Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING sTaR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1898-16 PAGES. 1th M. F st. cor tress Factory, Ist and D. Storage, 22d & M. To Close Them Out. clearance Parlor tthng prices. The ake every odd Par- leit from suites that have customers and at cost and below.” tself of the pro- ade. Probabilities just what you need Factory, 12th and B loreing a ot Furniture at roken’ for m Chairs Silk al k Velours und «inlaid. Inlaid Ste D y Inlaid Side Cha y Finish Inlaid Side Chair arlor Suites to close. Finish Inlaid 3 damask. ¢ $ RMETROPIA is a long name, but it simply means oversight, which causes eye strain and blurred vision. Proper glasses to perma- nently relieve this trouble can be had of us. on F street ifal and exel; ptine Statuary, about not ready to ‘quainted. E. Desio & Co., erome Desio, EP St - sack AAA AAA MNM ui) arm bargains in Stoves at 912, 110: GE RAARAA TING Handse it best grades of Stoves offered at sensat Any Stove In this bankrup wht is yours 0 per A sale of Egg ert ‘passed storage for 75¢. the load. Baum’s, 23." %2 Pa.av WHITE ASH COAL for $3.99 a full ton of restoring” gray ‘HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. se2-20tf Wiener AND Ci are \3UARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS. . E and WORKMANSHIP. John F. Ellis & Co., MA. AVE. N.W., IC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMED Copper. 5, Old Sores, Fite COOK REM" CHICAG proofs of cures. Capt cases cured In 15 to 85 DAYS, REE witches at Great Bargains, Switches reduced te $1.50, ches reduced to $2.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. © Ualr reduced im same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Gray and Ti Lith st, next to alais Koyal. te rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and weis-foce AINE’S ULERY *MPOUND seo Cod Liver Oil, 40c. pint. It's the pu MAKES PEOPLE WELL. Norwegian Cod Liver O we his low The world's colds and wasting dis- EF BEST EMULSION of Cod Liver Ol ts ours. Only Sie. for full pint bottle. Pree —— pared om the premises. baw ayessoray a5 F Evans’ DrugStore, ,.°",° ot Coun. ave. and Sst. and 1423 Md. uve. oc29-16d Our Sausage [eat is Uncommonly Fine toothsome a breakfast dish as nny one ould ask for. Made oniy of the cholcest me dressed meats—deliciously seasoned ith pure spices. ©7 We make all kinds of Fine Savsages— cure our own Hams and Bacon - reader our owu Lard Everything fine. C. Rammiing, 312 Pa. Ave. 049-450-651 Center market. ec21-f.1,\2-16 POISON, CANCEIE ECAR, other disorders of the blood ently cured end ail faint elialnned from tem. S. 8. S., the greatest purifier. fe the 83 ‘Chas. R. Edmonston. Don’t risk. (typhoid fever —by drinking the impure water of the city as It comes to you—filled with disease germs of every sort. With a peerless Pasteur 8°" Filter proof in the house you can assure the entire household's health and happiness. The Pastenr Germ-proof Filter is warmly in- dorsed by Surgeon General Sternberg, chief surgeon of the United States army, as well as by every leading physician and bacteriologist of the country. Every Pas- tenr Filter is guaranteed to give the ut- Most satisfaction. We will put one in any household and if at the end of two weeks’ use ft is not entirely satisfactory will take it out and refund the money. up to $85 | | Only of us. Q = j ) ) ) ) ) ) ) mw *rices are from $5.55 —xecording to size. China dinner sets. Special attention 1s directed to our showing of Dinner Sets. We have every good sort in immense variety—our display is nothing short of perfect. Includes French China, Austrian China, English Earthenware and American Porcelain—in ANA every newest pattern and design—the dain- tiest and most attractive effects from the master potters of the world. in patterns that are as near the French as can be 8 charming floral designs of the prettiest sort—115 pleces, including liberal plate, for as little as. ze meat . $15.75 AOA (Charles R.Edmonston, ¢ 1205 Pa. Avenue. > It RDA re oor’ s Shirts. We have secured a lot of Men's Fire English Madras ul French Percale Fancy with extra lnk Guaranteed fast col- ors and perfect dt. They are the regular $1.50 Shirts iC, Auerbach, 7théeH SESe neces Machines.