Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1898, Page 8

8 LEER POO A Beautiful Parlor Carpet—-719« yard. —One of the most munificent Carpet offers ever put in your way. —We've made a big purchase of AMERICAN AXMINSTERS at a price that enables us to sell Carpets that have never sold under $1.25 FOR 79 CENTS A YARD. That isn’t all. You get the same effects as you would get in Scotch Ax- minsters—Carpets costing $4.50 a yard. Prettiest possible line of patterns. 13 different patterns in all—light and dark effects—beautiful designs— scroll, flower and wood—fine blues, terra cottas, beseedeateeseateateereen days svete greens, etc. —No remnant lot. Enough of each pattern for from 1 to Io rooms. —TIf you see the Carpets before knowing the price you'll appreciate the bargain doubly. W. B. Moses & Sons, F St., Cor. llth. | Storage,22d & M. setoctectocgetnatectetone Poets Soedosdondenhontentonlontoniontodiostoctoeteetotiee tee see see teeseesoscotCot Coton eS peepee te i ee ee es ee a ek ey sede sloslontostestostosteste stooge tsanstete ate rteate teste teeteste ste soste soto stor enter ehenseteesont Bs Ore NEP EOTeNeNY feces * eA eeaeeteteesteteceeatetetotectoeentetetetotoeeeentetetotetode ete tocesesie =|) Success Seen te $ aa a P| King’s | King’s = = Balace | FF ollows Palace ¢ gio" Success. : = = $ We have estahlished the reputation j for being the progressive millinery house of Washington. The many years of un= varied triumph with this department prompted us to seek other fields. We inaugurated the new departments this week. Our “Opening Day” was a mer- cantile triumph. The Palace was thronged with visitors; aisles teemed with eager purchasers. Words of ap- ; proval reached our ears from gratified visitors. Praise from such sources is ap-= preciated. We are proud that our open- ing was a grand success. Tomorrow will be the final day of the Grand Fall Open- ing. You will observe here offerings that are not of the ‘every-day kind.’’ They’re plums of the richest value. The story is told in the fewest words. You, as the reader, may judge. sehoasesSonfoateeseotonteesessonseeceesentontoet So sosponseeseeteote % Sraeeteet Ladies’ Waists and Wrappers-- Flannelette Waists, sizes 32 to inery-- $8 Trimmed Hats..... $2.98 So Trimmed Hats...... $3.98 $12 Trimmed Hats. ‘$3.98 Me errs % $1.25 Trimmed Alpines, French | $t Percale Wrappers -44c. & “elts os = is e 2 : Dearmes= 07. | Ladies’ Petticoats- : $ nap Clone Volunteers, French $1.39 Black Sateen Pet- = - ; oneness, fa 67c. ticoats ee tea --O8c¢, = 4gc. Ostrich Tig = Ganeh. 23... 23c. Bed Spreads-- = $1.50 Untrimmed Velvet Cover- | 98c. size 12-4 Honeycomb Mar- = ed Shapes P wa 88c. seilles effect.... --69c. oo < Ostrich Plumes, 3 Window Shades-- 35 “Dic. Ic. oc. Jetted Quills..........4¢, . Hartshorn Rollers, all Children’s Dresses-- 75¢. 2 to 6 years Mother Hub- bard style.........-.--3Q¢, $2, 4 to 14 years, Novelty acy Quills..... ibbons-== DDO Silk Taffeta, 5 in. Width. 2.2..-. Seeeadeeeedeegoegonteatoatrateasraseesessensenseageagenrenceareaseatoaseeseaseesoaseaseasen sn seeseesbece ress earensententensetseetnesoetee tenses seedteath et 2s5c. Nazareth Knitted yes é “Waist .----J1c, | Brilliants-- ¢ Seedeeten se. Ladies’ Fleece-lined Ribbed 25c. and 49c. kinds of Rhine- “Vests and Drawers.... [5¢, stone Ornaments.......-Q¢, ¢ $ & ! KING'S PALACE Seatenseesees Dept. Store, _ é 814 7th St. Branch Store, 715 Market Space.¢ inly tried to but was arrested CHINESE MENACE FOREIGNE Mob Attacks the Wife of the Italian Minister at Peking. 1ON, vice president of the board of has been appointed to succeed director of the board of and railways. British foreign office has no news of ath of the Emperor of China and dis- report. the Morning Post and the morning, editorially, praise : > promptitude in dis- warships to Peking, and welcome the prospect of joint Anglo-American co- operatioa in China. ———__+e-+ COMAL‘’S CARGO DISTRIBUTED, from the rail foreign min- to the » note Shanghai says » have becn de-| Cuban Army Now Has Ample Supply of Rations. A dispatch from Havana yesterday says: Lieutenants Wade and Marsh returned from Matanzas yesterday. Thetr mission was in connection with the rellef supplies brought