Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898-16 PAGHS. AT 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. E SELLING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE COLUMBIA NG COMPANY, OF COLUMBIA, PA., WHICH WE We just opened another 20 cases of this Vor today and tomorrow, at least, we can supply complete sizes in all Washington. Marked $10 & $12 rarked $15 & $18 At *5) At ss a | The Suits include single and double-breasted sacks and cutaways : Plen’s Clothing and Furnishings at Less Than One-Half Price. stock. New bargains come to light with every fresh lot. bought at 40 cents on the dollar, and can offer the greatest values at the prices ever displayed in > All Suits & Overcoats All Suits & Overcoats All Suits & Overcoats Marked $20 & $25 Scotch Plaids, Imported Clay Diagonals, English Meltons, French Wersteds and Cassimeres. The Overcoats are of Melton, Kersey and Winter Covert—perfect in style and faultless in finish. the styles advertised. We «10 of fine Cheviots, Tweeds, Children’s Cheviot and Cas- simere Suits, ages from 4 to 16 years. The $2.75 and $3.00 values of the Co- $ -50 lumbia Clothing l ‘Company <->-. 2256 Children’s Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 16 3 years. Columbia § ll -00 €) Clothing Company price, $2 and $2.50. Children’s Suits. best fabrics, all ages. bia Clothing Com- pany sold ’em at $3.50 up to $5.00... Boys’ Suits, made up of the Colum- 2D 00 to offer. e Fu rn ish i nm gS. quality, right up to the season tity is all that keeps us from putting them into our regular stock. Here are the greatest values that we've ever been able Everything in these furnishings is of first-class in style, and the great quan- . Half Hose, 10c. 25¢., 35¢. and 50c. qualities of Wool and ere Hali Hose, in both light and heavy hts—all colors. and Dogs Winter Gloves, 25c. An immer se assortment of Buck, Worsted n Gloves, for driving, work or dress. Worth from soc. to $1 a pair. : Suspenders, 10c. Silk Embroidered Suspenders—full length € —nickel buckles—strongly made—worth 25c. ton flannel. Underwear, 25c. The best qualities of soc. and 75c. Heavy Winter Underwear—Shir i natural wool, camel's hair, fleece lined and can- and Drawers—in OOODSSGOSSGDSSOS SEO 9OG9 S008 9090000 GOOGSO O@ SeGdGeesesssessg SUBU Credit Way. | Our New Credit Way. Seedendeteent Our New Credit Way. Suits That Are Worth $6.50, $7.50 This offer in Men’ Cash or Credit. sebehepevdbepapeet is conceded to be one of the : greatest bargains ever = brought to the notice of the public. nizes this fa edad public reco: ct and weekly await our Great Saturday Clothing is “hard to please.” offer ever made by any house—$6.50, $7. purchasing ‘em for Cash or Credit. + Saturday We Will Sell Two Hundred and Fifty ren’s We have achieved the reputation of selling the best clothing at the lowest possible prices. The sale with a lot of Men’s All-wool Suits, elegantly made, in the best Scotch goods, in light and dark ef- fects. Wearable cheviots in blue and black. They're half French faced, lined with good quality Far- mer’s satin and sewed with the best dyed silk. They're made up in a manner that'll suit the man who Some are four-button sacks and others are double-breasted. This is the greatest 50 and $10 suits for $4.98—and then you have the privilege of and $10.00 for Never before and never again’ will an opportunity like this present itself to a ae you. Sales. We shall open this $10 Men’s 50c. Boys’ Knee Pants, 39c./ ver me are made of Scotch goods and Blue und | " | k Cheviots, Sold elsewhere for 50c., and coats, $5.87. tow in Overcoats. They're psider it cheap that. Saturday's in blue and | Price : sieee * 39c. tyle and CASH OR CREDIT. $4 and $6.50 Youths’ Suits, $2.98. We bought from a large manufacturer all un- | hey are well made and | Sizes 14 to 19 | H OR CREDIT. 