The Washington times., November 03, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHlltf&TOK TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894.
LRDIES, '
Please tell your eentlomen friends about
these bargains, viz:
Men's $2.50 Razor-toe Calf Hals (sizes 5 to
10) for l 95.
Men's J4.00 Sample Shoes for $2.03.
Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes tor jaM.
Thea come and see what we will do
for you.
Ladles' SS.00 Shoes for $2.35.
Ladies' $3.50 Shoes for $2.65.
Ladles' $5.00 Shoes for 3.50.
Soreral lots ladles' $3.00 and 6100 Shoea
(small sizes) at $1.50 per pair.
THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE,
GEO. W. RICH.
919 F Street.
I We're Making 1
f V
t f
! A Leader of I
Y
t
2 Loaves for 5-Cts.
And it's thcYcry best bread
"5-cent bread the baking
of some of the best bahcrs
in town made of the finest
flours and purest ingredi
ents. We shall continue
the offer in spite of the ob
jections raised bv a baher
to our selling bread for so
little.
But this is only one of
many. Here's
TO-DAY'S PRICE LIST: I
Fresh Pork, pound. 10 and 12c
Bound Steak, pound..... Oc
Sirloin and Porterhouse.... 12 and 15c
Roast Beef .. ... 7 tOl2c
Selected Lamb 5 to 15c
3 lbs. Sausace, etc, all kinds 25c
Sugar-cured Mild Ham, pound 12H-C
Sugar-cur edShoulders, pound ...gjfcc
Cooked Meats of all kinds at lowest
prices
Scrapple and Mush fresh dally.
6 new Mackerel .....25c
Poultry (drpssed daily), lb 12 to 15c
3 pa -kages Beardsley's Shredded QCp
Codnbh.. x.oo
Fresh Legs, at cost, doz ..... 20c
51bsFlnostlpm Butter. $1.50
Prints and Rolls 20 to 30c
Cream Cheese, jicjnd. ............... l5c
Best Leaf Lard, pound lie ,
Good Lard, pound 8c
6 cans OlSardiues. ............. .....25c
Mustard Sardiueb, can Cc
8 oans assorted Vejrejables, Corn,
Tomatoeb, Pons, Lima andQC
StringBeans iUL-
Can Salmon 12c
Can Lobster 20c
Can Condensed Milk 10c
California Apricots, can 15c
Bartlott Pears, can 15c
Peaches, can.. 15c
We handle all brands of Maine's pack
of Sugar Corn
Premier, Honey Drop, Windom, iCp
etc, can IvJO
Trench Pas, 2 cans...... ...... ......25c
Best French Peas 18c
New York Burbank Potatoes, on
bushel OWL
1 large Sack Salt 3c
J pound crock Assorted Jollies..... 20c
H pound crock Assorted Preserves.25c
16 pound crook Apple Butter 20c
3 packages Macaroni, or Spa- Cn
ghetti IOO
5 packages Quaker Oats 46c
Parched Oats, (Juall Brand lOc
Pork and Beans, large pan .12c
3 pound package or Soli-raising inn
Buckwheat 1L
Sauer Kraut, quart . - --8c
3 large Jars Mustard 25c
2 large Dottles Catsup 25c
Will IE WONDER" FLOUR
Eighth barrel ..50c
Sixteenth barrel 25c
"XMKKH'fc LEADER" FLOUR
Xighth barrel ...60c
Sixteenth barrel 30c
And they're the two best flours that
wheat produces.
A ake of Compressed Toast FItEE with
every sack ot oither "WHITE WONDER
or EMKICH'S LEADER
Green Peas, Hominy, and Navy Beans
at the lowest of prices.
Main Market and Grocery,
1306-1312 32d St.
?
r
Telephone 317).
f BRANCH MARKETS:
?J71B nin at. is. w. inst and k sts. k. w.
2026 14th St. N. XV. 2d & Ind. ave. X W.
?4th and.1 Sts. N W. fith and I Sts. K. W.
6th and SI Sts. X. "VV. 8057 M St. X. W.
f20th St. & Pa. ave. N. W.
18th St. & X Y. ave. N. W.
CH-C"I- -OO-So
'We give full weight every time. Ann
it's all coal, too, no dirt or slato mixed in.
Every ordor has a. quick seeing, too.
HH'o sell Chettnut Coal at $5.
irood, per cord, ft Oak, $6.
Pino
THOS.W. RILEY, SSs.
