Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1888-14 PAGES, * MOSES wots . Uth. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Furnitere Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 22d & M. MUSIC CABINETS. You will miss nothing that would tend to make our showing of Music Cabi- nets complete. 50 different styles and kinds of Music Cabinets here at so difterent prices. A pretty, well-mad well finished Muste Cabinet, in imitation mahogany, with adjustatie akelves. One of the _ eawing talues of the bis eteck, gy PARLOR CABINET Every one has treasures that should take part in beautifying the drawing room. You have often wished for a proper place to put them to dis- play them. A dainty Parlor Cabinet is the “treasure chest” you want. It's hard to select any one cabinet from is almost limitless aggregation of cabinets to tell you about. Cabinets in mahogany finish, solid mahogany, Vernis Martin, of every possible size and description—a style for all—-a price for all. $3 Parlor Cabinet, in mahogany A finish, Jepanese style—pact en- J, part open. Reduced : $22.00 MAN . CABINETS. No mantelpiece is complete without a Mantel Cabinet. It looks bare and unfinished. We are prepared to sup- ply a cabinet for any mantel. Mantel Cabinets, in oak, with @, — bevel-plate mirror, a8 low os... $7-50 it W. B. MOSES & SONS. Great Reduction in Hair. Switches. $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, 00, formerly foes: Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly fo Gray Switches, setts. sementy 50. First-class ittendants in Hairdressing, Shampooiag, ete. Imprrist Hale Regenerator for restoring’ gray bair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. se2-20tf 2 nly 90c. —for a FULL pce BOTTLE, < Bs finest Oftye Of the world. It’ are EtG OF —— pure }UO0A OLIVE OIL, that we —— port direc . For SS paisa SP thet table odes it Ey Full bottles only B80, W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACISTS, 708 18TH 8T, Rot-20d The Ringing _|EXPECTEDTO RETURN of the dinner bell is joyous music for ; the hungry man with a good diges- tion, but it is like a knell to him whose stomach is flabby, toneless and unequal to its work. A word to this poor fellow: Just before your meal take a tablespoonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Keep this up for a short time and gastric trouble will disappear; the dinner will be quickly converted into blood, bone and muscle. Duffy's Malt is the only whiskey classed by the government among medicines. To be had of all reliable druggists and grocers. Positively refuse sub- stitutes. charge. 14-karat Gold Filled Frames, only......$1.50 Warranted for 20 years. ‘These are the same frames you are charged $3 and $5 for elsewhere. C7Prescriptions filled at one-half price. ? Eyes Weak? : x * Hetiusvexamine © = $ * * them. Our method * * 3 ; ae Ste Ee? $ is modern, prac- $ 54 **stcal; capable. >= & © * * Sight is priceless, * * 2 Ps * * but that is no rea- * * $ @** son why you * * S * * should pay afancy * * 3 * * price for glasses! * * * * Call and be ex- * * 3 ** amined by our * * * * specialist, Prof. M. * * 3 * * A. Leese, free of * * poe * Ok ; Oppenheimer’s Opticians, 514 9th ste POPPE LESIOEOD99D00 L600 An Infallible PENNSYLVANIA|Cough Cure RAILROAD. (Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore R. R., Balti- more & Potomac R. R.} »-NewCab& Omnibus Service A complete service of Victorias, Coupes (Four Wheelera), and Om- nibuses will be inaugurated at the SIXTH STREET STATION of the Pennsylvania Railroad (Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, Baltimore and Potomac Railroad), on November rz, 1898. These vehicles may be engaged at the cab stand at the Sixth Street Sta- tion at very reasonable rates. Orders by telephone to call at hotels or residences in Washington to carry persons to the Sixth Street Station will be promptly filled. Telephone cali ‘1441."" @. B. HUTCHINSON, J. BR. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent. 627-2w SED CODEADD FD F-99966 9900! 3 We sbow all kinds of Off end Gas ¢ Hevters. e Portable Grates Are beewnic’ more popular every 3 day. An open fire adds so much cheerfciness of @ room, and gives all the heat necessary ly cold weatber. Our in curfous designs. in all styles for prefer comfort with £S.S. Shedd & Bro., NINTH ST. N.W 5 4 CLOTHING dycd navy blue, brown or black. =| ee) Z Ww cleaned or dyed all colors. