Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1898—24 PAGES: “ MOSES F st. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Furniture Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 22 & M. A Table for Every Need —Such a stock of Tables as we show. A big room full of them, piled 3 deep in many cases. And most table stocks that you see are made up of a few scattering samples here and there. See the completeness, the thoroughness with which we cater to 1 Such big dealing has ge in making the prices 29. Beau- tiful your needs. its advan’ lew. Inlaid Table, $1 Square Top Table, genu- ine ma- hog- any top, One lower shelf. speaking of at | \ J handsomely inlaid. A bargain worth $1.29. Round Top Inlaid Table, in ma- hogany finish, $1.19. Table Reductions. Worth Ing tops $1.00 shaped $1.00 x $49 49 Oa gany Fintsh 1 mgany Finish een Tables LAWALL BOON Stsies. Tables, drawer Oak Tables pery Portieres. 2 $6.00 33.00 $11.08 $6.00 Silk Dam W. B. MOSES & SONS Sore Throat, Coloved Sp DAYS. on Oi last other ofl KE e Robin h si “they lubricate more S ILO p Olli CNEL NIA AI LLL ILLEEEEPAISPSEPD ISS SSIS Ce pene eels ae Seedeedoniee Locedoedeedet sost MELE LEELA AAMAS Wm. C. Robinson & Son, a epll-atr Reg __ BALTIMORE. Ma. P»=s Ee MAKES 2D Make iced tea of Burch- ell's Spring Leaf (sold at 6oc. pound) and you will find it superior to any N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. Mm yield ¥ | for | taken, says she will remain at eee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee Ee She eee Be ae eee eee oe ee ae a ae eae < | About Women (by noted men). | their wite, ‘The greatest merit of some men is —Poincelet. ON BS Monday’s S15 for $20 Paris Made Hats. HE name and address maker is on each. An exclu: ised because each is different. T is quoted, the very Monday only. of a day of their first public show- offered in an original way—less than import cost | ing., $15 instead of $20, a comphmentary price for | visitors. clusion. by Mr. Prince. “Op noted French sive style prom- Original styles MONE —AT THE PALAIS ROYAL— OPENING” Millinery Parlors. HE main parlor, 140x60. feet, will be crowded Monday with Millinery and The two with services of head millimers, to be at the disposal of these desiring se- The features of this Autumn-Winter Exposition are the number and variety of Imported Hats, the copies and adaptions of them, the worn by the opera star, Miss ening” Souvenirs. for $7.50 U. S. Made Hats. ON’T be carried away by the beautiful sur- roundings and the attending glamor of this “Opening Day’—on Monday. Let an assist ant bring you a variety of these hats to the electric lighted mirrored room. on one after the other. the imported at $15. They are their only competitors. ile Hata AY sSeeaetions Seeete nf SMints ste Sot Sef z In the private parlors, =e sSoedeaseese So et window display, showing hats Alice Nielson, photographed drtectetenteegedd See Soe DO Seleeded seQeeegees Seets te Sesto ist- totes Close the door, and try Then compare them with set So Untrimmed Hats. Quantity and variety so vast and prices so little that not a few mil- liners secure their supply here— saving time and trouble. while paying no more than to the “job- ber.” Monday’s Special, 95¢ for $1.25 Hats. Hat Trimmings. Ostrich Feathers, Wings, Quills, breasts and Coque Feathers com- ing t from the makers are also retailed at jobbers’ prices. 5¢ | to $3.98 for the best plain feather | to those most claborately beauti- | ful. | Monday’s Special, 19¢ for 25c Feathers. feed To-Order. No charge for the invaluable suggestions of expert milliners. Your contour, eyes, hair and com- plexion made a study, and hats produced to create a perfect tout ensemble. Monday’s Special, 50c¢ : for Plain Trimming. soe ot ef ef Sef dressmakers come autumn dress. NE at $1 trav quards and Crepons. And 10 pe! to $4.50 yard. 29a. It read is true—warranted 50c quality in autumn colors, checks, stripes 29c yard, but not more than one purchaser. autumn-winter season. for 50c Wool Fabrics. almost too good to be true. All-wool Suitings, ‘Opening 1898-99 Dress Goods, —SILKS, WOOL FABRICS, LININGS— to the dressmaker to learn of the new materials. here to learn of us. Why day the grand ‘‘Opening’’ of the completed importations for the The display will prove most instructive and the complimentary prices assure a considerable saving in cost of your 10 Per Cent Discount on Monday. “NTH deducted from the price marked on the exclusive one-of-a-kind Dre: , $17.88 and $23.88. Bewitching designs and colorings in Silk Matelasse, with satin stripe Corded Silk, with