Foot of llth and ISth sts. a w. Phone, 1751.
We Serve Pure
Rich Milk, 8c qt
Sweeter, creamier milk can't
be obtained. We have our own
cows and dairy farms. All milk
Is norntcd animal neat takon
out "We receive milk fresh Irom
our farms twice daily.
Delivered ihenover desired
In bottles If preferred
CB--MS1U, Sc qt Croam, 12c
Tllnt lroT ub n. nnst.il.
$ J. S. Thompsoruusluw.
f
I JLaii i 11 ivl 1
f
j Beef
f
'Co.
I
f
f
f
2,300 Pounds
COAL, $4.25
MmJwfi
WW
THE SHOPPERS' GUIDE.
Consult to-day's Times for full details.
Economy Shoe IIouso Children's Shoes,
49c. ; Shoes for Ladies from 9Sc. to f 3.
Tho Johnston Co. Seven cakes ol Star
Soap, 25c.
John F. Ellis Pianos as low as $20, pay
able 85 per month.
House & Herrmann Furniture, Carpels,
and Druperies'sold on credit at low prices.
Emrich Beef Co. Fresh broad, Sc. a loaf;
2 loaves for 5a
Ilobinson, Cbery & Co. Short Pants Suits,
U to 18.
James Y. Davis' Sons Boys' and Children's
Hats from 75c to 62.50.
Gropan Choice Plush or Haircloth Parlor
Suite, 622.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, $13.
Brussels Carper, 50c. per yard.
"Warren Shoo House lien's Bazor Too Call
Shoes at 1.95. Ladies' 3 Shoes for 2.35.
G. "Warfiold Simpson Suits made of fine
English Cloth for $2G.50.
American Dental Association Only 7 for
a Full Set of Teeth.
Saks & Co. Boys' Beorers, 2.93; Combina
tion Suits, 62.50.
S. Biober Boys' Suits at 62.2S to S4.48. A
eloign given free with each Suit or Overcoat.
3L Dyrenforth & Co. Special sale of Suits
and Overcoats.
Henry Franc Jk Son The best Derby Hats
forL90.
Moore's Shoo Palace Misses Shoes, 9Sc.;
Ladies' Shoes, 62.48.
Parker, Bridget & Co. Stylish Overcoats
for 15 and 620.
George Spransy A Eegeut Coat and Yest
for 612.
Millard, Price & Co. Fresh Eggs, Daily, at
wholesale only.
J. S. Thompson Pure Milk, Sc quart;
Cream, 12c pint.
Baum Dress Goods in French and German
ribbed diagonals, 33c. yard.
H. Friedlander & Bro. Trousers, 1.50;
Overcoats, 67.50.
Atlantic andPaciflcTea Company Granu
lated Sugar, 4Kc lb.; Thea Nectar Tea, GOo.
lb.
TVUkins k Co. The Highest Grades of But
terineat Low Prices. Every purobasor to
day gets a silver-plated butter knife free.
Thomas "VV. Itiley Chestnut Coal 5 ton.
Arthur B. Smith Pea coal is 64.50 a ton
now.
Hoilbrun & Co. Men's Shoes at 1.48 and
81.98.
Julius Lansburgh Beautiful Box Couches
for 1L
"William Hahn & Co. Ladies' and Misses
Shoes for 6L
T. H. Pickford Bargains In Groceries to
day. Bottle of baking powder free with
every sack of floar.
"We-inberg & Co. Suits made to order,
613.50 to 40.
Plymouth Bock Pants Co. Tailor-made
Pants from 8 up.
Eagle Manufacturing Co. Ladies' Suits
62.75 to 5.39; Golf Cnpes, 3.93.
Garner & Co. Trousers for 3.42; suits,
66.50.
Loeb &, Hirsh Men's gloves, 1.
B. Harris fc Co. A solid silver watch for 5.
Sing's Palace French felt hats for C2c
The New York Clothing House Best cloth
ing at lowest prices.
The Famous Clothing at dissolution sale
prices.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Side Lace Boots, Half Lensth Sleeves and
Hair Cloth Petticoats.
Long feather boas are to be worn this
winter.
Bluet continues to be a fashionable color
and is seen in the new felt hats as well as in
hat trimmings. e
Side lace boots are making a new bid for
fashionable favor. Laced boots always fit
THE LATEST BAT.
more neatly than do buttoned ones, and it is
rather surprising that tho latter have so long
eclipsed them in both.flno and coarse grades.