on the steamer Comal, Ten thous- and rations were asked for the Cuban camps, and 80,000 were given, Colonel Clous, secretary of the American commission, yesterday advised General Parrado that the American commissioners stated, had day be- t_ also Ta-Ku the is unde purpos sive 2 atood, is vis- of arranging ce between fien-Tsin for vssibility of Japan, owing to ne the / were prepared to meet the Spanish com- mission, as requested by the Spaniards. ed. for-| General Parrado said he would order Sec- Peking. | retary Glerenta to arrange a date for the he meeting, which, it is believed, will take mpation of place on Thursday next eneral Refacl de Cardenas, with his is encamped just outside of Guana- xcoa. Large crowds haye visited th amp. taking with them five cart loads sions as a gift from the residents of ation of The steamer Alicante safled Saturday for Spain. She had on board thirty officers and 976 soldiers. Reports fromm Holguin are to the effect the best | that General Calixto Garcia's forces are ing the terms of the armistice, and refuse to permit provisions of any kind to entér Holguin. of the E mber 20, ing correspondent Dr. Bult remedy for rel cong. Phyeicis genuine, Dr. Jon Syrup send Bay 8 Cough Syrup. W. Bull THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1898-12 PAGES, THE LOCAL COURTS All in Session for First-Time Since Vacation Began. JURY PANELS NOT YET COMPLETE Cases Set for Hearing Tomorrow in Several Branches. DECISIONS RENDERED es After three months of vacation all of the District courts met at 10 o'clock this morn- ing for the October term. The grand and petit juries were called, but not completed. Trials will begin in the different courts to- morrow morning. ‘When the time arrived for the courts to meet scores of jurymen, attorneys and clerks, deputy marshals, criers and others filled the corridors and gave the city hall an appearance of activity that had been jacking during the long summer months. The various justices of the supreme bench were at their respective rooms early, each looking very well indeed, and seemingly much refreshed by their summer's rest. In Criminal Court No. 1 Chief Justice Bingham called and examined the jurymen summoned for duty on the grand jury and on the pettit jury for his division. Neither panel was completed, and additional jurors Will be examined tomorrow morning. Mr. H. P. Gatley, clerk of this court, has also returned from his vacation and was at his desk this morning. Justice Cole convened Circuit Court No. 1 and began the examination of the jury panels. Several cases have been set down for trial tomorrow. Justice Cole and Mr. A. G. Buhrman, clerk of his court, have both been in the city for several days. A new term was begun today in Equity Court No. 1, Justice Cox, presiding, and Mr. M. A. Clancey, clerk. This court has been in session nearly all of the past sum- mer, the judges dividing the time and each sitting for two weeks. One judge has thus been constantly at the city hall ready to attend to any important or pressing busl- ness that might be brought up. Judge Cox Signs an Order. Justice Cox, in the course of the morn- ing’s business in his court, signed an order in the case of Nina Eliza Pinchback Toomer against Nathan Toomer, requiring the defendant to show cause, October 10, why he should not be adjudged in con- tempt of court for failing to obey an order passed In the case September 12, allowing the complainant alimony during the pend- ency of her suit. In Criminal Court No. 2, Justice Bradley presiding, Mr. Frank Smith, clerk, the petit jury was called and the jurors exam- ined. A complete panel, however, was not secured, and this work will be taken up egain tomorrow, when the marshal will make additional returns. The following prisoners, under indictment by the grand jury, were arraigned before Justice Bradley for the entering of pleas: Lewis Fields and Martha Jackson, adultery, plea not guilty; Robert Smith and Alice Tolson, adultery, not guilty; Nathaniel Arnold, assault with intent to kill, not guilty; Josephine Simp- son, housebreaking; not guilty; George Waller and Bruce Berkely, housebreaking, not guilty; Wm. Johnson and Wm. War- field, grand larceny, not guilty; Thomas