Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 8

Ingrain Carpets, finding a they represent. Cottage Carpets—We've just Carpets—200 yds. Old Fashioned Rag Carpets—jost what om Want fer geod service In < m. hall or bee kind at regularly se! for 40c. we offer at... 25¢- yd. Ingrain Carpets—650 yds. of lebrated Extra-fine In- Short lengths of Ingrain, In sam- ples, in 1 to 1% yards long, suit- able for bedside oc each. @yard remnants of the Short lengths or ‘‘samples? of Venitian Stair Carpet, suitable for — bron OE ia OEM SU LAAN Glee Cee NON of Scotch Dundee and Se Ee n ommend for office rooms, halls and in strips for kiteh- ens and pantries. Remnants of grades that were 50, 75 zs aud S5e. for. ° 25¢. yd. Floor Oilcloths—so0o yds. of Floor Oileloths, all in short lengths, best qualities and all odd patterns. Lengths from 5 to 35 yards—that regularly sell” for 35. 40, 50 an “ for. Linoleums—Another _ lot Scotch and Engl'sh Linoleu kitchens, office reem: id halls, short lengths, and some full rolls of old patterns, all good values at to $1 yal 5oc. yd. z ‘losed out at Mattings—We will make the lewness of the price tempt you to buy Mattings at this season of the year. - St. Cor. 11th. Cette tte Swelling Sales in our Carpet Dept. at: The Sacrifice of Prices.; Cottage Carpets, cloths, Linoleums and Art Squares in ‘all the choice patterns are here to interest you, and the prices have been placed on a plane of economy that makes them doubly attractive. This is a wonderfully resourceful department. never a time when any one need feel disappointed at not “drawing” bargain in it. Let these prices arouse your curiosity to see the goods i BOSSES Rag Carpets, Oil- There’s 100 yards of White and Fancy Chinese Matting, sold in any quan- bats — 1 oe 40 te at less than coat to tm ports. wre Oe. yd. 1,000 yards of Fancy Extra Heavy Jolatlees mestting te ese ys * 1,000 yards of Japanese Inlaid and Art Inserted Matting, very ¥ i retty effects, eared 200. yd. 1.000 yards of Fancy Damask Co't n- warp d Japace-e Matting, in pretty stripes and new weaves, Fates €t“30c yd- Door Mats.—The largest va- riety of Mats shown in this city. All inds, sizes and prices. Coco Mats. Rubber Mats, Steel Wire Mats, ete. Good Coco Door Mat — regularly Goc.—for - -30c. each, Extra Fine Mettled Fiber Door Mats—regularly 75c.—for..45c. each. Rubber Door Mats, good quality— regularly $1.50—fo1 « -B5e. each. Steel Wire Door Mats, made—regularly $1.50—for. the best Kensington Art Squares — Very pretty Art Rugs, but. you mustn't think on account of the prices that the stock is old. On the contrary, it 1s brimful of new, pretty patterns’ and colors, and an ‘endless variety of patterns. yards 4 by 5 yards. Dundee Trilby Art erties ‘The best-wearing Rugs made, suit- able for library. office rooms and 2% by 3 yards. 4 by 5 yards. and Sons, Storage, 22d & [1 Sts. BEA RRR WEAR off “bless- ° ing” your laundry- + j man and send your | l 4 i | collars, cuffs, shirts, etc., to us. You'll not grumble or find fault with our laundry work ; it's absolutely flaw- less. *Phone 592 or drop postal telling us to call. | FRAZEE'S LAUNDRY, 1322 Lath st. 2109 M st. j 512 Sth st. | G05 13th st. importation of o1a attern of one bun —— Sold also in meparate: Meces at the same proportionately low Wilmarth & Kaiser, 1 114F. me 27-14 50° | FOR REAL SEAL OR A ALLIGATOR LEATHER POCKET BOOK shows how cheap our prices are. k of Pocket Books for ladies and ° 425 7th Kneessi, 232" ly repaired at small cost Home-Made Pies! the hom ade sort. bat de- Melons, ee ples made and Vaked in the nistakable home fashion. » ple Is the perfect result of a clever home cook's skilled use of the «hoicest materials—20 b. Delivered free. "Phone 1564, ., ist & E Sts Fstablished 1831. bigs S DYENG AND ‘MENT, 2 ESTABLISE as Be ae TEOn St, Dyeing fine mournii antee th or Wiil not « Gocing? all colors, with all the life and luster of new. Finest dey cleaning, Wagon calls. _Bo2S-1yr A Sure Remedy