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jeffersoa ave. n.w. Wagon calls. 3-lyr14 Established 1831. SO. 1683 MA: tor proofs of cures. Worse cases cured iu 18 to 85 DAYS. BOOK FREE 100-PAGH ocll-Im* Go to Siccardi’s FOR GANGALNS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switbes at Great Bargains. $5.00 Switches reduced te $1.50. OG Switches reduced to ae S.CO Switebes reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Uair reduced in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, TL Lith st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and Syeing- ee13-16,t¢ "USE DR. WILLIasIS* PINK PILLS FOR OPLE. ALL DRUGGISTS. A FACT. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50c. and a war tax of loc. a pound gives more satisfaction to the lovers of good tea than many kinds sold for one dollar. * 1345 F. 18 Andrews’ Pectoral Cough Syrup. Riioring Pelante expecroranten Tina, HUA ed y t = Goltsfoot, Ipect Se i bane sod Gon afatie Dist es 11,1 Wie a rs ed by us, and we vouch for Price, 200. bottle. Ogram’s, 13th and Pa. Ave. nol-8m.24 Ranp Ree Lng Sagane aaa Rares £ $ 1 a furniture price to & equal this? A mek fectly made China + Gloeet of quartered 3 2 golden oak, with‘ round ends—finished Ra —for $12.95, $3 cot That is why we are so busy, because we have no regard to Set Sesto others’ prices, but make ours ¥ just as low as cash buying and $ cash selling will allow. ight % along the line we are fully 40 = per cent below the credit + houses. Worth saving, eh? % deve And no better assorted stock is shown than ours. JACKSON: a ° FURNITURES HOUSES. $ Seventh St. £ 915-917-919-921 Ba se a a a a Very best TOVE BaR- Stoveless sii: Washington has ever known—now to be had here. Bankrupt stock offered Small Egg Stove TFSplendid storage te . load. Baum’s,ous: ie's:., 912 Pa. av noS-16d The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other oils.” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apll-stt BALTIMORE. Md ee eee \ SPECIAL! & ; For One Week Only ¥ We will give a special dis- ( \ count of ro per cent to all Dis- ‘ } AND \ trict of Columbia Volunteers (\ on Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, READY-MADE } \ CUSTOM TAILORING. J Ho A ete. LOEB & CO., 621 Pa. Ave. {\_ nos-5t-40 see ARE 1 TRY arter’s Litth Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and pervousuess makes you dyspeptic; either ene renders yoo miserable, and these little pills cure both. 3 RAB ARE INDORSED BY the leading physicians and chemists for their purity and wholesomeness. Beware of counter- feits and ask for the genuine article, & Sons, Dr. J. G. B. Siegert Republicans Counting on the Inde- pendent Colored Voter. THE CONFERENCE AT CHARLOTTESVILLE Discouraging Effect of the Trouble in North Carolina. CIRCULAR TO THE LEADERS gen After the ballots have been cast today an interesting chapter may be written con- cerning the colored voter in politics. In some respects events preceding the elec- tion, so far as they relate to colored voters, have been of unusual interest. Last summer a conference was held among colored voters throughout the state of Virginia concerning the attitude their race would take this fall. This conference called together by the distribution among a limited number of colored leaders of a circular, which asked that they meet at Charlottesville, Va., June 30, to devise Plans for a more perfect organization among colored voters of that state. The circular was signed by a score or more of men well known to the colored people of Virginia and the result of the conference was not fully appreciated until nominations for representatives and others were being made and the campaign was well ad- vanced. An Independent Movement. Then it was seen that in a very large number of districts throughout the state of Virginia the colored voters were putting up their own candidates against the regular nominees of the republican party. This in- dependent action had been taken becau! the colored men claimed they were not al- lowed their share of the