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)V&5g&W3&asr T-;Av.o&ri JT PTSP JUOST""' W a" i; !itl 6 THE TDIES, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1902. MARVELOUS GROWTH OF BUSINESS A WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE GREATLY ENLARGED. Local Firm' to More Than Double Its Space Modern Establishment on Seventh Street. The old saying that "Great oaks from little acorns grow" finds exemplification in the remarkable growth of Golden bergs, the Seventh Street department store. For some time it has been ap parent that the firm has outgrown Its present quarters at 922, 024, 926, and 92S Seventh Street. The plans -which were formulated some months ago for the addition of ' other Tnilldlngs have now been consummated. Several stores,, ad- furnishing department, which will con tain everything in this lino for the housewife, including chinaware, glass ware, tinware, clocks, bric-a-brac, wood en ware, granite ware, and in fact every thing needed In this line for the home. The Immense first and main floorivlll have spacious aisles, and roomy spaces will be devoted to the usual lines of dry goods, such as silks and dress goods, embroideries and laces, leather goods, toilet goods and small wares, with large present time over SOO arc on the pay rolls. Additions have been made from time to time to the first building, until the four adjoining stores were annexed, cne by one. Xow this space is to be tripled a monument to the industry and untir ing efforts of its proprietors. Mr. M. Goldcnbers was seen by a Times reporter yesterday, and said: "The Washington shopping public, acknowl edged in mercantile circles to be the shrewdest and most intelligent class of Hardware T. Ashlon, of the Amalgamated-Association Cf operative Cotton Spinners; T. A. Flvjin, of the Amalga mated Society of Tailors; W. D. Horn Idge, of the National Union of Boot and ahoe Operatives; H. Ham. of the N.y tion-il Amalgamated Furnishing Trades -Association; G. J. Lapping, of the Amal gamated Society of Leather Workers; H. Skinner, representing the Typographical Association and the London Society of Compositors; G. D. Kelley. of the Amal gamated Society of Lithographic Print ers; W. Coffey, of the London Consoli dated Society of Journeymen Bookbind ers; and AV. Dyson, of the Amalgamated Paper Makers. Employers Left Out. .' It was originally intended that a cer tain number of employers should also be invited, but on further consideration this idea was abandoned, since it was THE FLORIDA OYSTER. Census Reports Condition of Succulent Bivalve Throughout the Countiy. In Europe the supply of oysters has been practically exhausted for centuries, and millions of people have been de prived of a healthful and nutritious food by the improvidence of their ancestors, how is it with us?- The census report for WOO puis the situation within easy reach . saying: "The public beds along the coasts cf Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware are so far depleted that the supply is very irregular and uncertain, and the oyster found is very small. In the Chesapeake Bay and Southern wat ers thf? THlhlfrt Fitor, . .... u ..- ,, i., . . , , , t J -- .--.a m, ouuicjiv Iiat. tx- ""sui wiser io leave me tr.iues unions m, listed. ih nni.r, .. ., rlnlacrtl,... -.,,.. .., ., ...! ... ' j. u.e auiui, uuu UIUUj avoid anything that might present ever. a remote semhlnnrn nf imnoslni: tht GOLDENBERG'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORFS. SEVENTH STREET FRONT. joining its present buildings have been acquired, as well as three buildings on Eighth Street, directly in the rear, thus giving them more' than double the space now occupied. The property acquired has been given over to the builders and contractors and the work of remodeling begun. In addi tion to the stores mentioned above, 522, at present occupied by the shoe de partment and dress goods, will be va cated at once and rebuilt with the oth--crs. It is the intention of the firm to start immediately the erection of a modern building, up to date in all its features, equipped with every appliance and device for the convenience of the shopping public. The new store will have the best of elevator service, wait ing and retiring rooms for its patrons, and with broad aisles and improved shopping facilities -will rank among the leading retail establishments in the country. The work will be hurried to success ful completion, and this splendid struc ture will be joined to the present store. When completed, the establishment will have a frontage en Seventh Street of 192 feet; from -Seventh to Eighth