Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1 Going to Keep House? Read this carefully, then, because it means extra good furniture at un- usually cheap prices. MASSIVE SOLID OAK CHAM- BER SUITE—highly polished— neatly carved—5o-inch dresser— 32x28 shaped bevel plate mirror— middle small drawer lined with velvet—-38-inch washstand, with 2 drawers and double § 85 closet. A regular 33 $50 suite for....... “4° +> Iron Beds. Another lot just in. The-last lot sold wonderfully rapidly— white enamel — solid §~).85 brass knobs — regular 3 $6.50 beds...........- Solid Oak Table. 16x16 top — beaded Cc. edge—lower sheli—a 39 75¢. table. ae Finely Polished Oak Chiffonier. . 5 large drawers—very lavishly made and fin- ished.. Worth $8.50 everywhere .......... Reed Rocker. Large size, full roll, comfortable and roomy. Worth’ $5... 2.22202. Toilet Table... Highly polished quar- tered oak — oval or square bevel French $7.85 plate mirror, A $15 Xo) Extension Table. Solid oak — 6-foot — carved legs—has center ae leg—cheap at $6...... In the Upholstery Dept. 75 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- taims, 3$ yards long, 50 inches wide. Worth $1.50.........85¢. 25 pairs $6 Irish Point’ Lace Cur- Ga eee $3.90 0 pairs $3.50 Tapestry Portieres, oo ca s > ale y weeeee §2.35 100 pairs $4 Chenille Por- ticres ... 2 1,000 yards 15¢. Silkoline. Oc. 1,000 yards 35c. Curtain Mus- lin, 45 inches wide...........23¢. 100 14 yards square French Tapes- try Table Covers. Worth $4.50. $2.35 Cash or credit. Lansburgh’s Furniture Co., 13th & F Sts. KOT SO FAT. DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AXD SALT REDUCED MADALJINE PRICE, THE POPU- LAR ACTRESS, 58 POUNDS. If FAT, WRITE LORING & CO.'S NEW YORK O- CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS -RUP- TURE CURKED—BEST TRUSS EVER DEVISED. ‘The popular actress, Madalaine Price, one of the stellar lights of the Southers-Price Theater Com- Povy, has tuken Dr. Edison's Obesity Treatment, and fs glad of it. Reed below what she says of her experience with Dr. Edisun's remedi ATLANTA, Ga., April 2, 1897. Loring & Co., Chicazo. Gentlemen? J cannot speak tn too hich terms of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and. Obesity When I began taking Dr. Edison's Otesity Treatment my weight was 198. I had al- ready used another mach advertised treatment, and 3 soon as I stopped it bad fleshened up again, und it left my stomach in a very weak condition. 1 took Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills ‘and Salt, | and Was rediced from 198 to 140 without any bad ef- fects upon my system. These remedies soon cured the condition of my stomach, caused as above Stated. Since taking your remedies I lovk better and feel better chan for years, and have no ten- dency t> again fat. “My professional friends should use Dr. Edison's remedies if inclined to get too fleshy, and all of them who havé used them on my recommendation have been greatly benefited fy them. My husband, Mr. Edwin Sou! me im thanking you for what dcne for me. I will reply to inquiries about this treatnent that may be sent to me in care of tie “New Yerk Clipper." Yours sincerely, ALAINE PRICE. Obesity Salt, $1 2 bottle; Obesity Pills, $1.50 a betfle. THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS. ‘Written guerantee to refund the if Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills or Obesity Salt are taken as Girected without good results. Write to our NEW YORK MEDICAL DEFARTMEST or our CHICAGO MEDICAL LEPARTMEST for advice about your obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write if rvptured. Best truss and treatment ever devised— ft crres. Send letters and orders to Loring & Co., General Agents for the United States. To insure thers, Joins our treatment has prompt rply menticn department, and use only ‘the Macest adiress. We send free “How to Cue LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, KO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. XU. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. my25-tu,thées.tf 4LL OF ED:SON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, Zell as all Of Loring’s: Blesh-producers, for sale my22-tf Cor. 14th st. and N. = oe Fat Folks, Attention! A COMPLETE OF LORING'S Flesb- as medicines always on hand. taken for Loting’s Obesity Bands. attend- ants. MEETZ'S A cor. F and 1ith sts. pier L-I-G-H-T —your store, cafe, saloon or dining room With electricity and see what a big in- crease results in your evening bnst- ness. Ask others whe have already done so. See us about supplying the current. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. ‘Phone 77. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hatr Switches at Great ins. .00 Switches reduced te $1.50. .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. 00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced tn same proportion. Time. Siccardi, Til 11th st., next to Palais Royal. hairdressing, dyeing. Great Reduction In Hair. Britches 3 slose. Eas AA eg ee Graz Gray Swit @ aray’ bate. i attendants over alles “Sey car Cutette™ tee 4 S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. Wien DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. Hon, J, §, McCarthy Completely Cured by Paine’s Celery. Compound, Department of Agriculture, Division of Statistics, Washington, D. C., July 9, 1897. Wells, Richardson & Co.: Gentlemen—Something over a year ago I was suffering with nervoustess, loss of appetite and frsemnia. I was all run down, and nothing did me any good, until a friend ndvised me to try Paire’s celery compourd. I took fonr bottles of the compourd, and I xm more than proud to tes- tify that 4t completely cured me. I haven't had an unwell day since. I eat hearty and sleep like a healthy baby. I corsider Paine’s celery com- pound the best remedy manufactured, and I most beartily recommend it to suffering humanity the world over. Sincerely yours, James S. McCarthy. Sleep ssness is the wost common, as well as the mest alarming, ailment among those who toll with thelr brains. Patient after patient repeats the same story. He goes to bed at the usual hour, falls off to sleep very much as usual, but, instead of sleoping through the whole night, wakes about three or earlier and can get “no more sleep ufter that time." Carry home PRIZES FOR RIFLEMEN Complete Program of the N. R. A. Annual Meeting. COMPETITIONS FOR--ALL- CLASSES celery compound Money Prizes to Arouse Enthusiasm in the Ranks. ENTRIES CLOSE OCTOBER 6 The long-delayed and eagerly awaited official program of the second annual meet- ing of the National Rifle Association is finally ready for publication. The riffe matches of the District National Guard constitute the majority of the competitions embraced by the meeting. The delay re- ferred to was the result of the necessity cf securing the sanction of the District Com- missioners for an expenditure from the Na- tional Guard appropriation of money to be offered as cash prizes. The matter was re- ferred to the Treasury Department ofti- ciais, and by them back to the Commis- sioners. The authority to use the money as indicated was not secured until this af- ternoon. It was intended that the meeting should commence Tuesday, October 5, but the de- lay has diminished the time for practice so that a postponement is necessary. The meeting will commence Tuesday, October 12. The program is as follows: Team Competitions. No. 1, company team match—Open to teams of five enlisted men from any com- pany in the District of Columbia National Guard. Distance, 200 yards; ten rounds. The prize will be a suitable trophy, which will become the property of the company winning it. a No. 2, battalion team match—Open to teams of five enlisted men from any battal- ion in the District of Colimbia National Guard. Each compony of the battalion must be represented on the team. Dis- tance, 200 yards; ten rounds per man.. The prize will be a suitable trophy, which will — the property of the battalion-awin- ning it. No. 3, regimental team match—Open to 3 Seay BALTIMORE AND RETURN VIA B.&O.. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26. Tickets good ‘going and re- turning on all trains that date. Only 45-Minute line. ne24-2t $2.00 Philadelphia AND RETURN VIA hi MN eB) — urd see how soon insomnia gives way to sound, re- frevbing sleep. ‘The best remedy in the world is not too much for any one to insist on getting. Every one, whether sick or well, must know the fimmense good Paine's celery compound has done and is doing, tired, half-sick, sleepless men and women all over the country. The vague, half-hearted attempt so many people make to get rid of poor health is pitiable. Rheu- matism, headaches, neuralgin, &idney troubles, skin diseases and dyspepsia may be wholly ex- terminated from the system, never to bother one again, ff one will but cleanse the blood and reg- ulate the nerves with Paine's celery compound. Get out of despondency, the ‘‘blues,”” or whatever nume you give to these attacks of nervous de- pression. Don't mope around half sick. Persons who think that they are fairly well and ‘only a Httle tired"’ need just the tonlag up and refreshing that Peine's celery compound undoubtedly gives. Nothing could be more suicidal than for sickly men and women to shut their eyes to the great oppor- tunities offered by Paine’s celery compound. No remedy ever called forth such vigorous testinonials and decided opinions from every class of men xnd vemen. teams of six from: any regimental or sep- arate battalion organization in the District of Columbia National Guard. ‘Ten ‘rounds per man, at 200 and 500 yards, and cne’ twenty-round skirmish run. The prize will be a suitable trophy, which will become the property of the organization, winning it., No. 4, the volley skirmish match—Open to teams of sixteen enlisted men from any battalion of the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard. The members"of the teams must be in heavy marching order, wearing fatigue uniform, wita campaign ‘hat, leg- ins, field belt, overcoat, blanket bag (with blanket), haversack, canteen and tin cup. Each team—commanded by an oflicer of the line—will fire thret volleys at sixteen silhouette targets E at 300 yards; will then start from the 300 yards’ firing point and march in quick time to the 600 yards’ firing point, thence in quick time to a designated point 300 yards distant therefrom, whence the team will return in double time to jhe. 600 yards’ firing point: in quick time frém thence to the 300 yards’ firing point, where the team will fire three volleys. The vol. leys will be fired kneeling. The program— from the first command “Load” to the con- clusion of the last volley—must be com- pleted within ten minutes. Each team will be inspected immediately after the con- cluding volley; deductions will be made for issing equipment or unauthorized varia. tion from the Program. First prize, $30; second prize, $20; third prize, $10. ‘Three ries or no secon ; stk ay, no, Second prize; five entries or No. 5, the Gen. Ordway volley match— Open to teams of sixteen enlisted men from any battalion of the District of Columoin National Guard. The members of the teams must be in heavy marching order— as provided in the terms of the volley skit~ mish match. The team Must be com- manded by an officer of the line. Distance 200 yards. Five volleys at sixteen sil houette targets E. ‘Time limit, 1 minute 30 seconds. First prize, $20; second prize, $10, third prize, $5. Three entries or no Second prize; five entries or no third prize, Individual- Competitions. No. §—Merchants’ match—Open to all en- listed men of the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard who have never form: duty with the brigade rifle team, elther as principals or alternates. Distances, 20) and 300 yards; five rounds at each distance. The prizes are a number of valuable arti- cles, presented by merchants of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The competitor making the highest total score will be entitled to first choice of prize, and the other com- petitors in regular order, acco:ding to the scores, until the whole number of prizes is exhausted. Entrance fee, 25 cents. No. 7—The short range match—Open to enlisted men of the District of. Columbia National Guard who have rever engaged in any national or interratioral competi- tion either