patronage by the republicans and that they could get along with independent action a great deal better than by following the leadership of white men. : A number of colored men showed a great deal of enthusiasm over this new plan of campaign, but after the race in North rolina had become well developed there was a change of feeling, and now it is said colored men who signed ‘the circular calling for this independent action are extremely anxious to disconnect themselves with the movement. The first name that appeared on this circular is that of Thomas L. Jones, who later was placed as the colored men’s candidate in the district of Virginia in which Thorp was the regular republican candidate. During the last few days Mr. Jones, after having run a short career as a candidate for Corgress, has withdrawn from the field and has thrown his strength to the regular republican nominee. The de- velopments in North Carolina have had the effect of creating a great deal of excite- ment among the colored people in Virginia, with a result that those who left the repub- ican party are searpering to get back in- to it. Solidifying the Colored Vote. Indeed, republicans who place any espe- cial importance on the colored votes throughout the United States, are quite Satisfied that the result of the North Caro- lina situation will be to make the colored vote practically solid for the republican party today. In some of the doubtful ful states this vote is of sufficient import- arce to be very acceptable at the present time. Of course, as a rule, colored men have voted the republican ticket, but it Is sald that In New York city there is quite a colony of colored men who ordinarily might have voted the democratic ticket, but who, it Is believed, will vote for the republican candidate: The circular which called the meeting at Charlottesville, Va., on June 30, wag the keynote to independent action on the part of colored men, but since the developments of the last month ft is said that a large number of men who have their names on this circular are extremely anxious to dis- avow sympathy with that movement and to explain how they happened to get drawn into it. This circular fs a rare one at the present time, and follows: Cireular Sent to the Leaders. Headquarters of the Virginia Repullican League, 616 D street, n.w., Washington, D. C. To the colored republicans of the state of Virginia, greeting: We, the undersigned, members of the Vir- ginia Republican League, voters and ri dents of the state representing each con- gressional district of Virginia, do hereby request that you send a repre tative from each county of your state in the several congressional districts to a conference of republicans of the state which ts to be held in the city of Charlottesville, Va., Thurs- day, June 30, 1898, 4 The ob- ject of the said con ce is, first, to de- vise plans and means with a view of per- fecting a more perfect organization among the colored voters of our state, and to de- termine upon such candidates’ as may be found suitable and proper to be nominated for Congress in the several congressional districts of our state. ‘The colored people of our state, who have alw: been true to the republican party, have never received the recognition in the councils of the party and otherwise, to which they have been and are entitled, and their condition today is m deplorable than at any time since the of recon- struction. In the presidential election of 1896 the negroes were true and lo: to the party of their choice. Their party triumph- ed in the election of President McKinley, and what has the negro received? In the distribution of federal patronage of our state the white republicans have formed themselves into what is known as a close corporation, and parceled out all the offices among themselves, giving the colored voters no representation in the matter of appoint- ments. It is a well-known fact that there are many lucrative positions of honor and trust in the state outside of the post offices that could have been well and properly fill- ed by representative colored men, namely, collectors of internal revenue, northern and eastern districts; col oms of the port of Norfolk, V: reuit court eastern and northern districts; two