Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1891, Page 4

4 ' THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. October 9, 1891. CROSBY 5. NOYES. THE EVENING ST. regular E97 No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER onthe and WILL soll such sterling quaitives at such low prices Permanent circulation In Washingtou three times larger than that of any other paper fm the city. As a local NEWS paper und Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. ————— When it was proposed to close the bathing beach the fear was expressed by the superin- tendent that such a course might prevent Con- gress from giving the matter deserved atten- tion during the coming session. It was de- cided, however, to follow the suggestion of absolute security and close the beach. It woum be highly unreasonable on the part of Congress to allow this fact to stand as @ cause for neglecting the enterprise. It is one of the Wortbiest public institutions that has been designed in « long time, and the short season that it was in operation clearly demonstrated its usefulness and importance. The accidents which led to the closing did not occur on the Deach itself, but in the deop water adjacent. Undoubtedly, if any bathing was to be done in that locality, this was the placo where the least danger existed. A properly prepared beach would be « public safeguard as well as » means of healthful amusement, and the District's legisiature can take vo more popular step this winter than to make such provision for the improvement and protection of the beach that it will be placed beyond criticism aud that all Teascnable cause of apprekension wil! be re- ipoved. += — It is the most curious orror of all in connes- tion with tho country road question that it costs more tohave good roads than inferior ones. It is hardly truo of @ single year in any locality and is assuredly not true of an average of years the country over. A small sum of money invested by any county, township or Vicinity in making «smooth road that has @ solid foundation and throws off the water on all sides ia well spent, for it serves not merely present purpose, but is good for the future. ‘The country roads of Maryland are among the ery worst in the whole country. Even those near Washington are not altogether what they should be, although among the best in the see- tion. The care devoted to almost any other subject would give the people good roadways, save the wear and teur of teams and human strength and enable the farmers, who are cbietly interested in this matter, to make more money out of their farms than they do. The city markets supplied by these farmers would also soon show a notable improvement. What is needed is system, thoruughuess, even mere than a larger road fu —+-+-—_—_- But rarely, even in the bisto ton, isench an aggregation of disting men seen in a private residence as was inet night in the home of ex-Mayorand Mra. Emery. Nearly five hundred delegates to the Meth Ecumenical Conference exjoye proffcred them. and almost as man tonians shared in the social pleasures of evening. held ite session in London Lord Mayor Me- Arthur entertained the delegates in just such a manner ag tha: adopted by Mr. and Mra. Emery. It wes fitting and proper t occasion « representative American Methodist honors. y of Washi g- the When the conference, ten years ago, ‘The garbage qu one worthy of the serious consideration it is receiving in this city. The study of the whol matter in the light of the experience of other cities and the palpable needs of our own is resulting in an approximate concert of on . and the point seems to be almost reached where ideas may speedily be put into practice. This to the average citizen is the important thing. One point of controversy is definitely settled. It is now clear to everybody that a considerable increase over the present appropriation of $15,000, with £9,000 for a reserve fund, will be necessary. Whatever system of collecting and disposing of the garbage is adopted the appro- priation for the purpose must be enlarged by so much as may be necessary to keep the city and its steadily widening suburbs in a sanitary condition. += ‘The car stove can't «tay in New York at the rate of a thousand dollars fine with a hundred dollars additional for every day it continues The Supreme © ds in the immin deadly breach to save the people's lives, audits decision has caused the New York and New Haven railroad, or rather its superior, the New York Central, to order steam heat as a substi- tute for the incendiary stove. Every road in the entire republic ought to be compelled by law to provide in some way for the ejection of the car stove. ————— Yesterday must have been a great day for the Cleveland baby. Herrick was nominated at Albany for judge, Hill having been obliged by circumstances to withdraw opposition. Later the ex-President presided and he and the