50c. Unlaundered Shirts, 24c. | perfec have ‘em im tans, “Hard $6.25 Made of the most relable makers in | H. the ‘Y his line of Men's and Boys’ Un- ti - wee ete Hinen bosom—reinforved 1 SS ait aaah ee nd back. We want. you to see ped Men's Pants, in neat item, which goes Saturday for 24C. CASH OR CREDIT. | 15c. Men’s Collars, 714. | well wai *$ 1.00 CRED ed, but the majority of ‘em are first- class. : mt The latest style Plain Black Brilliantine : Four-ply, 2100 linen Collars. complete sizes | Skirts—Iined. with” percaline “veiver $2.50 Boys’ Suits, $1.98. | it tht tg shoe “Rosin c° | end “ate die, ReStirany "$1.29 Another lot jist received of the celebrated | CaSH OR CREDIT. | Ww eee coe: tua. You knew how they wear. All | , e nici hg Ah Sat! / $0c, Silk Suspenders, 23c. $2. Wrappers, 98c, 53 ey ey Sf DB | er is swine and somewhat woll- | med~wide sitet ftted waist line belt OMe Regular 50c. kind, for Saturday 23c. CASH OR CREDIT. 25c. Silk Garters, 8!4c. Strong Silk Elastic Garters, In checks, ‘stripes and plain colors. “Sat- QI CASH OR CREDIT. $3.50 Children’s Reefers, $2.25. w fit the youngsters at the lowest values |“ seeeee le. Here's assortment of genuine | CASH OR CREDIT. khan Keefers, in brown, blue and gre 75c. Umbrellas, 49c. have large braided collars. Others have oth. collars. Sizes 3 to 8 Good Gloria, Paragon frame, steel rod, natu- ral toad. crook handles." Worth Te. AQe | hey're cheap at $3.00. Sat-¢2 Des De | $ Some ipla ye urd: 8 price CASH OR CREDIT. CASH OR CREDIT. 75c. and 89c. Men’s | Underwear, 49c. No seconds, but direct from the manufac Shirts and Drawers to match, nt consists of white merino, camel's hair, derb ene wool fleece-lined. } eee ae evffs and French finished. sizes—Tdc.and 8% $3 Ladies’ Skirts, $1.29. ed at waist. A $3 bargain, Saturday for Big Satine Comforters—lined well—full dou- ble size. $1. day.. 89c. Men’s Sweaters, 49c. In every color—turtle neck collars, lars—double value, for Saturr o = ff und French finish Sve ‘49. CASH OR CREDIT. ‘The lot consists ‘at mixed effects. Double 49c. Complete . values—for Saturday CASH OR CREDIT. $2 and $3 Men’s Hats, 98c.. Another assortment, better than the last ad- Yertised lot. cluding ‘The latest blocks and styles, in- the Youman, Young, Knox, Dunlap, ward and Stetson shapes—in black, brown, ab sewn £5 ie AY the latest shades. Ss wort 2, oO ane , for Sat- * 98c. SH OR CREDIT. 98c. CASH OR CREDIT. 1.25 Comforters, 75c. Worth for Satur- 75¢. CASH OR CREDIT. $1.50 Wool Blankets, 98c. Are you looki Here's an 11-4 Wont gia, amet rou want ‘em. ‘ort +50, for it for bargains in Blanket ‘ool-fleeced Blanket. Big ai CASH OR CREDIT. Samuel Friedlander & Co., Successors to the New York Clothing House. “311"—Seventh Street—311” Serres etoetotententeateedendeateateedeateatead: 3 ¢ i ; : i : RBAN NEWS LLS,, cHy: RCH. The Yillage Improyement, Society met at the wesidence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb Monday night, with President Geo. A. L. Merrifield presiding and Mr. JZ W. Webb secretary. It wi voted that the societ¥“purchitse four street lamps, to be placed at pointg designated by the societ; It was aiso voted that’ $5 bé appropriated for work ov the cemetery streehr og Mr. and Mrs. E.’J. Northrup were given a sur- prise last Satunlay night, at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Church, the occasion being the forty-third! anniversary of their wed- ding. An address was made by Rev. A. W. Graves, pastor of the Baptist,Ghrrch, and Miss Annie Io- deffer entertained with; vocal music. Refreshments were served and # pleasant evening spent. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hillief, Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Chureb, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Newlon, Mr. ‘and Mrs, M.S. Roberts, Dr. und Mrs. T.'C. