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"W i -..j 1- 5 A."iiiicMry.t -': t c- t -iaw t. T?Kj?i.wS JK&LEVB3I8 H -- i - h. i THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. H, 1902. wi 8 4-- t I V J K-&5 ! i? Iv r & MARINES ARE MADE '-THE OFFICIAL BAND - Naw bsp'aifmen&'Details tfelusicians for En- - campment? , r 1 r ANNOUNCEMENT A SURPRISE Report Had Been Circulated That the Famous Organiration Would Be Di Tided Members and Public Greatly Pleased Mr. Dayton. Interested. Much to the satisfaction of the mem bers of the Marine Band and the delight of the general public, that famous or ganization will be detailed by the Xavy 'Department for such service as the chairman of the citizens' executive com mittee 6t the thirty-sixth annual en campment, Mr. Brainard H. Warner, may direct. This will mean that the band is to be the official musical organi sation of the encampment, is to head all parades, participate in all festivities and furnish such music as may be desired. "The announcement to this effect made yesterday by Mr. Warner came as some thing of a .surprise, as it had been un derstood that several engagements for the band during encampment week had been made, and that It would be impos sible to assemble the complete organi zation. It was the desire of the mem bers pf'the band and rf the public that no division of the organization be made at the time when an opportunity pre sented itself to make a showinc The announcement that comes from the Navy Department is pleasing to all concerned. Lieutenant Santelmann is said to have expressed the feeling of his men when he stated: "We are soldiers .and we claim a soldier's privilege iofc.;paying tribute to the veterans of the past.1' Appealed to Representative Dayton. The matter -was brought to the atten tion of .Mr. Warner, who communicated Immediately with Representative Alston G. Dayton, of West Virginia, the chair man of the Congressional subcommittee on" the encampment. "Despitel the urgent demand for his presence at home, where the political campaign is at its height, Mr. Dayton, came to Washington and ac companied by Mr. Warner called upon Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling to lay the matter before him. Lieutenant Santelmann was Invited to join the Xarty, .and before they took their leave assurance had been .receded- which re sulted yesterday in Representative Day ton sending a letter to Assistant Secre tary Arling as follows: ""Referring to our conversation of yes terday relative to the detail of the Ma rine Band for the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in October, : permit me .to request in writing that the band be detailed for the use of the citi zens' executive committee, in connection with the said'fencampment, from'Stlnday until Friday, .of said week. "The first demand upcii the' bari'd 'will probably be for the religious services to be held in Convention Hall, Sunday afternoon, and the other evenings of the week they will bii needed in great meetings to be held ir the same hall, at which speakers of national reputation trill deliver addresses. The parade will occur on Wednesday. The chairman of the committee, Mr. B. H. Warner, will confer with Lieutenant Santelmanr". tdl reclor of the band, so as to have the dates fixed satisfactorily. "Permit me to say that I regard tlie detail of this band for this occasion as a graceful tribute by the department to the members of the Grand Army, who will assemble cs a body at the National Capital for the last time. I also appre ciate your compliance with my personal request." , , ,- Writes to Secretary Moodyl Representative Dayton also sent the following letter to Secretary W. H. Moody, with equal assurances that his requests would be granted: "Referring to the conversation of Mr. Warner and mjself with .you on, yester day regarding sesrchllghlfbr just dur ing the coming encampment of" theGuud Army of the Republic, permit me to re quest that four large searchlights be sent to the Washington Navy Yard, dur ing the said encampment, under such regulations as may be prescribed by your department. It will be desirable to have these searchlights by September 25 