> 4 0c81 rd 5 ‘Men’ VOV Vow wr uw www very wvewewewrevveverwrret Infailible Treatment Is the kind we render. Ours are the most completely equipped parlors in the clty. We are expert foot speciulists of over 37 years’ practical experience. We successfully relleve the most painful foot ailments. Book and a free. PROF. J. J. GE 115 Pu. ave. 20-10d GES & S Foot Specialists, Hours—8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12. ‘If There’s Any ?Game In Season you want, you're sure to get it here. We are always the first to show new substantials and delicacies. for ‘the edibles that you ) may net find anywhere else are here. so ¢ Only the finest *%% Our PHEASANTS and GROUSE * are extra fine. Fresh daily. Cottage Parket,818 14th St. oc31-m,w,f-20 MEN'S CLOTHING cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ ‘COATS dyed navy blue, brown or black. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w. Wagon calls, no23-lyr.14 Established 1831. PPD (For Salads ) ‘and Fancy eas | ) t the pure LUCCA OLIVE OIL. No other oil 1s so good for table use ir pert our oil direct from Lneea. 1 ‘Ww. S. THOMPSON, ?_ PHARMACIST, 708 15TH ST. 0¢31-20d & ° Z NA Are offering the largest and most complete line of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes Ever seen before in this city. Sole agerts for the “CONCORD Harness.” 497 PA. AVE. N.W. 0022-244 DSOSOOISS SSIS S v eset e tee Soe We. d We're Washington Agents for § o9 > Allegretti’s ; ? Chocolates. ALLEGREITI closed his F st. store (Pharmacy, gth and Pa. Ave. ¢ SEV asccos5]]8 Sf Ingrains,37c.} Adjoining National Hotel. nd made us the Wash. agents tor his fawcus Chocolates. We've just ——- received a new shipment of these de- liclous confections--§ In each box— the different: kinds finest iv the world. FS. & 8." CORN CURE, Ie. STEVENS’ 3 i j Halt-wool Ingrain Carpets’ for 37cf 4 4gc.§ { TSe. Linoleums. 49c.§ q ; the Houghton Co., 4 2 1214 F ST. 5 WHO SUFFERS FROM HEAD- HO § Ache or neuralgia ask your druggist for Walter's Tieadache Powders, 33-3. 3 powders, 3 doses, 3 cares. 10c. A simple and effective cure. 0¢20-1m* ANGOSTURA BITTERS, the world-renowned ap- petizer and invigorator. Used now over the whole civilized world. “Try it, but beware of tinitations. Ask for the gefuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. ‘gert & Sons. oc23 WILL BE MUSTERED OUT. No Effort to Ret: a the District Regi- ment in the Servi The most diligent inquiry at the War Department fails to disclose the least foundation for the report that an effort is being made for the retention of the Dis- trict regiment in the military service of the government for the full two years term of enlistment. Orders have been issued for the muster out of the regiment at the ex- piration of the furlough, and so far as {s known there ts no disposition or desire to change the orders. SS Proposals Received. The following proposals were received by the District Commissioners today for re- pairing and replacing the plumbing of the Jefferson School building: S. S. Shedd & Bro., $6,377.50; John J. Nolan, $5,200; Wil-- Ham Rothwell, $5,200; Ed. J. Hannan, $4,- 75. —__. All Washington an Audience. ‘The-Star's “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for ifteen