Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURS DAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898-14 PAGES. McKnew’ S. OPENING of the latest Parisian Novelties in == kles & Braids. sing ard oe ay . Ave. Cc & 16 announce the from ia of the new Fr shall in Dress Th & M You'll strike; it rich ere now in Furniture, Car- $ t sand Bedwear 4 nes that we % « In all & nes we are bending ¢ nearly double for % acquaintance The re of you who find out about our styles 1 our $ qualities the more regular Be pier are made specia tetetete east efeeteete oe HOEKE, FURNIT DRAPERIES, SOLID G SULID GULD ° Tor » Ham. to @ p.m., we will sell a 4 Gold Era G Udid Frame Fur Only on me as are usually sold for s ‘ Free of Cost OPPENHEIMER, CPTICIAN 514 9th St. N. W. It’s Our Way ‘Of ‘Cleadiae | a carpet that makes it so fresh and new. Our | dry-air process takes out |] j | ALL the dust and grit 3 * * * —makes colors bright— ¥*** and there's not the | I . htest injury done to | <* fa s s : Those Mattresses ; ate are too good to * be irown aside ought * * * to be sent here. We'll { remake them so they'll y * be as serviceable as new. | Furniture upholstered ee and recovered. Finest work. Wagons call Write or “phone Beddin umph B ig Co., iand K Streets. | Carpet Cleaning Works.) || wing the very _ ll Kinds at ver FUR REPAIRING a METZ & SON, HATTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. NE THINGS IN FURS LS> > LIFE, 4c. A cnc to Rheumatics, ORS Bala Or RHEUMATIC REM ie m certain cure ac all tee ot es se! matism. And cures quickly, too ¢ v m suffer with Corns “S. & S."* d) E will 1d you of them. It é Fd and soft corns without the least pein. Only: 1: ' STEV ENS’ bp v, Oth and Pa. Ave. DOOO SOOO S + LISOOSOOOS (ao 1 Fi AtSOWAL We're out-talked ofter—outdone never. Some Very Important Selling Tomorrow —not because it is Friday—but because cight of our buyers are back fiom the market with special values that will be ready to go on sale in the morning. Our efforts to give your shopping money greater power are not governed by the calendar. Never has been a day yet since the oD ning when this store hasn’t been the scene of most interesting of- But m many ways ; tomorrow perhaps the most important of any so far. A Rare Chance i in Dress C Gouds._ We thought it such—or oe our seceolere new ene Feeaid ncver have added these 850 yards. But they were too good and too cheap to pass. You'll be as quick to see the advantage as we were—as quick to improve it—for you shall have them as we got them—much be- low their value. yards of All wool Snftings—Now just a 300 yards of 45-inch Plaids: sim magnin- erd— AIL weol “here m —not cent patterns, in popular shades. They'd barely the commercial appl under- landed when’ we snapped them up. We want ftw wd filling of wool you to buy them focling the: goods—and rp uf wool 1 y are apps combinations to a yard. 50c. a yard. 100 yards of Ali-wool Henrietta, a rich black, and a good d0c. quality— 39c, a yard. ‘that you'll be saving 25c. chotee for 19. a yard. WW yards of Navy Blue Novelty Cloth 150 yards of 54-inch Black Mohair. A staple =think of that being_offered below par. We felt you'd appreciate Mohair at A8c. a ee 59¢. a yard. Western Section—Ist ah Flannelette. ,, Mlanufacturer’s am. Mis 1 this and the next season. Samples Ladies’ hes qualiey corset at an this ! weather 3 5c. a ya rd. Knit Underwear. a seo Western Section—Sth Floor. y and Mottled effec rt cotten, in Wh sleeves and best Uae nd $1 to- for remnants 1¢0 Full Pieces of, Autumn Prints. brand-new Red, Blue rear Shirts morrow . We p “only s only @ limited quantity 49c. each. Silks for Here’s a case where a song. the “best comes in the smallest package.” Two lots of Silks of only three pieces each. If there was more of them they would be the biggest silk event of the season. Will be any- hew to those who are fortunate enough to participate in it. ving usual 6 with many de- 4c. a yard. Sth Floor. t kind, ect the rounds, nd pe nd Blac Western Section at sia pie 2c. a yard. lesie = lot of 100 dozen ancl ine equal ote aan eee : han some aim to be worth for the A ‘ancy Stripe and} gy" ow—perbaps Teil only. Inst for tt for the Men. ! Plaid Hose that hoir—surely not longer if you see the value ere there is a pair sells at 25¢. 75c. a yard. 1 of fashion and the victims ch between maker and retailer. 