Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1898, Page 8

» MOSES xs F st. cor. Isth. Mattress Factory, Ist and Furniture Factery, 12th and B. Storage, 224 & M. Rare Rug Reductions —More of those bargains that have made this department famous. Peo- ple are wise to watch for announce- ments from this part of the establish- ment. They're always full of the meat that stimulates enthusiastic buying. The rugs in today’s list are mar- vels of value. They're patterns we can't duplicate and we're closing them out to make more room for our full lines. Study these values. Smyrna Rugs. 2 $40.00 si gag i Worth, $1.00 $8.75 Japanese Rugs. ax 6 ft... 2xi2 fr Balt ft Oxl2 ft It You have no reason for stay- ing away from the dentist NOW. A new era in dentistry has been inaugurated by us. The barrier of high prices has been knocked away—and newer and lower ones substituted. The placing of specialists in opera- tive and” mechanical dentistry, in crown work and in extract- ing at the head of the particu- lar branch of which he is mas- ter, assures a higher degree of kill and quickness, and conse- guently less pain. Our prices are one-half of what other good dentists charge, because our purchases of supplies are exten- sive, and because each depart- ment is in charge of an expert specialist who attends to noth- ing else but his particular branch dentistry. No one will give vou better work than you'll ob- of tain from us; no one can give you more painless dentistry. And, remember, everything done here is guaranteed. Con- tation costs nothing. We'll advise you as to what is needed and the cost, and feel favored for the privilege. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. J. Manager. & Snyder's Grisham, Kk. ‘We'll Paper ai Room for $2. advertising cur Wall De Bo > Paper of Enamel Brass Beds ‘raordinary amel and Brass Beds The Houghton Co.,$ 1214 F Street. dont weroee, PEPO OME GG D o00seeer Coe Ia a ioe PPODPMAOD iQ KAY now sells a ton of 2,240 Ibs. of White Ash Coal for $3.99. Why pay more? 708 11th st. Established in Philadelphia in 1783. Our glasses and Spectacles fit easy and comfortable because they are of the latest styles—have the best iprovements—and are adjusted sses and AS Fs gel MS Spectacles, with best lenses, somest of the best makes of Self-feeding cast-iron bods-dumping grates—deep ash throws double light. These Stoves—100 of all Firds—a "bankrupt, ‘dealer's stock are perch 2 on tre dollar! Egg Stoves, for offices, small $5 and $6 kinds, for $2.50. Don't Ul you've seen these 912Pa.ay de of ‘the st., DUCRO’S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR bly recommended as a remedy for lung dis- prevemtive for typhoid vers. Agents: New York. WANTS OF THE FILIPINOS Agoncillo States the Wishes of the Insur- gents, Aunihilation to Be Preferred to Re: toration to the Rule of Spain—I dependence or a Protectorate. Felipe Agoncillo and Sixto Lopez, the representatives of the provisional govern- ment of the Philippines, under Aguinaldo, came to Washington with credentials to act in a diplomatic capacity as representatives of an independent government. Last even- ing Agoncillo gave out a formal statement, explaining the purpose of his visit to Wash- ington, and discussing the situation in the Philippines. He said that his purpose in coming to Washington was to lay before President McKinley the claims of the Fil- ipinos to representation on the Paris peace commission. Mission to Washington. “That,” he said, ‘is my purpose in Wash- ington at this time, as is well known, and failing in that J shall submit another propo- sition that representatives of our govern- ment be allowed to be heard before the commission in order that we may refute any unjust statements of claims which may be made by Spain’s commissioners. It is my firm belief that this last request will at least be granted, if, indeed, the first one is not. “I am afraid that many Americans have formed an erroneous idea of the Philippine Islands and their people. Prior to the out- break of the Spanish-American war the American people knew little or nothing of us or our islands, despite the fact that our territory is larger than many of your states combined, and few Americans have ever paid us a visit. You were led to believe that we were a savage or barbarous race, half civilized, but with the arrival of your army and your navy a new impression must have been formed by those who have had an opportunity to acquaint themselves with us. “We Rave 9,000,000 of people on our is- lands, and all of’ them true and patriotic the cause of their country and desirous independence. You have heard little of znd the American people know nothing of our struggles and trials which we have endured under the rule of Spain, and our y efforts, futile and unsuccessful, to