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.’ Matheny, Mrs. J. V. Quick, Mrs. C. W. Bubb, Mrs. L. 8 Nixon, Mrs, Lizzie Seaman, Mrs. J. D. Chapin, Mrs. L. Olzweski, Mrs. E. B. Berry, Miss Annie Rodeffer, Miss Emma Seaman, Miss Addie Mae Spofford, Rev. A. W. Graves,’ Frank Williams. ‘The funeral of Norman Kirby, son of Asbury Kirby, who died Tuesday, took piace from the M. E. Chureh South Thursday, Kev. A. M. Cackley fficiating. ‘The members of Pioneer Lodge of Good ‘Yemplurs, of which order he was a member, at- tended in'a body und conducted the services at the grave, Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. ‘The reports of the teachers of the graded school of the town for the second month have been filed with the clerk of the school board. ‘The total en- rollment for the month was 137, With an average attendance of 115. ‘The electoral board of this county recently order- & new registration of the voters of this pre- net and appointed Mr. Geo. A. Brunner registrar. ‘Lhe total registration was 192, of which 146 were white and 46 colored. This is’ nearly 100 short of the actual number of voters of this precinct. Of the 192 registered only 77 voted Tuesday last, as there was ho opposition to the democratic nominee for Congress. Revival services are being conducted at the M. c. Chureh South by the pastor, Rey. A. M. Cack- ie Mrs. C. M. McGowan has moved Inthe new house belonging to Dr. J. B. Gould, at East Falls Chureh Mr. BP. W. Lee is now occupying the house of Mr. S. M. Hepburn, West Falls Church. Miss Addie Mae ‘Spofford is visiting friends at Herndon, Va. Mrs. Geo. W. Sims has rented the house of Mr. Darius Varcoe, on Columbia street. ‘Miss Nellie Hawxhurst is visiting Miss Sue N. Riddle, at Emmitsburg, Md. ‘Miss Maud Rathbun, Mrs. Cora Claggett and Mrs. O'Brien are visiting friends in Baltimore. ‘The officers of Perseverance Juvenile Temple were installed Saturday night by the superiutend- ent, Mrs. Geo. W. Hawxburst, assisted by Miss Ethel Payne as grand marsbal and Miss Ruth ‘Thorne as assistunt grand marshal. ‘Town Sergeant A. It. Jacobs has returned from a visit to relatives in Loudoun county. A petition 1s being circulated by the property helders along Maple avenue for its acceptance by the council as a street of the town. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Smith have returned from a visit to bis father and mother at Herndon, Va. oe ROCKVILLE. ‘The M. Q. Club of Darnestown held its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Alexander Broome, at which an election of officers took place, resuit- ing in the selection of Mrs. Nourse as president and Miss Lula Windsor as secretary. ‘The book committee is composed of Mrs. B. Darby, Mrs. Brooke Vincent aud Miss L. Windsor. The sub- ject for the hour, “English Travels,” proved an interesting one, und it was decided to continue it alternately with other subjects at other meetings of the winter. A poem on the Spanish war, com- posed by a girl sixteen years old, of Washington, b. C., was read and much commended. The next ting of the club aill be held at the home of H. Gassaway. recent visita iz fo the vicinity of Darnes. town were Mrs. 1 course of Washington city, Dr. Beale of Puitadelplia; Mr. Join Peter of Washington and Professor Marye of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lamgr of Frederick county announce ti rriagé!of ttieir dauguter, Anna A. to Mr. John F. Jones.ef Wasiingtou ci ber 16. No cards. Mrs. W. H. Beellét, a Well-known missionary worker of the Southten Methodist denomination, now residing In Washington, made an interesting address before the Epworth League of Rockville Jast Sunday evening, the church