Strct, 200 feet, and from"Jtbe.pfesent'entrance on K Street to the last Seventh Street store will be 275 feet. One may form an idea of the immense amount of ground to be occupied when It is said the com bined space will be 100,000 square feet. From Basement to Third Floor. It is planned to have a large base ment store, covering the greater part of the entire ground floor, for the house- space to be given over to each one. Other new features are to be added. The second floor will contain the ready-to-wear lines cloaks, suits, furs, waists, millinery and boys' clothing, corsets, muslin underwear and chil dren's wearables. Each one of these departments Trill have triple the selling space, and it is contemplated to add sev eral new lines which the hitherto con gested space did not permit. The third floor wllj be given over to upholsteries, draperies, bed wear, mat tings and other allied lines, and here. too, the departments will be greatly en larged and improved. Its Seventh Anniversary. The firm celebrates its .seventh anni versary next month, and a history of the establishment furnishes interesting proof of what has been accomplished by fair dealing, honest methods, and the undeviating policy of small profits and quick sales. October 2, 1S96, Golden berg bought out Carhardt &. Leidy, one of Washington's oldest and most re liable dry goods establishments. The old firm occupied one building, 928 Sev enth Street, and it was here the busi ness was begun that has grown so stead ily ever since, constantly spreading and enlarging until the present additions have been made necessary. The busi ness was started with only the regu lar lines of dry goods usually found in small stores, such as silks and dress goods, hosiery, itions, gloves, rib bons, etc., but U was not long before the firm added millinery, shoes, boys' clothing, housefurnishlngs, upholsteries, muslin underwear, children's wear, and men's furnishings, with the other lines now carried. At the beginning the em ployes numbered fifteen, while at the buyers to be found anywhere, has been prompt to appreciate our efforts to please, as is evidenced by the growth of 'The Dependable Store. Without that loyal support this big business would not have been possible. We have striven to repay the confidence reposed in us, and which Is shown in the constantly In creasing business, by remaining stead fast to our first business principles. The Firm's Policy. "From the day wo first threw open the doors of our Washington establishment we have closely followed the policy of fair dealing to one and all, selling relia ble qualities only on the smallest possi ble margin of profit which will enable a store to successfully do business, and a prompt righting of all wrongs and mis takes. We have endeavored to make ev eryone feel at home here and we exact of all our employes courteous treatment to eery customer. "The retail business has undergone n great change during the past eight or ten years, and the most successful stores are those doing business on the same lines followed by 'The Dependable Store.' We buy direct from first hands place our orders with manufacturers, factories, and mills thus saving the middleman's profits for our customers. "When the new store is completed we naturally expect to do even better for our patrons, for the immense outlet will directly work for the greatest good to the greatest number. "In a great measure we credit our success to judicious and liberal adver tising. We are great believers in print, er's ink, and spend a large .sum each year in acquainting the Washington pub lic with the values offered here from day to day. "We aim to make our advertising a truthful reflex of the store's dqlngs, containing only facts." views of employers upon them On the return of the commission a series of reports will be published, writ ten by the delegates, each trom his own point of view entirely, but no attemnt will be made at a joint repqrt. It may be added that the commission is strict ly non-political, and that .Mr. Mosciy is anxious for Its, inquire to be as unre stricted and comprehensive as possible. so that It may be in a position to judgo both of the weakness and of the strength of American meU.ods. An English newspapers writer, com menting on the proposed work of the commission says: "Perhaps the fundamental point whlqh Air. Mosciy hopes the members of thf commission will realize as a result or what they sec and hear Is that the Unit ed States Is an industrial competitor which this country cannot afford to ig nore. There are people who hold that the danger of American competition has been