ted States district attorneys, eastern and northern districts; two United’ States mar- shals, eastern and northern districts: collectors of customs, six deputy col and many others, all paying an annual sal- ary from $3,000 to $6,000 each, making an aggregate of over $75,000, and not one of these positions are filled by lored men, but are divided among our state and execu- tive committe nd their few white personal who have gotten the ear of the ad- ion and have absolutely refused to indorse a colored republican for appoint- ment within or without the state. Up to date the colored republicans have only been given one deputy at Old Point, V: $1,400 per yea one collector of customs, Tappehannock, Va., pays $600 per year; a few places as laborers in the departmenis in this city at per month each, and about the same in the Norfoik navy yard, tor ing an aggregate of about $5,000 per y yet the colored republicans of our state con tribute to our party 1 1) voters, while the whites only 40,000 votes. The vote that elected Yost to the Fifty- fifth Congre: and the evidence produced to prove Messrs. Thorp and Wise, contest- ants, to be legally elected and gave them Seats, were that the negroes supported them, and that their vote was sufficient to slect them; still these gentlemen, now re- publican congressmen, representing the second, fourth and tenth congressional dis- tricts of Virginia, find themselves power- less to give a colored man simply a labor- er’s position in the department on account of the .o-called civil service, but we find scores of white men and white women who are being ppointed daily by these gentle- men, regardless of the so-called civil ger- vice. We have permitted ourselves to be used as a nominating agency, by which white men have been elected to offices. But the time has come when we will no longer submit to the political outrageous conai- tion, but shall throw off the yoke of the party thraldom, which is our constitutional right, and thus command the respect of the American people. We therefore appeal to the colored voters of Virginia to send their representatives to the conference to be held at Charlottesville, Va., Thursday, June 30, 1898, at 12 m. Arrangements have been made by the committee for the ac- commodation of all delegates. Address the chairman of committee at headquarters, Washington, D. C. (Signed): Thomas L. Jones, F. D. Lee, ea . T colored plates, showing a ae te te eh a a ee a a a te a a ae te tee Sent Sessendees Seeger Battenberg Braid, piece Seeteegeohengengene ise Pieces, pillow shams oat Set Seen oe Sedetatntntnttntntetntntntet sete Notice to Ladies Interested in Art Embroidery Work. Something new, just issued: A set of photo- different embroidered flower designs. ored lithographs, but beautiful specimens of the newly discovered art of photographing colors, showing perfect colorings of choice pieces of silk- embroidered linens, wrought by expert artists in needlework, each one illustrating in close detail the correct tinting and shading of colors and the direction of stitches on 25 different popular flower designs, will be given toeach purchaser of a centerpiece and one dozen skeins of silk. Special Sale for Tomorrow. Battenberg Rings, all sizes,dozen = = = Battenberg Patterns, such as scarfs, center- Linen Sofa Cushion Covers, stamped with cross-stitched designs top and back = —Art Dept., Ist floor, 8th Street Annex.— Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. se dedededetetetetentnennetetedeteteteteteintn Lansburgh & Bro. in full working size 25 Nut col- = 25c. 2c. 8c. eee ee eee = 19. POLL LEDLODMDAD DDD DHII08O0008 Sears Low In Price. High In Perfection In Fit. et = of epee sees eee =e egongeate set “Trousers Sergent : eSorgercons seg ovine ss see So Mee vs <0 te Sot see set oo Selete Derrrseesedonteeceodondensoelordonseesesoncondoasoogon ‘As a special offering this week, we are selling Trousers at prices that make our competitors stare and wonder. There is no secret about this line of goods. who had goods and needed money, We furnished the money and secured the goods at our own price. ‘Regular $6.50 and $7.50 values. Morton C. Stout & Co., TAILORS, 12th and F Sts. N. W. Soedonsoesontondeesontondoesoecontente