in order that proper arrangements may be made to plane them in position. "These lights Mill all be oj-ed for the illumination of the dome of the Capitol, and will make possible the carrying out of an elaborate scheme of illumination that has been hanging upon the securing of these lights." , Commissioner Macfarland has accept ed the invitation of the executive com mittee of the Grand Army or the Re public cncsrapmc; to deliver the ad dress of welcome n behalf of the Dis trict government to the veterans on that occasion The correspondence relative to the matter between Mr. B. H. Warner, president of the committee, and the Commissioner follows: Mr. Warner says. "On behalf of the executive commit tee I desire to repeat the rcqut-st which I made to you .some time ago verbally that 3-011 extend a welcome on behalf of the District Commissioners to the Grand Army of the Republic on the oc casion of their coming here for the thirly-klxth national encampment. A meeting will be held at Contention Hall October 6, at 8 o'clock. Commissioner Macfarland Accepts. In reply. Commissioner Macfarland .said: "I shall be very glad to offer the wel come of the District of Columbia to the Grand Army of the Republic at the national encampment in the city Washington next month, and I beg leave to accept the courteous invitation of your pommittee to do so on the evening of October C, at S o'clock, at Conven tion Hall." The one-armed and one-legged veter ans of the civil war who have organized as the United States Maimed Soldiers League, with headuquartcrs In Philadel phia, will hold a reunion during the en campment. The bessions will be held in Metzerott's Hall, 1110 V Street north west, October J), from 2 to 7 o'clock in the afternoon. The secretary of the league. Dr. James M. McGec, qf Phila delphia, has already completed all of tlie business details for the reunion, and fXpcrU tto,hnveta large number of the members inthe city at the time. TtM work ot erecting "the reviewing stands on Lafayette Square will probab ly begin tomorrow. Chairman Orren G. Staples, of the committee on grand stands, parks, and reservations, follow ing a long talk with Chairman Warner yesterday at encampment headquarters, rejected as excessive ail of the bids that had been submitted for the erec tion of the stands, and has engaged Mr. Arthur CowsllI to superintend the work cf building under the -personal super vision of Colonel Staples. The first of the lumber was purqhascd Saturday, and men will be put at work tomorrow on the work .of construction. White Lot Turned 6ver. The grounds ot the While Lot will bo immediately turned oer to Col. John McElroy, of the reunion-committee, his bond of $1,000 for the replacing of the grounds in perfect condition after 'the te':ts shall have been removed having be.n approved yesterday by the Assist ant Secretary of War, Col. William San ger. The permit to Colonel McElroj further stipulates that the tents to be erected upon the ellipse shall not be used for sleeping purposes. The stringing of electric light wires for the illumination of Camp Roosevelt will be commenced within a few days. Mr. Frank Dietz, representing the Pain Fireworks Company, will tomor row make a complete survey and plat of the Monument Grounds, preparatory to the construction of the 20,000 seats for the visitors of the grand spectacular exhibition the company will provide for the week. Mr. Dietz has arranged for nis lumber, and within the nest day or two will have a force or men engaged upon the work. Mr. Charles G. Davis, sergeant-at-arms of the State House in Boston, ar rived in the city yesterday to arrange for "a band of music for Post 113, of which ho is a member. This post will escort the Department of Massachusetts, and with that department will maki headquarters at the Corcoran Hotel, ar. will also the Woman's Relief Corps of that Stat. The party will leave Boston Sunday night, October 5, on the Fedora express, running through without change by way of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Pennsylvania Railroads. It will arrive in this citj Monday morning. Buried a Confederate. Post No. 113 is one' of the stronges. posts in the