gov- ernor spoke from the same platform and re- ceived cheers from the same crowd, and the day ended with a round of cheers for the baby. Mr. Hill must Lave gone to bed with a due | sense of the gravity of the situation, if his | thinkery was not in a condition to preclude reflection. Thingshave happened in New York and are hay ‘The New York Morning Ad to remark: “Chicago has a fine equestrian statue of Gen. Grant, but it is a small affair compared with the gigantic National Monu- ment which New York city will have—some dez." Yes, a Macbethian monument of the imagination, a thing of bloody, disturbing vision to haunt the peace—of all the rest of the re- public. ——_++-—. A moonshiners’ church in Alabama and a se- eret onth-bound moon-hiners’ club in Georgia are promoting inwlessness by wholesale. It is time for somebody to promote law there by wholesale or retail, and accordingly a trial of some of the outlaws on a charge of arson is pro- ceeding at Atlanta, Seen akg gee The estimates of the numbers of people who | heard the Campbeil-MeKinley debate differ all | the way from seven to forty thousand. There feas big a difference in the estimates of who won the victory in the joint discussion. ———— The enterprising British showman who re- Produced the Prince of Wales baccarat scene im wax may thank bis lucky stars that he | Gocsu’t live in Russia or even Germany. a ‘The government's conscience fund has a good deal of satirical interest in connection with Uncle Sam's proverbial slowness im meet- ing some of his obligations, — Strange as it may seem, the democrats have pparently a better chance for success in either Fepablican Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Towa than they have in democratic New York. nefesaacneaness Doras If the Hawaiian Islands Lecome a part of the United States condition of feverish activity may be expected in spelling reform circles ————+--____ ‘The porenthetical “laaghter” and “applause” are so equally distributed in both the Onio joint debate speeches that the match may as well be declared a draw. += —___ Persia's ready response in the world’s fair furnishes an excellent example for some of her neighbors that consider themselves moro enlightened. +s Somebody should interview the Danville, Virginia, editor whose wife protected bim with ® pistol on the question of whether marriage is e failure "2+ A misunderstanding with China might intro- @uce the Caucasian race to some novelties in warfare that they never thought of preparing ! a price for a choico— | will kindle as we quote, T's THE UNEX- [ peace iene happening. Into the clear sky of prosperity This saie ts yastall prece- crept the dark clouds of dent. disaster. This has been $5 season of *hard-siedding” for many a manufacture. Takes a choice. Last Saturday Mesers.— EARS AND COMPANY. never mind—we kept them from “going to the wall” and there's no use publish ing their misfortunes. It fs euough to may one of the Dest known—smost conses- entious makers of CHIL- DREN'S CLOTHING in this country—asked us to lend theme hand. Bride them over—and the free- dom of thetr stock would The sale begins TOMOR- be ours, What should we ROW MORNING. Any suit do. Ourlines were already in the lot— Deweht for your supply—e $5 large share of them of this " Very firm's make. SKS AND COMPANY. We wanted tobeip them— but we drew aside the veil of friendahip—thought only of the grand opportunity we could offer you--in wae cood business. We bols- tered them up—and in part Payment they give Us EVERY CHILD'S SUIT THEY MAD ON HAND. Tkey are all SMORT ABOUT A THOUSAND! PANIS SU1(S— mostly If it had been most any TWO PIECES—and only other house we wouldn't $5 have touched them, As it For your choice. is, wo must make a point SABS AND COMPANY. of turning them into cash as quickly asposcible. We baven't the room to carry them alonx. The benefit shall be ail yours. It couldn't have come at a tice-So many of you are on the verge of buyin. We shall begin the sale EVERY SUIT IS SOLD. $7.50, #7, 20.0 and 66 They are CHILDREN’S qualities—all marked TWO-PIECE, SHORT re $5. PANTS SUITS-Some worth $S-some SAES AND COMPANY. 86. THE BIGGEST BARGAIN THAT HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN IN WASHINGION is now when we make @5 TRE ONE PRICE THAT BUYS ANY SUIT IN THIS LOT. Theyare fresh trom the tailors’ table—and have Nothing but a trade dis- never been marked. Five aster could make such a dollars is the only Price Price possible— you will see on the tickets B55 onany of then. But it’s on po those worth $8, 86.50, 87, Youtake your pick. $7.50and ¢8-#ll alike, SAKSANDCOMPANY. We said this house was Foremost among CHILD- REN’S CLOTHING MAN- UFACTURERS. They sre ‘The crumbe of originality thatffall from their design- tug tables are eagerly fed upon by their contem- poraries. They produced the highest effects than Stocked the market this season. Every popular SUITS remade. Thank