words. FIREMEN ASSIGNED Will Form Second Division in the Annual Parade. CHIEF PARRIS ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS The Designation of Places for Forming the Lines. THE RESERVE —————— FORCE The fire department will form the second division of the annual parade of the Dis- trict police and fire departments Monday, November 7, and Chief Parris*has directed that the various companies of the fire de- partment parade as follows: Chief Engineer Joseph Parris, Fire Mar- shal W. O. Drew, Second Assistant Chief Engineer John D. Kurtz. Engine company No. 1—Charles S. Bos. foreman; John A. Walk, assistant foreman: William A. Shedd, engineer; J. M. Wooster, fireman; S. E. Edwards, hostler; Privates T. O'Connor, H. H. McDuell, R. Gregory, A. N. Carter, J. C. Creamer. Engine company No. 2—John Carrington, foreman; J. D. O'Connor, engineer; C. W. Sears, fireman; A. 1. Easton, hostler; Pri- vates 8. P. Shipley, E. S. Allan, M. Dorsey, W. T. Holiidge and George Nussbaum. Engine company No. 5—C. A. Kraemer, foreman; A. H. Buscher, assistant foreman: J. F. Reynolds, engineer; J. H. Oliver, hos- tler; Privates J. Daly, R. G. Regeler, E. O'Connor, W. D. Cronin and J. J. Mc- Keever. Engine company No. 7—F. J. Wagner, foreman; W. B. Linkins, assistant foreman: P. J. Carroll, engineer; R. 1. Williams, fire. man: G. G. Warren, hostler; Privates J. M. Offutt, G. 8. Helff, C. A.’ Barnes, E. J. Byrne and H.-J. Burn Engine company No. 9-C. E. Harper, foreman; e, assistant foreman; J. Moriarty, engineer; E. Raum, fireman; W. cetote hi : BRO W. J. Murphy, J. . Lipscomb, J. A. Albin, W. E. and J. F. Ryder. We Ee Holme Engine company No. 11—A, fcreman; P. D. Martin, a: W. Alber, engineer; L. Grimm, stant foreman; M. J. Barry, fireman; Lae Cady, hostler, and Privates F. Browne, W. T. Mahorney, T. Sheahan and C. V. Mackintosh. Chemical company No. 2 foreman; F. M. Smith, assistant foreman: L. Beall, hostier, and Privates F. G. Bern- hardt and M. G. Metz. ‘Truck company B—T. Donohue, foreman; P. J. Holiohan, assistant foreman; 'T. P. Purcell, tillerman; D. Williams, hostler; ivates W. H. J. Bradekamp, BE. W. Lowe, G. H. Reynolc F. Rick, C. H. Hurley, - Stulz and A. C. Perry. Truck company C—A. J. Sullivan, fore- men; W. A. Dixon, assistant foreman and tilerman; W. Doleman, hostler; Privates H.C. Egloff, P. N. Jeffries, P. J. Sullivan, A, Robey, J. Sampsell, J. T. Kenealy and W. H. Welch. ohn Sherman, Division No. 2. First Assistant Chief Engineer W. T. Belt. Engine company No. 3—W. ©. Robertson, fereman; F. Wagner, assistant foreman; H. Lambert, engineer; J. Frazier, fireman R. Dickson, hostler; Privates J. Kane, W. T. Coulter, F, W. Brown and A. L. Lusby. Engine company No. 4—C. R. Kuhns, as- man; F. Donnelly, engineer; J. '. Henderson, fir J. F) Willig, hos- tler; Privates M. Coughlan, J. Waldron, W. J. McElwee, T. Sheahana. Engine company No. 6—J. W. Smith, fore- Lanahan, assistant foreman; Burga, fireman; J. A. Sullivan, hostler; Privates J. H. David- son, jr.; J. H. Virnstein, C. A. E. Watt, T. F. Killigan and D. J. Gallagher. Engine company No. $—J. 'T. Young, fore- man; C. F. Beers, assistant foreman; W. Ricks, engineer; ly, fireman; G. W. Tenley, hostler; Privates J. W. McDonald, J. BE. Luskey, C. W Buhler, H. W. Lusby and B. H. Eaton. 