for - Piles We are so post- coe “piles that we give Evan tS *Drug Store| i Conn. ave. and S st. and 1428 M Dr. neds-td Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. Tt can be giv Or THE P SITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE in cvffee, tea or articies of cedy cure, nker or an = to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR ® re .00 Switebes reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced Time. poate a ‘711 31th st., next to Palais Royal. rooms for bairdressicg, shaiapool oa __ SelS-1 fates CLOCKS REPAIRED. _ pit EAMSAY overhaul sour troublesome CLOCKS. “fT CURE OR NO CHARGE. Clocks wound the tmosth. Bene postal 1221 FST. N.W. os am BAe Ae ee Ak ae ee + ‘Xmas Gifts at; AUCTION! We're retiring from Ree hence. are offering our entire stock of Gold and Silver Jewelry, Dia ? i Is, Art Bric-a-Brac, i anction datly at 10 3 Beautiful gifts are going at half wholesale cost! Any article laid aside until Xinas upon pay- » ment ef a small deposit. Hastie Desio, 1107 F St.} WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. -28d_ a Jno. B. ‘Espey’ Ss Steelcarvers,$1 pr. le by_one of the best makers in ali * * nd. Sola on merit. Fu'ly guaran- * * Money back on requ se 1010 Pa. Ave. teed. Faultless Fancy Patent FLOUR. —- A brand that every good cook who wants to be successful in her bread. making—should use. It soon wins its way into the good graces of those who = appreciate a_trulye goo t7 IMPERIAL WEDD! ~$1 for a full quart botth ar. WHISKY the best on the market for the price. Try it. P & | J. D. Donnelly, 14th & 1, = Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastritis, Ulceration, Or threatened Cancer of the Stomach and all dis- eases: erstees esas an impaired digestive system positively SROVE AITAM'S Remedy is a specific. The first dose removes all distress and a permanent cure of the most chronic case is guaranteed. Send $1.00 to GROVER GRAHAM CO., Newburzh, N-_Yig amd receive a full-sized bottle, express If not as represented money will be refunded. Write for pamphlet. Sold by all druggists. -cent bottle convinces, Sa nT a --PLUY (Late with Barton) Offers the very finest imported tailor-made Mined threughout with im- ported silk — guaranteed per- These Suits are guaranteed equal to those or which $65 ts asked elsewhere! nits—made to your order—in the very latest fect as to fit and subject to 30 Fourteenth St.N.W. and most fashionable e§ 5 approval A ME RE RMN 3 E 2 I 2 i Bargain Sale. ine’s Celery Compor Cuticura Ointment. Manyadi Water (gen Cuttcura Resolvent. Fellows’ Syrups. Wa Cure! nkham's Compound. s Prescription. Kolb Pharmacy, not-3m 438 7TH ST., COR. E N.W. NEW INDUSTRY FOR VIRGINIA. A special to the Faltimore American from ‘ewport News, Va., yesterday, says: A From'nent real estate owner announced this morning that he was authorized to state that the Havemeyers were ready to establish an immense beet sugar factory and refinery in this city, provided that the farmers would guarantee to plant at least 30,009 acres of beets per year. “It rests entirely with the farmers,” said this gentle- man, “whether or not these great sugar kings will lecate here or elsewhere. They kave had representatives here in their He terest. The ground has been carefully look- ed over, and they are satisfied that the city o‘fers many super‘or inducements for the jecation of such an enterprise as they are Getermined to establish somewhere in this section of the south; but , they must have beets, and a lot of THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1897-24 PAGES, DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE First Seesion of Annual Meeting at Hamline Dr. Lucien Clark Talks of “Herocs ‘Wanted”—Rev. McDowell’s Address en “Trained for Service.” ‘The seventh annual convention of the Ep- worth League of the District of Columbia began last evening at Hamline Church, cor- ner of 9th and P streets northwest, Rev. W. R. Stricklen, D. D., pastor. Mr. W. S. Dew- hirst, president