department, and is noted for its liberality and consideration of the men against whom the members battled during the civil jstruggje. Sev eral years ago the post created a prece dent py burying a Confederate veteran and giving him the benefit ot the G. A R. ritual. Two years ago Gen. Jot Wheeler, who is an associate member was the orator ot the day at the Me morial Day services. General Grosvenor is also an associate member of the post. Mr. Davis hopes to be able, to return home either tonight or tomorrow -morning. He is making use of his spare mo ments while here In entertaining friends with stories of the greatness of the Hub. He says that the Department of Massa chusetts will send a large delegation, although it is somewhat early to secure accurate-figures. By direction of Chairman Warner. Sec retary Bulkley yesterday sent a letter to Mr. John Hadley Doyle, chairman of the Potomac River regatta committee, informing him that at the present timo the executive committee would he un able to comply with his request for the allotment ot an additional $150 for the use of the regatta committee. He stat ed, however", that In case the future con dition of the finances would permit it he would be glad to reconsider the mat ter. Working Force Overtime. , Mr. M. I. Weller and his assistants on the public comfort committee are be ginning to experience difficulty in car ing for the wants ot the numerous per sons who arc calling upon them- for at tention, and with the present force it Is only possible to do so by working every-' one overtime. Most of the employes wll be compelled to work all day today. One hundred and thirty rcqufess foi accommodations were received in the mail yesterday. Most of these were from individuals, and called for accommoda tions for from two to eight people. Each letter receives the personal attention of a member of the committee or an em ploye, and the utmost care Is exercised in placing the applicants in satisfactory quarters. Had it not been for the ex cellent preparations of Mr. AVeller, the committee would already be swamped with work. Mr. B. W. Beebee was yesterday made a member of the committee on music. Capt. John W. Lewis, chairman of 1hc cavalry corps committee, has called a meeting of that committee for tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, at encampment headquarters, 1403 New York Avenue northwest.. All who served in th Armies of the Cumberland, the Tennes see, and the Ohio, are urgently requested to be present. The following committee inert ing.s have been announced for next week. Monday Automobile committee, at the Riggs House, at 4 o'clock; religious ex ercises, at the same place, at 8; reunion committee, Cavalry Corrs of the Missis sippi, Mrs. Mussey'b Woman's Relief Corp3, and Mrs. Mussey's badge commit tee, at encampment headquarters, ItO.V New York Aveni'p northwcM. Tuesday Third Army Corps, at the Rigg3 House; engineers, signal corps, etc., raiy cf the James, Shields' Divis ion, and the committees on printing and campfirps. at encampment headquarters. Wednesday Visiting staff of general hospital. Dr. W. B. French, at headquar ters. Thursday Sixteenth Army Corps. Friday Sixth Armj; Corp? at tlie Riggs House, and Ninth Army Corrs at en campment headquarters. Ready for Reception. Mrs. Musscy's executive committee lias been hard at work during the past few weeks, and everything is in readiness for the reception of the veterans. The committee met yesterday afternoon at headquarters, and reports were received from the several subcommittees. That 0 on decorations reported mat enough money nan neen suDscriued and flowers donated to decorate the different con vention halls about the city. The Etyle of badge to be worn by members of the executive committee has beu determined. It will bi a light blue ribbon with appropriate lettering for each subcommittee. Mrs. Libbcy M. Por ter, of the committee on army nurses, reports that every provision has been made for the proper care of army nurses who will attend ihc encampment and that" they will be met at flie rail road stations by members of the com mittee specially designated for that duty. ' ; Mrs. Isabel W. Ball, chairman of the press committee, stated that she has been in receipt of- numerous letters dally from' all parts' of 'the country in quiring about the details of the en campment, showing that interest in the reunion is high. At the conclusion of the meeting yes terday Mrs. Mussey presented Mrs. Martha Spencer with a gold medal from Mr. George Rheiuhardt, ot Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Rheinhardt was a volunteer in the Spanish-American war, and while in Washington on duty he was taken sc-rlousl.