Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1893, Page 4

z THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. August 91, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOTES... ..--Kiditer. ————— ‘THE EVENING STAR basa regelar and permanent circelation in Washington three Mmeslarger than that efany ether paper in e elty. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Vertising Mediumit has ne competitor. Iness of the country it 1s now the seneral opinion that its continuance fs due largely the pottering delay of Congress. If that would give a substantial aign of sin- to dispose in a business-like of the questions before it an improve- in 4 once. This {s a view in which careful and trustworthy cb- on good logic. Uncertainty as to character of the national currency tends promote apprehension and distrust. It believed that 2 speedy repeal of the silver law and a declaration by Con- of its purpose to maintain the busi- country with an honest curren- ‘would result in unlocking money *hat is hoarded, in restoring general confidence, in tating languishing industries and in bringing back to the people the prosperity which is rightfully theirs, for the country 1s rich. Congressmen who in this situation hazard the interests of the whole country, in order to secure some political advaatase, ‘or who stupidly stop at such a time to pot- ter with new and untried theories must [ nentative and champion of the best inter- ests of the land. Other Senators, it ts hoped, ‘will follow him and in numbers sufficient to save the honor of the Senate, for it would be a disgrace to that body if ite Biz fet i i } i f if f { 1 i H i | aa a pit He gE ii ‘i if i 4 : i ; i i i | | ! i | 7 i i f i | j i i 5 i f Ha i i : it £ 8 i i According to reports from China, Dr. ‘MacGowan of this city has discovered in that land a race of monkeys that has made astonishing progress in the arts of wine making and pottery. These monkeys ap- pear to have two kinds of wine which they serve with different courses at dinner. It meems also that the wine is intoxicating, for the report speaks of those who had se- Dr. MacGowan. The facts as reported help @ut the Darwinian theory of the descent of man, and afford some explanation of the human fondness for tippling. The discov- ery will lead also to a great extension of the work of the W. C. T. U., bf the gold cure, and others who are en- Geavoring to extinguish the liquor habit. — so To those who are inclined t6 the belief that the United States got, as a naval officer ex- — it, the hot end of the stick, in the sea affair, it nay be some comfort to know that Cana: is have the impres- pion in some way that their end of the is not exactly cold. The Toronto of Saturday after having several days to think over the matter gave utter- @nce to this opinion: “It is very clear now that Mr. Tupper was outwitted by Mr. ——_~. The District National Guard's rifle team péded a few more leaves to its crown of lau- = on Saturday at Sea Girt. There was the imbledon cup and a few individual prizes prizes that were not open to general compe- tition. The team is coming home this even- mg and the rest of the guard has been or- Geared out to meet them in procession and Bo do them honor. ——__++-_____ The New York farmers had too much farming to do to go to the popullsts’ “tarm- ers’ encampment” at Sylvan Beach. By eonsidering the example of their eastern the pilgrims from the west may Yet profit by their journey. a Contrary to expectations the general par- Bamentary election in France yesterday Passed off without any disorder. The French people again declared at the rolls fm an emphatic manner in favor of the re- public. The result indicates that the politi- al excitement in France was confined chiefly to the leaders and the press, and did Rot extend to the people. In the whole of | France the monarchists did not poll cne hundred thousand votes. The returns show- @4 republican gains, but how great cannot be known, as many reballots will be neces- sary. Under the French system a candi-| @ate for the chamber of deputies must re- celve in order to be elected an actual ma- fority of the votes cast. The