5 Pieces, of Fancy Paid Taffeta fe 2 va strictly new The latter loses a splendid Hose—the for Waist. ‘The patte r the quality. we want you Selling auch site ae tle ‘e-waste dese kK department a world of good. Worth er 59c. a yard. Ladies’ Tailor= Talk about Made Suits. value - giving —if we could Keep making such offerings as these the days wouldn't be long enough to serve all the customers who’ ‘d come for them. Here are sixty-five Suits for the sixty-five ladies who first ask for them. former loses money. 10ow— 18c.==3 pr. for 50c. One of the “Rage’’ Hats. Special tomor- Trimmed Felt Sailors -- you have seen then: —more in New York than here—and they are jaunty and most becoming. li you looked well in a Straw you'll look well in these Felts. -. Brown, Cardinal You can figure out they are worth $ $1.25. 2d Floor, stylish in cut aud $10 val ng * Cutaway Coat Worsted; Eastern Section ts, made up in guaranteed fast color; cut and the sleeves are dart. Really extra good $10. 50. 20 of them are Ladies’ Cloth Suits, und they are ished beautics; cut in late Window Opaque Shades at 25c. Shades. are plenty. That's the everywhere regular price for perfect shades. We offer 500 tomorrow—not seconds—but the 25c. kind—ready to put up—for 19¢. each. $15 suits— Tweed and Covert teh one of them fin- fashion; inan-tailor coats lined with extra good grade of No better suits sold at $25— Western Section—5th Flor, 1 6 50 Children’s ih esmen mars, (48 orb iene 5 Hosiery. lave ‘heen bougut- tur tue | Ladies’ Flannelette 2 cae AOR: with Short Skirts. in-half-pr loped eds oped edge, fanctly —cro- cheted. Sone are striped and some are p except the border. ‘They are 45c. usually cheap at that. Tommorrow— 29c. Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. and 7th eae 10c. a male. 1 LI favaessvssvesenansssnessoetl il feteate Gheaur If you have, Dentifrice,” 25c, . ee — An elegant Een for the teeth. be +2 6 Put y 48 @ cream paste for those who pref-r this form to the powder. handy and Comes in coi- lupsible tubes. Equally as effective as me Toke der and ccsts no more. 7 Paste or powder form. Only 2Q5e. W. 5. THOMPSON: We Very And they preve after an cxamination— that saving them is Impossible — the Extracting will be done in a way so painless as to scem marvelous! No eppreducing drugs, — ar ting or nam ting anaesthet- thing but a magical-like prepar ho more trouble than you'd Out in a Jy and no" paln $ ; Save Money & Trouble. GET TUE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” :Odontunder Dental Ass’ n,: Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases + F Street, No. ‘ ” Over Everet e "1225, ——e and Leather Goods. Great Reduction ~ in Hair. Retin. $2.50, fo-merly _ $5.00. ea, $6.00, formerly $10.50. witches, $3.C0, formerly fate yy Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. class attendants in Hatrdressing, Shampooing, ete. Hair Regenerator for restoring” gray Never falls. S. HELLER’S, Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. NW. (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—-Trank Repairing by skilled hands. mhl6-240 Stoves for a song Imperial hair. -| day Rankrapt stock of the best 5 720 Seventh St. N. W. aucti st Think of $6 5 se2-20tt Egg Stoves for $2.50. Sclf- sate eee Ee feeders for $4, ™ ve ’ 1 BUNIONS Baum’s, 2.5, i"s, 912 Pa. av instantly surrender to the soothing in. | ccl1-16d finence of our special treatm _ years’ experience in treating all ‘1 her of foct-allmenta_{s our recommen: dation. Advice and Book free Ps: LLERY MAKES J. J. GEORGES & Foot Speciatists, IMPOUND PEOPLE - ave. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, ¥ WELL, ALEXANDRIA. A AFFAIRS Physicians the Death of a cree Woman Officially Investigated. DISCLOSURES BY THE AUTOPSY Business Transactad at a Meeting of the Gity-Council. OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST ober aes Evening Star Bureau, No. 727 King st., Bell Telephone, No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 13, 1898. Henry Mason, colored, was arrested to- by Officers Arrington and Hall and held to await post-mortem examination of the bedy of Celia Johnson, also colored, who died at an early hour this morning. As heretofore noted in The Star, Mason wes tried in the police court on a charge of brutal assault en the Johnsen woman, which is alleged to have occurred Satu night, September 24. For several ‘lays trial was postponed on account of the man’s critical condition, but when it cyme up Mason was fined Recently the mayor learn:d that Celia Jehnson was in a suffermg and destitute condition, and he requested ue heaith