Pa as Se a Quality. We found a manufacturer to Order Andrew Willlams, John Mitchell, ir., Geo. L. Pryor, Robert L. Mitchell, D. B. Bap- tist, H. Clay Harris, J. H. Shields, Rev. Willie Robinson, Jordan Thompson, Rev. James H. Smith, John He Robinson, J. Henry Bayton, George W. Fisher, John W. Lewis, Rev. A. Goodlowe, London Myers, S. M. Lewis, John W. Patterson, James H. Harris, William E. Paige, $8. A. Conway, James) Summerville, M. L. Robinson, Thornton Beniley. Committee of arrangements—F. D. Lee, chairman; Thomas L, Jones, M. L. Robin- son, John W. Patterson, Edgar Angel, S. M. Lewis, Geo. W. Fisher. +e +___ ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. Report From Recent Revival ings Made Last Night. The report from the anti-saloon revival at the league meeting last night showed that the work had been very successful. It was made by Mr Jesse Suter, chairman of the committee. The receipts from contribu- tions, collections and other sources had been sufficient to pay the expenses, amount- ing to about $211; to repay the guarantee fund of $172, and leave a surplus of some- thing like $65 to apply on the debt of the league, which has rua since the first year of its organization, when expenses were in- curred for the institution of the work and when it was impossible to know what the ordinary running expenses and the sourc of income would be. Mr. Suter said it had been hoped that enough would be realized at this tme to pay the whole amount of the debt, some $200. ‘To that extent the committee was disappointed, Mr. A. &. Shoemaker reported on the reg- ular work of the league in protesting against the licensing of saloons where the community in the neighborhood will sup- port a protest and the closing of s that have proved a nuisance. President Jas. L. Ewin reported from the executive committee on important work about to be taken up. He stated also that the committee had named Mrs. Clinton Smith to represent the league at the Na- tional W. C. T. U. meeting at Minneapolis, and that Mrs. Smith left yesterday mor to attend. Mr. Ewin told of the success of the ef- forts to haye the ministers of the city preach in favor of the ieague work October 16, just before the revival inetings. A large number had cémplipd with the request, snd The Star had published a column and a half of extracts from their sermons. Mr. A. N. (Cartlield reported from the committee on }o-gheration. ‘Two new soci- eties were adinitted, making the total 107. The new vege Were the headquarters Y Meet- of the W. C. AP. [7 and the Federation of Young Peoplé’s Societies of the liberal churches. Representatives of the former were present und were introduced to the league. They. were Misses M, A. Wanstall and Rose Kennett,Fechner. ‘A vote of thanks Was tendered to all who had aided in thaktng the revival a success, and the secretary! ‘was authorized to take proper steps to notify them, te Celebrates: Anniversary. The Trinity>M. cE. Sunday School Gos- pel Temperance’Sobtety held its seventeenth anniversary meeting Sunday afternoon in the lecture roomt of the church. The fol- lowing program was rendered: Recitations by Misses Dora Hendricks, Susie Jost, Helen Hunter, Myrtle King and Master Guy Spring. Rev. J. Fred Heisse, pastor of Wesley Chapel, made quite an interesting address. In his annual report the presi- dent of the society, T. B. Stahl, stated that during the year forty-eight had signed the pledge, making an enrolled membership of 1,280. At the conclusion of the exercises eleven signed the pledge. ————— His Leg Broken. ‘About 9:30 o'clock this morning William Donaldsoa, aged thirty-five years, living at the corner of 8th and P streets northwest, slipped and fell on the sidewalk on P street between 5th and 6th streets and broke his right leg a short distance above’ the knee. He was sent to Freedman’s Hospital in an ambulance ‘ ARION SOCIETY Season Opens Auspiciougly tional Rifles’ Armory. The Arion Singing Socicty, one of the most popular German organizations in the District, opened the winter festivities by a ball at the National Riftes’ armory last evening. There was a large attendance of the members and their friends. The pro- gram included fourteen dances, with an in- termission about