There is an increasingteudency toward half
length sleeves. Many French models show
them, not only for house toilets, but for out-of-door
gowns, long gloves being of course
worn in the latter case.
Although tho hoopsklrt failed to impose it
self upon the feminino public, its cousin, the
haircloth petticoat, is more successful in gain
ing in favor. These ascetic garments are of
fered for sale in tho fashionable shops and are
admirably calculated to giva the dress skirt
tho desired Lell shape.
Veils with heavy borders are still in style,
but they are sedulously avoided by women
who do not wish to. look as if theyjvoro a
beard. Tho mourning face veils, with a
crape edge, make the wearer appear to have
the lower part of the countenance swathed in
a black bandage.
Pinked frills are no longer the correct trim
ming for oven the simplest silk petticoat. The
ruffles must be hemmed and well cordod if
the fashion of narrow ruffles is adopted at
all. The more elaborate petticoats have wide
ruffles or plaiting, trimmod with ribbons
and veiled with lace.
In ordor for a godet skirt to live up to its
ideal, the godets must bo lined with stiffen
ing from waist to hem. They will then stand
out beautifully, but their preservation de
mands that tho wearer remain continually on
her feet.
A Parisian milliner has composed a uniquo
hat, of which a sketch is given. Tho crown
is a flat trefoil of gold embroidery sewed with
ruby cabochons. A frill of lace falls from tho
ndgo, and tho back is trimmed With a cluster
of curled ostrich tips and a gold aigret.
Judio Chollet.
TO-MORROW'S MENU.
BBEAKVAST.
Fruit.
Qorn Meal and Croam.
Fried Porch.
Hashed Bro.vn Potatoes
Wheat Cakes. Coffoo.
i.uxcn.
Broiled Mackerel Sauce, Ilollandalso.
Graham Bread. Stewed Prunes.
Cocoa.
DIXSEB.
Tomato Soup.
Sirloin Steak, with Mushrooms.
Fotato Balls. Celery with Cheoso.
Lettuco Salad.
Snow Pudding.
Fruit. Coffee.
, IIOI.I.ANDAISE SAUCE FOB FIBII.
For each pint use ono scint tablespoonful
of butter and ono tablespoonful of flour.
Mix in a saucepan over tho flroand gradually
add one and a hnlt cups of boiling water.
Stir into this the yolks of three eggs, ono
tablespoonful lemon juico or vinegar, three
tnblespoonfuls of salad oil and mustard, if
desired.
Hn Infernal Machine.
The other morning two gentlemen were
looking out of tho window of a house on
Abbott street, when thoy observed a cabbage
roll off a market wagon that was passing.
Instantly over a dozen well-dressed and ap
parently sane persons began yelling niter the
wagon, as though tho vegotablo had been , a
gold watch or a thousand-dollar bill. Tho
driver stopped about half a squaro off, looked
back at the cabbage, yawned, nnd drove on.
"A'hat an absurd fuss people in tho street
make over trivial occurrences." said ono of
the gentlemen. "Now, I'll bet a silk hat I
can get a crowd of 500 persons around that
cabbage inside of thirty minutes, and not
leave tills room."
"I'll take tho bet." said his friend, pulling
out his watch. "Are you ready?"
"Yes; give the word."
"It is now 11:30. Go!"
Tho proposer of tho wager led his friend to
the window, threw up tho sash, nnd, taking a
cane, pointed earnestly to tho mud-covered
cabbage with a terrified expression.
Presently a hackdriver noticed tho nction
and began to stare at tho vegetable from tho
curbstone, then a bootblack stopped, thn a
billposter, a messago boy, and a merchant.
"What's the matter?" inquired a Gorman,
approaching the innocent basis of his na
tional dish.
"Don't touch it! Look out there! Stand
back!" shouted the gentleman at tho window.
At his horror-stricken tones tho crowd fell
back precipitately, and formed a dense circle
around the innocent cabbage. Hundreds
came running up, jand tho excitoment in
creased rapidly.
"Look out there!" frantically screamed the
bettor, waving his cane. "Take that dog
away quick!"
Several stones were thrown at a cur that
was sniffing around tho cabbage.
"Take care!" said a spectator to a police
man who was shouldering his way through
tho mass. "It's an infernal machine, nitro
glycerine, or something."