grossly exaggerated, or who ever ueny mat it exists at all as a factor in the industrial situation, and this atti tude unfortunately is sedulously fos tered by certain organs that profess to pay particular attention to the interest? of labor. "A stock argument Is that the ex ports of manufactured articles from the United States are small compared with those from Great Britain. THs state ment is true enough, and if H were the whole truth there might not be much ground for apprehension. But it is only a part of the story. The really signifi cant thing is the change which has cave. over me cnaractcr of American exports and the rate at which one particuar sec tion of them is growing. , Proportions Altering. "Twenty years ago agricultural produce formed something like SO per cent of flie total, and manufactured, articles ac counted for only about 14 per cent; but since-that time the proportions have been gradually altering, especially dur ing tUp last five or six years, until In the period covered by the three years 1S0O-1301 the proportion of manufactured articles had risen to nearly 30 per cent arc transplanted to private grounds for maturing. Oysters are found in the Gulf of Mexico, and also to a small extent along the I'acillc Coast. Seed oysters from the Atlantic Coast have been plant ed on the Pacific Coast, but with little success." Within the last ten years the number of canning establishments in Florida has increased from one to six, accord ing to the report, but there is good rea son to believe that a full enumeration was not secured, while there has been a further development of the Industry within the two years since 1900. We would encourage the placing of these factories, but vc would so restrain the gathering for their benefit as to leave us hepe for the future. Under careful harvesting the supply increases and im proves, but now the advent of a factory Is speedily followed by the destruction of every bed within reach. It Is true that the posting of private waters docs not secure protection from the hand cf the spoiler by night and by day; it is true that the factory ma.kes no inquiry as to its source of supply: and It is plain that oysters illegally taken art- stolen goods within the law, and both the robber and the receiver can be punished. Moreover, where property Is insecure, the motive for planting and care Is lacking, and Florida will soon be as bare of oysters as her sister States If the lew on the book Is not enforced. We call the attention of sheriffs to the law, we invoke thy help of Commission er Detwller, and we note that the gov ernor has a duty !n the premises which we hope he will not Ignore when the facts In the rase are brought to his adoption.' The matter Is one of im portance to all our people, and every encouragement should be given the planting and care of the bivalve that has grown to be a necessity as well as a luxury to all. Florida Times-Union. RIDING IN A HANSOM, The Feat Somewhat Difficult of Achievement Gracefully to Uniniti ated. Everyone knows that you have to leara how to ilde a horse, and that the bicyclo is not to be negotiated with ease by the entirely uninitiated. But few people, we imagine, were aware how cunnla; a skill io required to ride with safety in the ordinary hansom. A "Daily News" reporter has interviewed Mr. Eorder. the great cabmaker, and elicited from him much valuable information. When you ride alone in a cab you should al ways sit in one of the corners, so that In the event of the horse stumbling you hare the pillar on which the door Is hung to prevent you from flying out of the vehicle: and, similarly, when there arc two people in a cab, they should both be ready to take advantage of this safeguard. Of course, the interview was apropos of Mr Chamberlain's accident, and the manufacturer expressed sur prise that tne '-oiunial secretary did not know how to sit In a cab. Now that the general public are enlightened on this subject, we shall miss the formerly common 3lsht of a solitary rider bal anced with a kind of nervous oride In the direct middle of the seat. Pall Mall Gazette. Corset Covers. tadits' Muslin Cor set Cm crs: Inra; waist tjlc; fitiHieil with filltd fcanis. Alt rraily t'j trim. Special to morrow, 7ic Goldenberg's. These accompanying chapters will prove of deepest Interest for they tell of the many bargain chances that come to this alert store. Wc hold it as ihe plain duty of "The Dependable Store" to be inva riably lowest. It is the keynote of our whole business. Low prices here DO NOT mean poor quality but the best for the least. Ladies' ' Aprons. 