Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1897, Page 8

es is te oa Siete toe areieedoneeels egeegeegeege sbesetetedntettpepteteted Soedestostostoets Grand of The end will come with closi sweep of the remainder of the Price and value are nonentiti pose of every article included in Smith Axminsters, goc. yard. Rich Parlor Carpets. These will sell for foe. yard now. «(Che new tariff price on Smith Axminsters will be $1.25 yard). Moquette Carpets, 85c. yard. these Carpets now for less. peruaps pabl for Tapestry Ua e on Moquette rpets. ta rpets will be $1.1 Velvet Carpets, 77ke. yard. B So _Vetvets that will mot epront. Carpets 3 that look ike W rpets on the floor. Now the price is Te. tariff price on Velvet Carpets will be $1.10). Sovdeodeeseosoagontnese ‘ageedooderentontondeengententontoncergeesgensengeesonsontonzoncenzengegestersoatoncongentonteesteatoatongenestegeot Ee a ee The le wring Carpets. control their sale. Ome vand whde, T5e. during this sa w tariff priee on Agra Car- ¢ pets wll be $1.00). $1.65 yard. Axminsters, $1.25 yard. ‘The most effe ad Li pet—a Carpet that ‘One of i ever $1.00). img Carp (New tariff price will be Body Brussels, 95¢. yard. Every make of Body Brussels Carpet dle We show, and we will offer the best i this sale for Ne $1.15). for hed rooms, ‘ete. &5c. yard. (New tari price will be $1.25). » Wilton Velvets, $1.10 yard. ball and stair Car- pets. his sale, $1.10. (New tariff Price will be $1.65) Roval Velvet, $1.35 vard. A Carpet that we can g1 fade and guarantee tow : During this sale, $1.35. (New tariff price will be $1.90). 3. MOS F St., Cor. Eleventh. Final Two Great Sales. ing time Saturday night. Till then our every effort will be bent upon making a clean Peckham Furniture * Co.’s stock and those special Carpet shipments. ies—we've determined to dis- this sale at any sacrifice. Our new stocks are clamoring for admittance. The closing days of these two great sales will see some wonderful bargains, of which these are a few forerunners: Tapestry Brussels. M Good Carpets at a low price. 0c. Tapestry Brussels. Nic. Tapestry Brussels. Be. Tapestry Brussels. Ge. T: Ingrain Carpets. All-wool Ingrain Carpets of the kind and quality sou have so Jong known us to $35 Parlor Suites, $21.75. A Beautiful Highly Polish- ed S-plece Inlaid Parlor Suite, mahogany finish, up- holstered in $5 quality of damask, $21.75 for.. Music Cabinets, $4.95. Very Pretty | Mahozany- finish ca ood oO $ Sirs tevecseccreere tae $4.95 $22 Couches, $15. Guaranteed two years. Will make over, furnish a new couch, or refund money, $15.00 $27 Secretary Book Case, $16.40. = at the customer's option (I the value of the cover, which we do not guarantee not to Wear out), if this Couch Wears out ‘In two years. A matchless value at $22, for. Quartered Oak Secretary Book Case, attractively de- ned and neatly finished. Wort all of 827, foresees $16.40 $14 China Case, $8.90. Quartered Oak China Case, With glass front and sides, ‘$14 value, for wee $8.90 $25 Chamber Suites, $16.45. Solid Oak —Three-piece Chamber Suites. Worth #5, $16 45 Soetieaeseas ccpecee F238 Solid Oak Suites, $14.90. $20 Solid Oak Suites, ae $15 Solid Oak Suites, Solid Oak Dressers, $6.45. Solid Ouk and Mahogany- finish Dressers—neat el and at- rst $6.45 $16 Folding Beds, $11. Folding Bed, with woven ted with spi- tractive—with bi for, mirrers, Oak-finish very heavy, springs. rals, for $11.75 and Ik S Sons, Storage, 22d and M Sts. a a a a a a a a a a a a ted The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. s. Kann, Sons&Co. The Busy Corner Just About Now. EVER BODY IS BUSY AROUND AND ABOUT THE ENTIRE BUILDING. you KNOW WE PROMISED THAT OUR GRAND OPENING WOULD TAKE PLACE THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, SO WE ONLY HUSTLE. E TWO MORE AT THE Days Ti elegant chance to buy good values. Double-width Fancy Plaids and dresses and waists.......... ceecee LEFT TO CROWD IN A WEEK'S WORK, AND THAT REQUIRES ME TIME, WE MUST LOOK OUT FOR OUR TRADE. s is the Lest time for Dress Geods, and our stock will give you an Checks, splendid for children’s Double-width All-wool Neat Mix ies, in all the newest colorings... Double-width Ail-wool Plain Col shades ..... tures, Checks and Two-tone Nov- ored Cloth-finished Flannels, in al} 25c. Double-width All-wool Imperial Serges, in all colors........25¢. 