- ill and confined in a hospital for some "time. Mrs. Spencer was attentive to him during the time he was 111, and the medal which she received jesterday was a graceful acknowledgment of his gratitude to her. PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO STAND NEAR WHITE HOUSE AFRICAN TRADE OF AN IilNSE VALDB Dark Continent Affords Rare Field for Americans. TREASURY GIVES FIGURES Encampment Parade Must Be Review ed Elsewhere Unless the Rul ing Is Reversed. Acting Secretary of War Sanger has approved the recommendation contained in a report of Colonel Bingham, the engi neer officer in charge ot public buildings and grounds, denying the application of the committee in charge of the arrange ments for the coming reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic for permis sion to erect two large grandstands for the accommodation of visitors on the Pennsylvania! Avenue pavement in front of the White House. Mr. .Sa'nger's actiop is not necessarily' final, and it is gen erally understood that an appeal will be made to him for a reversal of his de cision. The action taken yesterday by the Acting Secretary of War is due, it is said, to the opposition of, the President to tne erection or. any stanus m.iront ot the White House except' a 'mall re viewing stand In the street Immediately in front of the minslon. It Is offlcinlly admitted that the Pres ident's opposition is due to the contro versy that arose between the author!-. ties of the War Department and the lo cal committee in charge of the arrange ments for the inauguration of President McKinley in March, M01, over the pay ment of damages to the gate piers at the entrance to Executive Avenue caused by the accidental destruction by fire of the large stand erected at that point. The action of the War Department is contained in an official communication received by Mr. Applet on P. Clark, jr.. chairman of the local committee on stands, from Acting Secretary Sanger, in which the reasons are given for the disapproval of the application for per mission to erect the stands in front of the White House. The letter Is withheld from the public for the present at the request of Mr. Claifc, who, it is said, has hopes of se curing a reversal of the ruling of the Great Britain Takes Big Lead in Ex pertsGreat Consumption of Cotton Cloth Uncle Sam's Business Only Small Fraction of Total. Some figures just received by the Statistical Bureau of the Treasury Do-' partmem conclusively show; the im portance ot Africa as a field for the products and manufactures of the United States. The figures relate to the" trade and commerce carried on between Africa and the United Kingdom. Compared with the imports into the Dark Continent of British products, the figures represent ing our exports to Africa almost sink into insignificance. The total exports from the United Kingdom to Africa, according to figures received by the Bureau of Statistics. were in 1S01 ?ir.7,000,000, or practically five times as much as the exports from the United States to Africa. While the growth of exports from the United Kingdom to Africa has not been so rapid ng in the case of the United States, it has been steady and persis tent. In 1SS7 the total exports from the United Kingdom to Africa amounted to $120,000,000; in 19U0, J134.000.000; and in 1901, ?157.000,000. Of thl3 exportation of more than $150, 000,000 worth of merchandise to Africa, nearly two-thirds goes to the southern part of the continent, the figures being: To Cape Colony, SG2,700,000;; to Natal, ?2D,50O,C0O; and to Portuguese Africa, chiefly that section located on the south eastern front of the continent and form ing the most