of the District League, oc- cupied the chair. After a song service led by Mr. William J. Palmer, with Mr. O. D. Swett as organist, Rev. Dr. L. B. Wilson, Lresiding elder of Washington district, Bal- timore conference, conducted devotional services, following which Rev. Dr. Lucien poate pastor of Foundry Church, delivered an address on “Heroes Wanted.” After stating that in most instances the fe of a person was influenced by his course of reading, Dr. Clark said, in part: “One who has for himself studied the , Bible sees before him high and noble char- acters and ambitions. A true hero is the highest type of a man. There is a great deal of spurious manhood and womanhood in the world. It would take a strong elec- tric light to find a true man in some por- tions of our modern society. There are more worthless men than women; there are more women than men in the Epworth League and in the church; nevertheless the material cut of which true heroines are rade is not so plentiful as we might wish it to be.” Birds and Pug Dogs. Dr. Clark then read aloud a letter written by a young lady to a lord bishop in Eng- land, in reply to a request from the latter that the young lady engage in some kind of Christian work. The writer of the letter stated in detail how she was engaged from early morning until late at night, and ap- pealed to the lord bishop to know if he thought, after what she had told him, she had time to do anything else. A part of the young woman's duties was stated by her to be to feed the canaries and parrots, and Dr. Clark said he believed that if some of the young ladies in society in Washing- ton were asked to engage in Christian work they would not only reply that they have canaries and parrots to feed, but also a pug dog to look after. : Continuing, the speaker said: “We can easily see the need of a hero in the days of Daniel and Elijah, and some of the other prophets, and again in the days of Wesley and Asbury and other pieneers of Meth- odism, when bravery was required to stand up for omfe’s belief in the doctrines taught by the Methodists, but ft is more difficult to realize that there is still a demand for heroes, “We need,” said eaker, spirit to be true Christians. Jesus said ‘Fol- low me,’ and if we are to be Christians we must follow Him even if we have to en- counter opposition and reproach.” The speaker instance s in support of this statement, and said: “There are Christians who are greater heroes than Wellington. There are opportun for heroes ani heroin ‘Training for Daty. “a_ heroic Rev. W. L. McDowel! of Baltimore made an address on “Trained for Service.” He urged that it was impossible for the church to get the highest type of service from its followers unless they were trained for the work, no matter how earnest and kcyal the Christian might be. The chair announced the appointment of two ccmmittees, as follows: Resolutions—Messrs. J. S. Hough, J. F. Engle and J. S. Credentials- Cc. Eldrich, S. A. Tke second day's proceedings of the con- Xention began this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The program for the day and evening was printed in The Star of last evening. The convention will close with a junior rally tomorrow evening. ae eng Ae WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET. Butter and Cheese Lower—Eggs Some- what Highe: After the Thanksgiving demand there is today in the local wholesale produce mar- ket a slightly weaker feeling, but prices remain about as last reported, with the exception of butter and eggs. Butter is slightly lower, although in good demand, and is well cleaned up. It is not likely to go higher. Eggs have taken quite a rise, ard only storage goods keep prices down to where they are. Cheese is a fraction lower, but the market as to about all pro- ducts remains unchanged. New York state fuil cream, large, a pound; flats, 11; pon: 4g. Eggs—Nearby frés! cents a dozen; western, 20 to . 