style is represented—an accident of business PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS, for the price— DOUBLE BREASTED 85. SUITS, PLAITED SUITS, SAKES AND COMPANY. No better CHILDREN'S “VESIIE” SUITS. We know their manner of nuaking—we'd trust it as we Would ourown. WE guar- antee che qualities even at SS—waich isn't price eucugh to bay the cloth that's in some of these suits. ‘There's every pat- tern and every shade that's fashionable this season— They are DOUBLE plain weaves, plaids, BREASTED, PLAITED, checks, stripes, inixturee— FLAIN BLOUSE and that are becouingly juve- 'VESTIE"SUITS—What nile in effect—Some light — some mediuin—some dark. Buch stout wearers as they are—CHEVIOTS, CASSI- SAKS AND COMPANY, MERES, TWEEDS and WORSTEDS—suitable for schoo —for play — tor Gres. ‘The “*Vestio” Suite run from 4 to 10 years_the others from 4 to 1 year, ‘There are a few SHORT PANIS THREE-PIECE SUITS among them—may- Dea bundred—in all—seat- Think of the actual value tered sizes—but you've the of these wuits—then of our chance of a choice. selling price— A word of advice—a thou- ‘85 sand suite of such con- o- spicuous worth—at sucha SAKS AND COMPANY. low price as $5—won't last Jong. This announcement rousing fre of enthusisaa im every household where there are children to be clothed. Don't you be the lest in the Hine. While our attention tomor- row will be largely taken up All sizes from 4 to15 with thisextraordinary spe- Years—Lut one price— cial sale—we're ready todo $5. Your bidding in any direc- . tion. The KILT and the SAKS AND COMPANY, LONG PANTS WEARERS who are not included in this wonderful piéce of geod fortune—are not ne- elected. A better choicer— more complete stock is nowhere to be seen tham oura. The imported Kilt novelties—and the perfectly tailored Long Pants Suits tell of an ex- There are sfow THREE- clustveness and originality PIECE SHORT-PANTS that are characteristic. SUITS among then—It's The only piace in the the same— city to buy Boys’ and $5 Children's Furnishings is HERE—The best place for Will buy any in the lot. everything elee— SHOES SAKS AND COMPANY. and HATS and all—is here. ‘Se the facts prove Saxs Axpb Comranr, The Only Complete Boys’ and Children's Outhttere PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AXD 1,000 Cunpsexws Surrs Ar $5 THE EVENING STAR: "WASHINGTON, D. 6. Aw Naw Sra, re OWHERE ELSE IN THE NN WHOLE WORLD CAN YOU FIND SUCH ANOTHER ENTIRELY NEW COLLECTION OF SUBSTANTIAL AND FASH- IONABLE GARMENTS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS 4G ARE DIS- PLAYED BY US IN OUR BOYS* PARLORS, WHICH ARE THE MOST CHEERFUL, WELL-LIGHT- EDAND SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED SHOW ROOMS IN THE CITY. ‘THE LADIES ALL SAY THAT SHOPPING HERE 18 A GENU- INE PLEASURE, BUT OF FAR MORE IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN THE SALES ROOM 18 THE * STOCE IT CONTAINS. yOU WILL FIND HERE ¥' SCHOOL CLOTHES AS LOW IN PRICE AS RELIABLE GARMENTS CAN BE SOLD, AND FROM THAT UP TO THE VERY FINEST GRADES MANUFAO- TURED; BUT AT WHATEVER PRICE YOU SELECT YOU WILL FIND QUALITY IN EXCESS OF THE Cost. TTTTHE LARGEST AND PRETTI- t EST SELECTION OF VEL- T VET, JERSEY, SAILOR AND KILT SUITS IN ALL AMERICA 18 HERE, THOSE HIGHLANR KILT SUITS AND OTHER NOVEL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IM- PORTED SPECIALLY BY Ug ARE ‘THE OUTEST AND CHOICEST JUVENILE GARMENTS YOU EVER SAW. W ow. WHILE WE FIT OUTA wwww WWWw LARGE NUMBER OF WW orHe sors Every DAY, ON SATURDAY WE USU- ALLY SEE A GREAT MANY MORE OF THEM, AS ITIS THE DAY OF THE WEEK ON WHICH THEY ARE FREE FROM sCHOOL. SHALL WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF CLOTHING YOUR BOY TO- MORROW? HOSTS OF HIS SCHOOLMATES AND PLAY- FELLOWS ARE WEARING GAR- MENTS PURCHASED O¥ U3. Rosissox, Panzer & C THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING HOUS# IN AMERICA, 1200, 1202 4s» 1204 F ST. N.W. ‘OMORROW YOU CAN BUY LADIES’ CLOTH Jackets (ail-wool Beaver), with Astrakian Shawl, at €3.29; worth doubie, at EISENMANN'S, 1t ‘806 7th st. and 1974 and 1926 Fa, ave. We Have Foizy Two Hoxpzep AND FIFTY . CLOCKS Onexhibition. This represents an immense variety to Sclect from, but we are making Clocks a specialty, IN FINE FRENCH CLOCKS: ‘We have about 125 different patterns personally se lected by one of our firm while in Europe this summer. Having bought these goods direct from the manu- facturers we can specially recommend their timne-keep- ing qualities, and above all we can cifer some extracr- dinary bargains, in fact, we have created a revolution in the prices of fine French C.ocks. on acathedrai gong, in a handsome Mexican onyx case, for 15. They have sold heretofore at For $25 we can sell you still larger and more elabor- ate Onyx Ciock, with French movement, having » handsome gold bronze ornament on top. Our #30 Clocks have never been retailed heretofore under $40 and