direct entrance to the ter ritory of the late Boer republic, ?G,020, 000. Market in Egypt. The next 3oation Jn importance is Egypt, to which the exports from the United Kingdom are J31.23S.000; next. department upon a further presentation British West Africa, $13,222,000. of the case to Mr. Sanger. An analysis of this market for over ?1.0,000,000 worth of Jlrltlsh products sho-rts that the chief exports to Cape Colony consist of cotton piece goods, Iron (wrought and unwroughl), coal, provisions ot all sorts, and manufactured articles, especially apparel and haber dashery. To Natal the exports are similar to those to Cape Colony, with the exception or teal, of which a considerable quantity is produced in Natal itself. To Portu guese Afrlcn the shipments included cot tons, machinery, and other supplies chiefly -for the Transvaal and Orange River Colonics. To British West Africa, cotton goods, coal, and iron are the most important articles exported: To Egypt the exportations included cotton goods to the value of fl.OSC.OOO; coal, $8,323.- uiai; iron wrought and unwrought, $1, GSO.OCO; and machinery, including steam engines, ?1.93o,f!00. , Trade of the Transvaal. The exports to the Transvaal seem likely to prove an important factor, es pecially In view of the present and pros pective enlargement of the gold mining operations. lor the five months ending with May they amounted to $16,025,000. against $1,185,000 in the corresponding five months of last year. Among the more important articles exported from the United Kingdom to the Transvaal in the five months ending with May are metals and manufactures, including agricultural implements, $3, 05C.0CO; apparel, haberdashery, etc., $2, G23.0C0; provisions, exclusive ot corn and dairy products, $-2,305,000; corn and grain, including flour, meal, and rice, $!44,0p0: leather and manufactures, in cluding saddlery, boots, and shoes, $312, C00; dairy products. $72O,C00: drugs and chemicals, 5G42.0C0; beverages, including ale, spirits, wines, and mineral waters, $318,000; wood and manufactures, $374,- C00. To the Orange River Colony the ex ports are much less, the figures for the first 'quarter of 1302- being $1,771,000, against $433,0C0 In the corresponding quarter of the preceding year. Cotton Goods Exports. Cotton piece goods alone form a very important feature of British exports to Africa. In ISO" they amounted to $23, 753.000, and in 1!)01 to $30,381,000. Of this total $11,300,000 went to Egypt; $6,033,000 to Capq Colony and Natal; $4,G72,C00 to British ' West Africa; $3,022,000 to French Africa, and $2,876,0p0 to Morocco. The following table shows the total value of exports to Africa from the United States and United Kingdom, re spectively, in each calendar year 'from 1S97 to 1001: Prom From United United Yrar. Hate. Kimdoni. 1SU7 $IG,r,7'J,427 $120 (w 1,050 1S93 1S.J11.470 118,250,000 IS?) 18.CKLXM 119,i!l. 1W) 2-.!)7!M70z l.tl,nSi,003 l!V)l 29,632,0'K l"i7,130,O(X) LANSBURGH & BRO. FKOM MONDAY, SKPTKMHKK 13. OI'R Bl'SI.NKS.-' IIOt'RS S A. M. TO 6 P. M. SATUKIUY3 I'XTII. fl 1. II. Dress Silks. An Exclusive Collection of This (lejinrtini'iit is one of the supporting columns (if tin's liiiMites.s. In the perfect Hjrlit (if tills great roonl yon shall we on Monday tlie lartr est and most complete assortment of seasonable silk.s obtainable. Conte and learn what is to be worn this year. Printed Satin Liberties, In exquisite designs; new fall tc shadings; $1 and ?1.2.j values 1 1, Black Peau de Sole, 36 inch, fully guaranteed $2.25 value yard.. Black Taffeta, 27-inch excellent value at S9c Black Taffeta, 36-inch very heavy and strong an excellent value $1.50 yard Black cannot lent -yard. Plain Colored Taffetas, $1.49 ich; an Km, : yard. UJ ch ?.$1.00 i ick Taffeta, 2G-lnch Qfr fancy broche. "hemstitched, QAp 3t be broken; an excel- XL and open-work effects; $1 andXH, value at $1.25 yard JJ $1.23 value yard JJ In new inn shades; a 33c and 63c value "Sl, a large variety of -yard. Novelty Silks stripes. j; checks. DBHIBfflMBi ! BHH MB! 5 Starting With a Rush. W. Our fall season has started off in eleprant slyle; We have been cxlremnlv hnsv nvm,. -in,. . the begininiij: of this liionth. But this is not so very extraordinary, when yoii look into the S?StaM- Fall Dress Goods. Just such a well-selected stock of Dress Goods as the careful women enthuse over. Eeiytl'ing that is new'and in greatest demand is here in large a.