being well filled. Mrs. Beehler is the’ wife of Lieut. Beller of the United States cruiser New Orleans. ‘The corner stone of the new St. Peter's Church at Olney, eight inllwe frum Rockville, | was sol: emnly blessed Wednesday by Rev. C. 0. Rosensteel, Inte pastor . Mary's Church, Rockville, sisted by Rev. J. Av (unnane, the present incum- bent. Brief addresses appropriate to the occasion were made by feverend gentleman to the large and appreelativesandience present. The new church will ba completed shortly und will be at- tended monthly, frow Rockville by Rev. J. A. Cun- nane. va Ee. Mrs. Albert Prather (ied at the residence of Mr. Edward Ketlet ae Paittand, this county, Tues- day last, after a tong fIisens. Mr. Joseph, Sinith and family of Sligo have moved to Washington for the winte: Rev. F. W. Pitan, pastor of Poolesville Pres- byterian Chuteh, is enjoying a vacation in the Western section of the stute Messrs. E. C. Davis and Chester Mannakee of this county have returned ‘from a week's bunt at Elkton, Md, ‘They captured 402 quail and a nui ber of rabbits. While absent they were the guests of Rey. Wm. 1. Dorsey and Mr. R. W. Bear, where they enjoyed old Virginia hospitality. ‘Ihe hunting wus doe on the farm of Capt. Kite of the celebrated lithia springs. Sixteen large covies of birds were found on the place. Dr. W. P. C. en of, East Washington last week enjoyed several days’ shooting on the farm of Mr. James Williams, near Boyds station, this county, and succeeded in bagging a number of birds. Ata meeting of the trustees of the poor held at the almshouse last Saturday the following oftl- Cors of that institution were elected: Dr. Edward Anderson, physician; John L. Brunett, clerk; Lee Ricketts,” superintendent. uber term of the clrcult court will com- mence here on Monday. Mr. Arthur D. Mathews of Washington city and Miss Sarah D. Lelzear of Sandy Spring were mar- died it this place on the 9th Instant by Rev. 8. R. te. Mr. ‘Isaac R. Maus, one of the oldest and best- known citizens of Rockville, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday, and ‘his condition {8 con- sidered serious. Mr.’ Maus is the father of Col, M. P. Maus of the staff of Gen. Miles and of Surgeon Merrin Maus of Gen. Lee's division of the army. ‘The marriage of Dr. John P. Sellman and Miss Elizabeth L. Young took place in the Poolesville Presbyterian Church on the 2d Instant, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. F. W. Petman, The maid of honor was Miss Janet H. Young, aud Dr. John Gardner acted as best man. The ushers were Dr. J. H. Stonestreet and Mr. Edward Hobbs. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Ella M. » Nov Poole. ‘The church was handsomely decorated for the occasion. punter nae LAUREL. ‘The Rev. Frank L. Dey of Pikesville {s assisting the Rey. ©. P. Smith in protracted services at Trinity M. E. Church South. Mr. Calvin W. Donaldson 1s making rapid pro- gress with bis new home, situated on Talbot ave- nue. Col. tnd Mrs. W. 8. Powell have closed thelr country residence, “Llangollen,” at Annapolis Junction. They have taken a flat on Park avenue for the winter. A masquerade and ball were given at the Acad- emy of Music Friday evening last by the young people of Laurel. A large number of persons from Washington and Baltimore were present. A cake walk was one of the features of the evening's entertainment, and Messrs. John Lillibridge and Clarence McCullough were the recipients of a large cake. ‘The marriage of Miss Emily Katharine Hoover, daughter o Mrs. Anna Hoover, to Mr. John Samuel Taylor, took place Wednesday evening at First M. E. Church, Haltimore. Miss Hoover has relatives living in’ Laurel and was a frequent visitor here. The school board ordered at a recent meeting that cool Examiner Thomas 8. Stone be paid S50 on of the premium obtained on the Laurel High School bonds for negotiatirg the sale of the seme. ‘The school board will meet again Decem- ber 6. * The Rev. 