9 Larilra- White India Linen .Vpren,; full yard long and M; fin'shed with three tuck and Iicm. Spe cial tomorrow, I ! u 12ic Tomorrow's Household Replenishing Sale. You can jret the house's fall and winter needs ready now. An easy way itf paved by this sale of House furnishings and Kitchen Supplies. Our forethought has gathered extraordinary values that are possible to of fer at minimized prices. Best quality Mason Fruit Jars. Choice of pints or quarts, 1 JOC dozen in box, with rubbers 'O 60c 2ic 2-quart, as above, dozen...., Extra quality Crystal Glass Water Tumblers. . .1 1,000 douhlc-thick Dinner CC Plates; worth 10c i Stone China Cups and Saucers per pair Granite Ware, ICc. 5C (Worth 10c.) Hanging Soap Dishes, Pie, Plates, of the whole, and agricultural products 1(1 Cake Pans, 1-qt. Cups, Soup .Ladles. .., , , ., ... (.;... . uiiuuuiuu xur jess man u-J. , I ,r. "This does not mean that the abso-'Vit lute quantities of agricultural products ! i sent out of the United States have fallen ; y off, for they arc as large as ever, but JO that there has been an enormous cxpac-!.," sion in the amount of the exports, due' v. mainly to increased shipment of manu-, 1(1 ractured articles, which. In fact, were y. Gallon Measures. Comb Cases, Soup Skimmers, Lipped Saucepans, Baby Food Cups. 10c Double-thick Meat and Vege- CC table Dishes. Choice J Stone China Meat Dishes, large size 150 Decorated Toilet Sets, tl A ft , J It 39c with covered jar. Special White Metal Tea Spoons; will not tarnish. Special, .each Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs worth 50c, for Giirav Sham Holders; fit any bed will Granite Ware, 19c. 19c (Worth 29c.) Cohered Buckets, 1-qt. Novelty Measures,Grlddle Cake Pans, Lip ped Preserving Kettles, large Cake Pans, with tubes. Milk Pans, Col anders, Wash Basins, etc. Gilray Lace Curtain Strcacher, with clamp ends, nickel- . plated pins, with easel steel tl 4 A ..............a . i J centers. Good size Wash Boilers. Copper-Bottom Special... 59c 50-feet Cotton. Clothes Lines. -White Metal Table Spoonsr will not tarnish. Large size Tin Ham Boil- TCC ers with caver k fcJ Granite Ware, 25c. (Worth 33c.) Seamless Covered Saucepans. 3-qt, Covered Buckets. 4-qt. Lipped Saucepans, Vqt. Tea Kettles, 3-qL Preservicg; Kettles, large Chambers, extra large Frying Pans, extra large Wash Basins. TAKIil THE CENSDS OF TIE CITY'S DOGS Troubles of the Canine Can vasser Many and Trying. LADY WITH PET PUG IN TEARS People Who Complain Because Their Neighbors' Animals Have Not Been Enumerated Police Must Enforce the Law Despite All Obstacles. The troubles of the United States Cen sus are not worse, the local police say, than those encountered in taking the dog census of the District. The law re quires that ccry dog shall be registered by a number and a tax of $2 paid by its owner once every year. And one of the numerous duties of the guardians of the law is to see that this act of Congress is rigidly enforced. In order to do this the policeman must make a house-to-house canvass of the entire city once or twice a year to find out those families which keep dogs. The canvass is taking place now in some portions of the city. All Kinds of Obstacles. Ihe policemen In making the canvass are confronted with all kinds of ob stacles. An officer will call-at the resi dence of a person and ask if he has any dogs that have not the necessary tag; he receives "no" for answer, and at the same time there may be two or three dogs away back in tome obscure pla.ee "impossible for the officer to see. He politely asks the party his name, and In the meantime takes the number of the house. Scleral weeks, or possibly months, after thta some nearby neighbor who has paid his tax for the maiutainance of a dog sees his friend with several dogs nd not. paying the necessary tax, nnd becomes very indignant. The matter is reported to the police for investigation. "No Dog," Policeman's Book Says. The policeman "who canvasspd that house during tho siege Is assigned to the case. Ho merely- consults hfs memoran dum book. Casting his Oc down the long list of names which he has kept for reference, he comes'to one marked "no dog." He proceeds to the house to ascertain why he was not told of the dog on his canvass. All sorts of excuses are made, but tho officer has no mercy. He simply swears out a warrant, and in a short while the party is in Police Court. Woman With Pet Pug. This is only one of the numerous cases that the police have to contend with. Ofte'n the lady of the household comes cheerfully to the door with her little pet "pug" in her arms calling it all kind of pet names. As soon as the