y off the galling yoke of that country, ep coloniai government has been the . the most heartless, cruel and un- Mmpathetic of any in the history of the world. You Americans know of Cuba, for that unhappy island is at your very doors; there have been many of your people who have visited the island and seen and heard s of the unhappy lot of the Cu- vanish rule. Cubans have come to this country and told you of their sufferings, but the Filipinos have never be- fore been heard. Do not mistake me in What I say. I am a friend and have been a sympathizer with Cuba from the first, and 1 do not wish to belittle the struggle of her people for independence, but they have not been alone. “We are off in a corner of the world, where ss and advance- ave in a large measure lingered, and the chief reason why the Filipinos have made no greater progr is the fact u we have always been subjected to Spanish rule. Yet we are a civilized peo- ple and anxious to advance. With an opportunity afforded us by independence we can in a few years reach andard which has been she opened her ports and beg act business with the has almost entirely which, being back £0. with rd, has made us more Spain, Aguinaldo’s Government. “The government of Aguinaldo is thor- oughly organized through the islands in every province and territory, and the en- tire population which is free to express an opinion or sentiment is loyal to our cause. ery island has representa- tive in the congress, and affairs could soon be placed upon a firm and solid basis with the Spaniards away from us. Aguinaldo has for ma ars been the leader of the Philippines, and is dearly beloved by his people tor, ippine but when he retires t concludes his prayer with the safety of Aguinaldo and fare of his government. their libera- Ni Phil- bed at night petition for for the wel- Rejoiced at Dewey's Victory. “The coming of Admiral Dewey to Ma- nila was the greatest day in the history of the Philippine Islands and the heart of every native of the island rejoiced and glad at his grand victory. It mean’ downfall of Spain in the the the same ea as the truction of Cerver fleet ended her misrule in the ern hemisphere. e leaders had a nd thorough understanding from with American office them. Admiral Dewey and the and have kept faith with that the reports of the sh r regard iS an ally. ef Filipinos attacking unarmed ‘ds and shooting them in the streets are making civilized warfar ying the dictates of the Ameri- island. Of course outside of ave our governr t and the not there in control, but ose always to maintain friend- is with th “We consider, now is to be tre: the Philippine be st of the gr that are, in fact, the only, tpon wh ere may be a lengthy agreement, and that we should at least be rard. As I have already stated, we would to have representative upon the is commission, but that being impo: - in the € of the President, we will then he content if we can be that heard before bedy. It is altogether probable that aniards will contend that we ha ment, and that all of the proy- t in revolt, but neither ef these statements can be proven, and we want to be there to dispro them, as well as many others that will come up, and upon which we, and we alone, can throw any light and give proper information. Independence or a Protectorate. “We first of all desire absolute indepen- tence. If the United States 1s unwilling to cord us that from the first, then the next thing which would meet with favor by our people would be the establishment of a pro- » KOV inces are n tectorate by the United States, and, third, to become a colonial possession of this country. One thing js certain, and that is that the United States cannot justly ask ts to lay down our arms and terms of peace until we ate absolutely as- sured by America that our island. will never be given back to the control of Spain, and will never more be a colonial possession of that countr: ages oppres point guaran accept any That illingly eed to us, we lay down our arms, and accept what the American government believes in justice and right we shoull be accerded. Should all of these three propositions which I have named fail, we would prefer to become a ion of Great Britain, if not of the United States. We want to become asso- ciated and connecied, even if we have our independence, with a nation of progress and advancement. We have implicit confi- dence that we will be awarded our rights and just deserts at the hands of the Amer- ican people, and, in fact, our fate is in their hands; but should they finally decree that we must revert to the rule of Spain, we will continue our struggle. as Cuba kas dene. to the death, and until every Philip- pine has been exterminated by the ravages of war. Never will we return to the rule of Spain; we prefer annihilation first.” a E Hoeke's best Furniture and Carpets at special prices for quicker clearance.