3&inch All-wool Mohair and Wool Changeable Rough and Smooth Effect Novelties, in an unlimited assortment of styles, representing all the newest eff. ts of 97 39c. 40-inch All-wool and Silk and W 1 name becaus they are fine domestic Yoo! Mixtures—we’ll omit the for- weaves—made and finished like the imported kind, stacks of pretty combinations........... 49¢, The new Poplins, one of the leaders of fashion, in all the new shades, 38 inches wide... 54-inch Fine Broadcloth and 50-inch Covert Suitings, for tailor- made dresses, in all colors and mixtures... .. 69c. wo numbers more in Fine Imported Poplins, finer weave and a wider cloth than the 59c. grade, colorings about the same..75¢, & $1 aS Sn a WELL TALK ABOUT FOREIGN NOVELTIES FINE AS ANY IMPORTED INTO TIS COUNTRY, Black Goods. Biack Brilliantine, double width Black Novelty Serges, double width Black Fine and Storm Serge. Black Broadcloth, 54 inches Black Imported Henriettas, Biack Broad-wale Serges, 50 inches wide THE IN THE NEAR FUTURE-AND THEY'RE AS = = = = = 19¢, = = = = 29¢. ee ee ee ‘Ss, 45 inches wide = 39c. wide = = = = «= 49. 45 inches wide - 59c. 75c. s00DS ARE NOW IN THE FRONT BUILDING—RIGHT AISLE. Our Opening takes place Thursday, September 30. S. KANN, SON 8th and Market Space. S & C0., 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. ; The Handsomest Black Goods You Have Ever Seen--' The “opening’ Until the end of the week water—or at home. sound—fast color. PaO a i i i Ss Os i sespvets % IS cheapest here. 6 sondern Seen eteecesetraeteeteteceteetetecetnncete Among the Novelties== 44-inch Wool Jacquards—in a host of new patterns—50c. a yd. 42-inch Cheviot Panama—s0e. a yd. 48-inch Novelty Cheviots—Z5e. a yd. 42-inch Priestley Soleil and Lizard Bro- cades—$1 a yd. 42nch Mohair Broche—$1.25 a y 45-inch Cheviot Gradella—§2 a yd. 41-inch Lupin Drap d’ Ete—$1.50, $1.73 and $2 a yd. 42-inch Crepe Anglais—75c. and $1 a yd. 44-inch Armure Rayure—$1.50 50-inch Cachemire de France—15 a yd. a yd. 51-inch Drap Princesse—$1.75 a yd. 48-inch Whipcords—$1.50 and $1.75 a yd. 45-inch Panama Cheviots—$1.50 a yd. 44-inch Popeline Raye—$1.35 a yd. 47-inch Tricotine Souffle—$2.75 a yd. 48-inch Epingle Damasse—$3.50 a yd. 50-inch Amazone Cloth—$1.50 a yd. 48-inch Popeline Pointelle—$1.50 a yd. a 44-Inch Frize Suitings in-Vermizelli and % Soutacke effects—$1.50, $1.75 and $2 a yd. £ 47-inch Velour Glace—$4 a yd. % — 4T-inch Velour Frieze—$4.50 a yd. $ 42 and 48-inch Wool Poplins—$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yd. 4 48-inch Drap d’ Parls—$1.50 a yd. = 44-inch Velours Raye—$3 a yd. 50-inch Popeline Broche—$2 a-yd. Established 1840. Telephone 995. Ce a ie i a en PERRY is a success. You have come--and seen— and praised. We have touched the responsive chord of ap- preciation—and the chorus of the people declares our leader- ship. Won by best qualities—best selection of styles — best prices as viewed by the purchaser. Do you wonder—with such an assortment—that we are the first thought of when Black Goods are wanted? We make a specialty of having every good quality—every desirable ef- fect that is produced by the masters of the art—across the We are accorded the exclusive coatrol, for this city, of most of the choicest novelties. they are