plurality rule! does not prevail Where there is a failure | to elect @ second ballot is taken in a tort- night. One feature of yesterday's election was the defeat in most every case of those who took part as denunciators in the Pan- ama scandals and the triumph of men who Were more or less involved in the scandal. This is regarded as a sign that the French People are tired of the scandal and the ef- forts that followed to make political capital out of it. There is some doubt yet whether the government has a majority in the new chamber, but evidence of confidence in the government was given by the return of all the old cabinet ministers without serious opposition. The result, declaring in favor of the existing order of things and setting at rest disquieting rumors, will undoubtedly have a wholesome effect both within ard ‘without the borders of France. ———__ +++ The hopeful signs seen in the New York Money and stock markets during last week were confirmed by the bank statement Saturday, which was unexpectedly favor- able. It is believed that the process of re- cuperation has begun. It may be de.) * somewhat by the tardiness of Cong: <s, but in a country so richly blessed and w.'h @ people so full of energy and resource the return of confidence and its attendant Prosperity is sure. ———_ ++2___. Dr. McGlynn is reported as saying that ‘the Lord’s Prayer is either a stump speech with religion injected into it, or a sermon full of politics." This remark is said to have been made while he was at Sylvan Beach, N. ¥., where the People’s Party peo- ple are holding a session. It is hoped that the Doctor wili take care not to make the phrase-making atmosphere there get the better of his judgment. —————+ +2 ____ It is said that some of the Ohio democrats Wear an expression a good deal like that of a man who has made up his mind to tackle the Brooklyn trolley. —+ +2 It is not considered good form to ask peo- ple who declare themselves satisfied with the result of the Bering sea arbitration “Why?” ——+ +2 —___ How well the Washington base ball team might do if it would only follow the noble example of the D. C. N. G. rifle team! But it won't. ——_+ ++ ___ It ts to be hoped that the country will not experience the difficulty in getting down to @ solid basis that Congress seems to. ——_ +42 The cloud burst at New York will prob- ably lead to an inspection of populist bag- Sage for cyclones hereafter. ——————+ es ___ The mileage question must be content to get along without recognition as the lead- ing financial issue. ——__+-2_____ : It is an unfortunate fact that the work- ingman’s distress is the anarchist’s oppor- tunity. —_—_—-+2—_______ The adjournment of the board of lady managers leaves a conversational breach try, | Which Congress should not endeavor to fill. SHOOTING STARS, Sacrificed His Vanity. is exceedingly bald, isn’t he?” “Yes “I wonder if he ever thought of weari a wig?” Zr. “Yes; but he says he would rather have @ front seat at the show.” A Rural Picture. To sylvan nook and green retreat He hies with feelings merry; And some adventures will be sweet, And some unpleasant, very. A rustic maid will smile on him, And hear his vows redundant, While brindle chews the straw hat brim So temptingly abundant. Following the Fashion. s“Bridget." said Mr. Dolan, “wor there any one here wid a bill, the day?” “Yis." “Did yez pay it?" “Ol did. Yez do be gettin’ yer wages reg’lar and there's no excuse fur yez to be neglectin’ yer dibts.” “Yez didn’t have to tell me thot, Mrs. Dolan,” he rejoined with a shade of an- ; “it’s not me thot wants to neglect payin’ anybody. On’y Ot can’t help t'inkin’ yez might of put ‘im off be tellin’ ‘tm how toight money is, just to kape up appearances and make him t'ink yer not behoind the toimes.”