—Advt. gee Tod Sloan Wins With Elfin. LONDON, September 28.—Tod Sloan, the American jockey, at the second day of the first October meeting at New Market to- day, won the New Market October welter cap of 500 sovereigns, with the Loril- resford stable’s three-year-old bay n. — Pays a Fine. Joseph Ferrari was today fined $10 by Judge Scott for striking Harry Hillery on the head with a hammer. The fine was paid. Hillery was not badly hurt, “Your Credit is Good.” Just 79 of these splendid Fan- cy Rattan Rockers, with close- woven cane seat. They are % really worth $2.25; for a leader we will sell them for $1.00 © apiece. Be quick to secure yours. Only one to a purchaser. Your opportunities for obtaining splendid values in furniture and carpets this season are many. If you will glance through our new fall stock you will certain- ly give us credit for having the prettiest and best selected assortment in town. We have been at especial pains to provide a wide choice of beautiful designs. There is not a shadow of a doubt that our prices are lower than you can find.anvwhere else. We'll prove it to you on every article we sell. Remember, too, that here your credit is always good. We are placing a great num- ber of the new Columbia Filters in houses and hotels. Why not guard yourself against typhoid? Lansburgh FurnitureCo.3 : 1226 F St. N. Ww. dlocfetocgetontocen Sesto %s Seegeegeedensontentont roe setest Seeteegesendentontente Qotentoaieaty AR NAIA XE Gee DoD LALIT efoaee eee et sesenfeee Seefeefeote Seefeegee SeeSoafeatees spocooesnocreoesocoresecsoseeoeeoreeoceses ontentonton ‘Phe most efficacious stimulants to excit the ap- etite are ANGOSTURA BITTERS, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. felts. Siegert & Sons. Beware of counter- Ask for the genuine article. OVATION TO COL. PEARRE Citizens of Cumberland Give Him an Im- promptu Reception. His Friends Send Many Telegrams Congratulating Him on His Nomination for Congress, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 28.—Col. George A. Pearre of Cumberland, nominat- ed for Congress by the republicans of the ixth congressional district at Oakland yes- terday, is being overwhelmed with tel grams of congratulation. One from Judge Louis E. McComas, Washington, reads: “I heartily congratulate our next congress man, for you will be elected by an em- phatic majority." Judge John C. Motter tel- egraphed from Frederick: “I congratulate you with my whole heart. Your election sure.” Other telegrams were received from Mayor Malster of Baltimore, George R. Gaither, jr.; Major Alexander Shaw, Col. William E. Griffith, E. S. S. Turner, Police Commissioner W. W. Johnson, Maj. A. M. Hancock, Collector of the Port William F. Stone, Deputy Collector A. Lincoln Dryden, all of Baltimore; Henry C. Winship, Georgetown; BENG Sy Mudd, Garrett S. De Hinks, E. A. Gittinger Dr. William C. Bote Carter, Winchester, others of the ea Payne an Baltimore News and Capt, John Sheridan of Mt. Savage. Col. Pearre's return home last night was the signal for a most enthusiastic im- promptu demonstration, in which nearly one thousand persons, including a number of | dies, participated. 1t was gotten up ona fe moments’ notice. The Cumberland Concert Band played as the train rolled in and led the procession to Col. Pearre’s home. Flags and suitably inscribed banners were carried by the paraders. Col. Pearre made a brief specch of thanks from the door- step at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Merwin McKaig, with whom he re- Col. Pearre is a bachelor. He ex- d thanks in feeling terms to his nds for the compliment and was es- pecially grateful to those who had labored so faithfully in his behalf. The Allegany republicans feel very kindly toward the delegation from Montgomery county for the important part it took in nominating Col. Pearre. Many expressions of gratitude along this line were heard last night, and especially was Mr. Gould com- plimented for his manly and able speech. It was said on all sides that Mr. Gould will always hereafter have a friend in Allegany county. Col. Pearre {s a son of the late Judge George A. Pearre and is a graduate of Princeton, class of 1880. He studied law in his father’s office and later attended the Maryland University law school. He was received in the bar in 182. Col. Pearre Was defeated by Senator Wellington twice for the congressional nomination after one of the most stubborn political fights in the history of Allegany county. Col. Pearre is the present state's attorney for Allegany county, having been elected in 1895 by a majority of 1,400. He is an orator of un- usual ability, having established his repu- tation when he delivered his memorable address at Brooklyn upon the occasion of the dedication of the monument to the he- roes of the Maryland li@e that fell at the battle of Long Island. He ts about forty years old. J. Graham Pearre, paymaster of the Ches- apeake and Ohio canal, is a brother and Mrs. Blackiston of Washington a sister of Col. Pearre. —_+—_— Col. Pearre at Rockville. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 28—The nomination of Colonel Pearre by the repub- lican convention of the sixth district, at Oakland yesterday, was well received by the republicans in this county, and a strong aggressive campaign 1s looked for. Colonel Pearre ts popular here, and, while republicans regret that Mr. Gould was not nominated, there will be a united support given Pearre. The campaign in the coun- ty will open Saturday next, October 1, when Colonel Pearre will spend the afternoon at Rockville, meeting the people of the coun- ty. There will be a meeting about 3 o'clock, and a large gathering of republicans is ex- pected. ———t Henry B. Freeman, son of Prof. Henry B. Brecnen of the Wisconsin State University and brother to Dr. Dwight Freeman of Chicago, has committed suicide, mF rol we at ae ¥ , doth, 11th and F Sts. N. Wa THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898-12 PAGES, Woodward" 4 Lothrop, Fall Opening of Paris and London Piillinery. We exhibit models designed by the world’s greatest millinery artists-= Paul Virot & Berthe, Heitz Boyer, Julia, Linn Faulkner, Mme. Alwin, Feweley Carlier, Loys and Marescot Soeurs. These super-elegancies come to us direct, being selected personally by the head of our Millinery Department, who has recently returned its own. Chenille Braids, Ornaments, etc. hensive we have ever made. Come and enjoy the seeing. Millinery Parlors—Second floor. New Fall Hosiery. Recent shipments give us our complete line of fall importations in Hosiery, consisting of Silk, Lisle, Silk and Lisle, Cashmere, Fleece- lined Cotton, Plain Cotton (light, medium and heavy), Cotton and Lisle. Fancy Hosiery is here in never so varied assortment, comprising the latest novelties in the rich tartan plaid effects; vertical stripes, polka dots, silk embroidered, boot patterns, and many beautiful open work and lace effects. Also C fants’ Cashmere, Lisle and Cotton Hose, in black, white, tan and all the newest fancy effects. Prices in no instance are higher than last year—and some numbers show a betterment of quality. : rildren’s and In- Blacks—plain, ribbed and all the new openwork effects. x 12hc. to $2.00 a pair. Women's Vertical Stripe Hose—plain, with stripes in conta ne colors. Per patr.... 2 50c. to $1.40 Women’s Plaid Hose, in a host of rich tartan effects. Per pair. 35C- tO $2.00 Women's Polka Dot Hose, lisle and cotton, in- elvding the) pul: ew blues. givding, the popular n mes. 286. to SOC. Women's ‘piace Cotton, Lisle and Silk-plated Hose, embroidered in vari colors. Ver stylish and beautiful geods. Per Duran 25¢. to $1.75 Women’s Boot Pattern Lisle Thread Hose in a score of pretty effects Per Sates * 25¢. to $1.00 Wor 's Black Liste ‘Thread ‘Hope in beautiful openwotk and dainty lace designs. Per patr 50C. to $1.50 Children’s Polka Dot Cotton Hose in several new styles. Children’s Fancy Plaid Hose, cotton and lisle, Etbed ‘and plain—rieh and beau tiful effects. Per pair... 35¢. to 60c. Infants’ Wool Hose, in Ties tan, pirk, pine and white. Per asc. and 35¢- First floor. Reliable Corsets. While the latest novelties, foreign and domestic, may always be found here, we carry certain styles and makes from year to year, which long experience has taught us are the best. Among them are the following: I. C. Corsets, black Itallan cloth, boned with whalebone, straight front, low bust, short hips. Per patr ort $3.00 1. ©. Corsets, getcen, heayily boned, top finished with embroidery. Per pair. $2.50 ©. B. Corsets, eoutll, well Jong Aid shorts) Per pal : R. & G. Corsets, Te ‘well boned, aren strip- pings, extra long, medium and Per pair. 4 C. B. Corsets, coutil, low bust, short hips, white, gray, pink and blue. Ber pair 5OC- Ladies’ Serviettess G0c., 7c. and 80c. a dozen. Second floor. Vassar = Utility Boxes. We have just received a new ship- ment of these handy boxes, uphol- stered in neat and dainty designs of fine cretonnes ané'finished with fancy brass hinges and handles. These are especially desirable for shirt waist boxes, shoe boxes, shirt boxes, and are very handy for window or piazza seats. They come in 4 sizes, as follows: 24 inches long, 27 inches long, 29 inches long, 32 inches long, Third floor 13 inches high, $2.25. 16 inches high, $2.50. 17 inches high, $2.75. 