more varied—more brilliant than ever this season. You will be captivated—and then there is the certain knowl- edge that whatever your fancy approves your good judg- ment will indorse in quality—for all that are here are right— Two things are our constant study—to uphold worth to the highest pitch—and hold down prices to the lowest point. Experience—facility—control—make us successful. The best PERRY’S, » “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” --AT-: 5. for-these “opening” specials. Seems as if 42 inch Cordurette—$1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 a yd. 42-inch English Matelasse Suitings—big variety of novelties—$1.00 a yd. 45-inch Canvas Boucle—$2 a yd. 46-inch Wool Bengaline—$1.75 a yd. 48-inch Drap Mervellleux—$1.75 a yd. 47-inch Popeline Velours—$3.50 a yd. Finch Silk and Wool Caniche Suitings— 47-inch Raye Broche—$4 a yd. 4Ginch English Novelty Cheviots—$1.25 a yd. 46-inch Camels’ Hair Vigogne—$1 a yd. 50-inch Priestley Camels’ Hair Cheviot— $1.50 a yd. MAMAN AANA AN NEL AMEE QT T[—T—T— TeV TT V(t) \\% 9 % hi IIS I~ III IIIT The List of Staples. % Is a long one—for there are z % a lot of the Black weaves that never grow old in fashion’s esteem. They come from the famous makers. ey'’s Silk’ Warp Endoras, Hen- as Drap Almas, Crape ‘Cloths, Wools, Serges and Cheviots. ofeted “s % BS Melrose, Tapin's Camel's Hair Serges, Granites, Zibelines and Cashmeres. Armures, Panamas; Boucles, Cravenett: Dingonals. Figured “sand Storm Ser Tailor’s Cloth: riettas and ¢: Surah ‘Twills, 4 Crapes, Basket’ “and Rough Weaves—in fact, all the papular fabrics—and at our popular prices. ereteteetees LOO EOC LOCOCO SEE CCL CCEA LOO AAA °\OMN (GN A STAGE BEAUTY. REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADB WELL AND MORE COMELY BY DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT—READ WHAT MISS SADIE STEPEUNS SAYS OF THIS IREATMENT DON’T BE FAT AND SICK ki HOT WEATHER. “Walpole, Mass., Jan. 21, 7307. Messrs. Lorlog & Co. Gentlemen: During ‘the past month I have been taking Dr. Edison's Ob:slty Pitis and Salt for reduction in weight, alo for shortness of breath, and find that they live done all that is advertised. Singing does not ftigue me as it used to before taking the Pills and:Salt, and I find the reat reduction in weight bas “Improved my Ucalth fi'many ways. My duties ov: the stage ar that an increase fn welght would have preve me from filli use of the Pil discomfort.”? ‘The following 1s from Mr. -George G. Shrocder, Oils and Gas, Gas Appllanc3s, Light, Fuel and Power, 1844 9th st. n.w., Wasiington, D.C.: ‘ ‘Loring & Co. emen:" I used your al treatme: Ealison’s it and Dr. Edison's Obesity Band, to refuce, if possible, my surplus weight. In six weeks % lost from their use 40 Ibs. in weight, coming ddwn from 855 to 315 Ibs. I consider {t’a legitimat» treatment and cil. cacious a8 you recommend it to be, and you consent to make public usé of this statement cated positions which now, thanks to the and Salt, I caa readily do without Obesit, and ison Piy's Ey y Ovesity Salt, $1 a bottle; (ibesity Pills, $1.0 a bottle. THESE GOODS ARE <EPT IN SToCk BY LEADING RETAIL DRUGGIS<'S. Written guarantee to refuid the price {f Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills or Obesity Salt are taken as directed without eon results. Write to our NEW YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for a#-ice about your obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write it ruptured, Best truss ard treatment ever devised— ft cures. Send letters and orders to Loring & Co., General Agents for the United States. To insure pt_teply mention department, and use only foe nearest address. We send free “How to Curo Obesity.”* LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST ST., NEW YORK CITY. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. my25-tu,thées.tf ALL ED:SON'’S OBESITY REMED! As hes all of Loring’s Flesh- rasucea, frsale by GC. my22-tt Cor. 14th at. and N. ¥. ave. Fat Folks, Attention! A COMI’ LIN! MI LETB iE OF LORING’S Obesity Preparations and Flesh-producing icines always on pane. Orders taken besity Bands. Lady attend- ie hEhaas. opunn PHARMAGY, cor. F and lith sts. dyl-tt Ooo eecscccccvcccccccccosee :Do your firearm buying while s«ch Reductions prevail! Thivk of getti jeatid quality gus at a natuction® rangiog. ail the’ way from 1 to 35 per cent off regular prices! This is a Tare event for sportsmen—taxe advantage © of it. ‘ as *“Walford’s,” “Sporting Goods, | rrrrrrre ss ee secece cooee Pa. ave, ¢ PeSTM cccccccccccccoeocoest se seecboecceceonssese : If I supply you ; with Groceries just one time is praised by all who try it. It is the one best. Only $6.50 bbl.;$1.70ar. Oso of mine—and anything doubtful never gets past my threshold. In the second place—I try to give a little more quality for the money than fs obtainable elsewhere. ‘Try > A pound of my 38c. coffee and see ff my statements are not true. Phone N. H. Duvall, ap 1923 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. e28-t.th,s—40 MG Oe Is the invariable result when California Flour is used. From the wheat on the stalk to the flour in the barrel the ut- most care and skill are employed to pre- serve every fota of nutriment in the fin- ished product. California Flour p vince you my goods ai just the kind you want. In the first place—quality is a hobby Small Sugar-cured Hams, toc. Ib. Fresh Pumpkin P 18c. each. S. A. Reeves, Buecessor to (Reeves, Poole & Co.), Grocer, Coffee Noastér, Baker and Manufac- turer of ‘Finest Confections, 1209 F Street. 8¢28-56a L-I-G-H-T —your store,‘rafe, saloun or dining room ‘with electri¢/ty and see what a big ing crease -results in your evening busi- ness. Ask others who have already a 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to for the purpose of rats! money for a New York Hair importe: se We sell you @ very fine Switch for. Exactly "esto tor tise you 25 dor. Gray and White, fro1 Just if AT THE - Louvre Glove Store, sel3-tt NO. 919 F ST. Painlessly Pleasant Extracting, 50c. done so. fice us about supplying the currents U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. "Phone 77. 022-204 ee: ae Brandy is best for brandy- Best Coffee, 38c. Ib. Our 100 per cent Pure Mocha and Coffee curpasees fn’ strength and delicious aint elvewhere at any price. Only 38c. brard W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave Jy1T-8m,12 DISCUSSES DEBS’ SCHEME Governor Rogers of Washington Not Al- together in Harmony With It. State Can Grant Ne Land or Money, but Railroads Can—Chance for Workers. SEATTLE, Wash., September 28—in i.n interview at Olympia with a Posi-Intelli- gencer correspondent, Gov. Rogers gives his views as to the proposed Debs coloniza- tion plan for this state. Gov. Rogers says: “I know nothing whatever of the democ- racy’s colonization beyond what I have seen outlined in the newspapers and a let- ter I have received from Cyrus Field Wil- lard, notifying me that a committee would soon visit this state. I am not altogether in harmony with the ideas of the sucial democracy in their colonization scheme. “There is neither money or land which can be donated by the state to the pro- posed colony, except, of course, as any man has the privitege of using his home- stead rights. However, I have actuat knowledge that some of the railroads have offered the projectors of the colony money and assistance to induce them to settle in Washington; also that special inducements have been held out to the colonists by eastern Washington land__ syndicates. Should the pioneers sent out by the colony be men willing to work hard and of prac tical ideas, the scheme will be productive of goud to the state in developing its re- sources and adding to its farms and com- mercial enterprises.” > JUDGES RESORT TO FISTICUFFS. Members f a Missouri County Court Fall Out and Fight. KANSAS CITY, Mo., September 28.