po liceman says "tag" there is a sudden change in her countenance. "The idea of my dear little doggie hav ing to put a collar on Its neck! It is really cruel. I will not have lt" The bluecoat is persistent and reads several copies of the law, which con vinces her that Uncle Sam's rule must be complied with. TOMEfflQlITIffl I Commission of Englishmen to Study Labor. WILL ARRIVE NEXT 'MONTH Competition in Markets of Great Brit ain the Cause of the Investigation- c-iuuicius ana xnetr solutions as Seen Here to Be Investigated. of the average annual value of 31,000,- iff 000 in the period 1SSP-1S01, of JEI1.4C0,- ' (' 000 in 1SS4-9G, and of S2,300,GCO in 1890-ty. llHll. These figures are sufficient to show ' j(J flip Innrftnslnp Irnnnrtnnnn nf thn lTnlrrt.l . V States as a seller In the markets of the ' world, and It Is a noteworthy fact that her advance in tills respect is proceeding at an accelerating rate. HORSE THAT LEARNED TO WRITE. Art Department. 1 Burc! 1 ocr -!EZ3v 1 Regular 33c Spachtel Bureau Scarfs, and Pillow Sham3 to match in nsw and showy patterns. Tomorrow. MAJOR ARMES SUES ATTORNEY FULTON Brings Action Against His Alleged As sailant's Counsel to Recover on Judgment. Major George A. Armes has taken an other step in the legal controversy out of which grpw the shooting affair at "Kairlleld," in which he was wounded by J. Roland Johnson. Yesterday in Justice of the Peace H. E. PaIno!s court in Georgetown he Instituted suit against Creed M. Fulton to recover the sum of $275. Mr. Fulton is the attorney for Johnson. ' Major Armes claims direct damages in the sum of $159. He states that in an swer to interrogatories served on Mr. Fulton for the purpose of nttaching funds alleged to be in his hands and belonging to Mr. Johnson, against whom Major Armes had secured Judgment for $15'J, Mr. Fulton stated that he had none. Major Amies claims that Mr. Ful ton had funds belonging to Johnson and that through Mr. Fulton's nnswers he has sustained a direct loss of the above stated amount Seekto Partition Estate. Henry J. Bergllng and William John Bcrgling have filed Milt against Elea nora.Noltc nnd Louisa Nolle for the purpose of making a partition of the estate of the late HenrjvBergllng. The property 'Involved consists of Xos. C14 and C12 Fifth Street northwest. 1131 Seventh Street northwest, and 1219 Sev enth. Street northwest, aggregating n value of about J30.C00. John L. CasKin is named as counsel for the petitioners. Mr. Alfred Mosciy. C. M. G., the prom inent British political economist, will send to this country next month u "labor .commission" for the study of labor and capital problems, methods of production, the progress made by trades unions, and similar factors which may give an in sight Into the industrial progress of this country. The sending of this commission is frankly stated by it3 projectors to be due to the increasing competition of tho United States in the markets which have Heretofore been controlled by British interests either wholly or largely. Composed of Labor Leaders. The commission is to be composed of the most prominent leaders among the labor unions. Invitations have been sent to the following: F. Chandler, of the Amalgamated So ciety of Carpenters and JoinerH; John Batclfelor, of the Operative Bricklayers' Society, M. Delier, of the National As sociation of Operative Plasterers; T. Vshlon, of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain; G. N. Barnes, of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers; J. Maddlson. of the Friendly Society of lrenfcunders of Great Britain and Ire land; D C. Cummings, of the United Society cf ijoilennakers and Iron and Steel Shipbuilders; A. Wllkle. of ihe As sociated Shipwrights' Society; P. Walls, of the National Federation of Blast Fur nncemen; a representative of tlip British Steel Smelters' Association, tho Asso ciated Iron and Steel Workers, nnd the Amalgamated Society of Iron and Steel Workers: It. Holmshaw. of (ho Sheffield Trades Society; J. Taylor, of tho Midland Counties Federa tion, for Chains. Nails, and General Most Wonderful Equine in the World. Can do Many Things Intelligently. Dr. George Rouhet, of Mousegur, France, is the owner of a horse which has been pronounced by experts tho most Intelligent equine in the world. The doctor is a country physician, and in his moments of leisure he has trained the animal entirely by patience and kindness to do many wonderful things. Germinal, as the horse is called, can, without any assistance whatever, put out a candle, in eith;r of two ways. He ex tinguishes it by blowing through his noa tiii3 or, uses his