19 to 20. Poultry—Live turke cents a pound; dressed, 9 to 12; , 8 to 9; old fowls, 5 to 7; ducks, $ to 9; dressed, 10 to 11; ‘geese, G to 7: dressed, 8 to 9. —Venison, saddle, 15 to 20 cents a bear, saddle, 10 to 1 to 40 cents apiece; rabbits, wild turkeys, 7 to 10 cents a pound; quail, $1.50 to $2 a dozen; woodcocks, 25 to 25 cents apiece. Vegetables—Celery, medium, per doz., 25 to ; common, per doz., 10 to 15 cents; . per box, 30 to 60 cents; let- tuce, |. 50 cents to $1; potatoes, fancy, new, per bbl., $2 to $2.50; choice, per bbl., to $2: new, per to 70 cents; culis, per bbl., 50 to toes, New York, per bush., Maryland and Virginia, per cents; culls, per bush., 25 to potatoes, fan per bbl., $2 $1.50; cuils, mons, per bbl., $1; beets, per 100 bunch $1 to $1.50; cabbage, per 100, $2 to $4; new, per bbl cents to $1; onions, eer per bbl, $1.50 to $2; yellow, per bu: 60 to 65 cents; turnips, per ‘bbl. 75. cents, to $1; beans, white, New York, mediums, $1.20 to $1.25; New York pea, $1.15 to $1.20; marrow, to $1.30; Virginia, white, 90 cents to ; white, mixed, 80 ‘cents; colored, 60 cents; black-eyed peas, per bush., 65 to 75 cents. Dried fruits—Evaporated apples, choice, 4 to 6 cents; apples sliced, fancy, 2% to 3 cents; sliced, bright, 2% to 2% cents; quar- ters, bright, 2% to 3 cents; Peaches, choice, G to 7 cenis; fair to good, 5 to 6 cents; Falves, unpeeled, 2 to 3 cents; quarters, unpeeled, 2 to 3 cents; evaporated, 8 to 10 cents; evaporated, unpeeled, 6 to 7 cents; cherries, pitted, dry, crop '96, 9 to 10 cents; sugared and wet, 6 to 7 cents; blackberries, rer lb., 3 to 3% cents; whortleberries, per Ib., 5 to 6 cents; raspberries, dry, 10 to 11 cents. Green fruits and nuts—Apples, fancy ta- ble, bbl., $2 to $3.50; choice, per bbl., $2 to $2.50; windfalls, per bbl., $1 to $1.25; pears, La Conte, $1.50 to $3; Duchesss, per bbl. $1.75 to $2; Sickle, per bbl., $3 to $4; Ca! fornia Bartlett, per box, $1 to $1.50; native, per bbl., $2.25 to $8; walnuts, per 100 Ibs, 7% to 85 cents; chestnuts, per pound, 7 to 8 cents; oranges, California, $2.50 to $3.50; lemons, Cicily, per box, $3 to $4; be Catawba, 5-Ib. baskets, 8 to 10 cents; Con: cord, 10-Ib. basket, 12 to 13 cents; 5-Ib. basket, 7 to 9 cents; Niagara, 5-Ib. basket, 8 to 11 cents; Salems, 5-Ib. basket, 8 to 9 cents; walnut. kernels, 9 to 10 cents; pine- apples, 8 to 18 cents; crab apples, per bbl., to $2. Beef and other meats—Cattle, extra, per ewt., $3.50 to $5; butcher, per cwt., $2.50 to $8.50; common, per cw 50 to $2; rough, per cwt., $1; hogs, fair, Ae ewt. Bross, $4: ordinary, per ewt., net, $3. heep, per st $2.50 to $3: lambs. spring, “choice, ewt., to $4.50; medium, $4.25; common, $3 to Sor calves, prime, per cwt., $6 to $7; com- mon, per cwt., $5 to $6; grass, per Se Re to $3.50; cows, prime, each $25 to $35, mon, each $10 to $15; old and ay, 8 6 to’ $8; dressed hogs, 3 to 442 cents. 30 cents; No. 1, $1. to 90 cents; yams and hay- weet —_>__ Richmond Schools Short of Funds. The city council of Richmond, Va., hav- ing refused to appropriate the $8,000 needed for running the public schools through the month of December, the teachers met last night and agreed to perform their duties free of charge during Mhe interim (Decem. ter 12 to January 1), for which the council refused to provide pay. Everything fine and the finest of“eveffthing at Cornwell's. Why Not Trade at Cornwell’s?. —— . Some people used to think that Decause we sold only the best goods that trading with us was expen- sive. That idea bas long been ex- ploded. “We'sell as low and mary cases lower than any other grocer. Few illustrations: 25% Plums, 10° Can. —— _Large “Extra Standard’ Green Gage and Egg Plums. = 10c. Equal to others’ 25c. Plums. RS 8 lbs nuts, $1 New Mixed Nuts, and mixed proportionately, nearly al! the cheaper —8 Ibs. for. we I Box Raisins, $1 Bil. boxes of Deutetous & J] Cluster Raisins for.,.. Mince M Meat, 10c. Atmore’s Mince Meat, * Oc. ‘Cornwell s*, or by