offi- cer, Dr. Purvis, to investigate the case. The doctor reported that, in ais judgment, the woman was suffering from consump- tion and not from the result of injuries sustained in the assault. For a long time subsequent to the trouble the woman lay in a semi-conscious condition, and when she did manage to appear in court she acted as one stunned or dazed. en found this morning Mason was at in a brick yard, ai panied the officers to th Doctors Howard and Purvis held the Ppost- mortem examination this morning, which it was determined that no inquest Was necessary, as the death was caused by umption. | Upon this nm Mason sed from custody. eral Services Today. The funeral of Mr, Isaac Schwarz, whose death occurred Tuesday evening, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late home on King street, and was largely at- tended. Dr. Stern of Washington con- ducted the services according to the rites cf the Heorew Church. The pallbearers were J. naufmann, C. Goldsmith, B. Weil, H. Appich. H. Stra and a member of Washington Masonic Lodge. A large num- ber followed the remains to the Jewish cemetery, where the last rites were per- formed by the Masonic order. Woman's Missionary Society. Th annual meeting of the Virginia con- ference of the Woman’s Home Mi Society closed last ‘night at Trinity M. E. Church. The following officers were elected for the ens President, M 1 of Falls Church; vice president, 3 dec. Evelyn Dun > eerrespond- ing secret. Bail of Fails Church; t Mrs. Crocker a uls Church; recording s. W. Bechtel of this city. Tob: erts, Miss Maggle O'Neal, Miss Harry ers of Alexandria and Mrs. Ida W alls Church were eltcted seer pacific branches. Anniversary Celebrated. The Young Men's: Sedality Lyceum Hall, on Duke street, was filled last night with members of St. Mar$’s Catholic Chur and others, who had gathered to cclebrate the twenty-fitth ammiversary of Father Me- Carty’s ordination to the thood. music and Mterary Procrat enjoyed. y Mr. Wm. F. mi A rief s Police Court. The only case on the police docket this morning was that of several school boys arrested by Officer Young on complaint of an old colored man, who claimed that the boys had been throwing stones about his house. Some of the boys who were in school were sent for, and after hearing the matter they were dismissed. A colored woman complained of having heen swindled in a small sale. She was informed that she had no case. Junior United American Mechanics. ‘the fourteenth annual session of the State Council, Junior Order United Ameri- can Mechanics, will convene in this city on next Tuesday, the 18th instant. Exten- sive preparations have been made for en- tertaining the large number of de! who are expected to come from every sec- tion of the state. The committee on reception is composed as follows: E. B. Bryne, chairman; G. Nel- son Gradlin e chairman; W. 'D. Zim- merman, treasurer, and O. B. Hopkins, sec- retary, with five members from each of the local councils—the Alexandria, No. the Belle Haven, No. 61; the Jas. W. Jackson, No. 55, and the Mt. Vernon Council, No. 1, and Mary Washington, No. 4, Daughters of America. Arrangements have been made for a pro- gram as follows: ‘Tuesday meorring the state council opers at 9 o'clock in I. O. O. F. Hall, where the acdress of welcome will be delivercd by Mayor George L. Simpson; responded to by ate Councillor EB. T. Keeton. A pheto- graph of the bedy will be taken in front of the city post office at 1 o'clock in the aZ- ternoon. Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock the banquet will take place in the Concordia Hotel. Wednesday morning the council, in a t will visit old Christ Church, and in the af ternoon a complimentary excursion will he given to Mt. Vernon. At night Jas. W. Jackson Council meets, and also the Orien- tal court, in Serepta Hall, when fnitiation will take Place, and when refreshment 1 be served. City Couneil. ‘The city council,for the first time since the summer vacation, met Tuesday night with a large attendance. After the usual pre- liminary business, Mr. Ubler offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the committee on public property and the board of fire wardens to ascertain the ex- pense of placing a rewbell on the Hydrau- lon eugine house. Petitions from Mrs. At- kins to replace a sHingte roof at 809 Duke street, and from James,McCuen :o build a trame kitchen @ his house on Worth Co- lumbus street, vere granted. A petition from Geo, W. Pettey, chief of the