velour travers stripes; some with satin stripes; also illuminated Jac- 1 among which are Tailor Suitings from 75¢ to $2.50 yard; Black Crepons, from $1 to $4.50 yard; Black Silks of every description, from $1 OO va. for $1 Wool Fabrics. r cent discount on all Black Good But it Best appre mixtures. to each | and dre: Red and Black, Two-tone Granite Suitings, in combinations of Black, Green and Black. $1 quality at 59¢ yard— | but for Monday only. ; = z ee Sectoid sSeedonseiseate eee i And the not all come here? On ee Set es or x Seecorinconcerts sg oie Patterns, here sof soe a 0 od soe ot o ‘on <0 ted when seen—so-inch-wide So see Brown and Black, Blue and so so OT only for Monday—but fc N some such special attraction is in ¢ tumn and winter season. Linings being on the seco: justifies the means. will be made up in greater sales ¢ The loss of profits on linings or the entire au- 8c Dress Goods and oc nd floor here; flo or ; Te order. The end- 35¢ of Dress Goods. 50c Best Dress Linings at Wholesale Prices. rd for best 12c. Linings. - Wholesale yard for best 15c Linings. Wholesale prices: yard for best 25¢ Linings. Wholesale prices. yard for best 48c Linings. Wholesale prices. yard for Silk Moreen Lining. prices, dntntetetedetntetetntntntntets fot on fesfestentontontoctoctoctoctonfectocfoctoeogeed SSS aE ‘ Sesdensonteneentondontoet aleatoneeeseeseeteneneegecenfendeneateatoaoeogeasonrentondeeedee Special Prices for Monday Only. é Bs 69¢ 79¢ $1.25 = for 80c Silks. for $1 Silks. for $1.50 Velvets. = Extra quality Taffeta The Newly Beautiful Black and Colored & Silks, in plain and glace Pekin Stripes, in lovely | Trimming Velvets. Extra $ autumn colorings. value at $1.50 a yard. 5 ° Ee $ Palais Royal ats, G@ Street. : 4 SEEKING FOR HER SON Mrs. Florence Frost Has Spent a Fortune in That Way. ow Penniless and Working as a Servant in a Hotel—Frie Will Help Her. CHICAGO, September 24—Mrs. Florence Fros'. heir to an estate in Delaware, and ne wife of a wealthy Philadelphian, has been located in this city by the police, who have been looking for her at the request of “r cousin, S. McC. McPherson of New York. She was working as a servant in a hotel on Wabash avenue. Mrs. Frost, who she hears from her cousin. When her money arrives, she says, she will resume the quest for her missing child. Mrs. Frest is the daughter of the late William McCaulley, a wealthy citizen and lawyer of Delaware, who at one time was adjutant general of the state. Her mother was a Miss Brinton of Westchester, Pa., a cousin of Gen. George B. McClellan. In 1884 Miss McCaulley was married to J. B. Frost of Wilmington. In 1892 Mrs. Frost began suit for divorce, which is still pending. On January 12, 1892, her hus- band. it is said, took his seven-year-old son from Mrs. Frost's home in New York and came west. The mother spent thou- sands of dollars, she says, trying to find the child. She traveled all over the coun- try, and last winter she reached Chicago penniless. She advertised and hired detec- tives. but the cnly information she could get was that her husband had taken the boy to Canada and given him into the care of a clergyman. When told of ner good fortune Mrs. Frost said: “I intend to take advantage of the her husband had work til) her chilé, which wealth in store for me to find my boy and | secure my Giverce. 1 have written to my cousin, Mr. McPherson, asking for partic- pL 2 ulars. Until I get.an answer I cannot s: what my plans will be.” oe Mrs. Frost is thirty years old, but much older. = pas ooks pee A CITY AND SUBURBAN ROAD. Contracts Awarded for the Work of Re-Equipment. The contracts for the various parts of the work in the re-equipment, and also the con- struction of the city and the suburban street rallroad, formerly the Eckington, have been awarded. As stated in yester- day's Star the contract for what is known as the street work, or constructing the con- duits, was awarded to Mr. E. Saxton of this city, while the contract for the tron work went to Johnson & Co. of Pennsylvania. The contract for the paving was awarded to the Cranford Paving Company of this city, for construction of the overhead sec- tion of the road to J. G. White & Co. of Baltimore, and for the track\laying and grading of the overhead section to W. H. Allen of this cit: SS Take advantage now of the special prices in Hoeke's Clearing Sale.