8 Engine company No. 10—William Luskey, foreman; C. E. Schrom, G. Bohlayer, engine: A. Savoy istant foreman; J. Gaghan, fireman; tes F. Long, Ww Priv (oH Creamer and L. Vek H. W. Wright, stant foreman; fire- an; T. J. Dod forem: F. C. 5 F. . A. Lewis, W. E. Boyle and A. D. McGivern. Engine Company. foreman; D. F. N T. M. Robinson, fireman; FP. Jacobs, hostler; pri J. Bradley, O. Fraser, W. E. S: i W. 8. Phillips and S. B. sist: ngiacer; J. yates, G. Covington, S. B. FE ‘man: J. J. 8 Saur, J. M. Sw W. W. Virts, rand G. W. Boyd. k Company D—P. . R. Davi Was ace: W. Nicholson, fore- assis! t foreman and ndy. hostler; privates, rren, W. E. Rol- V. Seib, C. S. Thomp- Sylv ats) lins, W. A. Clark, LL. son and J. J. Wiles. Place of Assembly. Engine companies Nos. 1, 79, 11, chemical company No. 2, truck companies B and C, fuel and supply wagons -yill as- semple at No. 1 engine house at 2:30 o'clock sharp, and form on the north side of K street, right resting on 17th street. Engine companies3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 15, truck companies wagons, will at No. 5 engine house at 2 0'¢ p, and proceed to the corner of 1 streets, and form on the north treet, right resting on 16th street, Special Instructions. The following instructions are to be ob- served: No company will teave the line without orders trom the chief engineer or one of the assistant chief engineers. No floral or other decoration will be per- mitted on men, apparatus or horse: The department will parade in dress unt- forms, fire hats, belts, winter shirts, black neckties and white gloves for all members except drivers and tillermen, theirs to be the regulation guantlets. Drivers of fuel and supply wagons will wear the regula- tion winter fatigue caps. . The distance to be kept in the line of march is ten feet between hose carriage and engine, and fifteen feet betewen com- panies; the hose carriages to be in advance of the engines, single file; guidons to be placed on right slde except on Nos. 1 and 3 hose carriage, and theirs to be on the left; the battalion flags to be on the right. The salute to be made by raising the right hand to the front of hat, the men taking the signal from the foreman; drivers and tillermen will not salute. The Reserves. ‘The reserves on the day of the parade will be as follow: Extra engine No. 6 and hose carriage will quarter at No. 6 engine house with the foal- lowing detail: Assistant Foreman T. D. McLane in charge; Private P. McGarry, as engineer; Private E. T. Martin, as fireman; Private A. M. Donaldson, as driver of en- gine; Private De Witt Smith, as driver of hose carriage, and Private J. T. Young: all men to report at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Extra engine No. 7 and hose carriage wili quarter at No. 1 chemical engine house, with the following detail: Assistant Fore- man W. J. Seitz in charge: Fireman M. Brown, as engineer; Private J. E. Peterson, as fireman; Private F. McDonald, as driver of engine; Private H. F. McConnell, as driver of hose carriage, and Private J. A. Cotter; all men to report at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Extra truck A will quarter at truck C house, with the following detall: Assistant Foreman J. A. Sweeney in charge; Private A. J. Mosheuvel, as tillerman; Private James Childs, as driver, and Privates A. Nelson, J. T. Hopkins and F. O. Mark- ward; all men to report at 1:30 o'clock sharp. No. 1 chemical company will quarter at fF SS F2A > () olidembeegls ides “The Dependable Store.” 924-926-928 7th st. runaing through to 704-706 K st. Best silk sale yet. Leaves all competition far in the rear. When we can say that the values are the best it has ever been possible for us to offer you—the values are given a new meaning—for our past record had been strewn with wonderful achievements in this direction. We bought hundreds of yards of the prettiest silks at a big “Trade Sale” held in New York last week—paid little enough to be able to quote prices to you that are nothing short of wonderful. The start of the sale to- day has been most auspicious—one of the greatest throngs of buyers the silk department has yet known being present. More lots go on sale tomorrow morning—to fill in the broken ranks made by to- day’s buying. 