feet so adroitly that tho candl. is uninjured. When he de sires to enter the barn he opens the door and closes it behind him, as any well-bred persoi would do. His most extraordinary acquirement, however, is th ability to write. Hq docs this regularly every day, tracing words that his master dictates to him letter by letter. When Dr. Rouhet exhibits Germinai's talents in public ho mounts him, for then the skillful penman writes better, but In private the horse writes without any re straint whatever, being urged to his pur suit by tho patient and affectionate en couragement of bis owner. Dr. Rouhot Lelicvcs that he writea Just as a cry young child does, who traces character without an exact no tion of the letter or the word. He considers a horse quite as intelli gent as a dog, and says the reason its faculties are lesu easily trained is be cause of the life of servitude and in equality that has been put upon the equine race for so long. While Dr. Rouh.H hopes the horse will live for many ye.irs yet, he intends to make a speclnl disposition of his skull when he die3. Ho will bequeath It to anatomists, who will examine it to dis cover to what point special training has developed the brain of Germinal. It will then be presented to a museum In Paris as a souvenir of the most intelli gent horse in the world. Another lot of Spachtel Bureau Scarfs, Shams to match. Finer quality and beautiful patterns. Tomorrow.... 49C Battcnberg Thread 21,c spool Battenberg Rings 2',Ac dozen' Battcnberg Braid, 36 yards 25c New Laces. Regular 5c German Torchon Laces, In a splendid -assortment of new patterns, offered tomor-"row-'f or .'. .v. .'..j 1 1.UI.C&, Special lot of new Venice Laces, in handsome patterns. Regular 15c and l&c qual ities, for U 45 .Fresh, new assortment ofiTor chop. Point de Paris, and Medici Laces, up to 4 inches wide. f Beautiful styles. Regular Sc 'TyL and 10a qualities, for 3 xi, Ribbons. No. 5 Satin-back Black Velvet Ribbons, usually sold' -at ' 12ic yard, offered tomorrow for only No. T Satin-back Black Velvet Ribbons, usually sold at 19c yard, offered tomorrow for ,.... Satin Taffeta Ribbons, tho nun. cmshable sort; also splendid line of MoTse Ribbons, both in white and 1(1 all the wanted shades; V- 5 inches 'Wide: resrular nrir rn l( oa ..n-.i r? it , -,i i. jf.wu. rur jiuuua s sell- ! Ing ; I J & ; Bedwear. Things&tlint the house will need almost immediate ly. By buyiiifr .flieni now you'll save handsomely. You'll pay considerably less now than later, because fowhanded buyiiijr gave us command of the lines at special prices. Monday will find this third floor sec tion the center of interest among housekeepers. Fine Quality Satine covered Comforts, extra heavy quality. Scroll- stitched quilted on best pure white laminated cotton. Regular ?1 CQ ?3 quality, for... Jl.03 Heavy - weight Wool Blankets, soft lleeced quality. Full dou ble bed size. Per QOC pair, only 0 100 pairs of 10-4 White Cotton Blankets, fin ished with bound edges and colored bor- JUC dcrs. Per pair "O Another case of Dou ble Bed White Crochet Spreads, in Marseilles patterns. Pearl hem med. Regular dol lar sort. Tomor- 70C row for J Two cases of 11-4 Dou ble Bed Blankets, one each of white and gray: have colored borders. Soft and fleecy. CQC Special price.. ...."J A case of 11-4 Double Bed White Wool Blank ets, with blue or red borders. Spe- CI to cial price '.40 Linings. W e have built up this big Lining business bv sell- 2 ing only reliable qualities at fairest" prices. We'stand J back of even- yard with the strongest Rind of a guar- f, an tee. Good service and satisfaction mv eprtam lit These special lots are singled out for Monday's selling: 50 pieces of Spun-glass finished Mercerized Lin ings, in guaranteed fast black. Regular 7.2C 12c quality for I 4- Shrunk Elastic Can vas; in black, tan, white, light, and dark slate. Regular 12&c value 7 1 C ior .! Regular 35c Mercer ized Satine; rich, perma nent finish equal in ap pearance to satin. Ofjc Special for Monday, w Genuine Feder's Brush Skirt Binding; In black only. Usual price 7s yard. Special to- 07C morrow" for J8 Regular 15c and ISc Brocaded M e r c e rized Linings: in -fast black and colors. offeredlAtC tomorrow for only '"Z Empress Silk. the prettiest high novelty lining of the coming sea son. In black and a full line of shades for fall. Regular 23c value, 71 fj CHICAGO'S WITCHCRAFT CASE. Woman Enters Suit for Damages Against Alleged Sorcerers. Mrs. Louise Goldhorn, of Chicago, lias begun suit for $100,000 damages against Mrs. Dorothea Stenzol, the result of Mrs. Stenyc-1 and her daughter saying that Mrs. Goldhorn