—Advt, OHIO POLITICS 924, 926, 928 7th, Tunning through to 704-706 K st. Democrats Making Campaign Mate- Tial Out of the War. EF eSeedess ese BAD TREATMENT OF SOLDIERS This is to Be an Issue All Over the Seetensengeosentesgent State. FEELING IN CANTON|¢ : 2. —__ 3 Special Correspondence of The Uvening Star. CANTON, Ohio, September 23, 1898. War and politics are going to be mixed | % est crowds the store can hold—and will no doubt. in the Ohio campaign this fali. One does | # . : not have to be on buckeye soil long to learn | have never been offered such tremendous money-saving opportuni- as much. The atmosphere changes on | ties all at one time before. Look the list over carefully—and ask crossing the line. There is more Intensity | 4 5 : if here than in the keystone state. The | yourself if you can afford to remain away tonight. boundary is a division of scriptural terri- tory, for while New Galilee is in Pennsyl- 5 . vania, Palestine is in Ohio. The other side Mohair skirts, 79c. of New Galilee, especially between Pitts- * om 5 to 10 o'clock tonight we shall burg and Beaver Falls, people talked of the Neen eae ‘of sive docen blac political campaign with the war as an inci- brocaded mohair Geisteeeye! ood patterns, which are well line elvet bound—and made full in widt cents. They sold up to $1.25—0 yi dent. I had no trouble in getting unbiased opinions on the extent to which Mr. Wana- maker would harm Repr ative WViGAS "e what you seve by coming tonight be- Stone, the Quay candidate for governor, or ee on the effect of Mr. Jenks’ speeches to his democratic supporters. These views were Men’s collars, 7'4c. given th an intelligent explanation of the PS ae a se ee as state issues, while the war was discussed From 5 to 10 c’clock we shall ofer on a different basis. Pennsylvania has its |@ ihapes, Se ee troops widely scattered, from the Phillip- | same. sort you always pay pines to Cuba and Porto Rico, as weil as | for It's & Kod in camps in the United States. It seems to » lay in an extra supply made less fuss than almost any other There is some criti- , but it is in the main temperate, and is not made up of blind and unjust attack: The mothers ‘This evening from 5 who have sons in one of the regiments in of 12 do will sell a which there is sickness, have petitioned = dicot that it be mustered out of service, and by > patterns—for this time the petition may have been garments are made the War Department by the F well. They ai yore than this spe burg representatives. But the chief re: ppears to be that the regiment hz not been given active service and is not likely Scmuitts °Utting "shetanee” Socause |g Dftessing sacques, 55c. nia that the democr ts want prett (oN ors as Light thin | i stzes— will » some ben 1 lo tonight gurment fx nice- worthy any woman, The ‘erence is so pointed in Ohio that Difference in Ohio. Special shoe values be The campaign has not been formally opened and neither side e has undertaken to define the issues, yet} from 5 to 10 tonight. the trend is clear enough. If the present 200 pairs of ladies’ bright do: ey count for anything the republicans ton and lace hoes. rf 00d. durable sion is confined to the conduct of t sells regularly at §) ‘and ts. This will be their will go from weer cwn fault. Nobody appears to be thinking co Sees of the minor o: whose political for- tunes rise or fall with the success or de- Be ad 5 ; feat of the state ticket. I have heard that | ,,300,nalrs of misses’ and children’s but- Ueket bs but have list styles—with Upped’ opera toes—soles of to frar r solid white leather—well je and ing the which shed in sizes from 14 to 2 ily expected to To tive ee eon = thing in y If it n ordinary off year they might be io emeat > Tall etioes ananie: OF er, at a time when a . viel box calf, kan- has the credit of condu ry weight of sole, either ing a successful war this kind of talk ha: plain—shown in all the lat- a strange sound to it. Democrats confess Ups of kid or patent leather that two or three months ago they had no|& gaie"® auctut hectare eee hopes more than holding their own and | & would be asked 38 — 8, kecping organization toget ES Wi'go trom 5 to do tonight tor. D1 OD thre mpalgn; but When they | fin repu ans admitting defeat they x naturally become more aggressive. % Children’s school com n and penefl & box, made up in the shape of a police. Bad Treatment of Soldiers. = man's club, given free with purchases of > whole question narrows down to the ad celAnen's "eioes: feeling cf resentment over the alleged bad | © treatment of the soldiers. I have not run across any democrat SSS == theu there was al aise to hold the republican war revenue legis! ible for all the death and with Leader Baile! , and the President himself ts cri ance which he gives to th pject. some of old neighbors whose show