89c. French taffetas, 60c. yd. You know the which eame to us finish, high-lustor It kas thi heart Tr the lot you will tind as many as 36 different c —that leaves nothing to be desired—does it? silks. They're the We. sort @ yard tomorrow. $i black satin duchesse, 79c. yd. A beautiful, brMiant black of finest imp: admirable quality—every thread of it Is pure soft finish. It's the same as our regular dollar get it for 79. a yard instead. this lot Wet, a the Trade S fi texture rustle, go dear to every jors—both char We warrant th couldn't be sold for less but for this Iu ul satin duchesse—genuine Lyons dy all silk. Full 24 ine de—yet because of this 5 This is an the new ng you x wide | 91.50 and $1.75 novelty silks, 89c. yd. This lot is immense—well nigh perfect—and will fill any woman's heart with delight glance. It embra the newest brocaded chameleon peau de ies, the richest of silk and wool poplins, the loveliest of tangerine cords and the handsomest of brocaded cash mere royals, in the test variety of new and b tiful blending: Actually the very umn of the season's silk productions, But no need to pay $1.50 and $1.75 a yard for them just now When you can get them for S%e. a yard. $1.50 black brocades, $1.05 yard. Big saving in every yard you buy. This is the finest imported black brocades, in both satin and gros grain effects—and it’s 22 inches wide. The finest non-crushable kind at that. In the lot are the nawest designs of smart fasion, A grand grade, fully worth $1.50, for $105 a yard ins’ A tempting hat hint. Just one special value to tell of today—but one of the rarest im- portance. We orfer_ you large black velvet hats, with Tam O'Shan- ter crowns, and pulfed brim, handsomely trimmed with ostrich plumes, birds or buckles; colored bandeau trimming—made up ac- cording to the smartest fads of fashion—trimmed in a manner that wins unstinted praise from every looker—for $3.08. Just such hats which we have sold at $6.50—and that were matchless at that price ad. || either will cost the same. We trim all hats free. Ly even. And we'll give you the privilege of selecting one right out of stock, or having it made up according to YOUR OW IDEA— miss such an_ offering. GOLDENBERG’S, “The Dependab | Pretty spachtel scarfs, 59c. We have-purchased a lot of one hundred dozen embroidered open-work Spachtel bureau scarfs, 36 by 54 inches long—which are the identical qnes for which you have always paid 75c, and a dollar— getting them jat a price, which permits us to say 59c. instead. Don’t le Store,” 924-926-928 7th St., running through to 704-706 Never such fine shoes at this price. You won't believe it possible that you can get such high-grade footwear at such a price until you've seen them—and watched other folks buying by the score. When the sale started there were just a thousand pairs of them—ladies’ finest-made button and lace shoes | in a splendid variety of the newest and most desirable styles—in all sizes and all widths—which were made to sell at $2 and $3—and we offer them at $1.23 a pair. How we got them to sell at such a price is another story—you'll only be interested in the saving. A sale of underwear. With winter's blasts on the w y you will doubly appreciate this opportunity of getting the heavy-we ght underwear at such a sav- ing. Most remarkable prices for the beginning of the season—some- thing entirely unprecedented. You can make actual ¢ 25 to 40 per cent of ri quantities from the mi vings of from egular prices because we bought immense direct. wers and itractive Ladies’ ribbed i all-wool camel's hatr and natural suits—of splendid quality—« 79¢, al and fancy mixed A shirts and drawers, in Mid quallty—satie- ant 8. 