19 inches high, $3.00. |The C from Paris and London, where she spent several weeks studying the styles and making selections for the present season. London’s latest and cleverest ideas are here in English Round Hats, Walking Hats, Turbans and styles especially designed for driving, shoot- ing, horseback and bicycle riding, golf and general outdoor wear. Mourning Millinery from Mangin-Maurice, the leading Paris de- signer in this line, will prove especially interesting. A charming collection of Children’s and Misses’ Millinery is one of the principal features of the exhibition, and is shown in a department all Also a rare gathering of Imported Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, Ostrich Plumes and Tips and Pheasant Feathers in natural colors, The present season’s display is by far the richest and most compre- Opening Sale Of Bibles. Each season witnesses the making and selling of Teachers’ Bibles, bet- ter in quality and lower in price. We were early in the market and now have ready the best values ever offered by us. Oxford Teachers’ Bible. Full divinity cireuit, helps, ec cordance, mee maps, ete., red under gold edge. Wass aE Same with leather-tined covers. Fack,, $1.10 Same with patent index on edge. Each, $1.00 Oxford Self-pronouncing Teachers’ Bible. In which all proper names are divided into ssNa- Mes and accented, thus making it ares full divinity circuit, Self-pronouncing Teachers’ Extra large type, all the helps, complete concordance, maps, ete readable ty Each. . - Same with index edge. Each.......... $1.50 lebrated Bagster Bible. type (very large), div: tty, edge, no helps—n Small pi cireuit, : $2.75 ster Bible for Teachers. Long primer type (large), with all helps, concord- ne YS, references, ete., © . ay ae may referen et eee $3.50 International B bls Bourgeois pe, references, concordanes maps, peck peal BO binding, silk sewed. $4.00 Book Departme MMen’s Department Is showing the new fall fancies in Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and other Outfittings; also Underwear in the proper weight for present use. New designs in Men's Colored Stiff-bosom Shirts, with cuffs to match. Styles and qualities ally found in higher-priced goods. Ea, ST 00 ural Color Cotton and Wool Shirts and Draw uw ers, medium weights—for present Per garment. aoe = 75¢: Women's Umbrellar—novel ideas in silver- trimmed Princess of Wales handles—black silk: also new Ideas in fancy colored silks. c : : $5.00 Bich Bed Room Another I. ry Slippers, w Ber Patr.- First floor, Rockers and Morris Chairs. Easy, comfortable, restful things. Can’t have too many of them. We're showing some exceptional values in both. A good Morris Chair, solid oak, for $3.50. Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany With cobbler seat, highly polished and en's Tapest: h carpet soles. Rockers, $1.95 strongly made. Excl Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rockers, wlth saddle and cobbler seats, handsomely carved backs, high arms, etc. Bach $2.05 Solid Oak Morris Chairs, high grade, with best genim cushions, rollers and brass 10d. ¢4 os $4.95 ‘Sourth floor. The ‘‘Baby’s Comfort” Diaper Is a true health diaper—one that is perfectly hygienic and sanitary. It is easily and quickly adjusted, and fits the form neatly without that bun- glesome knot of goods on the child’s stomach. Made of carefully selected cotton fabrics in the neatest and most substantial manner, and bound with soft cambric. These Diapers are recommended by leading physicians and nurses. Packed neatly, half dozen in sealed package. Sold by the package only. We have a full assortment now in stock. Infants’ Department—Second floor. Woodward & Lothrop. ——, 924, 926, 928 7th, There’s unrivaled beauty in the stock of There’s =" costume easy. 38-inch new fall plaids, in the most ex- tensive array of beautiful combinations of colors- cluding every effect 39¢. yd. that is new and desirable— tomorrow for.. 38-inch new fancy novelties, in such de- sirable colors as figures on colored grounds, which are very much Itke the regular ‘S0c. d grade, will go tomorrow tor.. IQC. yd. Price-hints to tempt you in Tunning through f to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” | dress fabrics. so much of elegance and worthiness to talk about that we hardly know where to begin. This is far above the average store’s showing—else we ‘might hesitate to say that almost every wanted fabric and effect is here to make the choosing of your fall ARISE: If you are buying the domestics and the ready-made bedwear of | some one else you are paying more than you should. don’t know this store might be lead to think that we sacrifice |/j quality for the sake of cheapness ~—but such is not the case. We're || satisfied with a smaller margin of profit than others—buy in im mense quantities—get the lowest figure. 