midnight for supper. The success of the’ ball was mainly due to the Well-directed efforts of the following com- mittee: Arrangements—Julius Egloff, H. F. Reh, E. F. Abner, Ferdinand Miller. Dr. S. A. Czarra, A. Daetz and W. Ruckdaes- chel; floor committee—William Gromann. Fritz Reckeweg, Fritz Wassmann, Altre? Daiker, George Motzkus and William Wiegmann; refreshments—August Schmidt, H. Dalker, H. Achterkirchen, J. Bruegger and William Berger. ti of the Arion Society are as sident, August Schmiét: vice . Henry Wassmann; financial sec- Martin Siebert; corresponding sec- Reinhart Maul; treasurer, William Berger, and musical director, Emil Ioler. Five other entertainments will be given by the Arion Seciety during the present sea- son. BALL. at Na- a In the Interest of Sunday Schools. Special Correspondeuce of The Evening Star. KENSINGTON, Md., November 7, 1898. A meeting was held in St. Paul’s M. B, Church yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of orgenizing this district for Sunday school work. The meeting was p led over by Mr. William M. Terrell, president of the county organization, who spoke briefly on the need for organized Sabbath school work, especially among the coloret people of the district. Mr. Herbert W. Lewis read a paper on “The Relation of the Sabbath School to Social Reforms,” dwelling especially upon the present and local importance of the work. Mr. C. W. Prettyman. of Rockville next spoke of the importe e of united and interdenomina- tional work and the benefits arising from it. He was followed by Dr. Andrews, who gave a talk abounding in practical sugges- tions concerning district organization an? methods of work. The practical work of the meeting wa’ then begun with the appointment of a nominating committee to choose officers for the ensuing term. The committee con- sisted of Dr. Hartshorn, Mr. W. W. El- dridge and Mr. Harry Martin. For presijent of the district, W. Lewis; for secretary, Mr. L. W. sen; Max- for members of the executive com- mittee, the president, the secretary, Mr. G. W. T. Swartzell, Mrs. Maj. J. W. Black- burn and Mr. James Engle. The nominees of the committee were unanimously elected, and, upon motion of Mr. Eldridge, the cffice of secretary was made to include the duties of treasurer as well. Mr. Terrell then yielded the chair to the newly elected district president, Mr. Lewis. A motion for immediate commencement and systematization of the work was car- ried, and the president was authorized to call a meeting of the executive committee at the earliest possible date. —>—— Wait in Court. Martha F. Murdock, eight weeks old and carried in the arms of a colored nurse, was in the Police Court today on a petition of the police to have her turned over to the board of children’s guardians. Policeman Wilson informed the court that the child was born in a disreputable house. Some time after its birth the mother was se- verely burned by a gasoline explosion. The mother, he said, is still in the hospital and she may rever be able to get out. Judge Kimball made an order turning the child over to the board. Dr. ercup and whooep'ng cough. when this wonderful Mothers, alwaya keep a bottle on hand. ‘nl’s Cough Syrup will cure No danger to the chiid icine is used in time. 924-26-28 7th st., running through to 704-6 K st. “THE DEPEND readily bring everywhere. the newest blister patt: is perfect—ne matter whi ‘Of course, you'll have to be prompt to Very long ageinst the demands of those w A maker's delay is responathle for the che: but rather than have us return them after ee! fonable effecte—with the stamp of as the best dressed woman would wear. rows of tucks de navy and black and green and garnet —j sell at $4—but we got them low ‘They ample—we have one of the as almost any store. Of every good sort 200 black sateen underskirts, which are warmly I'ned with flamnelette, and have canvas stiffened ruffle. Made with the greatest care—finished as well as any wo- man ‘could desire. They're the regular Ze. sort everywhere — Tomorrow 59c. tor A lot of ready made short outing flannel unders! 