3Qe, unior bas never sold wi Fzyptian and 6c. kind—cbexp te 2 lots mattings cheaply priced. You haven't heard from the mattings lately—but you shall now —and most eloquently, too. A lot of fine Japanese cotton warp mat- Another lot of Japanese cotton warp mat tings, of splendid wearing qnality—in a tings. extra y utifal inlaid designs—just that are exact it Wc. | Stirs se Another notion sensation. Practically wiolesale prices for notions and dressmakers’ findings —you pay no more than the average storekeeper. Certain proof of our leadership. French horn whaleboues, for... ieee a dozen 3o, machin Good black spool silk for..... Ihc. English Ac 10c. plok paper of best pins, full count as Faller's 10¢ for . = eee rater Best quality i weave mohair trim. 20e. silk Prussian binding, per ming braid, inches wide—sold ae ik, 1 ae yard always—for........, * I3c. Domestics down for a day. Little enough to pay at any time for domestics here—but less than usual tomorrow—to be unusually busy. 150 pieces of check apron ginghams, in; An immense lot of good quality pillow cases —a ly fast colors and. good dive hundred strong ctice patterns — worthful 3 c; full size, hand torn aod hand i roned—eapeciaily well made— 4 quality—yard ; FP ironed —c y ; "el 2 cases unblerched canton flannel, 90 reliable “Lockwood” ready-nade of good, irable quality, Cc ep bem, — torn and band wilt “be ‘opened and sold, per 4b a yard, 2 : Cc. “Conestoga’’ feather-proof —_ticking—of 5 cases of light-colored outing flannel, splendid quality—the same I im neatest of checks and I ou pay 2c. a yard for 12 stripes—and the usual 0c. Zisewhere—at (a Co quality—will go at........, Ce K St. it aE OQONCOCOOO 90 O0CGOO OO000 [9} Dress oO - Silas PA°AVES 6 Goods at Cost. All the new colored Dress Patterns from France and Germany— and every other yard of colored Dress Goods in the house, most of which has been bought within thirty days, are being cost and less. You know the reason for this sacrifice old now at prime wholesale we must have room for our rapidly growing Silk and Black Dress Goods Departments. ‘olored Now k i Re} gmlar $1.25 of Fine English mixed and plain effc 50 Regular pr Regular price, Big Silk Values. ‘The ears $1, Black Pe: ck AlL-silkx Heavy Qu: ik Velour. Regular $1.50 value. © 9 () Tho: Coats very jaunty new Royal Blue Ke Tuxedo front—handsome ly suitchied wearin,” dart sleeves, line throughor it st Special... $13.50 E) int Tan Kersey Cleth Jackets, dart handsomely strapped front and back, 4 rows of stitching) on each strap, rich satin lining, pearl Yuttons, applied silk velvet collar. @pod. $15 value. Special... ° . Dressy Black Kersey Jacket, hand- aomely strapped seams, lined with silk, velvet collar and the new, dart sleeves. Regular $1 So $7 58 cial Handsome black satin. ial j.<. Wrappers at-33% Off. Just secured and place on sale tomorrow a lot of Fine Flamnelette dark effects, that were Jess than usual prices, over to you vat #- p ‘They are now only 98c., saving. 25 and $1.50. Black Dress Goods. 1 for tome heviots. row only Regular pric nee 75¢ le Suit Styles. Yovest and Venetiaa Cloths, fitting and tight-fitting ik lined eos- These All-wool Suits, 15 fi Black Cheviot Kirt, A The ran Jacket Suits; Jacket tints! with strap seams and ‘lined with new dart 8: skirt lined with pr Good $15. value Dainty New Tea Gowns. Ladies’ Fine Navy Blue and Cardinal Tea, Gowns, trimmed with 3 rows of white and wide ruflles over shoulders, yoke back, very becoming and dressy. “Cary. "$3.25 Ladies’ Now Bi All-wool Cloth Tea Gowns, with bretell ders, hands smely brai 01 nly. Lovely New Comforters —in sateen and silkaline, plair or ruffled edges, $1, $1.25. $1.50, $2'and Special—We shali offer tomorrow the reg- ular $2.50 