-orhuents. Blue Brilliantine, in both All-wool and Mixed Plaid Effects; light and dark navy; beau- jrp a splendid material for chll- Qf" tifully lustercd. Special, per ""lU dren's dresses. Special, per C yard ImyJ yard lmJ All-wool Cheviots, In red, A large assortment ot GranitC3, gray, an, and blue; selling 'jnr Whipcords, and Cheviots, Mtf regularly at 50c. Special, per "Mc selling regularly at 60c. Spe- IML yard J O cial, per yard ...... J 45-inch Mistral Etamlnc, in a va- Crepe de Chines and Crepe Cloth, riety of colors. This will be in all the new shades. These a popular cloth this season- f(p goods ought to bring $1; in- L Instead of $1, we will mark fMi, stead we will mark them.... I tnem " Fancy Wa'istings, the newest Voile Grenadfne, this season's styles, in Persian striped and dotted most popular dress fabric, in every effects. This Is the time to prepare new shade and weave. Our $1.25 for fall, while the assortment Is quality of this cloth weJ- fk complete. Patterns con- jt rQ will run for a few days I IIII tainting ample material I l as an introduction at.... JJ I W for waist, $1.50 to sJ I xJU September Offerings in Cloths. Our stock of Cloths as it appears today is the choicest collection that can be assembled. The first showing will be Monday. Just a few hints : $1.19 since ic I'-inui nf till; irpniniulmic Qolliinr ivliinli ic li, !, 4i fl,- . . i- o ii i V V , V f ' " , l" ""- l-'" "",l K'i l'"-ce "J- runiuure ot our new Jail stock has been marked so low in price that they are practically all in the bargain class The patterns are all of the latest and handsomest designing, and our assortment js so lar-'e and varied thai no inatfer now plain or elaborate a piece of furniture you may wish, we are sure' we can pleas you both in quality and p rice. " - - XJ J HI This handsome Oak U t ' . EH This handsome Oak Sideboard stands G feet GMi inches high. French ' bevel plate mirror. elegant finish, for 22.00 This handsome Parlor Table, in full quartered oak or imitation mahogany finish, top i measures 2Gx2G; very highly polished, for. L lUlllUMVti :$3.98 This solid Oak Table, full 6 feet, legs, elegant finish. Dining Room deeply ' carved only $6.00 56-lnch Meltons, Vicunas, and Thi bets. In medium and heavy weights for walking suits; colors gray, brown, blue, and black; a $1.50 cloth, for this first ' showing, yard German Broadcloth. Beautiful Imported Broadcloth, 52 i.ishes wide, permanent satin finish; colors, navy, black, tan, mode, ca det, reseda, dark green, seal, yale, and plum; a ft- flf) $3 cloth, Jor this event, VI IX 55-inch -Camel's Hair Cheviot, strictly all wool, and heavy enough to make up without lln- ., ing, in black only; a $1.59 ( cloth, for this opening. yard $1 .39 French Panne Cloth. This Mbric is the latest Parisian -costum(Woth; colors, brown, green, royal blue, and black, with fine gray camel's hair effect; a $2.50 cloth, for this event, yard "$1.98 LANSBURGH & BRO., 420 to 426 Seventh Streer. 417 to 425 Eighth Street. CHILDUES'S SU.MMF.lt SICKXESS' To Physicians: ' The following simple treatment has-been found to cure Summer Diarrhea: . 1. Stop all dairy milk. -'"L- 2. Give (to one year old) one grainfof r.iIomrt dbided Into 3 doses, in to"hour' interval?. . " "v 3. tcd for a few days on thick nee water, strained, and s-vectcneil with ton-den-cd milk. J. H hen cured, gradually substitute scald ed frci milk. ;? f PETER GflKJf. To the Public: SCALD ALL JIILK! This large 5-plcce Parlor Suite, prettily designed frames, with line and covered In good quality fancy damask. Big bargain at mahogany finish, $14.75 When' in Dci.ti Euy at HOUSE & HERRMANN'S M Solid Oak Hall Rack; haJ shoe box under seat, large French bevel plate mirror, hnndomcly carved and well fin ished, for $7, b Solid Oalc Sideboard golden finish. Trench plate mirror, lasg", two-door cupboard, very handsome design, for r 1.3 Wk Rnll I Holilin fink rtlilnn Closet, polish