a willirer » in the war. The men of the Sth expansion or whz to go on record ever policy may w out of the 1 tory with the re- ting orders. Whether the regi- the United Sta mustered out or whether it yme cha I should judge that | Will be assigned to garrison duty is unset- ourths of Ohio democrats are | tled. It would probably be a good idea to nsiomsis. ‘The remainder are ho: | have a* muster of the companies to show ns who would not ross a miil-| that the suffering has not been so great. nd for fear of acqu wreign terri- | At every village in this part of the state I tory on the other side. But fn the matter | he noticed vigorous young fellows in of persuading the soldfer and his relatives | their uniforms, full of spirits, who certainly and friends that the democratic suffered no bad effects from their reported should have his support because a re hardships. i can administration has let him go hi Major Weybrecht, who was with the regi- me has been nominated for Con- and get sick with fever there is complet unanimity of sentiment within the party. ainst Represen Its leaders are strewd enough to see the He might receive some soldier fo of the argument, which can be ause of personal association with- brought home to so ma indfyiduals on having significance. But the its personal side. rais are not relying for success on I had heard hints of the degree to which ng out an occasional ‘veteran’ a this feeling had been Intensified in Frest- of Santiago as their candidate be- rf ss own p and of the re- the republicans will do the same. sults which were expected frem it: so a tip y rely on the feeling of eels Was made here to look into these condi. | ing fanned into a blaze which will sweep tions, as well as other phases of the cam- | from one district to another by election pais, ‘The other phas Ly be briefly | time. Thus far the republicans have done Stated. A year ago Jt was a problem how | nothing to Kindle a counterblaze. The trou~ ble is that ambitious republican politicians Ha inevita ble ciReaG any sup- ; Sorte) table disappointments f mae in. | are afraid to meet a square issue. In their fluence the clection. At that time I found | anxlety to curry favor they join in the most of ‘them patient and willing to wait | chorus with the marked difference tha vhile the democrats boldly and, it must be aid, unscrupulously attack a Gefinite ob- ject, which is the War Deyaurtment, their opponents attack no one. It is like beating a while longer for recogniti had confidence that the major was not going to forget them, and the returns showed that e reastion for which allowance must be 2 a f made was not a pronounced one, “Canton | the air with a paddle. Possibly when the and Stark county did quite well for the | fepublican campaign is formally opened its leaders will succeed in making a definite republiean ticket issue that will not be apologetic and de- Since then most of the local offices have been filled and a few : prters Of the) anajor ace -x fensive, but they will have to show more hostile, but this applies tona small clase, { Courage than they have heretofore dis Good things continue to come the way of | Played. They have not yet been brave enough to appeal to the manly qualities of the volunteer soldiers. It is further evident that the inquiry board named by the Pres- ident Is not going to change the situation, Whatever influence the men who compose {t may ultimately have, their investigation is not going to be a factor in the campaign. The inquiry excites little comment and no interest. CHARLES M. PEPPER. Canton and Stark county, even to the rare prizes of consulates. Besides, the new fields for patronage which the war and the extension of American government have opened up are ploughed by people here while the soll is virgin. If t * should be a material falling off in the republic: in Stark county in the future it be due to disap much to the fact that so many worthy aera a P citizens of the county have been drafted AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Frank Tucker Buried—Crap Shooters in the Totls—Briefs. The funeral of Frank T. Tucker, the man drowned in the canal, whose body was dis- interred from potter's field and identified by two different parties, was held this after- noon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking es- tablishment of George Wise, at 20th and M streets. The brother and sister of the deceased and several friends were present. The religious services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hammond, pastor of the Congress Street M. P. Church. A