Brown, second offense petit lareeny, guilty; Wm. Young, second offense petit larceny, not guilty. Trials will begin in both branches of the Criminal Court tomorrow morning and will continue with little interruption, {t is ex- pected, for several months, as the crtminal docket is heavier this fali than fur many years past. The docket includes six or seven cases of murder and a number of other serious offenses. The jury was called, but not compteted, in Circuit Court No. 2, Justice McComas presiding and Mr. N. Carroll Downs serv- ing as clerk. Several cases have been set tor hearing in this court tomorrow. A Number of Decisions. Division No. 2 of the Equity Court, pre- sided cver by Justice Hagner, with Mr. Fred. C. O'Connell as clerk, met promptly at 10 o'clock. The judge handed down a uumber of decisions during the morning. He issved a decree in the case of Mrs. An- rie V. H. Gibson against Charles A. Gib- son, in which the complainant sought main- tenance, refusing the prayers of the Dill and dismissing the petition. Justice Hagner also render2d his decision in the case of Mrs. Isabelle Rudd against Theodore Rudd. Mrs. Rudd was divorced from her husband April 21, 1896. In Oc- tober, 1896, her husband filed a petition asking to be relieved of th2 p: ent of further alimony, on the ground of alleged misconduct by Mrs. Rudd subsequent to the granting of the divorce. Mrs. Rudd filed an answer denying the aliegations of her husband's petition, and bringing cross charg?s against him. Testimony covering 2,0 pages was taken in this city and in Norfolk, Va. The case was heard by Jus- tice Hagner in the summer, and this morn- ing he delivered his opinion denying the husband's petition, and dismissing it with costs. Mr. Joseph Shillington represent2d Mrs. Rudd. The Court of Appeals met yesterday, as already stated in The Star, and thus all of the District courts are in operation. eee eer THE COURTS. Court of Appeals. Present—The chief justice, Mr. Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. John J. Foster was admitted to practice. 760—Bradshaw agt. Ashley; passed. 821— Manogue et al. agt. Herrell et al.; passed until November. $17—McIntire agt. McIn- tire; do. 786-U. 8. Electric Lighting Com- pany agt. Metropolitan Club; do. 836— Bradford agt. Duehay; dismissed with costs on motion of Mr. C. A. Brandenburg of counsel for appellant and mandate ordered to issue forthwith. 831—Cook agt. Spear et al.; submitted on record and appellant's brief and appellees allowed to file briefs in ‘a Lewis agt. Lewis; petition for ef appeal submitted by Mr. Ed- it in support of petition. s0g— Overby agt. Gordon; argument commenced by Mr. 8S. F. Phillips for appellants, con- tinued by Mr. C. C. Tucker and Mr. H. B. Davis for appellee and concluded by Mr. Fred D. McKenney for appellants. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Henna agt. Pendleton; reference to audi- tor ordered. Gordon agt. James; sale rati- fied nisi, Bur . Parker; sale finally ratified. Bosw . Boswell; do. Toom- er agt. Toomer; rule on defendant. return- able October 10, granted. In re Cornelius Courtney, Patrick Sullivan, Mary John- on, Fannie Silverberg, Alice King and yertrude Ruben; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed. Ohio National Bank agt. King; Lewis J. Davis allowed to intervene. Hag- ner agt. Sheriff; Annie Sheriff appointed guardian ad litem. Allen agt. McAllister; auditor’s report ratified and F. P. Hoover and wife substituted as complainants. Joseph agt. Nicholson; Richard A. Ford eppointed guardian ad litem. Stellwagen agt. Palmer; payments from registry or- dered. Sharnon agt. Shannon; examiner’s fee ordered paid. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Gibson agt. Gibso1 decree dismissing bill. Rudd vs. Rudd; do. Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. Lindhetmer agt. Metropolitan Railroad Company; term prolonged thirty days to settle exceptions. Crumbaugh agt. District of Columbia; do. Curtin agt. Curtin; do. ‘Tyler agt. Pennsylvania Railway Company; judgment vacated; leave to amend decla- ration per stipulation. Crumbaugh agt. District of Columbia; bill of exceptions signed. Lincoln National Bank agt. Dever- Justice win Forr eux; judgment by default. Cunnington Co. agt. Dudley et al.; do. National Express and Transfer Company agt. Morris; set for trial November 21, 1898. Criminal Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. United States agt. John Price, larceny, three cases; defendant arraigned; plea not uilty; recognizance, $8,000, takén, with obt. J. Menair surety. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. Tho Brown; second offarse petit larceny; defendant arraigned; ea guilty. United States agt. Wm. Jobn- on and Wm. Warfield, larceny; defendants err ed; plea not guilty. Gaited States ast. josephine Simpson, housebreakin: nited States agt. Nathaniel Arn do. dl] Our Anniversary Sale Is Holding ‘an Unrestrained Carnival of Bargains. A PHENOMENAL SPECIAL. EXACTLY “27 INCHES WIDE, BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, ABSOLUTELY STRICTLY ALL-SILK FAST SELVAGE. WE PLACE PARTICULAR STRESS ON THIS FACT BY REA- SON OF ITS ADDITIONAL CO: ING YOU THE INSIGHT TO A CAN BE NO DECEPTION— QUALITY, BRILLIANT SHE EVERY THREAD SILK. WORT. PENNY LESS THAN $1.00 A Y. AT OUR SILK COUNTER, 18T FLOOR, RIG DEPARTMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE SOUTH. Anniversary Prices in LEADERS OF UNDOUBTED MERIT—EXCLU: SON EVER GAVE YOU. THE FINEST GOODS A‘ MADE SO LOW, SAVE FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY Handsome Imported Silic Shirt Waist Carniture— in all the latest novelties. They were rated as at the custom house. Anni $2.98 versary Price. nese Rich and Colored Spangle and ‘ourselves brought ‘Thery're worth $1.98. Anniversary Price. ty effects in Mohair and Si which are worth not a penny uni Anniversary ce R. & G. Cor Sold to us as seconds, but just a: made. They just came in the nick o: st them least \ goods N ds, r 29 Every quality, make and finish of Cors $1.50 and $1.75. All represented in drab—in short, medium, long and e ST TO MAKE, THEREBY GIV- FABRIC IN WHICH THERE RICH IN AOC. EN AND LARGEST AND “MOST COMPLETE H NOT A ARDICo HT—THE Dress Trimmings. SIVE EFFECTS THAT NO STORE AT ANY SEA- T PRICES THAT WOULD NEVER HAVE BREEN AL A big sample lot of Fine Quality Black and Silk ee Be aa ranging oes ied 4 inch vide, and wort! ie a a Te. Anniversary Price. .-. ant 29¢. t and Silk Eilg- A lot of new ideas in_C ings, worth 15 and 1 Anni- fg. Is, 24 yards versary Price... Anni- So. enille, a yard. and Colored Soutuehe Bra We, a whole pice s good as any of their best goods f time for this anniversary sale. ¢ts which retail for $1.00, $1.25, this assortment—black, white and xtra long—made of fine sateen and French coutil, handsomely stitched in silk of various colors, and finished with wide and narrow lace and embroidery. On sale rst floor, opposite the elevator, at thermometer may cause an advance in prices. Black Sateen and Flannelette Skirts. ‘The demand for these goods is becoming greater every On account of’ our 69C. and the least little change in the y day, ANNIVERSARY SALE we have marked the special prices LA BLAC! . UMBRELLA RUFFLE LINED RTS, IRTS, EXTRA SIX ROWS EXTRA BS’ OUTING FL. PRETTY COLORL LAD! TUCKS, XTRA QUALITY FRENCH F! WORTH Goe. Umbrellas. Just as good as thdse tat were in use a century ago for strength and wear, Land—not quite so artistic as the ones now in use, but great for durability. of Umbrellas which combine qualty—make—durability—and price, everything Was made; We have a sale tomo: 200 Children’s School Umbrell, glish gloria, steel rods and paragon frame. AND—ABSOLUT LADIES’ OUTING FLANNEL SHORT SKIRTS, ASSORTED STRIPES, 1 L, SKIRTS. MADE. MADE WITH FI SHORT SKIRTS, MADE OF TEAZLEDOWN OUTING. s ANNELS, UMBRELLA RUFFLE, YCKB BAND AND TAPE DRAW- r tomorrow's selling. WITH ELETTE, MADE WITH LY FAST BLACK—WORTH 98¢. TWILL CROW SHED SH AND FR FULL OF” EXT! 2 WIDTH—WORTH $1.98. T EFFECTS Special, 2c DEEP, WIDE HEM Special, 37c. STYLES > RA FULL, BAND. Special, 49c. In those days made of fast black En- Worth 65c........ 39¢. 250 26 and 2&inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, made on a light weight paragon frame and ‘steel rod. An elegant assortment of nat- ural wood handles, Worth $1.50... 1ST FLOOR—JU! $1.00 “BY THE ENTRANCE TO THE LEFT. Choice of slightly imperfect Glassware, China, a-Brac, Bisque Figures, &c., &c.