had bewitched them. They charge her with having caused the Sten 7cl girl's hair to fall out, with attempt ing to bewitch flie mother, and with having killed trees and plants. Ida Stenzol, the twinty-elght-year-nld daughter, who was one of the sisters whose hair dropped cut, told of her ex perience. "Mrs. Goldhorn called mamma beneath her window,' she said "and forced her to sit In a chair. Thui she passed the window three times .ind touched lh coiTee pot. Three times Mie said in passing: 'Look at tlir' beautiful hair'' cn-1 pointed at my he.td with the hind that Jiad tourhed the coffeepot. In a week all of my hair had fallen out." MIfs Stenzel's hair Is now about the length of n man's hair. She and her mother declared that It hung below he: waist before the alleged Incantation. For nine years Mr. Stenzol has been an invalid. He was taken sick suddenly. His family declares that his Illness came upon him after drinking a bottle of root beer given him by Mrs. Goldhorn. Terro HanlH ICxurcsg. Linens. ( Irish Satin Damask, two yards wide, full bleached, fine and heavy; ecry fiber pure linen; ail new pat terns, with open border of- pi both 7f)f Mo 79C feet. Actual value, 7oc yard. Special for a day, yard Special lot of 5-S size Dinner Nap kins, cream German Damask; all pure linen: in neat dice pat terns; fast selvage edges both sides. Instead of $1 dozen go for 200 dozen Bleached Huck Towels (size 13x10 inches); heavy woven red borders; hemmed; ready for use; full of wear and satisfac tion. To go, each 10 pieces extra heavy Cream Ger man Tabic Damask, made of the hard twisted thread; about four times the weight of the ordinary damask, con sequently four times the wear. Line of cood .patterns to choose frcm. Instead of t3c y extra special, per yard choose r czf Rugs. A purchase of 1.000 genuine Smyrna Rugs, closed out from John Bromley & Sons on sale tomorrow. Much less than- usual to pay because we took all the maker had of certain patterns. Choice and effective col orings in great variety. A chance to brighten up the home for fall at little expense. Good size ones for 69c Size 25x52 for-Si. 39. Size 30x60 for $1.69. Sizs 36x72 for $2.48. Size 4 ft.x7 ft. for $3.8. Size 6x9 ft. for $8.98. Size 8x10 ft. for Si4.00. Size Sxl2 it. for $19.09. t Embroideries. You have very little to pay for pretty new Embroideries tomorrow. We are going to give you the balance cf that impcrter's surplus stock In these two lots. Not thnt h io are the most desirable the patterns V of the daintiest designing, and the K widths Just what you want. 31 Cambric and Swiss Embroideries, M both Edgings and Insertings. as well f. as the popular Beadings: widths up K '" " ""., a very wide assortment oi new ana pretty pattern.-?. euiar sc ar. with choice at " "..j. mc assortment :j pretty patterns, j 1e V r.d 10c qualities, ItL (i 81 2 s Beautiful Nainsook. Swiss and Cambric Embroideries. Edgings and Irsertings: icctiiclrii nm na.,,ii,-c i .arge variety of styles: designs of every sort handsomest of p r the seassn: e.ra.ities old at 43?L "t ami rjc ior. sgi! Sheets, Pillow Cases and Domestics, V A special occasion freighted with moncy-sayinp possibilities favout of the ordinary. Prices are Ijl cred because we thoujrht and planned tar eiiouirh ahead to arrange and control advantages "possible then i( iniiiof-sible now. v " ' lp ."00 pieces of light-colored Outing Cloth In rink. blue, nnj oxblood blrlpes Specially desirable for unrirrgarr.iont'i and Monday's leader at... 200 do7.cn Slx'JO Unbleached Sheets. full double bed size. Hand torn and ironed. Monday' leader at. 7." pieces of 0-quarter Unbleached Sheeting; full width for double beds. Monday's leader, yard, at low-but bio for -yf skirts, t ;d Sheets, tnblsached U 00 pieces of newest fall Flannel ettes, in latest stripes, figures, and pciKa (lots, ujiors include green.. muo, rcu, tan, gray, and lav ender. .Monday's leader at 34x00 Columbia Sheets, full size for single beds; hand torn and ironed Monday's leader at , COO dozen -loXuC I'lllow Cases Regular size: good quality. - Monday's leader at J m II size !.32C CC , Hi Ircncd. Full f ft size. .Monday's rl. ) i III 2f-0 dozen Slx30 Ciluffibia Sheets i:anci torn and Ircncd. Full caui ip-ueu slz: Wader :l'. 200 dozen .2x30 Columbia Sheets, lull s'le'' tor three-quarter Leds; nana torn and ironed, Monday's leader at.. CO pieces of Fcatherproof Fancy Ticking, in a variety of patterns, in cluding blue, red, and tan -n 1 u.,.lnAI. 1. .- 1 it fi I at ter 3nr aof Fancy tterns, in- rMici I, s. ll 5-1 s?J ' Juifi&g2S&ES. $v?xsigJs- xatd&i'witfSa &... w4 -.- jAiX h s&. 1&7 . ,-B. . jtVWl