Meanwhile tho sidowalk was blocked, tho
street become impassable, women screamed
and rushed into the shops, and a storekeeper
underneath began to tio a bucket on the end
of a long pole, with which to pour water on
the devilish invention.
Tho crowd by this time numbering over n
thousand, tho two gentlemen moved away
from tho window and sat down. In a few
minutes there was a hurried tap at tho door
and thero appeared a man who had been sent
as a delegate from the mass meeting outside.
"I should like to know, gentlemen," he
said, "what the facts are?"
"What facts?"
"Why, what there Is peculiar about that
cabbage out there?"
"Nothing in the world," was the soft reply,
"except that it seems to bo surrounded by
about a thousand of the biggest fools in town.
Can I do anything else for you?"
Tho man reflected a moment, said "guessed
not," and retired.
We are wearing that hat now. Bochester
Herald.
-o- "
Marriage Licenses.
License to marry was issued yesterday to
Jacob F. Sterner, of Allentown.Pa., and Mary
F. Conner.
Ladies' and Children's Garments of
every description are made under our
roof under our direct supervision In
short, wo manufacture to your order or
otherwise anything you may require. It
is not difficult to understand HOW WE
AKE AIJLE TO SELL CHEAPER than
OTHERS CAN, is it? Compare our
prices, then come and see tho goods
you'll have cause to congratulate your
self when you do.
LADIES' CAFES.
Ladies' Heavy Black and
Bluo Cloth Capes, Satoon
nnrl Irwlinn linincr full ...
length qu.Oy
GOLF CAFES.
Black or Bluo Heavy Cloth
Golf Capos with silk hoods
( lined with Farmer's satin or
C sateen tho season's most a nn
popularwrap Jpo.yo
g LADIES' SUITS.
?? In throe new shades of Tux-
?? cdo Cloth circular skirts
lined PrinceAlbert.Jockey
or Cutaway Coats single or
double-breasted. Wo sell
them for what you would
havo to pay for making ,t.0 n
alono tpd.lD
LADIES' SUITS.
All-wool serge and flannel
Suits in black, blue, brown,
gray, green, and slate, with a . n
tailor-mado long coats p4.0y
LADIES' SUITS.
Broadcloth Suits extra
heavy weight in blue or
black Tailor-made Jockey
Coats, would bo cheap at ,,,- Qfl
double tho price JpO.Ov
WJi Da
B
QOn 7P-. Q M A SS
8
Buy From the
and Saue Money.-
Ladies' and Children's Garments of
everv descrintion are made under our ss
MRS.FIELD'S GOOD FORTUNE
Relieved of the Horrors of Epi
lepsy After Long Suffering.
Mrs. Cora Flold was a sufferer from epi
lepsy for years. This estimable lady i3 tho
wneot Air. Joseph Field, for
merly proprietor of a lodging
houso at 1027 Ninth street
northwest, but nt present em
ployed by tho government aa
watchman at Judiciary Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Field now roside
at 414 First street northeast.
"For six years mv husband
JUis. Cora ns uon8 nothing 'but spend
Field. money on mo for doctors,"
said Mrs. Field, "but none of them did mo
iiny good. We tried doctor after doctor, and
all the patent medicines that wore ropro
sontod to bo good for my trouble, but in spite
of everything I continued to get worse. As a
last resort my husband took mo to Dr. Wal
ker. His treatment had an immediato and
wonderful effect. I havo been steadily im
proving since tho day I went to him. Pre
vious to that timo I had'from six to a dozen
spasms a day, and was formerly confined to
my bed most of tho timo. Now I can walk
about tho streets unaided, and am happily
conscious that my troubles are rapidly dimin
ishing and passing away. Dr. Walker has
worked wonders in my enso, and I cannot
speak too highly of him. I only hope mv ex
perience will bo tho means ot directing other
sufferers to him. Mas. Coba Field."
I. Joseph Field, do certify that the fore
going is true in every particular.
Joseph Field.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 15th
day of October, 1894.
Walteb A. Bbowx,
(Seal.) Notary Public
This is but a sample of many cases that
might bo cited, showing Dr. Walker's re
markable success in the troatmont of all dis
orders of the brain and nervous system, dis
eased of tho skin and blood, catnrrh, asthma,
consumption.malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nouralgta, hemorrhoids, diseases of womon,
loss of vitality, sexual weakness and all affec
tions of the lungs, throat, heart, liver, stom
ach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and othor or
gans. Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the effects of their own follies, vices or ex
cesses, or men contemplating marriago who
are conscious of any impediment or disquali
fication, or those who feel their youthful
vicor and power declining should consult Dr.
