak or game—which you can buy here for a dollar a pair. Splendid tine of English Carvers. has.R. EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. It aa Foolish —to suffer with Sick Head- ache, Indigestion and Nervous- ness when you can be cured in- stantly by taking Wier’s Lemon- Seltzer. It gets at the root of the evil. At all drug stores. Ea fas ae oat