fire department, for an increase of his salary to $150 per year was no. allowed, but the petition pat amended by which he s to receive $10) per year for the ex- e of keeping a horse. Petitions and resclutigns were referred to the committee on \streets as follows: A Fetition asking for.a new curb io be laid on the east side of Patrick street on Duke. A petition trom S..H. Lunt for permission to repair a frame, house. on S2uth Pitt street. A resolution ug $50 be adpropriat- ed to lay flagston the south crossing of Prince and Was! ing ‘on, A petition for ne’ irbing to he laid on the corner of Duké and Royal streets. A resolution for the appropriation of $30 for the north crossing of Duke and West streets, and also $30 for east crossing of atrick and Duke. A resolution appropriating $260 to place manholes and catch basins at the sewers of Henry and Prince and Henry and King. A resolution for the appropriation of $150 to pave an alley north of King between Patrick and Henry streets. An appropriation ‘of $200 was made for the purchase of granite curbing. In the above matters the board of alder- men concurred with the city council. Isaac Schwartz Dend. Isaac Schwartz, an old and prominent merchant of this city, died Tuesday even- ing about 6 o'clock at his residence on King street. The deceased had been in the dry goods business in this town for years. He came here when almost a boy, and when the civil war broke out enlisted in the confederate army, where he served un- from j World Over have for hah a century recognized and prescribed the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract as the one true tonic and blood maker which can always be relied upon. Dr. P. Gun- terman of Louisville, Ky., writes: “I have drank and prescribed Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract for forty years. Dr. James Cc. Wilson of Flint, Mich., writes: “I have for many years ‘prescribed Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract for its tonic and strengthen- ing effects, and find it worthy of the high reputation it has always had among physicians.” Get the genuine Johann Hoff's All others are imita- Malt Extract. tions. 2 til the war clos2d. Mr. Schwartz leav family of several daughters and one son. Brief Mention. The funeral of John Moriarty, who died yesterday at his home on Fayette street, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Paul's ceme- tery. The remains of Mrs. Mary Washington, who died yesterday evening at the infirm- ary, were sent this morning to King George county, Va., the former home of the deceased, for interment. Mrs. W: ington was an aged lady, and said to be a descendant of the George Washington family. The Reading Room W: a reception to the mini and the students of the Theological Semi nary the evening of October 18, o'clock. John W. Herndon, W. L. Griffin and George Windsor are on the arrange- ment committee. Mrs. Philip B. Peyton afternoon at her home She died yest2rday in Charlottesville. 4s Miss Lillie Deahl, well known In where her family res sof diphtheria hay» beon reported today. Yesterday two new cases carlet fever were reported. Dr. J. H. Boyd, presiding elder of Wash- ington district, M. Church — South, preach>d to a large audience last night in the Village Chapel. Officer Atkinson avers that he was gross- ly misrepresented by a publication in re- gard to his connection with the fire alarm in a recent fire. He imme mayor to investigate the matter, would have been done before this had not one of the witnesses be2n sick. The mat- ter will probably come up next Tuesday night. ——— ORGETOWN MARKET. Effort to Widen the Sidewalks: to Ac- commodnte Farmers. ~ Complaint was recently made to the trict Commissioners that farmers freque ing the Georgetown Market and offering their goods for sale were encroaching too much on adjoining streets. An inve tion deveioped the fact that the space Dis- on the tra of the On the north side a rapid- iS, pre@luding the occupa street for other purpos: This leaves only the streets on the ¢ and s of the market for the use of On these two streets the road- sure quite and the pavement mmodate the f: si vement could be ex- 5 sked to be informed ‘ter of the streets is such ( this can be done, and whether the & can be carried out by the engineer depart- ment. Superintendent of Streets Moss ha re ported that if the driveways on either side have wagons delivering goods to the mar- ket house, and standing at right that building, there room