— Judge John B, Stone and Judge J. R. Marsh of the county court quarreied while the court was in session, and with clinched fists sprang at each other and struck blows that were warded off by officers of the court, The board of equalization recently raised the personal tax assessment of nearly every merchant in Kansas City. When the merchants appeared before Judges Stone, Marsh and Chrisman and County Assessor Bower, as a board of appeais, and entered vigorous protests against the raise, Judge Stone, during the progress of the hearing, charged Messrs. Marsh and Bower with being responsible for the énhanced taxa- ticn. Marsh indignantly denied the charge, retorting: “You're making a grand-stand play.” At this the judges, with clinched fists, sprang at each other. Before the otker court officers could interfere they exchanged lefts and rights. Neither land- ed, and further show of fisticuffs was stcpped by court attaches. —_——.__. ALLOTMENT OF INDIAN LANDS. wded by Dawes and I. T., September 28.—The Dawes and Creek commissions have con- cluded a treaty whereby the Creek Indians agree to allotment nd a change in the form of their government. Town sites are to be Jaid off where towns now exist, and residents can secure title to their town property by the payment of 50 per cent of an assessed valuation of their lots, exclu- sive of improvements. Allotments of 160 acres each are to be made to every citizen, and all the residue of Creek lands is to be held or sold, and the money held as a fund to equalize the various allotments, the location, condition of soil and fertility of land to be taken into consideration by the allotting agents. All claims against the United States and ail other claims are to be submitted to the United States Senate for arbitration. Pro- vision is made for the setting aside of lands for school and church purposes. No recog- nition is given to either coal, coal oil or grazing or mineral lands of any kind. The new treaty meets with the approval of the Indians, but will be fought by all those owning town property or having mineral or grazing franchises in the nation, WERE IN NEWCASTLE WRECK. Probable Fate of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Black of Pittsburg. LOVELAND, Col., September 28.--Con- siderable anxiety prevails here as to the fate of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Black of Pittsburg, Pa., who were without doubt on the train that was wrecked near New-" castle on September 9. The couple were recently married in Pennsylvania, and were on their bridel tour to California. They stopped briefly in Denver, Littleton and at Loveland, where they visited Mrs. Black’s sister, Miss Etta Wilson. They sent their bagga: ahead to their place of destination in Cali: fornia, with a view to stopping at various places on the way. Their baggage has ar- rived at its destination, but no word nas been received from the missing couple, and it is strongly suspected that they were killed at the railroad wreck. Se CAPT. QUINTON CAMPBELL DEAD. nown Newspaper Man and Former Army Officer. CHICAGO, September 28.—Captain Quin- ton Campbell, an old-time newspaper man of Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and the southwest, died at the county hospital Jast evening. He was stricken by paralysis in the street Friday night and never re- gained consciousness. At West Point he and Captain King and ex-Gov. Upham of Wisconsin were class- mates. He graduated in 1866 and se dd with distinction in the Indian wars in the southwest. His grandfather, Chief Jus- tice Todd, was one of the most noted jurists in the west. His mother’s sister was Abraham Lincoln's wife. ———— MONUMENT TO NOVELIST STEVENSON Wel Successful Cast of Bronze Figure in San Francixco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., September 28.