for 840 and $45 we have some elegant ‘ones that are fit to ¢race the mantels of the moss ele- gantly furnished rooms. ‘Onyx Candelabras as side pieces to Onyx Clocks are thego. We have them mounted in real gold bronze. ‘From 815 to $50 the pair. Elegant sets of three pieces in Onyx Clock and Candelabras From 830 to $150. IN CHEAPER CLOCKS offer the best grade of American Clocks, eight- day, cathedral chime, striking the hour and halves, cases of biack cuameled metal, for 84.70. Also more elaborate ones, with bronze ornaments, at $6.00, $7.50 and $10. Remember when we sell you a Clock it is not in the condition shipped from the factory, our watchmaker regulates and reoils it first, he sets it upon your mantel in proper beat, and we keep tt in repair for the Arst year ree of charge. ‘This is worth $2 a year alone, yet we sell Clotks as low as other houses who are not jewelers and who have no knowledge of the condition of these qvods as shipped from the factory. B. HARRIS & CO., ocOb12-28 Cor. 7th and D sts. n.w. “Birds of @ feather flock together.” Asp Tux Bovens Or Fuarare Boss Are flocking to HUTCHINSON’S store. Why not? ‘He has the largest stock of them in the city, It's @ charming article for street wear—a Feather Boa—and very popular this season. You can buy ‘them as low as $1.50. ‘But don’t be deluded into gotting s poor one, HUTCHINSON has them at all prices upto $35, though you need not pay as much as that for s good one. In everything else, as in Boas, HUTCHINSON has ‘the best. ‘Tho women of Washington know this, Poor goods are expensive at any price. Of course the first cost of good goods is more than that of poor. Enowing that HUTCHINSON keeps exclusive styles and the finest goods many ladies suppose that his prices for general goods are higher than elsewhere, Many shrewd buyers—ladies of taste and judgment— have found that HUTCHINSON'S prices for both medium‘and high-cost goods are by far the cheapest, QUALITY CONSIDERED. HUTCHINSON'S stock is complete, but siways choice. Ladies are invited to inspect it freely at all times and compare with other houses prices for the eames poods 4. © BUTORINSON, 907 Penn. ave. nw. ¥.B.—uatinery Opening allthis week. tb Fee are OE ER ee GLARK'S GL OAK 7 OPENING 3 Sa2 - ‘The weather necessitates Wrap of some kind, and in order to acquaint you with the best assortment of ‘new, stylish and seascnable garments and induce you to see them whether you wish to purchase or not have made special prices on them that will be impossible later in the season to duplicate. GUR JAGKETS. hoo ataeed Reefers, Worth @5. Opening price, 00, A BDR, 50 Cheviot Reefers, astrakhan shawl roll. Worth ge & FR £9.50 Grenne pie $3 £4 ~ 25 Diagonal Reefers, astrakhan fur shawlroll. Worth 00 £“4 Bop 812. Opening price, 87.89. 25 Clay Worsted Reefers, tatlor-made and bound. Worth $11. Opening price, 87.44. 25 Water Mink % Hip Seam Jackets, Worth 819, . Opening price, 813.59. Cae Sow A = 15 Extra Fine Astrakhan Fur-lined % Hip Jackets. $ ke «OCA Ber Worth 622, Opening price, $15.49. cg E AAA Re ocd Kee AA RRS a2 & y Ha og ss o AAA 3 & Eee? a IN FUR AND CLOTH Are going to be very fashiorable,and wehaveas choice ‘The last stumbling block to our prog a line as can befound anywhere and at prices far be- low the others. ‘Fess hes at last been removed. Black Hair Fur Cape, latest shape, 82.98; worth ‘As our patrons have long since (tothelr 85. Black Hair Fur Cape, storm coliar, $4.23: worth 87. own discomfort) realized, wo had out- 36-inch Cloth Cape, handsomely ‘trinined, $8.50; grown our old quarters years ago, and worth $12. oncGikiy ie suing asun ans ale winch Cloth Cape, handsomely trimmed, $10.08: Premises of larger dimensions was only 40-inch Cloth Cape, handsomely trimmed, 813.84; due to our determination to maintain isso the policy which has been the cause of §°S, k P% % ¥ EE 58s our success, viz: 89oOo VY &E so L 090 La GGG v xe - TO SELL “ESLIARLE? FOOT- Wo are going to give you three Glove Bargains that you will think of for along time and wish for a recur- Fence of such « sale. S-button Biarritz or Pigskin Mousquetaire Gloves. S-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves. WEAR ONLY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves. ANY OF THEM AT ‘This wo could not afford to do had we to pay tho high rents which suitable aay ge stores usually demand. We therefore oe s delayed until wo were ableto buy and ~ S ‘build our own houses, cal (Our business is now in full blast at our Perm 2 A BR OE aT gis Q L AA RRR KK new main house, oo L AAA OR 3 oS iu A“4 RE EG S87 aera ier ‘734 AND 736 7TH ST. N.W. t Next door to KE st., And you are cordially invited to pay usa 7? fp P= Visit. We shall not ask you to buy, but to Hull fe ‘want you to judge whether what all the ? i HEEB traveling men tell us is true, namely: aa A ft a That we have, without exception, wo fA HT Ree ML EEERS THE FINEST RETAIL oan SHOE