single pound. . Finest of everything in Gro- ceries, Wines and Liquors, 3 1412 to 1418 Pa. Ave. seeseosasesoes GEOPEEOOILODED Printers Can Save —money | OO LOPE EES “ie ®t =n) 0500094-00099900004000000000-20 rencerossenocenioerenoseosonooreesonseseeaoeseneese Ly substi- tuting electric power for the old - fashioned steam power. ey saved fs Ee cee hy not_in- croape sours earnings. Moa Fee nt U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. *Phone nw. (9: for 40c. U Extracts. eS * Here's thé’ reason for the above * ridiculous price: We imported these * Extracts in-bulk and bottled them * ourselves—hence were able to cut the regular price in half. Full oz. Lottles, with serew sprinkler top, in White Rose and Violet. One of our grand Xmas’ specials at 19¢. oe 25° . eee Orris, 14 jb i . Sweet Pectnta Genuine Flor- * © entine Orris=noe common Veroha © * Orrig-at the specfal price of 25c, = Jaolb. peke. OGRAIT’S, Pav Ave. COAL. ince it costs no more, why not buy the best “Lee I OY TD “Summer”’ Prices for Dest ever ing quot- in’ winter? * prices for coal |Ehone 729 or mail us your order. Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. lith and D sts, s.w.. ba 13th and Water sts. s.w. ‘Fur W . g : Fur Weather: : 3 : Predicted ° ° redicled: ‘ : oe See It has been predicted that this ¢ © *** * winter will be an unusually severe ¢ © 22% * one—which means that require ¢ 2 298% warm Fors. We're hea Ss re * * Furs—shcw the x ° * est styles— and & : g x : : ; : B. H. Stinemetz & Son, ; ° ‘urriers and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. no27-28d 4 300 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. Cream Blend Flour never failstodoits _ share towards making your baking a success. You'll ‘never get a “poor barrel” or an “unsatisfac- tory sack” of flour if you'll take the trouble to INSIST that your grocer send you “Cream Blend.” Cream Blend: Flour !s Best: It’s always the same— whether you buy a small sack or a barrel. It’s al- ways the VERY BEST flour that can be ground of choicest winter and spring % é i : wheat. EF See that rou get sc Blend” NOT * “something just $ as. g000. fe $ & Wholesalers, It . B. Earnshaw & Bro.,3 1105-1107-1109 11th si 1000-1002 M st. s.e. 0 CASE OF 24 BOTTLES—ONLY $1. 66 Ru by” Lager —dark in color— heavy in body— delicious in flavor —an ideal tonic and beverage. CF Case of 24 bottles—delivered in unlettered wagons—only $1. Drop postal or telephone. Washington Brewery Co., 4TiT_ AND F N.E. "PHONE 2154. _ noe sues (I Take 10 to ) to 30% Off During Removal aig ) 2d into our doors above, a4 soon #s it Nor caring to mov js absolutely necessary nt of a disc Ay from 10. to Architects’ and Engineers’ Supplies! nd Chance to secure Xmas Gifts under ice! Fred. Schmidt, \ = oth, Below F St. t. ois. 3m.24 AWK ENON, If You Must Take COD LIVER OIL o. in the form of our PHOSPILATIC oe LSION, It is better ii oe a the pure ofl. It is So Uisagreeable taste or of a 2° gested when the pure oil fs refuxed—and os is even more valuable. medicinally, than Seas SS oil alone wonld be. °. 1 pint. Ge. pint. Arlin, gton Drug Store, Gor Visvelhise et en ‘Fuel Bills ~ ( ‘Cut i in Half [ s nis at such a low 4 40 bu. U nerushed Coke. ; 4 40 bu. Crushed Coke... $3.70 + ‘ ? {Washington Gaslight Co. $2.90 413 Tenth St. N.W Or at the following places: Faust Station, 12th and M sts West Station, 26th and G sts s Appliance Ex., 1424 N. 28d aera Tlad. Ashe’s Business WILL BE CONTINUED AS USUAL AT NW. 1017 CONN. AVE. All Imported Gowns and Goods must be sold at a much lower price than heretofore. Orders taken for Dressmaking in latest designs. I. Sullivan, Manager, FORMERLY WITH MRS. C. DONOVAN, no24-6t* Madison ave. We beg to Announce —that our preparations for the Holidays have been completed. Never in the history of our long established business have we been able to offer such A GREAT VARIETY “of arti- cles of exclusive designs as this season—and the prices are LOWER THAN EVER. Galt & Bro., Soh eey SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS, 1107 PENNA. AVENUE, a NT Need New Parlor Suite? f you do ybu’re“/extremely fortunate! We've reduced theprice of a number of elegant ParldX’ Sutées—no reason in the world for the‘lowered price—except our determination,to always offer better values than obtainable anjwhere: Splendid 3-pledé Parlor Suite, Anish, upholstered tn! silk datnask Was $30. Lovely s-plece Parlor 5 sh, upholstered tn stl “damagk, value for ... Sean en Parlor’ 8 finish, tered in velour, ec em- brotdsred wack A. $50 value for. Superb rman-decorated Gold "Parlor “Bulte. Th Houghton,,:; 7's. no2i-40d_ $38 DYSPEPSIA IN. ITS WORST FORMS WILL ‘ield to the use cot Carter's L Little ae wa RS ttle Nerve Lapel eve: greseat distress but rengthes Sees ‘Gnd ‘digestive apparatus. The eee. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what ycu wi ou ‘will get‘en answer; cra 8 end Now Year's tal iter a a ite of DR. SIEGERT'R. aAxdosress Gulaite Davor.” Boware of imitation cat vA DREAM OF A HAT. =You uttra part'cu’ar people can find the Hat that fills your fancy here. Producticns of Virot and other famous make all the ideas. Pattern Hats aud F ow ing in Iai cttes and Feather Boas. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113G St., Importer of Fine Millinery, Fars, ete. )_ no25-th,s,tu-20 aa O BLACKISTONE ISLAND MINERAL WATER. ‘This water bas established for Stsclf an enviable reputation in the short $ mouths since which it was introduced. It bas proved unfailing for the inactive kidney; promotes ccplous, clear discharges and relieves promptly the irritable bladder. Its solvent action on concretions such as gravel or gall stones surpasses acy water known, aud rheumatism vanishes under {ts influence. Upon the digestive organs {ts action is gratifying, keeps the bowels regular, and as a table water it cannot be equaled. Sold at the low rates of 20c. pr. one-half-gal. bottle; $2.00 pr. doz., or $1.65 pr. 5-gal. demijohn. AML bottled directly at the artesian well. Send orders to F.G.Herbert,611 FSt.N.W. Pay me only $3" for Monticello Whisky cae, others for 94 a Gal, A liquor no one could find fault with. Old and melicw—honestly, it's a whisky that bears com- paricon with liquors selling for.$5 a gallon. Sent anywhere securely sealed. "Phone 1084. N. H. Duvali-1923 Pa. Ave. no25-th,s,tu-20 Benson’s Porous Plaster _ Gives Prompt reliel” “Price, 2c, oclé-s,tu,th-low 926, 928 7th, ¥ running through to 704-706 K st. offered. It is difficult indeed truly enough—and hundreds prompt advantage of them. era in wrap selling. $5 collarettes for $1.50! Just k of this, Indies! You are offered the choice of handsome seal fur collarett lined = with changeable — sil with — generously full ripple—2 sold for less than $4 and $5—at the never-before-heard-of Price of $1.50. $16 capes for $7.98! Another phenomenal _yatue—one you'll never be able to bu: di that for as little heavy curled ide and de- throughout $6 capes for $1 981 xood things, dered. Now’ comes a lot of 23 Kersey capes, wade with ¢ pleat back, land<omely braided and and some edged with martea fur also a great m Persian lamb capes, ca Pith fine Thiet far—which are sel y of the season, to find a need If price to poy ided and jetted bring less 1 just half that— ating stoves—regular Monday only ene to cach customer for 100-plece handsomely decorated poree- lain dinner sets, full goid lined —1 regularly at $10—on Mewts only one set only to each customer. Beautifully blended « acre set decorations in four styl-s slop Jars, complete $4.59 hand with Monday only wigest size white po E with side handles —regul: #1'30n Monday only $1.19. thin-blown a band in doz.