— ‘The bronze monument that is to be erected in Portsmouth Square to the memory of Rebert Louis Stevenson, the novelist, has been successfully cast in this city. The statue will represent a Spanish galleon un- der full sail, it being considered as the most representative emblem of Stevenson’s work. The vessel will be named the Bona- venture. It will rest on a granite pedestal eight feet high, and the top of the masts of the Bonaventure will be four feet above that. The monument is expected to be ready for dedication on October 16. ——_>__. RUSSIA DEMANDS SATISFACTION. Responsibility Fixed on Tarkey for the Raids of Kurds. TEHERAN, September 28.—The inquiry made into the fighting which took place on the Turko-Persian frontier in August last shows that the raiders were Turkish Kurds, who crossed the frontier with the full knowledge of the Turkish military au- thorities, sacked nine v and massa- cred three hundred Mussulmans and Chris- tians, including women and children. The Persian government is demanding full satisfaction from Turkey for the out- rages. —— ‘Three Men Drowned at Kaslo, B. C. NELSON, B. C., September 28.—Word comes from Kaslo that three men who were out on the lake last evening were drowned by the boat capsizing. A stiff breeze was blowing and as the boat reached the beginning of the swift undertow op- ‘and the vessel was overturned. have not been recovered. The only member of the party known was Wil- lam Johnson. . —__—— Camden, N. J., Politician’s Suicide. Tomorrow Will Be the 3d Day of Hoeke’s “Opening” Sale. Only two days more—Wednesday and Thursday — then these special prices will go back to the regular prices—-and your chance to enjoy these enormous savings will be gone. No risks in acting “quick” at the “Quality Store.” Nothing but sound, dependable qualities here—none but up-to-date styles and patterns in Furnitute, Carpets and Draperies. Not an unloading of the old—but an introduction of the new—the best—the most popular. If you don’t want the goods delivered now-—for a small deposit we'll keep them until you do—but your selections must be made AT ONCE—to benefit by these prices—lower prices than were ever quoted before. Samples of the Specials. $1.15 Moquette Carpets. $5 White Enam Beds Autiqu> Chamber Suites—only 85e. Ingrain Carpets one woe IT $95 Curly Birch Chamber Suites $15 Rol Head Box Oouc ‘TSe. Tapestry Carpets... td eit oh 9x12 Japancse Rugs... ” 1.90 Mahogany Folding Bed. $175 Turkish Parlor Suites....... +. $119 $25 Oak Folding Bea. #85 Brocatelle Parlor Suitis..........59 $27 Tapestry Parlor Suite............$21 Window Shades......... —s $10 Oak Dining Tabie.... Abe. Silkaline......... $1 China Silk... Chenille Portieres. $5 Sativ Derby Porticres $4.50 Tapestry Portieres. Remember, the biggest type isn’t always a sign of the big- gest bargains. These values speak loud enough for themselves. Very special—Quartered Oak Side- board. large size Furniture, Carpets, Draperies. Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. POLL LLL ALLL LPL LER 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. Seeeteteeedetnteeeteeetee “THE DEP! erereeeee 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. Curtain and upholstery sale. Tomorrow morning we start our first lace curtain, porticre and upholstery sale of the season. We have made the values stronger than usual to get the buying started. We have doubled the space given to lace curtains and uphol- steries and doubled the stock as well, and the buy ing we have done has been under very advantageous circumstances. In plainer CAMDEN, N. J., September 28—J. Oscar |’ words, we have bought in immense quantities where it was a ques- tion of securing a very low price. Don’t miss this sale—if you need curtains or draperies. 