ESTABLISHMENT FRANKLE & CO. = TEE WOnED BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 10. ‘The list of goods we have selected to Put on sale tomorrow are all marked down to the lowest possible selling Price, and should not fail to attract your attention. We would be pleased to have you come in tomorrow and look them over. THEY ARE: $1.25 Fancy Embossed Metal Umbrella Stands....98¢ ‘Nickel Cuspidor, Cherry Handle Mincing Knives,... Emubovsed Coffees Canisters, Heavy Bread Pans...... ‘We do not intend to influence your pa- tronayre by the size and the grandeur of our buildings, but have built the same mainly for your and our better comfort. ‘We shall continue our business on tho same basis that we have conducted it heretofore, with HONEST GOODS, HONORABLE METHODS, THE MINIMUM PRICES AND PROPER ATTENTION. 5c. Pint Cups, 2 5c. Dover Exe Beatei ‘We shall at all times show the toiler who buys his Working Shoes the same courteous attention as we do to the so- ciety belle, who comes to be fitted for her dainty Evening Slippers. Our future course shall be your best guide, whether we are deserving of your continued patronage or not, 2-qt. Oveter Bucket, 2c. B-at. Oysier Bucket. 0c. 4-at. Oyster Bucket... Ibe. Galvanized Wash Basin: ut Crackers. . Colanders... 10. Tin Footed Basins... Se. Flower Pot Brackets... be. Gravy Strainers. 10c. Lemon Squeezers. 15e. 90-foot C:othes Lines... 19c. Natl Hammers. 5, Tack Hammers. 2c. Paper Tacks. 10c. Chair Seats. WE ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. THE REDUCED PRICES Of our DOUBLE REMOVAL SALE lOc. New Spring Mouse Trap. . Three-string Broom. Se Have cleared us of all of our old stock, 100. Whisk Broom... Be and what we aro showing now has been . Ges Torch and Box Tapers. a z 25e. Tooth Brushes, iinported... 9e ‘especially made for you this season. Se. Wire Potato Mashers, 4 Abe. Wire Potato Mashers.... 106 _ 7c. Long Handle Mixing Spuons........... ode 5c. Papier Machy Bucks Be B8e. Oval Decorated Bakers, be we neve tocca ee fee ae 20c. Square Decorated Nappies .. 230 partments which can befound only with 9c. Decorated Fruit Saucers, “6c us and which you surely must appreciate ‘5Gc. Decorated-Tea Plates, 6 for. 490 ‘when once you see them. —o— TTT HOH EEE — <> gee 8. f HHH EE BORE & On Monday next we shall beclosed all x HEEB :30 p.m. : Fre oA OTT RRR tre reer to10p.m, reo our e AMA I ORR mw ¥ AAU BER YG RAN! DISPLAY, nen a 7TH AND H STS. N. W., ‘When we shall give it FRANKLE & CO. . — ‘T MISS TO ATTEND THE GREAT SALEOF How some of our shoes are made. DEL thd Cilarene Cloakat it 806 7th st. and 194 nak 1926 Pa. ave, Atma CASE OF FINE HENRIETTA REM- nants, 1 Daal yong Lb wow wy uM HR A HR HNN S37 RAFF'S E NTEitvic SE, 1241 11th st. we. Weer LI ALIA ona HON RS Wor BA PW SOA BDH es | SSSTSS STS STS a TTT TS Loare. ss oO bog “ee 8 83° Pure woolen fiber ER 89 ae = Kindles warmth, aae cco ~ ‘Exterior warmth Heats the blood. ‘Heated blood RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, Circulates freely. ‘Free circulation “Means perfect hoalth. NEW MAIN STORE, Pe b - 990 AND 932 SEVENTH STREET, Hence ae Loeb's Sanitary Undergarments NEXT TO K, are ‘Life preservers. BRANCHES: 1922 PENNA, AVE., —o—_ ‘We have all sized and weights. 231 PENNA. AVE. 3.5. — JOSEPH AUERBACH, HEALTH UNDERWEAR. Reh. we MEY G2" 0UR NEW WEST-END HOUSE WILL OPEN INA FEW DAYS. it OCTOBER 9, 1891. STAR LEADERS. SOME OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS ON EARTH. FIRST.—MEN'S FINE CALF SHOES AT $1.50. Equal to any $3 Shoe offered by any one. These are a apecial drive, bougiat from a manufactnrer who could not sell Button Shoes. We have them in French toe, sizes 6 toll. Opera toe, sizesS to 11. SECOND,—LADIES' HAND-WELT SHOES AT £2.50 ‘These are custom made and worth fully | $3.50 & pair. We have them opera toe, ‘{pped, medium and common-sense toe, tipped or plain, all widths, THIRD.—LADIES' STORM RUBBERS AT 330, These are the new style introduced last Year, made to protect the entire foot and in- Step. The usual price is Oc. to 75c. FOURTH.—CHILDREN'S SPRING HEEL SHOES, Te. ‘These are real donzola kid, tipped or plain toe. Sizes 6 to 8 and 9 to 11. Excellent WHEN YOU WANT BARGAINS IN GOOD SHOES CALL AT THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, BT 726 SEVENTH ST. 5OO DOZEN CHILDREN'S MERINO VESTS, 500 seas EISENMAN! 