as individuals or team members, Ten shots cach at 200 and 300 yards, If there are less than fifty entries the prize lst will be reduced. “No prize will be awarded to any competitor whose score is leas Ahan 50 per cent of the possible. First Prize, $20; second prize, $15; three Prizes of $10; ten prizes of $5. Entrance fee, 2 cents. No. 8—The short and mid-range match— Opened to commissioned officers and en- listed men of the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard who have never engaged in any national or international competition either as individuals or team members: Ten shots cach at 200 and 500 yards. if there are less than fifty entries the prize st will be reduced. “No prize will be awarded to any competitor whose seore is Entrance fee, 25 cents. No. 10. The Washington match—Open to all enlisted men of the District of ‘Columbia National Guard who have never won an individual medal or decoration in any rifie competition on an outdoor range. tances, 200 and 500 yards; five rounds at each distance. First prize, a gold Presented by Mr. John H, Magruder; sec- ond prize, an umbrella presented by Mr. Lisner of the Royal. third prize, a lamp, presented by Mr. M. W. Beveridge. No. 11. The R. Harris & Co.'s trophy itch—Open all Ee officers and enlisted men ia National Guard. 600 yards; five all commissioned ef the District of Distances, 020, 300, rounds at each distance, and twenty rounds on a skirmish run at unknown distances between 200 and 600 yards. The trophy is bia National Guard whose commissions date prior to September 15, 1897. Ten shots each at 200 and 500,yards. If there are less than twenty-fixe ‘ries the amount and numbér of the will be reduced. No prize awarded on,a score of_iess than 50 per cent of the ible.’ First prize, $20; second prize, $15; t Prize, $10; fourth prize, $5. No. 15. Distinguished marksman match— Open to all disti hed marksmen of the District of Columbia National Guard. Dis- tances, 200, 300, ghd 600 yards; five rounds at each distante and two skirmish rens of twenty rounés each at unknown distances between '200\and 606 yards. First prize, a valuable goid medal, donated by the late Col. H. L. Cranford, and 30; the medal to be held by the winner during the ensuing year. The medal becomes the prop- erty of the distinguished marksman who wins it three times, not necessarily in con- secutive years. .Second prize, $10;-third Prize, $5. Entrance fee, 25 cents. No. 16. Moving target (D. M.) match— Open to all distinguished marksmen of the District. of - Columbia ‘National guard. Terms of the competition to be announced hereafter. First prize, $15; second prize, $10; third prize, $5. = No. 17. . Estimating-distance _competi- tlon—Openéd to all ,cdinmissioned officers and énlistéd mea ‘of thé Distriet’ of Colum- bia National Guard. The detafis of this competition will not be announced until the competitors are assembled on the ground. First prize, =$5; second prize, $3; third prige, $2; five, prizes-of;$L each, En- trance’ fee, ten’ cents. No. 18. Revolver match—Open to com- missioned and non-commissioned officers of the District of Columbia National Guard. Ten shots; at areca Ametican target for thirty ya Regulation forty- five caliber Colt’s revolver and service am- munition. First prize, $10; second prize, $5; third prize, $3. Entrance fee, 25 cents. Revolvers will be loaned competitors who do not own one. Association Membership Matches. No. 19. The Heyl re-entry match—Open to all members of the~assocfation. Ten shots at 200 yards on the standard Ameri- can target. Any rifle. Any ammunition. Special and special military rifles will be handicapped six points on each score. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5. Entrance fee, $1; three tickets for $2. No. 20. The Lothrop match—Open to all members of the association. Ten shots at 200" yards on the stardard American tar- get. Any rifle. Any ammunition. Special and_special military rifles will be handi- capped six points. First prize, $15, donated by Messrs. Woodward and Lothrop, of the Boston House; second prize, $10; third prize, $5. Entrance fee, $1. No. 21:'7Fhe Columbia metch—Open to members of the association. Ten shots at 200 yards ahd ten shots at 300-yards on the Standard American target. Any rifle: Any ammunition. Special and special mili- tary rifles, will be handicapped -six points at each range. First prize, $10; second prize, $7.50;.third prize, $5; fourth prize, 33; fifth prize, $2, and three prizes of $1 each. No fifth prize if there are less than fifteen entries. Entrance fee, $1. Regulations. Entries for military matches, a¢eompan- ied by entrance fees for the individual com- Petitions, must be filed, with the secretary- treasurer of the Reet tion at 1201 Penn- sylvania avenue nopthwest, not later than 5 p.m., “Wednesday; *@ctober 6 -Futry blanks may be had of the secretary-treas- urer, of the inspectors of rifle practice, and at the office of the superintendent of the brigade armory. Mi ‘ypentries presented after the hour a ¢ hamed wiil only be accepted ‘in con: With an additional fee of 23 cents for earh entry. z Entries. for asi jon. membership matches. may be made eigher ‘to the -gecre- tary-treasurer at his‘office-or to: the super- intenderit"ot the ‘range; they may ‘be made at any time pricy (fo “the “opening” of tte, matches.in questioy Tigkets for the Heyl re-entry match willobe m@id.at the,range office at any time‘during the meetings 4 “Separate entry dust bermade “for exch match by each competitor. Persons desiring to join the association may @o.so by paying:the initiation Jee and the current annual dues to the secretary- tréasurer or to the supetintendent of the, range". » ee cae “The ‘Coipetitions wit! be&conduttsd th ‘ae: | cordance;;with 4he ‘regulations. prescribed in Blunt’s Manual. Competitors. in military matches will be required to” wear ‘the reguiation- uniform while engaged ‘in ' compétition. “Blouses must be’compietely buttoned, except at the upper fastening. Belts.must be worn, but must not be used as arm supports. The wearing of leggins is not obligatory. Competitors in military matches-.will be required to use the regulation three-groove Springfield rifle, and the regulation service ammunition issued at the firing point. The issue of ammunition will be without cost to competitors. Any competitor in a mili- tary match who is found to haye in his possession’ any ammunition other than that ‘issued to him at the firing point will forfeit all his entrance fees and be debarred from participation in any of the competitions. Competitors may be required. to submit to inspection by any range officer at any time. Competitors who make entry for any match will be ruled out and will forfeit their entrance fees if not on the range at the hour designated for the match. Entrance fees may be returned—in the ‘discretion of the executive officer—when a ccmpetitor is prevented by sickness from appearing on the range. Fees will not be returaed under any other circumstances. The regulation debarring dtstinguished marksmen from competing in any matches within the brigade, except with men of their own class, does not apply to The Evening Star, senatorial trophy or revolver matches.’ Only oné’team ‘willbe permitted to enter from each organization. ‘The coaching of competitors in’ the’ indi- vidual compétition is’ prohibited? The challenging of a marker’s disking must be accompanied by a deposit of 10 cents. If the’ competitor's Challenge is sus- tained the money will be returned to him. Range telephones must not ‘be used by any one Other than the persons duly au- thorized tq communicate with the markers in the pits.” ve No competitor will be permitted to fire a shot on the range except on a pool ticket or a match score. Warming-shots must be fired.at a pool target, s Pool tickets will be on sale At the range effice; ten tickets for 50 cents. Official announcements will be displayed only“on the bulletin board near the range ‘oluntary, practice may be bad from 1 p.m..Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Frior to the meeting. Mondays dre reserved for -skirmish *‘prattite.” \-Knowa-distance work will be Wednesdays and. Saturdays. ‘The: program of ‘the -meeting, ‘subject to change, is'‘as’ foltowh: | 0 st" ‘Tuesday, “Octo poe oT merchants’ match, the short-rihige “initch, the short prize, $20; second prize, $15; three prizes of | and mid-1 itch and the estimating- io; ten prizes of fee, 25] distance ‘compe a pita eae Gear cen! 2 2 Wednesday, Oc! }8—The company, No. 9—The May match—Open to all com- missioned officers and enlisted men ‘of the bo tng nian is mare eh mh ras District of Columbia National se PENS ee oH cept those who have previously won this Thureday, Oct6ber- 14=The ‘Washington, Match. Distances, 300 and 600 yards. Ten] _ Hunts Gare ng, May and officers? rounds at each distance. The prize is a votches. or os Friday, October 25.-The. senatorial tro- phy, The Evening Star and the distinguish- ed_mar! mate) rae Saturday, tobe 16Associstion “mem- bership matches, : 50 90 ‘ The revolver match will be open each day. Reyes match will ‘ Copres ‘The Heyl re-ent bbe open ooh day sitet o'clock on tar- get & ere ‘Target No. 1 at cach range will be re- served for ‘The be to: shooting targets open for pool con- th > OX03] the ot match Novi 00 ‘The rango:will be open each day at 9:30 am. : priest Trains for. Magruder Station or Ordway | leave the Station at 9 a.m. and 12:90; 201 and 428 pm. | Se $6.95. “reenesonsovouecenoqeecusescqssssusanecsuvecqvevesevssonisessvosanvooonsoeere The “Quality Store” Announces An Opening Sale for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday. } That means four days when we shall do business for glory. We are going to make some most extravagant sacrifices now at the beginning of the season—that we may present our new fall stock fairly to the attention of every hcusekeeper in Washington. We want to prove to yon that our quali- ties are of the very best. We want you to know by personal observation that our styles of Carpets, Furniture-and Draperies are the most attractive shown in Washingion. We want au to fully ap- preciate that our regular prices are the lowest. Instead of honeyed words and flowery speeches— we're going to invite you to look at some cold hard figures that mean a great big saving to you. We know you'll see the best stock—and we know ever done HERE! you can do the greatest bargain buying you've _ These opening prices will liold good only for these four days—after that regular prices will Teign. If you are in the midst of your housecleaning—and not yet Teady to replace the old with , new—a small deposit will secur ¢ your selection—and we'll hold for later delivery. : Carpets. We are not offering you old stock—or in- different patterns—but the unrestricted choice of the finest Carpets that ever spread a floor—in the very latest, most exchisive designs. Choice of any pattern of na Carpeting in the house that (or is marked to sel! at $1.15 — 85c. ad: Opening price, ‘Chelce of ans it te f Axminst: rpetis house that fa markel To weil at $1.35, forms Npetns In. the = Opening | a price, Choice of au; pattern of Velvet Carpeting in the house that fs marked to sell at $1.35 for— Opening price, 98c. pal Choice of any pattern of, Jngrain Carpeting in the house that lor— - is marked to sell at Se. Opening i price, 6 a 5c. yd. sa Shakes, eA Carpeting in the house that ning a : price, - 55c. yd: Rugs. 45-inch SS One ening pice, OSC. 30-inch Smyrna Rugs—for— Opening j price, § 1 50. 9x12 Japanese Rugs—big enough for 2 room—handsome enough = us Opening = price, $ 9.60. f ° Parlor Suites. We'll make the opening of this season a memorable one—by the wonderful selling we shall do for these four days. Reckon what your saving is—we give you both the regular price and the souvenir price. Large Turkish Parlor Sulte of 5 pleces, uphdlstered in silk damask and silk fringed. Regular price, $175— Opening 1 1 0) price, ° S-picce Brocatclle Parlor Suite—beautifal colorings. Regular Price, $85—and cheap at that— $59. Opening price, Targe Overstuffed Sulte of 5 pleces, upholstered in fine quality and choice pattern of Silk Damask. Regular price, §140— Opening $ 1 0 5. price, tae Parlor Suite, upholstered in Silk Damask. Regular price, Opening $90. price, S-plece Tmlor Suite, effective design durably upholstered. ar price, $65—who can argue that it’s not a bargain at cur $39. 