3 in pretty light colors—extra ste y ad of good quality, even though the price may make you think otherwise—for 2" DDC. Soldenbergis |Actual $1 black crepons, 59c A lot of fine black mohair crepons—20 pieces in all—have come to us at a very great concession from hence we can say 59 cents a yard instead of a dollar—which they In this lot there are as many as 15 different styles to eelect from—all of them different =and all of them of the most desirable sort now 0 much in demand you paid, you couldn't better it Ladies’ $4 waists, $2.98. rant us concessions. The lot consists of all-wool caretul, ma frout and tacking on sleeves and colla Hine lned—in to offer at $2.98 instead. Undergarments under-priced. Anything we do we do well_no half-hearted way about any of our lines. U! largest and the best assortments of them in town—stock as large |! the sateens, silks. Tomorrow we put four very extraordinary values before y 924-26-28 7th st. running through to 704-6 K st. ABLE STORE.” the regular price— Such effects as bayaderes, satin bands Full 44 inches wide. The black {t—20 pieces won't bold out ing of price. We onlered them months ago— ing at this late day. the maker was willing to Serge Waists, in the newest and most fash lp and style in every ne—euch garments are finished in the finest fashion have ten A in such desirable colors ax fine, ‘They were intended to erskirte. for Ttaliaa cloths, mobeirs, flannels and uality—with double floune rhe that look exactly lke silk—moat thoroughly finished desirably wide—for............ $ 1 39 attractive “ mghness the best resstiakers are capable of —will Bone a eect. G4.69 |} Timely values that any housewife will app wintry blasts bring to the fore most forcib! pomical basis tomostow. Heavy twill gray wool skirting flannel, of good, reliable quality—worth « good bit more—will go tomorow, per H All-wool red medicated rhoumatic flan- nel, which I where else at anuch bigher prices—will be offered as A rd, at. 24c. special value, per ya 35 pleces of white domet flannel—a good wortbful quality—ti: for any A few flannel specials. fate. Flanneis y—your busing can Al-woul elderdown, and wante@ colors. blue, pink, red, Dlack—a spectully in all the including cre fey. fan ans 25c. avality—tor Yevard wide all-weol flannel qi per yard, ates OC. Hil Outing fiannel gowns. | Wednesday morning we pat on sale a lot riety of pretty sstriped, eflectsecninde, full length—with yoke back and front—thor- oughly well finished—as good a garment of ‘an buy—and offer them Ladies’ plush-lined ribbed vests and pants, French finished sears—cut. full— as perfect fitting ax avy garment made— one of the best values ever offered 25: at 89c.—will go at. Sepeneee Cc. Ladies’ silk combed Egyptian ribbed full fashioned vests and pante — warm, snd worthy any woman's wear—one of the best valuew you can get at 75¢.— | for only 39c. 4 underwear leaders. | * PUIpoKS you cau put ft to—per ine Stok as poe dard, at...... 5 3iKe. at a. cautn. H| i Strong In value—quulity all that it should be—prices buy such garments for elsewhere. Satisfaction and saving in every one of enough to tempt you te buy with such offerings at our command. ery much less than you ther ribbed fleeced sizes—the 1 Uned |} fart $9c. Ladies’ Egyptian union sulte—in all of garments that'll cost you everywhere else—for only Ladies’ netural wool ribbed union sulte— splendidly made and perfectly finished— admirable in fit—the regular $1.50 : grade—wilt go for 79c. Strong values in art goods. We are direct importers—what we save of agents’ profits we turn to your benefit. ‘That's why our prices are so very much less than others ask. Here's evidence of it: 4c. lup for best imported zephyr. @c. hank for best imported Saxony. Yc. u hank for best imported German- town. 12c. a hank for best imported Spanish. Be. a spool for Clark’s crochet cord, large bali 15c. a pair for stamped pillow shams. 2te. for tinted table covers, fringed all around, and a yard square. 53c. for satin pin cushions, handsomely trimmed with lace cover and 4 large satin bows—a dollar value. A littie price for ribbon. ‘Tomerrow we'll sell fine all-stlk satin and gros geain ribbons—in all the i col- Great specials in basement. | woman who wants to save can Ignore basement of ours—housefurnishings and kitchen things ure bere at prices that Ro store in this city can match. More || housewives ore learning of the advantages of coming here for these things bh Drices as these always ad@ to the list | of buyers materially: i} White porcelain individual butter } plates for..... . ic | Cut glass pattern salt and pepper sets, consisting of pepper shaker, salt cliar Plated spoon und tray—the complete O. | Set is worth SOE. cshanosevks, DO | Natural baking shells tor oysters. 