Walker, who has been tho means of restoring
hundreds of such unfortunates to health,
strength, and happiness.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium, nt 1411 Pennsylvania ave
nue, adjoining Willard's Hotel, is open dally
for conultution nnd treatment. Office hours,
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Charges for treatment very low.
All Interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
nsont of patients.
MARRIED.
SELKE KNEFELI On November 1 by Rev.
Alexander Kont, David L. Selke and Clara
Louise Hklexk Knefell it
ANDRE EGLOFF On Thursday. Novembor 1,
1891, by Rev. Parson, of tho Reformation Church,
Edward A. Andre and Ida Eqloff. No cards.
DIED.
VEEVERS-On the 2d of November, 18&, Wil
liam Veevkbs.
Funeral from the residence of It. M. Jameson,
No. 822 Thirteenth street northwest, Sunday,
2;30 p. m.
AHL On Friday, November 2, 1694, at 4:30 a.
m., Klexora AUL, at tho residence of her son,
1033 Fifth street northeast
Interment, York, Pa.
CHASE On October 81, 1891, William Ciiase,
husband of Amelia Chase, aged ninety-four
years.
Funeral from his late residence, 68 Pierce
street northwest, Sunday, November 4, thenco
to SL Augustine's Church at 3:30.
COAKLEY On Friday, November 2, 1891, at
tho homo of Thomas A. Coakley, 814 B street
northeast, Hilda W. Coakley, aged five years
and six months.
Funoral private.
Boston and Now York papers please copy;
DELxVRCE On Thursday, November 1, 1S94,
Marguerite Marie Delarub, born in France, in
tho eighty-ninth year of her age.
Funeral from St. Anthony's Chapol, Brookland,
D. G, to-day (Saturday), 8d Instant, at 9 a. m.
Please kindlj omit flowers.
FALES On November 2, 1891. at la. m., Mrs.
Jane A. Fales, widow of G. W. Fales, In tho
eighty-third year of her ago.
Funeral from her late rosldence, 221 Third
street southeast, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
IARDELLA Suddenly on Friday, Novembor
2, 1891, at 7 a. m.. Lawrence Buchanan, eldest
son of Lawrence A. and Ann M. Iardella, in his
thirty-soventh year.
Funeral from his parents' residence, 418 L
street northwest, to-morrow (Sunday), Novem
ber 4, at 3 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
inTited to attend. Interment at Glenwood Cem
otery. O'NEILL On tho morning of Novembor 1,
1S91, William-E., youngest son of John and tho
late Emily O'Neill.
Funeral from St. Peter's Church to-day (Satur
day), November 3, at 10:30 a. in.
PREINKERT On Thursday, November 1, 1394,
at 10 p. in., after n lingering illness, Mary J.,
widow;of F. C. B. Prelnkert, in the thirty-seventh
year of her age.
Funeialfrom Grace Lutheran Church, Thir
teenth and Corcoran streets, Sunday, November
4. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
RE1NHARDT On October31, 1891, nt 3 o'clock
p. m., Charles F youngest son of Charles, Jr.,
and Tutta C. Relnhardt, agod ten years.
Funeral private.
SMITH On Tuesday, October SO, 1894, nt 4:15
o'clock p. m., Williaji E., beloved husband of
Margaret Smith, in the fiftieth year of his age.
Funeral from Asbury A. M. E. Church, Sun
day, November 4, at 2 o'clock p. m.
UNDERTAKERS.
VTICHOLS & YODER
jS Undertakers and Embalmers.
Penn. ave. and 2d st. s. e.; "Phono 781-3, Capitol
Hill. Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
oc27-lm
What Is More Attractive
Than a pretty face with a fresh, bright com
plexion? For it use
POZZONI'S POWDER.
DO YOU WANT A
At your own price and
on your own terms?
We have in stock
good second-hand
Square Pianos as low
as $20, $40, $60, $75,
$85. Payable $5 per
month. Every instru
ment is in good playing
order and fully guaran
teed. A good stool and
cover thrown in. Call
and examine them.
Don't forget the name
and number.
JohnF. Ellis SL Co,
937 Penna. Ave.
Near 10th St.
3 In
Millinery.