Sateen Comforters, somely quilted, at head” 5 Ladies’ $1 Real Kid Gloves, 73C. Fitted at Our Risk. Fully Guaranteed. Ladies’ $1 2clasp Real Kid Gloves—in black, white and ail the new fashionable shades, gusseted fingers. These are in all nd will go on gale tomorrow. We rrant and fit every pair of them at. pecneaee 73¢ Only one pair to a customer. White & Redding, 811 Penna, Avenue No. 1 engine house, with Foreman C, B. Proctor in charge; to report at 2 o'clock sharp. The reserve will be under command of Foreman W. T. Sorrell, who will report at No. 1 chemical house at 1:30 o'clock sharp. During the time of the parade, and until the return of all companies to quarters, the nearest engine, together with the chemical company and truck company, will respond to any box alarm received. No member of the department will be al- lowed off during the time of the parade, —_——-——. Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through the want advertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. Claims Damages for Injuries. Suit at law to recover damages in the sum of $10,000 was today instituted against Sylvester G. Proffit by Enos Turner. Ths satter alleges that July 9 last, while he was carefully proceeding through a public alley op:ning into 6th street between G and H Streets, he was knocked down and ran over by a mail wagon driven by the de- fendant, sustaining a fractured limb, dis- located knee, and other severe injuries. Messrs. J. J. Darlingten and Harry G. Kim- ball are th2 attorneys for the plaintiff. —— Cheap Publicity. For fifteen cents you can let every one in ‘Washington know by a Star want ad. that you want a situation or want a cook. SRPMS PPS 13th and F. “Your Credit is Good.” 13th and F. The Crowds at Lansburgh Furniture Co. This Morning Was a sight to behold. The startling pri that we advertised for our 3-day sale have brought quick response. It is wise to come early, as the quantities are naturally limited on some lines, and you don't want to be told we are sold out. Remember, that you can have your purchases charged at any time, and the terms will be ar- $3.48 $5.50 Enamel Iron Beds.. : Lansburgh Furniture Co., tiene eek ae cy 4 Seatentectents = : ° It Will Not Take you more than five minutes to find out whether we can save you money or not. Give us that much of your time. If you wanta suit of clothes we can save you at feast five dollars, just a dollar a : minute. ‘ Worsteds and Cheviots, the larg- est and most complete line in town. Other tailors ask $20. Our price, Suit to Order, $450 If a garment doesn’t fit it’s ours; not yours. | Morton C. Stout & Co., TAILORS, . Twelfth and F Sts. N.W. * ranged to suit. These are some oj the special prices: = » andsome 3-plece Damask Par- Massive Ouk Chamber Suite, $ mete ate mane te $14.75 | rt oH Somer Um $18, 35 oS 5- si Sik B ells Saree ee 52050 | ee ea es 3 $6 Oak Chiffonters......-++- ..-. 93.95 a‘ 55c. EF Pretty Indian Stools....-..eeeeees 99c. Substantial Clothes Poles....+ err a B are 0 ish $12.50 Bookcase, oak, with ¢! “ Rich Designs in Corner oni. $3.85, orth $6 rer $ $1.25 Oak Cane Seat Dining Chairs. 85c. tea cured Oak 8 § 18.60 + in quar. $17. 75 doard, worth $27.50... . z ae ; $1.98 + 27x54 Axminster Rugs......----- $ Dic. yd. | ERA CGMES Kueh avaiasicr nom $F Gobelin Cretonne.......... - yd. $25 3 1s 8.3x10.6, worth $40, for.....- -00 50c. Imported Madres. Co @ Anne Musi 1.75 = 9x12, worth $50, for.......-- ween Anne Muslin 2 Comet ree ose oe $ 7 solr Grand Rapids Sweeperettes...... cS $ Window Shades—5 colors....... 23c. Steavy ‘Gites Mattiog, par nl = z 1226 F Street N.W. i S sotrtntntetetetettele lta laleinlnlnlndnlnniinle letter tstelsleleleleletetplpte’, Sededetetedededetetetedededetedetetedtetnn NI