crowd of white and colored boys, sev- eral but half grown, have been annoying the residents of 37th street and Prospect avenue to such an extent that the police were asked to afford relief. The crowd con- into the public service at points too remote for them to return home election day. The community also feels very kind!y toward Maj. McKinley for the opportunity he gave the world to become acquainted with Judge Day's abilities. To have given the coun- try President and a Secretary of State who made the record that Judge Day did is something of which a bigger town than Canton might be proud. Democratic Campaign Matert It all comes back then to the hardships of the soldiers. The evident purpose of the democrats is to get campaign material out of the “President's Own” regiment, with a view to magnifying that issue every- where. The “President's Own" is a mis- nomer, but the name would have been given to any regiment raised in this neigh- borhood. The &th Ohio seems to have had about the same experiences as other volun- gregated in a small side alley, played crap in the daytime, and at night used a candle to see the bones when necessary. Police- teer regiments which reached Santiago after the campaign was over. It was sub- jected to disciplinary restraint and its members had to endure the broiling sun and the skin-soaking rains of eastern Cuba without the chance to distinguish them- selves. Some of its members became sick with the fevers, and in returning to the United States there was discomfort. At Montauk Point there were annoyances which might have been avoided. Col. Hard was a most efficient commander, and he sought to prepare his men for real soldier- ing. Some of his subordinates were in sym- pathy with his policy, while others were not. The latter are popular, while the offi- cers who enforced discipline are not. I think other volunteer regiments might be named in which the same thing happened. Like every other community, Canton has some homes in which the tragedy of the war has entered. Some of her young men will never return, while others are in sick peas as the result of the summer campaign under a tropical sun. That death and dis- ease are the inevitable accompaniments of war was not, perhaps, in the thoughts of those who are how mourning their dead or nursing their sick. The number of deaths in the 8th Ohio does not appear to have been large nor is there a disproportionate four of the gang, and warrants are out for others. Charles Magruder, colored, aged eighteen, and John Coates, colored, aged twenty, were two prisoners, and this morn- ing in the Police Court @ fine of #20 was imposed. Harry and William Armstrong, two white boys, aged fourteen and sixteen, respectively, were of the crowd and were charged with disorderly assembly. They were taxed $10 each by the judge of the Police Court. Florence Hawkins, a young colored wo- man, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Sullivan on a charge of bigamy. The com- plainant in the case was Daniel Coombs. Coombs, who says he is husband Ne. 1, married the woman some time ago, but since then she embarked in the matrimo- nial field on a larger craft and took a scc- ond husband by the name of Alex. Haw- kins, whose name she has adopted. The prisoner was locked up over night and tak- en to the Police Court for a hearing. Capt. J. D. Cathell, a well-known resident of Georgetown, celebrated his eighty-second anniversary today, being hale, hearty and number of sick. However, it is doubtless true that some of ies sickness ae have ded, 144 ea true that been avoided, wally. there 228 VS remarkably active for one of his y was for nearly forty years an employe of the Georgetown Gaslight Company, but for man Steinbraker has succeeded in getting | “The Dependable Store.” Sensational values from 5 to 10 o0’clock tonight. We will not be open Monday—and to get you to do the usual Monday shopping tonight we have made values that stand out as pre-eminently the greatest ever offered by any store in the city. If these special prices mean anything they should draw the larg- | some 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. < ., Certainly you 3 pairs ladies’ 25c. hose, 50c. Tonight from 5 to 10 o'clock we will sell three pairs of ladies’ fast Mack 2-thread double sole and high spliced heel hose, which usually sell at 25¢. pair, for Bic, Other special values from 5 to 10 tonight. Ladies’ ane genuine cheap at 50c Pocket books, turned in Which are considered . will go tonight at... SOC ‘Tonight dorated ponder, from 5 to 10 and — perfumed per box, for... we will talenm well oe Tonight from § to 10 we will offer one ounce of the finest French extracts, In all odors, which has never been kiewn to sell under Suc. 25¢. Tonight from 5 to 10 we wil! of chotce of any of our regular 25 Plain and tmoire all-silk taffeta r the Satin ribbon, per yard, for. gc, night from 5 to 10 we will offer Indies? black, red and polka dot satin 7. strap bows, which sell at 25c., for. TOC. From 5 to 10 tonight we offer ladies’ shell, ember and k hair pins go - Which sold at 1c. dozen, for. . Be. From 5 to 10 tonight take Indies’ Feyp- tiun-fleeced Swiss ribbed vexts and pants which are counted the best val 4 at 25c.