'T. A. Johpstone’ pastor of St. Philip's P. E. Church, has redtirned:ifrom Stamford, Conn. where he went to jake gert in cxerc uemorative of the seivices, to the chure Rey. ae Tatleck, = 1S" + ile Fs At the monthly meting pf the Vansville Farm- era’ Club, held at the resiganee of Mr. J.D. Cus- Sard, near Multkirk. Srecetfly, Mr. Luther Trae shears was elected piidedt to succeed Col. W. S. Powell, resigned, 5 he Rev. Dr. John Lani tut now of Baltimore, prea of Chester Street M. i, Chi tock place recently. 9" > panes It pays to read the ae columns of The a a . formerly of Laurel, hed at the dedication rch, Baltimore, which Star. Hundreds gf slfuations are filled through them. J” pRgDKEA — Mrs. Knowles is weiting in New York. Mra. Bain, who had been kpe,guagt, has returned to her home. Mrs. Yzniga hed.a pleasant gathering at her heuse this week to meef Mrs. High, who fs vielt- ing her. “ Mrs. High of New York sang a solo at St. An- thony’s Church last Sunday very effectively. Prof. Carl Burg is in Pennsylvania, where he went to vote. e Mrs. Burke has gone on a visit to St: Loufs. ‘There was a meeting of the ladies of the congre- gation of St. Anthony’s Church to arrange for the anpual Thanksgiving entertainment and dinner. Mrs. Jullien was easigned to the supper table, Mrs. Clarke the lemonade stand, Miss Page will have charge of the entertainment. program and Clara Noyes the eoudy stand. ‘The children of. the Brookland school had a luncheon last Tu “which was well patronized, and quite a neat sum” was realized. Mrs. McHugh has taBen a house here and bas moved in. —_--—. If you want work read the want columns of The Star. Packer’s Tar Soap, 14¢. Fi hid | Wi Cura-Derm Soap, ae | ere out-talked often—out-done never. The Possibilities for Saturday Are Great-- And not by design or chance, either. in the market during the early da time. That tomorrow’s special ad But as a natural consequence. What the buyers have accomplished ys of the week presents itself for your consideration—and profit—at this vantages tower above almost every other Saturday's is likewise a condition of trade circumstances. But reasons are of little interest. Results are what appeal to you. Such results sum- mon your closest attention. Boys’ Cloth While we cannot more than superiority of the regular stock. Knowing how carefully selected—and from what sources— ing--Undeniable Bargains. record the achievements of the week—we ask you not to overlook the we don't hesi- tate to proclaim it the largest and best of any in the country. Little fear that you'll find nothing among the specials to tempt you—but you've the regulars to fall back on if they fail. You'll still be on the saving side. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL Chevict Double-Breasted Brownie and Reefer Short ts, iu plain Blue and Black and meny fancy effects; sizes 2 to 15 years. The quality give them an actual vatue of $3. Special purchase gives you the chance to choose from among them. to- Pants Si of the goods,’ the making and trinmdng merrow for. Lot of 300 pairs of Boys’ Separate Knee Pants—all-wool plain and fancy cheviots—and about 125 pairs of Corduroys—sizes 3 to 16 years—and worth Young Men’s Suits. All-wool_ Ch Icng Pants Sack Suit : and stylishly ent and made. Equal of anywhire. Sizes 11 to 19 years. 