finish, bent glasb ends, a regular $22 value, for $14,50 si - Our Crockery Department, Consisting of an immense assort ment of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, ic.. &c, contains every grade and style of imported and domestic wares, patterns, and shapes ot The most artlFtle work manship, handsomely and taste fully decorated. Our assortment Is most complete in every detail. Our special Is a pretty, full 10(i-piece Dinner Set handcoinely decorated for Full 100-plece Dinner Set, very handsomely a I sig IIr.nJr.cme Carlsbad Dinner Set, full 1C0 pieces; very prettily shaped and elegant decorations; u big special, for. Very pretty Toilet Set. etra large pieces, nicely shaped nnd decorated, for Handsome Toilet Set. In blue o; pink, a very pretty and if Q ( new design, beautiful i v-, decoration, for M '-' ' White Knamcl Steel Bed, with brass trimmings. It is a heavy and Mibstantial bed, with 1 1-lC-incli post. Price only Particularly for ihildren and persons in impaired health. Scalding milk will not intcrfetv with its iliseitiliility and will de stroy all dangerous cerm.. After scalding. Keep cool and covered. SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS. We Uvor a stringent law prohibitinrtlie gale or use in ice cream of any CliEAM not pasteurized. COOK ON A Credit for All Washington. 1 PQ. A. R. Supplies at Lowest I Cash Prices and on I f Y X XJ . r i I Small Weekly or monthly Payments 4 Ilousewhcs, don't put up with tlie lrouljle-ome and mcomeniint !roJl ranee; ue a .a ltime. Coo'-.s quicker and better than oil, snd thcrc'i no dint, dirt por n-jliM. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1424 Mew York Ave. $7.50 Set, very aiidsomely decorated fjVs "J" ml shaped, a new de- -S ign, for 4?.r S yJ sbad Dinner Set, very prettily 5.520.00 Set. ectra SZ.25 i Handsome deep-tufted' Volour I Couch. i3 well upholstered and I has ; solid oak frame and heavy steel springs oniy 8. Solid Golden Oak Parlor Rocker, cobbler scat, hand some embossed back, ery good finish, for M w m l Pi t .M " r.i,-. i a , Jiu i We are ready to furnish and carpet your home, or any part of it, on credit. tail l Ml m if- a83prrl!i! rsi"Pi?5?. 7 m km kr u ttim ' " u j 11ht. tan ln no bet tir, more -.itifjrtory, mort' la t iivr dental work oltt.it n j1!o Jn wlicru tlian we uill rive you. (Yo.vn ami limine ork A pood rt of Teeth, . Same operator a- for sera! raw, Uork pinraii' tectl at the t EVANS DENTAL PARLORS t J309F31. N.W. I Ourt price are marked in plain figure, and ' are, in many instance, lower than guar- ' anteed qualities can be boueht for in the ' cah stores. Our new fall and winter ' itoc!, are now- complete, and include the X best prado of parlor, bedroom and din- I irg room furniture, carpet, nigs, crock- T cry. late curtain., draperies, portieres, i blanket, comfort, mattresses, springs, I ai--o rooking and heating ranges. Car- I pet nude, laid, anil lined free. Y 0 -o---o -- --------- Gash or Credit Complete Home Furnishers Q X IT 111 O. Ii Si a Corner of (Eye St! HMBBE HHMBM MBlMH MMMMM! L'a now &a RJIALAR.1A And all it utttMitlnul ill1 aio jS speedily tintl .surely cured by ELIXBR BABEK GSSS253SSE Teeth ntlracteil painlfnlr. Gold Crowns, illlr.sj. and SetJ of Treth at moderate prices. Electric fans. DIt. I'ATTOVS UNION' Un.NTAL lUltl.UIIS. 010 i St. X. W Second Floor. Drip p 11 HDnnaT i S17-SI9-S2I-S23 SEVENTH STREET, Botwoon H end I Sts. : T GREAT HALF-PRICE BICYCLE SALE. Cumniencini TODAY, We Will Place on Sale th ESSTIKE STOCK OF BICYCLES, TIRES, AMD SUNDRIES Jo-. i.unliju-d ly u. of the Combination Bi vc!h Co. Thi stoel; of liisli-grarii Hb'.. consist of COM Mitt S. IIAK.NRS. Ki:.TIXt:S. STERL l.Nf.S. HAMIil.KltP, aril other lilsh-graile make. The arc lour for a nominal :ulv,cc over nliat we pulil for tlirm. Tires. .Sundries. Lampa, and tierjthinir pcrtuinin-j to a bicycle at le than lull cost to manufacturer. 1.(0 will have t!.? puriha-iim; pottrf of $.". During tin great sa! we will be open eiea-ii-ps. NEW YORK CYCLE CO., 424 9th St. N. W. c!2C it n i si -5 J Hi y 'cS A , - t-rs V . -t-"is,.fc. :;?i'1Iit -.. -! MMtfttMBIiBinttMiMMMHiaiiiHiiMMi t.'-yV.j'J'a, t.8 s, HA.n A'V t. (L -j' 214.1