—for 2ic, Ladies’ fine hand-enibrofdered sheer Swies handkerchiefs — the regular lie. vaine—from 5 to 10 tonight will go | ’ Boys’ golf caps, 15c. From 5 t> 10 tonight you can have boys’ nixed caseimere and cheriot golf caps, in all sizes and many different patterns which sell at 25c., for Good school Seeley Cnet teenth tata abe SL EASA ALLAN Boys’ shirt waists, 18c. From 5 to 10 tonight we will also offer boys’ dark blue and light print shirt Waists, and also some made of outing flan- nel. which have always been a splendid value at 25c., for Ibe. detedentetedetetecee time p: has been relieved of all hard work and retired on a pension. The condition of the flooring of the Aque- duct bridge across the Potomac is exciting a good deal of comment from those who are obliged te use the structure. The wovu- en roadway is worn down almost to nothing in some places. The worst planks are being taken out and put in their places, but the repair work is criticised, the new pienks, it is said, projecting above the surface. An attempt will be made to have the entire structure refloored with new planks. LODGE Leaders for Good Templars—Foot Ball Team in Prospect. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 25, 1898 At a recent meeting of the Golden Chain Lodge of Good Templars, held at the resi- dence of Miss Haddie Thompson, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the follow- ing quarter: James C. Wilsie, C. T.; Miss Haddie Thompson, V. T.; Miss Mab-I Em- mons, F. S.; H. O. Emmons, chaplain; J. A. Gorrie, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Mewatt, guard; Mies Ada Emmons, marshal; Miss Daisy Walker, deputy marshal. The next meeting will be held October 6, at the resi- dence of Mr. Wilsie. ‘ Much =nthusiasm is being manifested among the young men of the town in the organization of a foot ball team. A mect- ing has been called for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the club house. The pros- pects of a strong team to represent t town are encouraging. Candidates who have applied for positions on the team are as follows: Ernest Gasch, Benjamin Smith, jr., William Darr, Etmo Gieusta, Edward Hartley, William Bright, Walter Shomo, Clarence Waiker, Cect! Gal- lant, Robert Geib, Paul McFarland, Ed- ward McGowan, Webb Woorle Dana White, William Richardson, Theodore Schoepf, Hugh Hayes, William Van Loan. oe It is expected that there will be a large attendance of the District Volunteers of ‘61 at the meeting cailed for Monday evening at Maccabee’s Hall. THE PIANO. ITS INFLUENCE ON THE HOME. Chat With lr. Van Wickle, the Manager of the “Bradbury Piano Company.” “Show me a mation that the most musically fnclined, and T wall show you a nation with the lowest percentage of criminals,” said Mr. Van Wickle, 1225 Pa, ave., in dise cussing the subject of the refiue ing and educating influences of music with the writer. Pianos are also cheaper now, are they not? “Yes. The rapid progress in the art end ecten, of manufacture 1s etendily lowering the price, and yet improving the tone, durability apd be: of the instrument. Ths 1s particularly applicable to the Bradbary, which te now recognized as the sweetest-toped pine made," How low priced are planos? . “We caa sell « good, new upright ptano for $175, We also frequently take a plano tn exchange for & new one and sell it for a wong. Occasionally we bare one cr two plonos retarned to us by the fam-| tly meeting with reverses apd unable to continne! the payments. These we sell again, xiving tbe purchaser the benofit of the amount already paid! on it. For instance, here ts « beautiful $400 Brad.! bury just returned which we will sell for 220," on $7.50 monthly payments, which is « genuiue bargain,” hat is a snap, isn't it? “Kea! It will pay those in search of « piano to Grop tn bere off and on right along to see the Lar~| gains we are offering, until they atrike just plono thoy want." é ‘The writer thought @0, too,