- Of which the regular prices have becn up to $8. Choice, 35c. WE HAVE CULLED OUT EVERY SLIGHTLY FECT GOODS ON u OUT ON TI > Al © TOMORROW DITIONS OF SALE: © oD AND NOT o HES ie UBJECT TO EXC) HAY COME EARLY AND GET FIRS£ CHOICE. WILL BE DELIVERED—YOU BU DAMAGED, CHIP?! RE 3D FLOOR AND YoU CAN TA THEM “T YOUR OWN RISK— S. KANN, SONS & €O., 8th and Market Space. There men that sie ‘Those night sweats, ¢ forms of vous debility to the use of Carter's Iron Pills oubled with nervous weaknes, -, Should try the 3OSTURA BITTERS ere the rn moving indigestion and all diseases orlgin: ing from the digestive organs. Beware of coun- terfelts. Ask for the genuine article, manufactur- ed by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. 8080 sault to kill; defendant arraign2d; plea not guilty. United States agt. Wm. Young; sec- ond offense petit larceny; do. United States agt. Robert Smith and Alice Talson, adul- tery; do. United States agt. Lewis Fields and Martha Jackson, adultery; do. United Statzs agt. George Waller, housebreaking; do. United States agt. George Waller and Bruce Berkley, do.; do. Probate Court—Justice Cox. Estate of Ezra A. Wilson; proof of publi- cation. Hstate of Zachariah P. Gunion; in- ventories filed. Estate of Susan T. Wood; will admitted to probate and letters t2sta- mentory granted to George I. Wood; bond, $200. Estate of Wm. B. Green; will dated September 17, filed. Estate of Edw. Willis; waiver of citation filed. Estate of Jno. F. Daher; will dated December 24, 1895, filed. Estate of Helen M. Cottrell; inventory filed and order to sell stock. Estate of Chas. H. Lewis; petition for letters of administra- tion filed. Estate of Ebenezer P. Cross; will fully proved pace eae ey ANSWER FILED. General Officers K. of L. Respond to Bill for Injunction. Harry A. Hicks, general master workman of the Knights of Labor, and other mem- bers of the executive board of the organ- ization have filed their answer to the suit for injunction instituted some time ago by District Assembly No. 66. In the answer it is alleged that Alonzo M. Lawson, the District master workman, and his associ- ates of the local assembly had no right to bring an action against ‘the defendants for an injunction to restrain the annulment of the charter, for the:reagon that the charter had, at the time that the suit was filed, al- ready been forfeited, eamceled and annulled, The answer recites at some length the history of the local assembly, and alleges that the executive board has’ the right to revoke charters and issue new ones when oe patances are such as to demand this action. 1 ——_—__ VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS, Meeting of thé. Local Association Held Last: Night. Tho members of the Virginia Republican League met last fight! President F. D. Lee presided and J. H, Dillard served as secretary. Nine new members were added to the rolls. The campaign committee re- perted it had secured headquarters for the pending campaign, and that they would be open in @ few days for the purpose of sending registered voters to the state. The league voted to have regular weekly public meetings. R, T. Tharp, republican candi- date for Congress in the fourth Virginia district, and Richard A. Wise of the sec- ond Virginia district were indorsed by He league, and the members pledged to tse all means to secure tely election. Repre- sentative J. A. T, Hull of the congressional committee Was. copier dod for his wise de- cision in the Virgiria contest ois Mr. Thos. L. Jones was denounced for his opposition to tho regular republican can- d@ date of the fourth Virginia district. A resolution prevatied declaring against the present civil service law, and request- ing its speedy amendment, Seer ete peeteteteectetee $ carp 25c. THE seeceeceree ENGRAVING) $ 50 Cards & Buys a guar-2 & Copper Plate, Snbeenes : 3 tain Pet J Announce- | sale “s Seodeageote Coon PMN AARNE EEEEELLEEELEESSEEESSEPLESLOSPSSS SSS ete eteed 1SorCenteeteesersenceronfodset see cedseesotaet set tetee plotted ot Se sfonzenze Set ofees een Ss we. So set Sege eet Soon Se Ds oe a ments & In- | Broa ing lowest price i % $5 and $6 Skirts, $3.98. Flounced Brilliantine Silk Waists in Roman Stripe, Black and ‘Tucked and corded ef- Reefers, $1.48 & $1.25. med with braid; oe 2 to 6 yrs.