$1.78, $1.80, and $1.28
BbsI Quality
In all colors, all tho latest shapes, Saturday
only
B2o,
75c, Jetted Ostrich Tips,
Two in a bunch,with Jetted Aigrettes, Satur
day only
25g.
$1.00 Children's Felt Flats
in all colors, Saturday only
46c.
All tlie above for Saturday only at
3
812-814 7th St. And 715 Market Space.
ti&mS&SEts&SMMte
GRANULATED SUGAR
if
ilffllii Th m '- Wppf a v
PiSHSIIfl " JLA vCU X 1 JJ UMJA
Si : (PURE CHINESE TEA.)
iWR f? P B- fl& M 7 I"! Vfk. jfs. y5aIT.j52?Iv
r I Jr-rMk Fluca Er"-ui F E3 of U ra jOCb. C( xx. b Fnssixa 11
tfm ki H In Esat trm UggL H ifwa isssyi
SotW fri m Bt bw tfTjK tA. OH, m Bu &.ji KasrSi
wlBRB ft v M n Itfli .rffir Aon tfnr n IB fli Hl vu9m X .-vSiB 3
EU II 27 1JI WEm? m fit m i igora uj WjL.
T OF ALL I
SPECIAL PRESENTS given away with THEA
NECTAR and BAKING'J?OT4'DER to asBlnt In Introducing
to Consumers. Wo aro satisfied, when parties havo once
nsed them, they vill use no otticrs. Don't fail to glvo
tlicm
a trial
h Eight 0?GSoek Breakfast Coffee.
THE FINEST, MOST OEUCIOUS, AND CHEAPEST COFFEE IN THE MARKET.
"We recommend to all lovers of a cup of good Coffee, that they use oa- ' ' Grannlated
Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee, it Is sure to give universal sausfacaon, for
it ranks as the STANDARD COFFEE of this country.
Directions for making:. Use three-fourths the usual Quantity when xaxking
this Coffee, put nothing; else -nith it.
rjnwtei axT-H
For Sale at all our Stores
m &BL tzto TEA
GREAT SSHa d"5T COMPANY
E WANT
to read this advertisement. TTe want her to know what a magnificent stock of useful
household presents we.'aroGIYING AWAY. We vanther to drink our Thea-Xectar
Tea and we want you to drink our Java and Mocha Coffee they are the cheapest
tho purest and the BEST that money can buy. "We have been selling pure tea3,
coffees, and spices since 1857 long time, isn't it? and we have learned a whole lot of
things In those thirty-seven years. We don't BUY our tea at second, third or fourth
hands and pay a profit to each ono if wo DLD our prices wouldn't be so low. We
are direct importers. Thea-Xectar Tea is our pride IT GROWS IX OUR OWX
TEA GARDEXS in China and Japan cared for, packed nnd shipped by our own
representatives. It is black tea with a green tea flavor. Everybody who has ever
tasted it LIKES IT almost everybody drinks it we want YOU
It sells for GO cents a pound not at the grocery stores but at the stores of the Great
Atlantic and Taciflc Tea Company. There are 225 of these siores in the United States
FOUR of them right here in Washington not Including our stands in tho markets
five in all. We pay PARTICULAR attention to the roasting and pulverizing and
BLEXDIXG of coffees. There is no coffee in tho wide world that compares with our
mixture of Java and Uooha 33, 35, and 33 cents a pound. But to come back again
to the SPECIAL PRESENTS. Here's iust a glimpse of what we are going to give
away this week with ono pound of Thea-Xectar Tea at 60 cents a pound, or one pound
of A. fc P. baking powder at 45 cents a pound. Take your choice: Gold band cups,
saucers, and plates, knife boxes, decorated eight-inch meat platter3, glass sugar bowl3,
glass butter dishes, cologno bottles, berry dishes, beautiful rose bowls, decorated cus
pidors, bric-a-brac, and a host of othor articles too numerous to mention. These
presents may be had at our main store and all branches.
MAIN STORE, 501-503 Seventh St. K. W., Corner E Street.
BRANCHES: 1620 14th Street N. W.
3104 M St., Georgetown.
815 H St. N. E.
And all principal marhcts.
NEWTON H. BOWMAN,
Manager for the District of Columbia.
Warehouses: 31, 33, 35, 37 Vesey Street, New York.
Look Out for Our New Christmas Panel, Of) DECK, Ready
for Distribution at Our Grand Opening, Dec. 17, 1S94.