100 Boy breasted sa not been bought to extraordina’ price instead of. 5 Eastern Section--4th Floor. Blue and Black All-wool Chevi advantage a All the lots of Boys’ $5, $6, $7.50 and $$ Short Pants Suits, that nave been sold to the last one, two or three—and in- cluded are the best valnes, of coucss, in the very choicest effects and latest styles. Among them all is every sive frum 7 to 16—but not tr every lot ° i Choice tomorrow. AQc. ’ Boys’ Overcoats and Ree fers. 80 Bine Chinchilia Reefers; made with big collars; and ther and the sleeves trimmed with wide and narrew braid. it a want your "48 have a Re rv yeu won't be of a better offering this sea- $1 4 Sizes 3 to 8 years, $2.50 actual value, for ; ys" All-wool and Fast ; eut in the “14 to 19 $1 and $1.50. For tomorrow stylish Gray and Brown wet $4.98 Sui son. with —donbie If they had " $7.48 jot coats and pants cut in the height of fa m, would bough’ ail you'll ha Ladies’ $1 Kid Gloves— Tomorrow only, You'll do us a favor if you'll compare them gan buy in Washington for §1. Choice of Bl Tan, Red. Green and Blue; perfect fitting. We'v pair shall go at 69c. if you call for them tomorrow 300 pairs Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Mitt: lity, for. Western Section—ist Floor. 60¢ ° pair: Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchi efs. Tomorrow 5 worth only, Co 10c. & 12%. 1 this masterful merchandise? with the best Glove rou Don't you ca 1,500 Ladies’ and Misses’ Kk, White, Brown, Mode, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; full size and many styles of edge. Your cho! e'1,000 pairs, and every of any, Se. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hendkerchiefs, with embroidered initial 10c. Black only; 15e. &c and 1; dge. Kegalir price 19¢ Western Section—Ist Floor. Girls’ Coats and Reefers. ‘The features that lift our Boys’ CI partment so far above hing De- the commonplace—and active factors in our qualities must be price if there's to And where the selling is brisk to be big and constantly embraces all those condi- low price. For tom Misses’ New Blve and Gray Mixed Reefers, cut in new style, velvet collars, very jaunty and very sensible. Compare with $3 50 others’ at $4 Misses buckles and braid, Worth $5.50—for. ‘ovelty Mixed Reefers, trimmed w style latest $4.50 Lot of Girls’ Red Walking Coats, trimmed with Black astrakhan and braid. All sizes. Worth $5.50, for........ 4.75 Lot of Girls Boucle Cloth Reefers. with ailx braid and White fur, front. Choice cf several shad Worthis8 @rore.. on eeetee Lot of Girls’ Red, BI with stra, across ‘bac! large buttons; very sizes. Worth'$5, for. Eastern Section—2d d e and and over shou stylish. ‘loor. Big Values in Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children. For the Men— 25 dozen Ligh ers—silk trimm ideal T5e. Merino Shirts and Draw- ri butions, taped seams— for— 48c. Lot of Men's Derby Ribbed Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; ‘Tan and Blue; fitting; properly finished; value. Bustern Section—1st Floor. For the Women— Another lot of Ame: n Hosiery Co.’s Fine White Cashmere Underwear, worth from §2 to $2.25. Choice of any size— O8e. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pant: celebrated Bets aT) make. insures pe ft and perfect value ly offered to- rs ee "39c, Western Section—ist Floor, For the Children— Lot of Highland Mills Undyed and Non-strink- ing Wool Vests, Pants and Drawers, In all the chi Soe sizes. Worth, regular, from 35c. to ye. Choice for any iooree ese ‘25. Stationery. Real Irish Linen Pi finish; commercial al Saks special, per pound. r, antique and satin ctavo sizes. 