800 7th st. and 1074 and 1626 Pa. ave. PE HAVE THE DicGEST FEAST IX REM Wace on r oftered, hy our house. Sheet, 18 Sees hi 4 coo HR Tt NNN co Hu H IW NNN AA coo HH HD NNN AA sou A 1 XX Pho RR SS AT RE Bip fh RMR Goo Maa HOR RN BBB AA KR GGG AS BONN DDD. A y, DD AA yy DD AA ¥ DD AAA bpp AA aT R. Gorpscum, 1007-1009 F ST. N. W. ("Always the Cheapest.") TOMORROW WILL BE THE GREATEST DAY OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT HAS EVER EXPE- RIENCeD, PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED THROUGOUT THE DEPARTMENT. $4.48 Toner Sers, $2.98. ‘These sets are the best American China, the decora- tions are hand painted, finished in gold. Having = big sale at $4.48. $7.48 Touzr Sers, $5.98. The sets are the same as above, but contain a Slop Jar. $6.48 Tonzr Sers, $4.98. These sets are of fine china, very handsomely deco- rated, cheap at 86.48. $10.48 Toner Ser, $8.48. ‘This set is the sameasabove, but contains a Slop Jar. $12.90 Dissrx Aso Tes Ser, 88.90. ‘These sets are of fine, durable quality of china, the decorations are neat underglazed patterns and con- tain the following pieces: 12 Dinner Plates, 1 Salad Dish, 12 Breakfast Plates, 1 Pickle Dish, 12 Tea Plates, 1 Meat Platter, lange size, 12 Soup Plates, 1 Meat Platter, m'd size, 12 Sauce Plates, 1 Gravy Dish, 12 Butter Plates, 1 Sugar Bowl, 12 Cups and Saucers, 1 Cream Pitcher, 1Soup Tureen, 1 Covered Butter Dish, 2 Vegetabie Dishes, 1 Bowl. We are seiling these very rapidiy at $12.90. Syn 7 : $25 Fresca Cura Disyer Sers, 817.48. ‘These sets are of fine French china, the decorations are hand painted, finished in burnished gold. They contain the following pieces: ‘12 Dinner Plates, 1 Soup Tureen, 12 Breakfast Plates, 1 Sauce Tureen, 12 Tea Piates, 2 Cov'd Vacetable Dishes, 12 Soup Plazes, 2Unc'v'd Vegetable Dishes, 12 Sauce Piates, 1 Meat Piatter, ex. Ig. size, 12 Butter Plates, 1 Meat Platter, lange size, 12 Cupsand Saucers, 1 Meat Platter, med. size, 2 Pickle Dishes, 1 Meat Platter, small size, ‘These sets are extremely cheap at $25.00. $37 Fresex Cursa Dissrr Sars, 224.95, ‘These sets are of fine French china—beautifully hand-painted decorations, finished in burnished gold. ‘They contain the following pieces: 12 Dinner Plates, 2 Cov'd Vegetable Dishes, 12 Breakfast Pistes, 2 Une'd Vegetable Dishes, 12 Tea Plates, 1 Meat Platter, large size, 12 Soup Plates, 1 Meat Platter, med. size, 12 Sauce Plates, 1 Moat Platter, ‘small size, 12 Butter Piates, 12 Cups and Saucers, 1 Soup Tureen, 1Gravy Dish, $40 Fresce Cmsxa Drsxee Sez, $27.50. ‘These sets are or Fine French China, macnificently hand painted decorations, tnished in burnished gold. ‘They contain the following pieces 12 Dinner Piates, 2Cov'd Vecetatle Dishes, 12 Breakfast Piates, 2 Une'd Veretable Dishes, 1 Covered Butter Dish, 1 Salad Bowl, 1 Fickle Dish. 12 Tea Plates, 2Pickio Dishes, 12 Soup Plates, Salad Bowl, 12 Butte: 2 Meat Dish, extra large 12 Sauce Plates, size, 12Cuysand Saucers, _—1- Meat Dish, large size, 1 Soup Tureen, 1 Meat Dish, medium size, 1 Sauce Tureen, 1 Meat Dish, suall size. $6.48 Ter Szrs, $4.98. ‘These sets are of a fine American china, hand- Painted decorations, finished m burnished gold. A splendid value at 86.48. $7.98 Frexca Curxa Tra Ser, $4.98. ‘These sets are of fine French china, the decorations are « fine burnished xold band. $11.98 Tea Sers, $8.98. ‘These sets are of fine, durable quality of china, the decorations are extremely handsome, having a steady sale at $11.98. s Hicu Cuams, $1.98 Cunoeexs SSR Bertin tae ae $1.48 Mepicrxe Cavers, 980. ‘These cabinets are made in oak and cherry. $5.00 Trioveres, $3.75. ‘These tricycles are made for little girls from 4 to 7 years of age, und at the above reduced price they aro ‘2 special bargain. $1.50 Bracuxe Cases, 980. ‘These cases are made of solid walnut and antique oak, with moquet carpet topsand patent shoe rest and Diacking holder. $3 Ivoax Axo, Gorn Exszs, ‘This is the latest easel out, made very strong and solid; 6 ft. high. $30 Boxs: Savery Bicxcixzs, $20 = ‘This lot includes all of our large size Fist Top ‘Trunks. 61.50 Oak Easels, 68c. at PERE Yrs me EEE € > Perseverance ts the porta! throneh which success amtera. We ought to have “first prize” this season for CUE Push. AL the delicrciesthat you see here—and we ‘Sriteabout—are the remit of effort—well directed — hard work, What everybody can show isn't choice enouch for us. We want something better—end if it As to be had we seul! get st. We have surrounded ourselves this season with « Stock of SKIRTS, WAISTS and JERSEYS that st wi beehard matter to iuatch in quality and price. A Feady-made rarment must have im eddition to worth the virtues of St and fashion—one leit out im itké broken string in a piano—miseed. It is so © miss—and so bard to bridle ali the strong points and keep them tozétber that when you do find them your appreciation knows @o bousds It is plain enouch why we are busy. Sxmrs. We have clung to the most popular materials_and the draping our artists did for us—is graceul and be- coming. BLACK BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, with plaited raffte— #2 and #2.50. BRILLIANTINE S&IRTS, fo—£5 and $3.50. BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, with easbroid- ered rufle—84. GLORIA SIL SEIRTS, wen vel ont the whole jined throu-bout BLACK AND WHITE STLIPED SILK MOHAIR SKIRTS, with tucks—iimed throurh—e6, GRAY TAFTETA SILK SKIRTS, with Pinked