Our SETS of
teeth possess all
the merit that
characterizes the
$15 and $20 ones made by
other dentists. It's our "pet"
specialty that's the reason.
No unsatisfied patient ever
leaves our chairs.
CONSULTATION FREE.
American Dental Association,
I COR. SEVENTH ASD E STS.
3 In
Cloaks.
$6.00 JACKETS, $3,85,
Ladles and Misses' All-wool Chevron Jack
ets, full length, notch collar, ba lloon sleo res,
finished seams, Saturday only
$3.85
$12 Seal Plush Capes, $7. 98
Ladles' Seal Plush Cape, elegant aatln
llnod, full length, genuine Marten fur
trimmed, Saturday only
$7.98
$15 and $12 Jackets and
Capes, $9.50.
6 styles Ladles' Jackets, in Diagonals,
Kerseys, Beavers, Chevrons, plain and
fancy cloth, Black, Bluo, Brown, and Tan,
all the latest styles , full length, plain fur
and braid-trim med, Saturday only
$9.50
J
and from our Wagons.
YOUR WIFE
0-&-&&-&-& -99
9 The Belford,
j 617, 619, 621 I3th St. N. W.
I Luncheon from 12 to 2:30, 25c.
if Dinner from 5 to 7, with pint
A lino claret. 50c. Table board.
V including lunch, $20 per y
month. ft
"Everything is cooked and
served in first-class style. Sep- i
V urate cafe for ladies. y
I John H. Stewart, Manager. 1
WHERE WILL I GET
Good Eggs?
WHY, MILLARD PRICE & CO.'S,
OF COURSE THEY HANDLE ONLY THE
BEST QUALITY.
MILLHRD
PRIGE
& GO.,
944 La. Hub.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE STORE,
935 B St. NL W.
'PHONE 293.
Don't
Be Afraid!
If you want a carpot or soma fumltux-
come right up here and get It. Don't aai
U3 If your credit Is good Just pick out
what you want tell us ho w much, you wiah
to pay and how often wookly or monthly.
"We won't, ask you to sign a note nor to
pay a penny Interest You'll find our
prices marked In plain figures It's th
cash price or tho credit price plaas
yourself
Your
Credit
Is Good
Tor ono p!ce of furniture or a house faU
ot it we make and lay all carpets free of
cost don't eyen chargo for the waste la
matching figures you'd better remember
that no other merchant eTer thought ot
doing such a thing.
Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite
choice 822.501
Solid Oak Bed Boom Suite, $13.
Splendid Brussels Carpet, E0& per
yard.
Sellable Ingrain Carpet. 35c ptx
yard.
SoUd Oak Extension Table, S3.S3.
40-pound Hair Mattress. $7.
"KoTen "Wire Springs, 5LT5.
GROGAN'
MAMMOTH
CREDIT HOUSE,
l3-21-523 7th Street Northwest,
Between H and I Streets.
will be
higher.
Get yours before the "raise," or you'll
be sorry.
Shamokln is S5.75 ton.
Pea Coal is S4-50 ton.
Furnace Coal Is S5.25
ton.
ARTHUR B. SMITH,
4TH AM) I ST& N. E. )
31 ASS. AVE. and F STS. X.E. J-Thone 1077.
9TH ANT) K STS. X TV. J
v We Won't
Quarrel
f Over time or terms. We
f will leave the amount you
f can pay and whether it
f shall be paid weekly or
f monthly entirely to you.
t Promise to do only what
t you will be able to do
T and you and our
t Equitable Credit System
f will pull together to mu-
t tual advantage.
t There isn't a household
f need that we cannot sup-
f ply no matter how fine
f you want to furnish. We
f have got a carefully and
T abundantlv selected stock
T
of FURNITURE-
f
f
f
t
f
CARPETS DRAPER
IES STOTES, etc.
No house in town cash
or credit can offer you a
better variety nor better
value nor lower prices.
The accommodation
feature is free abso
lutely. I HODSE & HERMANN,
f
917, 919, 921 and
f 923 7th St.
636 Mass. Ave.
There lant anythins more deli
cate than tho Inside of a iratch,
unles3 it Is tho human body
"When your watch gets out of re
pair, tafce It to an expert watch
repairer, ust as you 'would go to a
reputable physician when your
body is diseased. "We Insure your
watch, $2 a year.
Geo, W bpler. Just above tho ATO.
9
t
f ! Don't Risk It ! t