* A Flagrant Breach It was, oh, punster, you'll admit, A thing exceedingly rude— To style our Indian visitor A notable Hindude. The Voice of Sorrow. “Don’t you sometimes feel the need of an outing?" said the affable old gentleman to the base ball player. “Outing nothin’,” replied the young man, who was evidently chafing under recollec- tions of recent events; “we's lucky to get our innin’s wid dat umpira” Oh, Congress, settle down to biz. Delay—we can’t endure it. Don’t stop to tell us why it is, But hurry up and cure it. A Discouraged Reformer. “Say, Bull, is it true that you have quit white-capping? How kem that?” “Well. you see, I tried to stop a dose of buckshot on our last outing, and now the morals of this blame country kin go to the dogs for all I kee ‘Talk, Talk, Tal From the Baltimore Sun. . It may be that in time even Senators can pe Drought to @ realisation that the people in @ representative government are entitled to the kind of legislation they want, and that they ought not to be made to wait for it until every member of the Senate has hai an oj ity to fill a couple of score of boy of the Congression: Record with for the mere sake of talk and taking up time. Plain Talk to Senator Gorman. From the New York World. tering. Cease all talk of com- promfse'and delay. if there is how it is composed. If there is not now a majority, place the recalcitrants where pub- Me opinion can act upon them. For justification in such a course you can safely rely on this same public opinion. ‘Under our American Institutions it is by far the most potent of all the political forces. It is greater than the House, greater than the Senate, greater even than a “steering committee” or the chairman thereof. It is this force, as you ought to know by experi- ence. that makes lenis, and not the scheming Machiavels of the committee rooms. The Silverites Wasting Their Money. From the New York Herald. It is a little curious that in all this cur- rency famine silverites who are making idiotic utterances about “gold bug conspira- eles” and “currency corners” are provided with enormous sums in crisp bank Dotes and placing them freely “where they Will do the most good.” It woud be better to distribute this money amps the aileged poverty stricken constituents of these gen- lemen, because all the “influence” they can buy must be swept away iike a straw be- fore the resistless demand of an indignant and suffering people. a e _ An Objection and a Theory. From the Louisville Courier Journal. ‘There {s one stentorian howl of protesta- tion from our republican contemporaries to the Courter-Journal’s suggestion that if the United States government must buy 80 ing to stow away in its cellar Ken- tucky whisky would be a more profitable investment than silver bullion. The pro- testants decline to consent to the with- drawal of so much of the Kentucky product from consumption. ——_ +++ ____ ‘True to Their Principle: From the Omaha Bee. Populist leaders announce that they in- tend to hold by the old ratio of 16 to 1 or die in the last ditch. The populists do not intend to be outdone by any when it comes to advocating the most extreme end of the question. A Timety Strike. From the Memphis Appesl-Avalanche. This is no time to strike, except the strike of the people against dilatoriness in Con- gress. —— The Farmers All Right. From the Baltimore American. We are glad to note that the farmers of Maryland have not been carried away by the free silver falllacy. They are for sound money. Woodward & Lothrop, 1TH. 1TH AND F ST& X¥.W. CLOSED THIS EVENING AT 5, —_— IF YOU MEN WANT A PICK OF THOSE U NLAUNOERED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS YOU HAD BETTER BE QUICK. THEY ARE DISAPPEARING RAPIDLY. MADE EXPRESSLY FOR US OF THE THEY WERE BEST SCOTCH MADRAS AND CHEVIOT, SOLID COLORS, CHECKS, STRIPES AND PLAIDS. MADE IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER, WITH REGULAR YOKE, FELLED SEAMS, YNECK BAND AND TWO POCKETS. YOU HAVE ALWAYS BEEN ASKED AT LEAST $1.50 FOR THESE QUALITIES. SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS LOT, ee IN ADDITION TO THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER 18 ANOTHER OF EQUAL IMPORT- ANCE FOR TOMORROW. IT IS A CHOICE SELECTION OF 0c. and Te. Neckwear ADE. PUFFS, TUCKS AND 4-IN-HANDS. (st floor... PICTURE WEWS. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY IN THIS DEPARTMENT—THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST THINGS FROM THE MOST PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS IN THE COUNTRY. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE INTERESTING-READ THEM: Entirely new French Water Colors, choice sub- fects, the latest pink und green frames, with two- ineb ‘torebon mat. ——S0e.—— Pastel Painting, 12124, well-executed subjects, Veinch white-and-gold trimes, with corchon mat. $1.00. 00 new Enrravings, 20224, three-inch oroament- oak frame, with S-inch stiver, beading. | Rvery une (At floor... FIFTH FLOOR BARGAINS. CHINA DEPARTMENT. Deconaren Benny Ox Faurr Drsnes. Fancy shape. Deconaten Crrery Trars, + 250— Rear Carsa Ice Creaw Trays, Dainuly hand-painted. —$1.35— Oves-zvcz Faurr Disues, Decorated in floral patterns. —T50— Tez Cream Savcens. Decorated, fancy shapes. —$1.50 Dozex— PRESSED GLASS DEP On Oz Vixecar Borrzrs, Fanctly engraved. —Srecrat Varve Ar 100— asows [yeroven Frurr Jans, Porcelain-Itned covers. pixt size, 75e. voz. QUART SIZE, 90c. Doz. HALF GAZ. SIZE, $1.25 Doz. Best Quaurry Jetty Tunnrers, Tin covers. —B80, 35 axv 40c. voz— 2.97. Prrcnens, Amber coloring, engraved in pretty designs. —95e-— UMBLERS To Mares, —$2 v0— Tar Warer Tonerens, Best quality. —50c. voz— Heavy Warer Toxnizrs, —35e. voz— CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Wass Bowrs Asp Prrcuers, Best quality Ironstone cbina. —$1 Paor— Wasz Bows Aw Best quality “C. —80c. Par— Coverep Cuasmers * Ironstone china. Uscovenrn Cuawnens, “C. C."" ware. Stor Jans, —31.00.— Tracurs Axp Savcers. Ironstone china, cups with handies. Special value at —Tiec. Dozes. Tnoxstoye Curva Prares, pessert, 4Qc. vozen. rea, 50c. vozey. sararrast, 60c. Dozes. ser, 70c. vozex. (th floor... {style photograph. Size 16x20. Satistactory like- | ness guaranteed. CRAYON PORTRAITS. ‘The ‘Capital’ Crayon Portrait, made from any $1.95. ‘The “Gem"* Crayon Portrait, a first-class high- stade portrait in every particular. Size 20x24, —$6.00.— e-e--+-10th at. buflding, HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. Small lots of Seasonatle Summer Goods greatty reduced in prices rather Wan carry themt over to ext season. Laws Mowers ‘That we can warrant. 3.00 ones REDuceD to 82.50. $3.25 ONES REDUCED ro $2.75. 23.50 ONES REDUCED To $3.00. Tce Crzaw Freezers. D. Cc, MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1893. Gaining Headway every day. ‘Here are some of this week's prices: Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes. Actual value, Te 50C. The table's bubbling over with new bar- gains that noone has hada chance to make selections yet, from New lots have been added to the table of Ladies’ $3.60 Don- Ie Bui 8 Teather tipa, all eee,” Nowe 75C- Piper do 2 5C. Now... ‘Just added 600 pairs of Ladies! Rusest and Black Oxford Ties. EC, Valued at 2.00. For. Men's. 82.00 High and yw Shoes, $1.00. Children's Dongola ” Russet and Oxford Ties, apring heels. Line of Misses’ and Children’s Black sna Tan High Button Shoes, Valued at $1.50. Now... Infants’ Biack and Tan Button Shoes, All sizes. : 75C. 25¢. 50c. For,, Men's Embroidered Slippers, all sizes, worth @1.00. Now... FAMILY SHOK STORE, 1 310-312 Sivexra S: CARHART & LEIDY, ‘928 7th Kat pw. SUMMER COMFORTABLES. You need = thicker bed thao thes» coo! ni ‘the comforts are too ut there's a “happy a3 medium-weight comforts. Here's three: Cheese-ctoth Comforts, white on both sides, fuil size, filled with white cot- a Ostx $1 Exc. Fancy ,,Silkaline | Com‘orts ‘a woth sides, ‘and pUse White cotto Osty $1.50 Faces. rs * ‘eux, ine ¢ - Fancy Figured | Si under side plain, full size. Ure whive ‘cottun. G4in. White and Cream PURE Lish Tavie Linen, : Oxtx 50c. Yano. : Carhart & Leidy, wi 9283 Tra S:r.—706 K Sr. That $6.50 Trunk covering a regular sitkaline ‘alled with Counforts, filled with Drice shouldn't mentioued in tho ‘samme breath. je * 9 2-QUART ARCTIC.” REDUCED TO $1.25. 2-QUART WHITE MOUNTAIN.” REDUCED TO $1.25. SQUART “GEM. REDUCED TO $3.15. 1o.uart “oem.” xepucen to $4.00. 14-QuaRT ‘EM. REpuceD To $6.25, 3-Berxee Frum Sroves repecep rrom $7.25 vo S85. On Gas Sroves, ‘The most satisfactory summer stoves made. 1-BURNER REDUCED TO 85. BURNER, WITH ovEN. REDUCED To $10. 2-BURNER, WITH OVEN, REDUCED 0 $12.50. Sream Cooxens, The best made, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 axv $2.50. y Bis Tea Kermes. Copper bottom, the kind for gas or of! stoves. 