rafle—@5.50, BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with pinked rutMe—¢ INDIA SILK SKIRTS, with ruffle nine inches deep—and lined all through — 810.5 SUKAH SILK SKIRTS, with bemsi ruftle—ail limed—i2. SULAH SILK SKIRTS, with ruffle, tacks and lace trimming —$12.50. CLOTH SKIRTS, with rufle—$2, €2.75 and #3 KNIT UNDERSKIRTS, tn stripes and Solid colors—#1, $2, $3, 83.50and 4.50. é BRO\DERED FLANNEL 50 aud GRAY FLANNEL §KIRTS, embroidered in Rea—#2 hh wide ruf- EMBROIDERED SKIKTS— AKDINAL SKIRTS, embroidered in Biack—-$2.75. Wasrs ‘They are popular and still growing. These fancy WAISTS are cropping out on occasions when *“dress” is good form. Custom is iving them that toilet dis- tinction. Ours are beauties. BLACK SALINE WAISTS, plaited back and front—#1. 50. BLACK SERGE WAISTS, with pocket— tucked back and front—$4. SURAH SILK WAISTS, shirred back and front—s6. SILK SHIRT WAISTS, plaited back and front, Navy snd Light Blue, Maize and Plaited and Jensevs. They certainly havea hold on womankind. Every one owns a JEKSEY—or should—for there is an im- menge amount of comfort in them. HIP-SEAM JERSEYS, with braided front—t PLAIN ALL-WOOL JERSEYS—made with high shoulders and cut extra jong— Some $2.50, $3, €3.50and #4 qualities of JERSEYS, in sizes 352, 34 and 36-inch bust theasure, $1.9% Odd lors, There is no half-way work ubout these different lines. They are complete and perfect—as usual, ‘There is never any dayser of beinz left behind in the | race of business by following in our footsteps. Ahead aways. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established lod. nu Telephone 985. RH 00 MM MM FEB Ho OO MMMM EF HHH O O MMMM Fe HH OO MMM E HH 00 MMM ERE MM MM THT TTT FF SK MMMM as Tr = Tagg ih M4 ws AF OF Re RRA MMM2“S f of Ere EOE Ses By Julius Lensburgh, 13th and F sts. iS IS HARDLY DISPUTED THAT Hf we have the finest end most et- Al tractive line of Household and Office Furniture in the city, We sell Tight, too—as low as is compatible with first-class Furniture. We do ‘Rot pretend things to be what they are not, but see to it that the truth is told im regard to everythin in the store. We do not pretend to sell without a profit, unless an occasion should arise when it would seem necessary. Everybody knows that business is carned on for the purpose of making money. We do claim, however, that, for the amdéunt of money invested in any article in our Anunense stock, Dothing better, newer, nor more useful can be had any-, where. ‘W ow wEAGAIN CALL YOUR wwwwo WW Ww attention to the superb WW. Parlor Suite we are now offering at the extremely low ficuro of 249.50. It consists of five pieces— Divan, Arm Chair, Sofa, Side Chair and a Reception Chair, Tho frame is solid cherry, elaborately carved, and is richly upholstered im ficured silk tapestry and plain silk plush, finished with spring edrea, Your choice of a number of desicns and coiorinzs in the ficured tapes- tries. We wish we could offersuch @ suite for this price all the time— but it is not possible, They were made up during dull season from “short lencths” of tapestries and plushes, and we could not oner it to bemade today forthismoney, It is @ triumph in merchandising— $49.50. Wilton Rug Couches, with spring ‘edce, silk plush trimmings, heavily, fringed, six or eight colorings, 615.7% Half as much again is nearer its real value. Curtains galore. Lace, Chenille and whatnot. Think of « Winch Chenille Turcoman Curtain, three yards lonz, with handsome colored dodo and knotted fringe at top and bottom, for #6. Old Rose, Capote, (01d Goid, Crimson, &e. For wide doorways we have 72- inch (double width) Chenille Turco man Curtains, in same colors as above. Only $12. Last season's price for this Curtain was $22, SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, 500 Hich-back Solid Oak Chairs, five upright spindles, cane seat, and only $1. The finishes are antique oak and 16th century, and it is a creditable chair for the dining room, library or bed room. $1esch. Cor, 13th and F sts. 2." Do You Taavew i ‘If 90, you should not fail to provide your- self with « first-class TRUNK AND SATCHEL, One that you know is built right and thet you ‘will not fee! ashamed of. We have several spe- cta.ties in Dress Trunks— Xo. 3 Xo. 2 Xo 3 7.0 “2 cos DOwT FORGET OUB OCTOBER i PER CENT DISCOUNT SALEON FANCY LEATHER Goope, Leet beeccatins Cor S SPrcians FoR Toxonnow aT THE Pasars Rovan. Don't you neal a Coat? Yeu. Well, we thoushtss ‘You want to know whereto buy {t we think the Palait Royal is the placr—that's Wut natural—bat want you tobe of that opinion also—notice the prines qnoted here—they shoud enabie you to decide amd withe much effort where to get that Coat. Lavine Coarse, lack Cheviot Jackets, with astrachan collar... @ Biack Cheviot Roofers, roll braid fasten ines, lap seams Sizes S2to. . Cheviot Keefer, Navy or Black, bound with braid, Fol! collar, side Pockte......-.