to allow an exte: sidewalks requested, and not obstruct the haul of hay to the District Mr Hunt, the computing engineer, concurred in the opinion that the roadways are no wider than they should be, but stated that the work might easily be done by the sur- face departments if the necessary funds are provided, It is not believed that any ap- propriation at present under control is properly applicable to such an expenditure. Commissioner Wight today returned the Papers to Capt. Beach with a further re- quest that if there be no funds availablr for the work of widening the sidewalks he will Kindly have an estimate prepared of what the work will ¢ so that a request may be made to Congress The suggestion about the roadways not be- ing wide enough for hay wagons to pass vhile wagons are backed up against the curb, Mr. Wight says, can be met with a statement that a regulation can be made by which hay will only be received at the market at times when there will be no market wagons on the street. ee LIVELY CAREER. angles to A But the Young Man Will Spend Some ‘Time in Jail. A good-looking young man named John H. Parr, whose home is in Baltimore, came to this city in July last and today he ap- peared in Judge Kimball's court on several charges of dishonesty. When he came here he brought letters of recommendation, and by means of these letters he found employ- ment with Mr. William H. Coleman, who is a dealer in bicycle sundries. For some reason the young man was not required to give bond. He went on a business trip through Maryland and Delaware and after is return he fell in the hands of the po- i While here he called on Miss Addie M. Smith at 805 9th street, and on Sunday afternoon he induced her to let him wear her diamond ring, worth $100. His failure to return the piece of jewelry the next day did not excite her suspicion, and later on, in response to a note, she sent him another diamond ring. He had made a bet of some kind, he informed her, and he also told her that he would return’ both rings when he called that evening. Because of her im- plicit confidence in the young Baltimorean she sent him the second ring, and when he did not call for several days she went to his boarding house to see him. She was surprised when she learned of his having moved, and she then invoked the aid of the police. In the meanwhile Parr had hired a bicycle from the firm of H. W. Higham & Co. and sold it for $7. He also disposed of some of his employer's property. The po- lice investigation of the case resulted in the young man’s arrest by Detectives Proc- tor and Baur. They recovered the bicycle and sundries and found where he had pawned the rings at Steinem’s and Ful- ton’s. In the case involving the theft of the bicycle he pleaded guilty, He also ad- mitted having sold some of his employer's property. Judge Kimball heard the state- ment of Miss Smith as to how she parted with her rings and held the young man for the grand jury. In the other cases he was sent to jail for four months. ae oe Improved Streets Wanted. Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue of 1300 Kenesaw avenue has addressed a letter to the Dis- trict Commissioners calling attention to the need of paving for Kenesaw avenue from 13th to 14th streets with asphalt blocks; also for the grading and macad- amizing of the avenue from 13th street to Brightwood av>nue and the laying of side- walk on one side. Mr. O'Donoghue will be informed that the cost of paving the avenue from 13th to 14th streets, “s requested, and the setting of curbs will cost $7,500; that the roadway. was graded and graveled from 14th to 7th streets under contract in the spring of 1831, and its present condition is that of a fairly graveled street. —————— Visiting Delegation, About 300 delegates to the annual conven- tion of th2 National Bottlers’ Association, which adjourned in Baltimore yesterday, came to Washington today via the B. and O. to visit the various places of interest here. They will return to Baltimore this evening. | The only Complete Housefurnishers in Washington. If you have not the cash You have the credit. Want of funds need not deter you from culling the choicest gems from our stock. We will arrange the terms to suit your pocket book and not charge you anything for the accommodation. Then don't wait until you have money to spare—get what you want while you have a new and complete stock to choose from. Besides, you can use the goods while you are paying for them. In prices