15c. 5c. Satir and Antique Finish Paper and Envelopes, all tints, per box. 35 IC. Envelopes to match. Scholar's Companion, with inlaid top and “laid An" ink well, oy pencil, ruler and penholder—complet aoeeee 10c. Western Section—Ist Floor. :, The Banner Neckwear Sale Special Sale of Table Silverware. While the prices are remarkably low— Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. Four lots where the prices mock the values. standard made, all of it; atest patterns; but the velues are piatniy r thle. Yount nd new good, and quadruple plate on white take these ail ton ow unless we mach But whe jewelers and silversmitas take. plece we sell a score—quantity cuts a in the cost that we shail give you the Ribbed School Hos 3 made 50 Quadruple-plated Tea Services, consisting of T ugar Bowl, Spe oreum last twe ph Our special $3.98. Fruit Stands (quadruple plated). plated), " O8c. 33. doz adics’ Fine Maco Yarn Hose, fast Fern Dishes, bright cut, handsomely mount- Diack, with Ligh splic heels and ed; earthen rm ptacle; worth deuble tocs. Big value at 2le. - LDC. for . Sag 5 5 Western Section—1st Floor. oe y > nd Esmeralda patterns; worth $2.25, ) ~ioemane crema | | 2) Silver-plated Cake — Baskets, , With gilt Mping; worth $2 handsomely “$1.25 styles; worth $1.98, for. ore 98c. "s Silver-plated Cups, chased or engraved: gilt lined; worth 48c., for 2OCe 25c. Another case where we secure a bargain for you men by buying the Silks and Satins and having them made up. Salt and Pepper Shakers, with ste ling silver tops; weith 49e., for... Western Section—34 Floor. 200 dozen Ti Satin Puffs, Imperials and Four-in-Hands—Ficured White China Stk Puffs and Reversible Four-in-Hands: and White Ot- toman Silk Jmperials and Four-in-Hands— better than the usual run of Sc. Neckwear Geen icticr acanlen tines pena tes oe ASS ves—silk lined 25 Gloves, Wash Day Requisites. Monday and Tuesday's needs are tom: bargains. Lowest prices EVER mawed these house helps: row'e, for .. 29¢. 24c. 37c. sah Maal sen 49¢. Painted Wash Tebs for. = Ol 44c. Metallic-bottom Wash Boilers. 63c. set of Mrs. Potts’ Irons... Regular $1.50 English Dogskin 7 a ay Walking Gloves, overseam ahish; © | Des ee sing Rea 2 SceRissservbessok 8c. Hardwood Clothes Pins... Ic. Half a case lot of Gray Merino and a devcn Hair Halt He p—same as you pay 25 wo pairs for that tom: pair for 18c. Zinc-covered Wash Board. .... . 10c. .. 44¢. $1.98 Clothes Wringers, ee 19 59e. Clothes Horse, 4 feet.... Lot of Fancy Striped and Plaid Half Hose; the latest eff good value at Seale 98c. Willow Clethes Hampers... 69c. 190. Cedar Water Palls........00.064 9c. spenders that you'll lke as well as Se. Challenge Toilet Paper 2c. ayot patterns nd instead of 15c. 29c, Japanned Foot ‘Tubs. .. l4e. $1.75 Nickel Serving Dishes, with ORe 1.000, more of those, Fancy Bondered 6 enameled pan. si Ta sSTT . 15c. Handkerchiefs, full size—new effects OCe | Western Section—3d Floor. Eastern Section—Ist Floor. <———e + , Granite Iron Ware. 2-quart Tea Kettles; worth 34c...... 19c. Sporting Goods— : 4 G-quart Ham Boilers; worth 79c...... 40". You don’t want to forget that we're Spald- 2-quart Coffee Pots; worth 29e. ing’s agents—nor you don’t want to forget that we're always lowest. 1-quart Tea Pots; worth 22..... OW 50 Christy Saddles—a ‘‘bottom’’ price—$1. 3-quart Double Bollers; worth @8c.... 39C- $1 Bicycle Chains—48e, Puneture Bands—15e. ‘B-quart Sauce Pans; worth 39... $3.50 Solar ¢ Electric G Lamp—$2.79. Lamp—$1.75. Spalding No. 14 Punching Bag—$1. || Squart Kettles; worth 49c.... $1 Rugby Foot Ball, with tested inflator—50e. a Ben's $1.50 Brown Canvas Hunting Coats- $1. S-quart Dish Pans; worth 49¢ Eastern Section—Ist Floor. Western Section—3d oor. A Silk Surprise for Saturday. All we could get—1o pieces—of 19-inch Rich Black Rustling Taf- feta—extra weight—exceedingly fine glace finish—and for waists, linings and skirts there’s nothing at 6gc. a yard any- Shoes for the Little Shavers— Boys and Girls Both— That is the best Shoe you ever bonght the children which wears the longest. Tuese will claim that distinction. By far the most eco- nowical, for the price is least. . perp ead ee Tan and Black Rut- = . fon and Lace Shoes; s but strong and dar- where