50c, $1, aso $1.25.— Ovexs For oll or gas stores. Double walled. ‘ —nepucev ro $2 — Porrrax Cooxrxa Urexsris. 0c. KETTLES REDUCED To OOo. g0c. SAUCE PaNs REDUCED To 60c. sc. KeTtLes REpucED 10 60c. #130 SAUCE PANS REDUCED 70 9Oc. Fiser Water Pans Will not come to pleces or impart any odor to the water. Regular 50c. kind for Bie Wass Toss Made of white cedar, with electric wire hoops that cannot possibly drop off. making them twice as dur able as the ordinary kind. —950, $1.25 aso $1.45.— Crzaxrxo Hexrs At Special Prices. IMPORTED PUTZ POMADE, LaRGE Box... 5c SILEX o scourtna soar. 3. cakes For... Oc CIRCUS SOAP, 3 CAKES FOR.. 10 +++ 10th and 11th st ballding.«, —— Woorwarn & Loranor, 10TH, 11TH AND F ST3. N.W. Kneessi,. 425 7th st. aut le. te iy day. had better get a couple of pairs be ore too late! Price is the lever |, pushing them ou: | Tan “Oxfords,” _ thick s an “Oxfords, for fall wear, $3.50 to Sa Men's 85 Patent Leathe: Shoes,” thick” soles, for 250 Kussets. now $2.50. | ‘50 Rumets, uow e300. |, Pal meee bral X| -HSSVER & SHR X! IX) ma 1217 Pt AYE plea Our prices help cousiderabiy. Ladies’ $3.00_Dull and Bright TBonsola shoes, “conason na toe end tip, patent leather plain plain ware toe, tip and’ tip “of the leather, now only Men's Regular $1.50 Si i wine Huenia calf and biack don: comfortable and well look- 80 EDMONSTON xew —1334 F Sz N.W.—stone. $ 3 Ladies’ &l Men’s $4.50& $5 Shoes 53 FOR $3. $3 ‘Until Sept. Ist we shall jo ‘thi bef We Ie re, We are clears wer than ever befares We are o lously merle 0 CUE Tateat 447 Aiew "sud Mens), which were $4.80, For $3 Pair. A comparison will convince you that hese are the best icon, 1 sel) naset Shoes (La— Wilson &Carr, Our Sale of Cdds AND Ends. ALL THE SHOP-WORN 81 MISFIT CUSTOM-MADE SHOES, ALL THE DEFECTIVE SHOES, SINGLE PAIRS OF DISCONTINUED LINES, IN BHORT, ALL “Odds and Ends of Shoes” From all our three stores have been placed on separate tables at our Mar Hovse, 930-32 71a Sr, And marked, to be sold quickly, Reoarpiess or Cost on Varve. As there are hardly 6 pairs alike and not all sizes, it is impossible to enumerste the different kinds—but among them will be found: SHOES MARKED SHOES MARKED 1. SHOES MARKED 2. SHOES MARKED 3.. SHOES MARKED 4.....SELL FOB 81 And so on, advancing 25c. with every Succeeding number. (@-YOUR SIZE MAY BE SOLD OUT IF YOU DELAY! Wm. Fahn &Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. MAIN HOUSE, 930 AND 932 7TH ST. (1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE BRANCHES, ( IPA AVE SE it DO YOU Ever Think ? Every day that you fail to . GREAT DRIVE SALE you are losing the eo! en opportunity of your ativer doll W. H. “Hoeko, wie Sra Axp Press. Ave. Underwear Prices Cut » At Bon Marche You can save about one-third of your money in buying your Under- Wear of us tomorrow. No such “one- day” prices have yet prevatied. Note ‘these three illustrations: Trea No. 1sman tot of 70°. Pine Cambie Corset Covers, trimmed with pt. de Paris Ince (size 32 only). Will MiGiisenbw 808 Eases Trea No. 2--rine mustin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke of fine tucks. colored herring-bone trimming around collar, yoke and cuffs. Actual value 8c. “Will go Toworrow 53c Eace. Trex No. 3.rine stosin suirts, with G-inch cambrie ‘trimmed with deep Hamburg embroidery. Actual value 75c. Will go Tomorrow 59c. Excu. Bon Marche. 314 and 316 7th st. CREDIT At the “Rink” We are perfectly willing to extend the privilege of credit to responsible persons. Largest stock of Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Wall Paper, &c., im the city, amd not an article but which you can own on credit—if you want. Pay us & Uttle down and the bal- Julius Lansburgh, “RINK,” au2l8t N.Y. AVE. NEAR 14TH ST. The Indians of South America took coca leaves with them yhen cn along Journey—to allay th effects of exhaustion. Coca Wine is made from coca leaves and pure native claret and 4s unexcelled for nervousness and tion. Se. bottle. Only of noursoxs Pasnuacr,708 15ra8r, auzl FALL Housecleaning Is Next in Order. Don't buy a dollar's worth of