5-picce Mahogany-finisbed Frame Parlor Suite, daiatily covered. Regular price, §73— $49, Opening price, Handaomely Carved Parlor Suite of 5 pleces—exclasive pattern; got a trifle solled in handling. The regular price, Opening price, pe, POO) price, yo 5. Mahogany-finished Frame Parlor Sulte, uphoistered in Fronch ‘Tapestry. Hegular price, $00— pace, DOO. S-plece Parlor Suite, substantial frame and pretty silk tapes- try upholstering. Regular price, $27— ae Dining Room Specials. We want to make your introduction equally as cordial in each department. We have some beautiful Dining Room pieces — and .we are going to let them bow “very low” to you in price during these four days of the opening. 8-foot Oak Dining Table—that sells usually at $10 — pace,” $4.98. price, B-foot Dining Table, that will be marked $28 after the pee $17.50. price, 10-foot Dining Table, one of the best patterns. Regular price, Opening $ price, 21. : - Here's Oak Sideboard that was intended to sell at mi ‘shows trifling imperfection—so we put out at our Opening . $42.50. Regular price, $100— price, ‘Solid Mahogany Chippendale Sideboard. pee, G49, Onenine S40, | price, o- Quarterea “Oak “Sideboatd, with ewell topewell made ‘and arise ome $25. | pee GIO. Chamber Suites. These are all specials—made specially for us. Many of them pattern suites of which there are no duplicates. We have tried to make this four days’ opening sale profitable to everybody. Regular $5 Curly Birch Suites, fall size and original effect Opening $69. price, $140 Curly Birch Snite—and really cheap at $140—a5 you'll see if you make comparisons Opening $6 7 price, ° a — shall sell you a $20 Solid Oak Scite—and a goed one, too— Opening price, $22.50. A $75 Solid Oak Suite, splendid value. ‘ Opening © f ; price, $4 ° : We shall sell about 50 Axtique Chaniber Suites, of full three —but ask yen to be cont with ope each, eo that they may £0 arourd among wur customers as far as powwible—for it's enormous value at the pae® $14.75. We offer a $45 Chamber Suite, of 3 pleces, for— pce,” $27.50. Price, We SatOp Chamber Suite, of 3 ploces, full size—at en 3 ening / ‘ price, $22.50. We offer you a $35 Mabogany-finished Chamber Suite at pce,” $27.90. price, her pattern of $35 Mabogny-finish Chamber Baltes ts Anot offered still lower— a god. Here are $15 Roll Head Box Couches, upholstered in tapestry and button tuffed—the home that hasn't one ought to have—and “Creve SOOO, Opening price, $10 Corduroy Conch, comfortably shaped and durably made— pre, $7.90 price, ° ° $16.50 Couch, with adjustable head— pre. $9.90. price, Folding Bed, made of solid oak, popular pattern, Regular Opening price, § Q ° ‘ny -finished Folding Red, with mirror front—special value— sen § 22.50. price, $5 White Enameled Beds, all sizes—get one at the pee, $2.95. price, $40 Onk Combination Washstand and Dresser, slightly damaged. as turniture will get sometimes in spite of the most careful bandl- ing. We put it in the sale at less even than an 4 Soh $19. price, Curtains & Draperies} Being a very important feature of this store’s service—the specials for the opening form a very attractive list. It’s a chance for you to get Hoeke values—Hocke patterns—at less than Hoeke prices. That means LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, for we are always lowest. Down Pillows, aOsenia pening pan 'S 25C. ‘Window Shades, Op ‘36x72, all ready to be put up— pening one = 25C. a 39¢. *) 50-inch Satin Rese—_ Opening 5c. Silkaline, splendid assortment of new colors and designs— price, Opening a prices 5¢. yd. $1 China Silk. offered in three shades— Opening price, B6-toch Japanese Crepes, artistic shades— Opening a pee = AS. 34 29¢. 34 $1.25 Imperial Brocatelle—chotce of choicest patterns— Opesine "BSc. 3, price, offered in three effecis— Portieres, offe: : Opening” $275. ;. We'll cell a nye Portierca—beautics—at. inj Coenine $2.08. ‘We offer you a pair of $5 Chenille Portieres—at' Srente $2.50, We offer a pair of $14 Velour Porticres—at Gpmnne” $7.50. ~ We offer you we mae, 6250 Frew Orenine” $6.50. *.,, price, +>} ony