to match it. We shall cut the 10 pieces tomorrow 55c. able; natty lasts. Worth ="6 | 19 at. Western Section—ist Floor. A Sale of Men’s Clothing-= ‘The chance for these special offerings dates back to early September, when we struck a snap in a cloth importing agent's stock. Full valu is all there. The making and all else us t were lavish with the trimming and extra ca: for together we can enjoy these extraordinary Men’s Overcoats. A lot of 125 Black Frieze Overcoats, and fast color; lined with fancy wo satin across ‘the shoulders; — velvet They are cut short and _ nobb; full” back, as the nobby dre: them, and’ Covts that are absolutely impossl- ble to duplicate under $12.50. Our price for this lot—teday carte $8.75 Black Cheviot Suits. 250 Black Cheviot Double-breasted Sack Suits, cut in the latest style, made in first- © manner, lined with Italian cloth and faced all the way down with silk. Whoever sells a Suit as good for is giving splendid value. price for this lot i se $7.75 Clay Cutaways. Lot of English-Clay Weave Cutaway Coats and Vests; precisely the same grade of goods as is used in Coats and Vests that retail usual- ly at $13.50—but these we got a little under price—made them up ourselves—and here they Misses’ Tack Button and Lace Shoes, with patent leather or kid tips. Worth $2 and $2.50 fer........., "$1.39 Childven’s Black Button and Lace Shoes; with patent leather and kid tips; Lie: for $1.50. Spectul eee POs * Box Calf, Plain Black Calf and Russia hoes, the grades that hive never sold for less than $2.50 and §3. Extremely stylish and strictly reliable. ..... $1.98 Let the beys try a pair of our Bunker Till a yard. they can’t kick them ¢ for a great deal less than full price—the saving out in a long while. Equal any §2 $1 48 he usual price—a little more, if anything—for we wor pines cae oad sees ° reful with the making. We can be glad with you Saks’ “Little Trooper” Shoes for Boys are guaranteed all solfd leather and strongly made. Wear with the best $1.50 grades .- Eastern Section—ist Floor. values, Separate Pants. $l ‘That_we may sell for $15 as 2 Semi- dais crit Ghee ae cad oe Bn ce tee | Rug Occasion put in this Worsted We have orought 600 Smyrna Rugs—cmbracing Pants to go with th they're the very a fall line of colors and new designs, to the front a the first evidence of what an advan- broad and hair-line Stripes and checks; perfect fitting, and are tage our Rug Department Is to be t you. We Det only the best value at $6.50. but we shall quote the usual prives, the same others have actually reduced them for are asking—and with them our special prices. this special cocasion trom $0.00 G5 00 ‘The contras: will prove instructive aud line ais ss see ° portant: sf ao 21x 45—Regular $1.50—Spectal, $1.00. Evstern Section—3d re. 26x S4—Regular $2.25—Special, $1.50. ; 30x 60— Regular .00-—Special, $1.80. Men’s Derbys and Fedoras. ie oe -miecier Sone ceeeeey Ee 72x108—Regular $15.00—Special, $10.00. oe mee ——— day’ 90x126—Kegular $22.00—Spectal, $16.00. . sectsh—Rapetar $22.00—Special, $23.00 Lot of Jute Smyrna Rugs, Worth $1.25, for. Lot of All-wool Smyrna 20x48. Worth $1.25, for. Lot of Art Squares, pre! size $3234 yards. Worth $7, Peari, French Brown and Co- vert; ‘silk bands and binding; latest styles. Hats that are worth up to §2.75, for......+ sie 5 OR O5c. Let of Boys’ Cadet Caj with suit- able ornaments; worth for.. *23c. tty effects; dressy Coat and Vest for Thanksgiy- ing; perfect, fitting, and offered at. are, when you'll soon be wanting a S10 La Blanche Face Powders, 30c. Saks and Company, Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. Lot of Boys’ Fedora Hats, in Black, Brown, Tan apd-Pearl. Special..---. O5C, Eastern Section—ist Floor. (See Western Section—6th Floor, Malvina Cream, 32c.