150 pairs White Nottingham lace cur- Ball fringe for drapery trimming—to go it tains, 3 yards Jong, shall be cffered for a for a day day at ‘5 23c. yard. 39¢. pair. 100 pairs white Irish point lace cur- : inte sig: gesdk Sung auh-we toes wans: 5-foot curtain poles with brass trimmings complete shall be offered for a day at 14 cents, euch as are usually sold for $2 a pair— shall be put on sale for a day at $1.48 pair. 200 pairs silk-finished tapestre —_por- tleres—full size—fringed top and bot- tom—curtains such as are usually sold for $2.25 pair and are cheap at that— go tomorrow for a day at $1.98 pair. “Opaque” window shades—2 by 6 fee complete with fixtures and good spring rollers, ready for use, shall be offered for a single day at 19 cents. 7 pairs satin finished derby curtains— fall size—handsome dado and heavy fringe top and bottom—the usual $4.80 value—to so for a day at Lace-stripe curtain serim—38 Wide—shall be offered for a day at 3c. yard. inewes 50 pairs chenille portieres—3 yards long— dado and fringe top and bottom, in four colorings—for which you are asked $3.25 a Pair about town—go on sai 7% Smyrna rugs—26 inches by 54 inches with heavy kactted wool fringe, such as are sold by the furniture stores for $1.69— shall be offered for as long as they last at $1.25 each. in the handsomest colorings—usnal Bos A hundred 12 by 18-inch down pill Which are usually sold for 4c. each, stall 8c. yard. go on sale at 2d floor--clevator, 25 cents. Blanket and comfort sale. The blanket and comfort department is on the same floor with ‘the curtains and upholsteries, and we are going to quote special prices in this department also. There isn’t a place in the store where bigger savings can be made even at our regular prices. At these special prices the values are immense. Take notice that the poor, cheap qualities are not here in pursuance of “the dependable store’s” policy to sell only the dependable qualities. We shall offer for this day a white and A good size and good weight do gray double bed “Antelope” blanket at comfort, such as is sold for Tc. u 49c. pair. shall be offered for a day at sae 52 cents. Just 25 pairs of 11-quarter California wool blankets and extra heavy and a fine A lot of 50 double bed comforts, filled grade of wool—with blue, pink, red and with pure white cotton and covered with yellow borders—shall be offered instead of fine and pretty crettope—tne usual $1.8 $5 at 2 vYalue—shall go for 33.98 pair. 1.48 ‘Third s00r 3:98,P $ each, Savings to be made in silks. There may be three other stores in town that can buy silks for as little as this store does, but there are none that are willing to sell it at such a small margin of profit. There’ that lets the cat out of the bag! Naturally this store shall gain the biggest silk trade in the city doing business in this way—and never handling a poor quality. You can best appreciate the savings by shopping around town. : 20-inch black brovaded satin duchosse— all’ silk—newest patterns for skirts and dresses—usual 75c. grade— 62kc. yard. 2B-inch black moire .velour—a quality with the color and weight and patterns such as you've seen selling down town for $1.25—here at 5 g8c. yard. Roman-striped taffeta, silks—in the new shadings—the newest cfiects for fall for : $ | sorte va Se 75¢. yard. 59c. yard. POOOEOSOL OE LEOOCD ; = = Great Reduction: ’ nag Physicians Prescriptions Are our . — Prices —— everybod: Arlingtc Bagtoa Shampooing, ete. Never Talla: Wey cor “Ooslette” tor retaining coal ° a eS ly. Store, pare Sot