—worth 49c. Ladies’ Muslin also Corded Band CHEMISE Jace; all are prth = 49% tomor-, vita tions.| r! f p guaranteed. | Cheviot Flounced and $3 OS Skirts, worth $5 and $6 2 Colored Satin, Plain $3 OhS) fects. Worth $5.90. 2. Children’s Cloth Reefers, just riz! 2.50 and $2.00, Drawers, 25c. CORSET COV- 25 Choice ..... Cc. | Money’ Best work & | Tucked Corded = and. $5 Silk Waist, $3.98. and Striped = Taffeta. $2.50 and $2 Children’s weight for the season—sallor collar, trim- $1.48 & $1.25 Muslin Drawers, with ruffle of ERS, trimmed with terchon 38C. ete LAWN CHILDREN'S APRONS, in| Hubbard or gamp shupe, all sizes, worth We. Choive.... S aSSensonseicenseconseeseotentoes i onteetentonte Bon Mlarche, 314 to 318 7th. 3 abeSeesoedoeseegeesongonteesensentonteesecgengoasoegeegengongoateaiens SO6SO04 Carpets are é DOWN. Only recuires a Uttle thought and consideration on your part to enablo you to save money on your Carpet pur- chases. our “Way: ‘our prices. Wool Ingrain Carpets, 50c. Worth @Sc. yd. For...... Best 10-wire Brussels Carpets, only. 85c. Axminster Oarpets. Worth $1.25 yd, For... $1.00 Ghgets tif enccees: DLS ee S118 The Houghton Co., 1214 F Street. oe4-400 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. 9, 924 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. Sobdonb “The Dependable Store.” aevtenoniosseiteatonsoetentonty 5 - ge Anniversary sale all week. So great has been the success of the anniversary sale that we have decided to prolong it for the balance of the week. This will give those ‘an opportunity to attend who haven't been able to do so up to this time. Each day's values will be made to eclipse its predecessors. Great crowds have been in daily attendance since the start on Monday—and each day seems to grow greater. To- morrow’s values are the most important of any yet offered. Come —by all means. acca Plore shoes for the $1.37 sale. Tomorrow we add fuel to the flames by placing on sale another lot of one thousand pairs of ladies’ fine shoes of the same sort which has caused such a sensation since Saturday, when the sale started. ; As we told you before, we bought them from the assignee’s of Magovern. "Thompson Bros., makers of Mah grade fenee Was peculicrly fortunate in getting this stock As the shows are of the finest quality—the new Sheeatoagongens a Sreeeseeendendenbendeatenzeaseasey ges footwear «¢ or the patrons styles—the m are offered at practically wholesale <1 now Shbpes of a Sfine grad f soft, Jn as many as 15 different styler to choose fre ¢ There ar . from narrowest painted to fullest comms e, with all the tn-be- tween styles. Tipped or plain—in all sizes and all widtl. ir guaranteed. They are the very same qualities for which you will es. p—and they're good value at these pri The manufacturer’s “samples” of muslin underwear which went on sale yesterday created a sens ation—j was such a sale of ladies’ muslin un Tense lot of a celebrated maker" unheard-of prices. Don't let 30¢ for usual reiettetettestesteos of Soa a urt as tire ¢ to nothing: ay slip by without taki for usual re * another = 5 6gc. garments. 79¢. $1.25 graments. : Oc, for usual $1.75 gar- for usual 59c. &9c. garments. The garments in the purchase are of the v efforts of the best maker in America. Som and others with both—and quite a lot o} are trimum y and lace and embroidery trimmings—while still others are ran with sizes. ‘They are samples of underwear that was made to sell at $3, $4 and see the enormous saving at a glance. ° 5 Anniversary lining values. We shall keep interest alive in the anniversary sale by the of- fering of some very remarkable values in linings—made just for one day’s selling—that is, tomorrow. They'll mark a new record in low selling, surely. 12hc. linings, 7}c. Extra heavy Mnen canvas, black back fancy twill waist Hning, Nubien fast black percaline, also in colors, and very heavy fine silesia, in black and colors, and fine cotton moreen for skirt linings, all of which range in price from 28e. to 25e.