5- |) scollops and the ke—bere for unly.. 2C- || Blue Japanese china coffee cups } and saucers—cup and sa rh 4 10¢., for. ss wa 7 plated steel dinver knives, which are worth mcre than double, 19 bere Tor wally. 221050 2-20. -.stece ors—at prices as surprisingly as eat ca | these: Rogers’ Al plate on nickel silver tea- | T-ineh wide, 4c. yard. Spoons, whitch cost much more elee- G4 || c where. for onls.... > Ofc. iI == | Rogers’ Al plate on nickel sil- Z — = = = ant to the rich. : we GIVE it to you. Our price est cash stores—and not a penn: In every feat Carpets- advantages t largest exclusive carpet houses our stock, in the variety of patte and colorings, in quality and in done. In reliable Brussels we ¢ one day and your carpet is tack ing, lining and laying we charg: of matching figures is our loss. A great many Stoves surprised to fin both heating and cooking stov furnishings we mean everything home. Come here for the stov stock will give you plenty of op; cannot undersell us. 817-819-821-82 Between H We’re Helping Every One in Need. While our Credit System is especially intended to make poor people combfortable, its convenience makes buying pleas- Our kind of credit is simply convenience— you're able—a little each week or month. Here are two of the most pressing needs at th styles at 50 cents a yard, or Ingrains at 30 cents, that are guar- anteed for good wear. We are prompt in filling orders. Order safe in saying that the stove stores, where prices mean cash, GROGAN’S HOUSE, 's are as low as those of the low- 'y is added for credit. Pay as No notes—no inter- season. ure of carpet buying we offer hat are not surpassed in the of the country. In the size of rs, in the beauty of designs price, we are not to be out- an commence showing you ed down the next. For mak- e nothing extra, and the waste of our customers have been id that we carry a large stock of s. When we advertise home- that is needed in furnishing a eas well as the furniture. Our portunity for choice, and we are MAMMOTH CREDIT 3 7th St. N.W. and I Sts. Children’s Fight Causes Trouble. Because of a child’s fight on Wylie street northeast, Mrs. Mary Kibble, colored, got into trouble, it Is said, and is on bad terms with her neighbors. Florence Cains, a child of a neighbor, did something to Mrs. Kibble’s child and, instead of complaining to the little one’s mother, Mrs. Kibble took the law in her own hands. Judge Kimball told Mrs. Kibble that if she had kept out of the trouble the chil- dren would have been friends in ten min- utes, In all such cases, the judge said, !f the children are permitted to settle their own differences, the ending will not be seri- ous. He told Mrs. Kibble that if she want- ea the child punished she should have com- plained to the parents. He fined her $10, which she paid. ——— Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The 8 —_>—_—_ Salvation Army Services. Major and Mrs. Pebbles, assisted by Cap- tain Arpe and the boy minstrel, will con- duet a service at the Hamline M. B. Church, corner th and P streets, next Wednesday evening. Also at the Gurley Presbyterian Church, Florida avenue between 6th and 7th streets, Friday eve: The cornet, tar and the t; of th banjo, gui an ie ee at > Rich and Elegant Fur Jackets —OoaTs, CAPES, COLLARETTES, ** SCARFS, Etc., in all sorts of handsome furs, plain and combination—in stock and made to order, in the prevailing styles at the lowest market prices. New lot just re- ceived GF Full Une of rich FUR TRIMMIN Altering and repairing at reasonable prices, B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS & FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. no7-! ae MYOPIA Is the name for near-sightedness. Great care is necessary in getting the proper glasses to keep the eyes from growing worse. We only give the correct kind. IR er I OPTICIANS, 1311 F Street, me7-28d a