—only” one tomer. Handsome hand-painted anqnet lemps. hes high. with self brass trimming -inch globes, complete-—for $4. Fine decorated “table ares with large tn plete, os—for Sosserdondongontontoetontontorontontontoniontonsonreetestonteorlonlonsonias con ante tenor io lor ence one ior eee G HGH HNO ONPG GOO OOCECCCOCCOCCCCTOCO EL NAAN £ SOSO No notes—no interest. Solid Oak Exten and cooking—all prices. Have you seen the new Fine Ingrains from 35c. Splendid Brussels from All Carpets made, laid ne2é-tt SOs OSSOOOS OOOOHCOIe SSE685 86666692 OSESSeoose ® Gllonboras® “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” ae A sensational sale of fur capes and jackets! All eyes are turned on the “Dependable Store” fire Washington is talking of the seemingly impos at which high-grade fur and plush capes and jackets are being type—for at first glance the prices seem too absurdly and ri- diculously low to seem possible. be on hand first thing Monday morning, ready to inspect the garments which are being off ered at prices that mark a 1-day specials in china, ease, lamps, &c. es er House Ready For Winter? Isn't there some piece of furniture that you ought to have? Isn't there a room that should be carpeted? Tt isn ‘t right that vou should go without these things — when they are so EASY to get. You are perfectly welcome to Easy Payments! You will find that it PAYS to buy here on credit; compare our credit prices with the lowest cash prices you can find ANYWHERE. Solid Oak Sideboards from Solid Oak Dining Chairs from 75c. up. ion. Tables, $3.50 up. Complete line of Gas, Oil and Coal Stoves—both heating Elegant Velvets from $1 a yard up. No charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN? S samuore cxenrr KOUSE 817--819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. now—en- ible prices to do the values justice in cold Sut the values are here— of shrewd women are taking If you act wisely you'll new $25 capes for $13.75! Here's an opportu priced garment mus! pay if fine « rippl aud edged in Tront with satin skins rs in he (mate Lmpossi te npliens ‘y are offere sis and they ar ered $1 Daanes for $3.98! Here's one enti sey inade with the new handsomely braided—and some of them ane trimmed with marten fur, aad others with straps of kere yor fancy tmttons £10 ws the World over—an your cholce of a $10. jackets for oe 98! Rut the value that caps the climax ix the ‘offering af zs : all-wool eetestectentecentetestete foietntete CAO Nl ONO MALAAAARLAAARAELRARPER REAR A AA ALPE AAAPAMD $20 jackets for $9.50! ur choice of these fine im . in mode, tan “green ‘aud black lined with changeable silk, or Toman striped or black satin— fintshe thers are gettin —at only $9.50. ching Owari Jue—on Mond: sue Bohemian 1 ue and ruby sets, white with in aud tine butter, ka and Spon for $1.19 set with mat Fine heavy tk plated nut sets, 2 nuterackers and 6 fine pointed picks—for 49. set. i a ae a aed ae ee ee NEE ee ee a ee eee EE ee eee 10 to $200. Carpets vet? a yard up. 50c. a yard up. and lined free. ) 809008 090808800 | € 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to us for the purpose of raising money for a New York Hair importer. We at fine Switch for..... $1.50 Be ad mr eee ae 50 +e elsewher ‘25 doz. a= Whit just half of ‘thelr a aT THE Louvre Glove Store, eel8-tt NO. 919 F ST. It’s Such An Easy Matter To Have Clean Teet that (t's queer so manz_ folks neglect LISTERS DENTIFRICE ever falls to make teeth clean a wutifully, ite—and to keep them siwaye in —— fat Condition, It makes the gums the rest ONLY 25c. W. S. THOMPSON, Trusses tet, rope, Abdomian Painless | Extracting, 50e. Silk cannot be had at the price of calico. Diamonds cost more than gins. ‘The men who offers too much awakens suspicion. Investigation will turn saspi- clon to certa‘nts. We warn the public against unscrupulous mon who bave in- vaded the honorable profession of den- i the tricksters to allure sou into thelr clutches by the specious plea of some- ‘thing for nothing. Our prives are rensonable—not too high or too low. Each department is attund- ed by a man of experience. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 12 o'clock. ‘nol9-50d “MARLBOROUGH PARLORS,” 1110 G §T. Hair facial cult ‘sansa