-.0 - Chevron Keefer, Navy or Bieck, full roll collar of Astrachan, fronts lined with satin...... « Biack, Navy and Tan Reefers, full roll collar of astrachan fur, braid loops, side pockets, eatin- Hoed fronts me sanontanensincenesscclilll & Cheviot Keorers, seal roll collar, braid orma- satin lined fronts and Tan Chevron J is, Naat ans Tap seams, full collar of mink fur Black Cheviot Jackets, roll collar of astracham fur, lined all throuch with heavy satin. Black Bedéord ¢ ra Jackets, 33 inches long, ar Jacke astrachan thr c Very-tine Chey % inches long, satin lined ali throuch, roll collar of Black marten....@28 Biack Jackets of tmportel Cheviot, lined al through with heavy satin, fuil colarand fasten- PER oieiene jot Reefer, with full ruil col Gray krimmer..... 18 Light Gray Mixed Cheviot Reefer, fall collar of mouftion fur...... Ton Bedford Cond Jackets, with mink colar and fastenings ——9F kets, to 16. Cheviot Keefers—Biack and Navy silk buttons, Sizes 12 to I jack, Tan and Navy collar of velvet f Mixed Cheviot Reeters—Gray and Tan—velvet col- Jar, silk cord i Tan Camel's Hair Jackets, with Brown velvet col- lar. lap seamus.. Brown, Navy and astrachan ro! Navy Chevron Jackets, with Light Gray astrachan: roll collar—braid fastening... Cheviot Reeters, Brown or Tan mixed, fuil collar of opossum fur. . #16 Cheviot Reeters, with collar of Light Gray 8.50 braid bound, Black Che luraid be mouftion. eu Navy Chevron Jackeia, tight back, loose fromt, Lip poe ond edging of Gray krummer, fur-bead e18 This os bu je description, jee ling styles. No imagination, be it ever so vivid, can con ceive their beauty —they imust be seen. We want you to see them—whotler you want a Coat or not. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) A H ANDKERCHIEF Banoars. 200 dozen of those Ladies’ Uniaundered Convent embroidered Pure Linen initial Handkerchief, For tomorrow only, 22 CENTS. ‘They are worth much more—how much we won't say. Have sold over a thousand dozen of them al- ready. A few of these laundered would makes very acceptable gift, ‘oworrow only wees-22 CENTS THE PALAIS ROYAL _Continned below.) 25c. Hose For 190 50 dozen Ladies’ Strip: and Boot-pattern Tose. Regular 2oc. quality. For tomorrow only, 19 CENTS THE PALAIS ROvAL (Continued below.) Wana Uxorewrar For Lares. WARM UNDERWEAK FOR CHILDREN. Below will, ve found an abbreviated price list of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, Our space is sufficient lor a iW: list. Wecan say, however, for cousleteness and variety there is po store city and few out of st that cau equal tite Palais appep U xperweaR Swiss Ribbed Vests, fall and winter weight, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK UNDERWEAR Pane eh Wool Kibbed Vests, high: slewves, SS a . with lone sieves, 61-48. Pants tomatch, 61-65. AMERICAN HOSIERY ©O."s UNDERWEAR. Ribbed Balbricvan Vests, bieh ey oy to JB, price, toc. for size 26. rise Se. ane quality, long sleeves, 20 to 38, suze api “Titra Hoary, Ried, Wool: Yer Bo aot, 28 to is, or Pay Satie gli ‘ong stecven. 28 to 3O,toreise S801. Fixe 1c. a size. UNSHRINKABLE WOOL UNDERWEAR. ‘These come in the wide or Richelieu ribbed and apy guaranteed mot to ehrink. -20, rise 100. © wine. Ten neck, Bae 3 tod ql: High ueck, no sleoves. 3.to 6. 1.35, rise 10c.6 “igh neck, Jone sleeves. 3.to6. 1.75, rise 10c.0 il COMBINATION SUITS. saabnc wood quality and finish, all eizes, "ittter grades, 24.48, VHALLIS UNDERWEAR. Weare the soie agents for the celeura PRUTECT 111 1NG COMBINATION SULIE Tn orld and woul. Gray and White Wool ‘Lig tek and tong sleeves, “NiSramol’ Pure ak Union bath en, mek and Jong sieeves, anile Sine 2, 80, Flaw bos ® “Tak fora entslocue of the Phyllis Underwear, ot send yucr Baie and we will mau you oue, LAIN MEKINO, BAUBIIGGAN aud WOOL UN- P DEKWEAR’ CARTWRIGHT AND wor a wy 4 Ladies’ Vesta, all wool, d rewular iusde. 20 (OF Bite 2A, Tine MEKICAN ‘Husiziks Pree qualities, $5 wool—Jy wool Gemey Lttin- pant $e woo. (ull Fecular made), from yr. wo LN Sizes ts tos, inclumtve- CALLBRALED * Sy, BALBRICGAR UNDER- eee With no wleeves, Vente with long sleeves, from Sc to el. an ‘to match im ankle and knee lengths, Tix. to 10. Medium weight SMerino Vests and Pants, all size cents. Liea weight Merino Vests and Pants, Extra Gubity Sean’ Wool Vests and Pautes Weita arse Tbs Wout Veste"Aha Panta, Waste and Seat bare and Pante, White « p size. .S Vests and Pants, im ‘sare, Aureralian Wool Vests Searieh$hO or ACK UNDERWEAR, afited woot Watt iow heck Blse Stog, Se. te jive neck, with nowieeves, Bize3 to. #1.15%0 sia with long sleeves. Size Bw ehh ape, mites sere, Sia Sto6 62, ashrinkaboe— ‘Uy of Richelieu ribbed. Low neck. SaeSto6. SL. 25. Kise lie. asize, Hiciineck, kg sleeves” x016. Lb0. Kame ie. . Good qualit, Bast Back BLACI SA eck ich eck, with fone slogwes: "i ‘Sik brawere “SSS tolea. oe ck Union Sui Sareernaraes pawns Siu] VEsts oz 2.25 to S38 Reise Fe, cra: roared Sai nen mee