we beat the town—we buy in bigger lots than any other That closer a visit to our store will soon prove to you. HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Homefurnishers, 901-903 7th St., Corner of Eye St. closer, sell house and consequently we can buy soot intent Seoeeneceeeeeeeteecectececetectetetectecetetetetngee $ “Our New Credit Way. <g | : | Clark’s O. N. T. | | Large Pillow , é | Spool Cotton, 3c. | | Cases, ‘s:!..5 cents, 3, ee J =i een ST z + You Can Buy Here : 4 = 3 4 ¢ Without Saiie to Pay : = down for what you get. We offer you everything that the cash = % stores can possibly give. We present just as fine an assortment — 4 53 and an item-for-item comparison with any other advertisement in = $ The Star will prove that our prices are invariably as low as any- A body else’s, and in many cases we've dipped even lower. ij : eg = Dons elo Bay +A Greater Friday Bar rgain Roster. $ Large $1.25 Comforts, 75c. 3 $ Large in size—large in worth. They are covered with good é £ fast colored satine, in neat pretty patterns. Well = = made and filled fat—just like any other good Sr 15C = 4% Comfort. Tomorrow only, cash or credit. 53 4 $ a § é $1.00 Wrappers, 30c. é % —and you'd know ‘em for fine garments on sight! Made of ¢ BA ine Garner's percale, in a good range of fast-color patterns, 4 Soatee skirts are cut very wide and have deep hem. with a separate or corset cover waist are the peers of any dollar Wrappers morrow you can have ‘em— LB very one is n ‘te: 3OC, lining. buyable. sh or credit—for To. sordees Soeeepeetete 5 Our First Deal in Linen Remna ants. ¢ Fe The department hasn’ ‘ iv r “$ é x of tine 4 poe ane : iz ee ne. je ey a & She fs EMMED iat jtainped) ready for use. 1i0 lamerie in ait $ 2.25 piecesiat--. . ue, e.5 05: 10 pieces at..... é 15 PICCES ato. see e ee Oe 8 pieces at... = - IO pieces al. =>. coeee ened 2 pieces at.... ¢ z : x 4 é Hemstitched galay Cases, ghe Ladies’ Si2 2 Suits, $6.98. $ § Pde item i De = a sit mention of its pr eg you want tomorrow—cash 25c. Fi sees lined Vests, They are a little imperfect aged thelr prices to. mate wouldn't chink of ¢iving ments for the moi lined with fleece rge Ye pamell iste: price for a out » “splendid. gar- Warmly Seehedentonteeteete in Cash or eredit. size, Worth 25c ae bed. We Cush or eredit $1.50 Marseilles Quilt, Dee ; Not a real Marseilles, of course. 0 11-4 Bi ankets, 98c. imitation that'll give you all White and gray ones, with gayly colored want and cover any bed. Eve borders. Puli of warmth —downy to the touch we fix $1.50 as the price. One and a le rs at such a to each custome! Tomorn wv onl ao Really worth 9 Cc cash or credit. . i $15 cash or credit ° Notion Costs. 12 brass drapery pins... | Big bottle mucilage Big bottle black ink Getting Nearer Machine silk. | Bottle Machine Shoe dressing, ‘Children’ Sen Ladies’ 39¢. Large 6-ounce | BLACK HOSE Sisal made | Boutle Petroleum. ~ . — worth IOC. | . c 5 Cash or Credit, | Cash aed ook Cash or Credit, 4c. 300. | 5c. | Samuel Friedlander & Co., Successors to New York Clothing doves de 17th St. een ntntnnintn tne oecoesooeoonereoosereseoeseeeseeeneeeeseee eedetentegs AR ARAAR AA DADA MAMAN MISO IIGNIY a 13th and F ies floors of bargains such as this. Sts. “Your Credii ts Gor sth and F Ste Althorgh our stock is so superb that it + would Justify us asking big prices, we do not do se, We invariably “cut profits to the merest margin. Our skillful brying is used for your benefit. Our seven great floors are ercwded with just such splendid ra’ves as this one we mention, end the selection offer- ed to you embraces all the best of the designs. of magnificence that would be hard indeed new Every department is ou a footing to excel. j i Never hesitate a moment in buying all you ( fancy, whether your pocket book is well filled Full-roll Rattan Rocker, exactly as $ or not. It costs you no more to have the | this cut shows—a good quality, close- | wore cane seat. A standard $3.50 value, goods charged, and you can make sny ar- | and our price is only $1. An we have only 47 of them, an early call will avoid disappointment. Are you not afraid of typhoid fever? — There Is so much of it about, and it ts generally caused by drinking impure water. We are sole agents, for the new Columbia Filter, the best ia the world. We place it in your house on a small monthly rental. Try it. rangements you like about paying. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F Street N. ; = : “Your credit is good.” | : |