— which are the regular 12%. values—will will all be offered at the uniform reduc- be offered just for tomorrow at Tige. yd. th bet ments. Many worth up to $5. Pri: 18c. to 25c. linings, 12$c. Genuine black and gray herringbone hair- cloth, black back figured sateen for waist Lining, silk-finished striped skirt linings, very heavy fine quality all-linen canvas, Nubian fast black silk percaline, a a a as te a aaa a as a ao ae f 12sec. a yard. Anniversary domestic values. Values that beat all former records these—offered as memen- tos of onr anniversary sale. You can understand why a crowd always surrounds our domestic counters after you've looked over the items below: 9-quarter heavy unbleached sheeting will Extra heavy canton flannel, which is be offered as “a special Anni- Fc. worth 10c. a yard, will be of 6yc Versary value, per yard, at...... 94°. as a special Anniversary value at . 3 Fancy stripe feather-proof ticking, which Q-quarter “Lockwood" bleached shcet- fe worth 20c. a yard, will be ‘offered ing will be made a special Anni- ® special Anniversary offering y 54.6 versary offering, per yard, at.... age paella 13h¢. of the be gic. 45x36 _hemstitched pillow cases, which are worth 17e:, will be offered a8” y 94.0 @ special Anniversary value at... ic. Anniversary offering at art offerings. The formal opening of the art department and the anniversary sale together make spe- cla? buying op other time would not be thought of. Note the smallness of the prices and take advantage of them Iucported zephyr, in black, white and all Imported Saxony for Gc.a bank tomorrow. the want-d colors, 2 and 4-fold—will go — tomorrow for 4c. a lap. GPCL O IEEE LLL IEEE DO OODLE SDD OWN Best wash embroidery silk for 3c. skein + tomorrew. : tqlmuurted Germantown for 9c, @ hank Stamped pllioy heme Yor Iie. a pale = omorrow. temornow 3 Rone and steel crochet needles at ic. each tomorrow Soetests sosSondendoateateetessossortoniontenteetesseesentesiendententesteetessoeegesgessostensesseny hank tomor- Ir ported Spanish for 12c. rot Seeesetesteeserteetectectrctectectenteetetenteete eed Soeapeseeteeteeeetentestententententententontntt ee Supply your needs on Carpets Portieres Lace Curtains Parlor Suites Bedroom Suites Credit. Run your eye over this list. It’s just a suggestion from our great Iron Beds stock of Housefurnishings. We Mattresses offer you whatever you need—on credit—and at prices as low as can be found in any cash house. Pay as you're able—a little mon once a week or once a month. We GIVE credit—we DO NOT sell it. Have you looked through our Carpet Department this fall? Its stock is magnificent. No other Sideboards Hall Racks Dinner Sets Crockery Toilet Sets Stoves , store has such a variety of pat- terns. Remember, we make, line Clocks and lay them all without extra cost and charge nothing for waste Lamps in matching figures. Mammoth Grogan’s Credit House, ° 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. oc8- 154 t ‘ Seen Coffeesuch %.:'$ For a Positive Sultan of Turkey :|¢ drinks®< day: Could hardly be one bit finer than the Coffee I'm selling. Part of it (the Mocha) is grown on a private plantation—while the Java in it is secured from the Dutch government. It has a richness and a bracing, stimulating 38* Ib. pulyertzed—tor 1084. act, Extracting 3 rformed Without Pain$ Before trying people incredulous about a den that “won't hurt.” P, this true of extrection. hess, the apprehension, when it is all anestion, the patient to modern sclence for our wonder- c. ful makes e: of atble Be Dental Ass’n © eee eee mality such in few coffees sold on this side of the Atlantic... Furnished either ground or bolling or for ““drip.”” "Phone . . . . . . . . . F Street, No. au29-3m,28 FOR PE SEPOSLEDOO OH DS COOOC OIE 225,” Over Everett's Esteblished in Philadelphia in 1783. f Gas Heaters, $1.25 to $2 3| Our Glasses are of the latest styles € The making of gas heaters has | and have all the newest, best im- 3 fore are ercelient gas. heates > | Provements. s Post ae 3. ise 5 tz Huzsiazees 200 Srgotaclen, ted with on 28 est Tenses, as low ee'8i; 10 gold frames, $5 1 i Gas Radiators, $3 to $7 : ister St These ar for rooms or 3 e s rg offi come two sies—4 Fy 7 aE, SF edalaat ie “gf i Gas Appliance Co., 3 wise Pt Ne X- Avenue. = - 2) Opticians, 1311 F St.