924, 926, 928 at running through to 704-706 K st. 4S-inch diagonal serge, perfectly dust | and waterproct which is expecially desir able for tailor-made suits and sey skirte—in army and navy blue, oliv hunter’ green, garnet. car al apd the new shades of brown—will go for O5c. \ 54-inch imported t of extra fine finish I the leading shai as army green, Folks who || That's all. al medicated red funnel, of very qualtiy, for rheumatics and sho easily eateh cold 940, yd, Tomorrow, ai let you have || flannel, which can be any number of uses, pat to for. Here's a sample lot of Indies’ that we ean m some are Ii are flounce—ell_ have and plain black satin: fre worth a great lot and offer you the « i Now we’re ready nother lot of 11-querter nia blankets, with neat! || tn worth $1.50, will by | of silk tape—we ch an are go tomorrow equaled values we call these—what do you think? } sone b fancy stripes to supply you with new }} Let us show you the cleanest, handsomest, best selected bed | ti clothing we have ever known. We have succeeded admirably in I) H combining quality with price-reasonableness — until you have |) ||| nothing to wish for. A hint or so. } Ht Choice of this let of new blankets, of 1 New douvle bed comforts, filled wt | HH white or gray, with berders of red, pink Pere white cott vered with a fi | {| gg tine, witten are nteely Bae 476. Dr fast color in a variety of tho ||| i} hed ill go for . choicest patterns, w el ) | gard ee offered tomorrow. for $1.15 each. i Your choice of this second lot of fine a, cea ah ie loan ori Sene eee gas sides with fine French satine and fille’ — | 1 ' airened SU pr. a pure make cape, neatly stitched — {| and very well finished— ! — Will he offered at $1.98 pre | | y unbleached Canton flannel, 45 %6 Utien pillow cases, well made 1 = y sells at 10¢ and nie , hand torn end hand | See aie a St by 90 “Lockwood” sheets, hand tom | the most attractiv tern and band troned, a all ready for use, will ||) ch els usually at 6°. 3ie y, be put on arle tomornww ee a yard, will go fore .-. 38C. yd. at * 37e-each | ‘Two coses of best quality indigo printa S-quarter “Cohasset”? bleached sheeting, || and fancy prints, 2 new arrive be such es usually sells at 22c. a yard. | opened anid! go of Sale "3ic. yd. | 5 rd ae a mpecial age yd, | | HI A few price= fll ii | i i annels | hints to heip you in ° | | | Weather-wise women will be interested in the story of the | |; flannels now—buying-time has begun. Timé to think of protec- || || tion from autumn’s chill winds—time to make ready at least. Un- For the aay w will offer gray tw wool funnel, a vers destrable weight for underskirts and. the like. the {lf warmest. most comfortable yy 1. garments, for 12hc. yd. In pink, Mu others have umbrella $1.19 ea, || ele cante allic extra in handsome Marseflles i pearl hemmed, fall double } ready for use—will go to. morrow for... > Bge. each. RUDDI the home. We have stoves for all S Seeeaondenteny sete Se V room, at very LOWEST E PRICES for reliable S makes. Rudden, Seebeoeateatentete ete | O room—parlor or dining | | j Het Na aaa a a IIL UP THE HOME NOW. No better time than the present to fix up and brighten —— choice from as iantbome a line of ?FINE FURNITURE As ever was shown anywhere. vantage of knowing you are getting bright, new goods, not Furniture that has been in stock for months. Our superb stock of iC-A- R-P-E-T-S= & + = Is in all the glory of its brightness—fresh from the looms 4 of the most celebrated factories of the country. Newest = - designs and colorings in Ingrain, Tapestries and Body $ Brussels, and our prices are not “outlandish,” but within 5 reasonable limit of all. : cy purposes—kitchen or bed The Furniture Man, 801-803-805 7th St. N.W. heh i alii altel alcatel tr Aco eh coetch teoged ee eee : “The Furniture Man,” offers you a Besides you have the ad- Don't be a bit back- ward if you have not the ready money. Our ideas are liberal—we'll most see you comfortably fixed for all you want from us. Save Toney & Trouble GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,’ Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (ext National Hotel.) P. S.—Trunk Kepairing by skilled bands. mni6-240 Make iced tea of Burch- ell’s Spring Leaf (sold at 60c. pound) and you will find it superior to any. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. = Heaters, $1.25. Splendid lUvtle Gee Heaters, “guaranteed to do thelr duty,” at $1.25 to $2. Best 4 and 6-tube Ges Radiators made at $3 to §7. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Avenue. Foot Troubles Relieved! UB to assure Jo- stant and permanent relief in every case. We remove Corns, relieve Bunions und curo Ingrowi1g Nails, ” Callosities, ty painless and scientific met! £5, GEOROES'S SSR, oot apes Pre 6 & SO: sta, His Pa, ave. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, ® to 12, ete., hods.