Pur- niture without first seeing our stock. HARDING 13th and F Sts. LANSBU OUR CLEARING OUT SALE IS STILL It PROGRESS, NO DOUBT THIS WEEK WILL WIND UP WHAT LIT.LE WE HAVE LEFT oF SUMMER MERCHANDISE, AND THEN YOU WILL BE WELCOME ‘TO SEE THE Advance Fall Stuffs. CLOSING OUT CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. CHILDREN'S GAUZE PANTS, sizes 16 and 18. Reduced from 25c. to 9 9g 12k. cH HIGH NECK AND SHORT SLBEVE KIBBED “VESTS. “Reduced from 123 20. CHILDREN'S GAUZE PANTS and VESTS Sizes 2 te 34 Reduced frum S0e.,85c. and ec. to 25c BOYS’ BALPRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Reduced from 45c. to 35c. BOYS' JEAN DRAWERS, ankle and knee lengths. Keduced from Suc. to 40. BOYS’ OUTING SHIRTS, sizes 33 Reduced from ie. to oe = 50c. LADES LOW NECK AND SHORT SLEEVE RIBBED VESTS. Were 18c. Now 123. NECK AND NO SLEEVES Sux Bi We close st 1 Saturdays. 5 o'closk other ays—antil Septetber frst Remeunber we send dows t> Alemandria evers Tues: efhureday and Saturday sud will deliver Jor Purchases to'you -" Avormer New Brayce. —Ar 9 PERRY'S. JE are just full of tae new adéition— ‘snd what it bas instore for yon Of course we canvot say we aresettie’ ssthoroughly as we shall be—for ‘the fell buyings are just beginning to putin thetr appearance. But as it means the opening of several new departments those that were needed to compiate oor service of supply—we think “‘mtroductions are in order.” ‘Take the elevator in our new annex to the wer 004 foor—and just open wide your eyes. Mere ts ‘where our UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT & lo- cated. . Better get acquainted—for you will have many @ ‘visit to pay it. You know our pet bobby is to do Whatever We do, so that to do better would be im- possible. We shall display the works of art—and the staples of drapery—at prices that pobogy can underquote. ‘We have made’ beginning already—a sort of @ preliminary opening offering: > ~ Normonaa Corrams, ‘The choicest patterns we could ordep— perfectly executed —T5c. to $7.50 a pair. Ener Saxoxys. russels Lace designs edged with silk that helps the wear and certainly improves the looks—#4.50 to $10 @ pair. Most Conrarss. Fluted edge, with plain or coin ters. You can bunt high aod low find a match for them—in quality tera—or price—$2 to $4.50 @ pair, and or tat CH & BRO, Pe Pow Comrass Splendid values—exclusive _conceptione— artistic Workmauship-$3.50 to $27.00 @ pair. Tanmovren Swiss Ovnranss. We think you will be surprised to see the elaborate petterms we are offering tn thew fashionable draperies at from $8.10 to $5 @ pair. Bassas Ner Ccrrams Elegant—enough wald—$7.50 to $37.50 @ Porrmnes. ‘The mewest and moct elegant hangings that” genius bas coutrived—and «kill paw duced—$2.75 to $18. Sasz Corrams. BRUSSELS NET-$1 to $1.59 0 yard REAL LACE 45c. to ST\ec. « yard. TRISH POINT LACE—S0c. vo $1 « yard. TAMBOURED MUSLIN—ite. to Bec. @& yard. SWISS MUSLIN—12\e. to 25e. a yank MADRAS-—25e. to The. # yard. ©COIN SPUT MUSLIN—Zie. to SMe. © yard. Cura Sx Daareny. Bi-inch—tor Scarfs and Fancy Work—B0e., ‘Te. and $1 a yard. Charwing shades— Unique patterns. Select selections, Silkeline—CretonnesSetines with silk an@ cotton headings to match—in plenty at all prices, ‘We have picked out the Draperies to make our “bow” for us—because you Will be soonest inter ested in them, You will agree we have made @ orgeous display. That is to be the character wf the department all the way through. You want the best—and from tow on you will know a plagb where it is to be had—cheapest. Paste to matce, Were S50 ent. kant nee 19. Excu Ox 3 For 500. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE," LADIES’ LOW NECK AND SLEEV RIBBED VESIS. Were 32 Now ES 19c. Excu Oz 3 For 50c. LADIES’ LOW NECK FANCY RIBBED VESTS. Reduced from 50c. to Established 1840. “Yank It Out” ae Telephone 90% of @oing—our method—painless 37. harmices. We apply Zone, ur ape sax famous local anaesthetic, to th RIERED NON-SHRINK- 4 ING UMS SUITS. “Were Now Sums, which deadens ali fevitng. Fet, ‘unlike gas, it dowm't affect Elegant parlors, courteaus, gentle. LADIES’ MEDIUM-WEIGHT VESTS AND manly deutiste—indy attendants. PANTS. Now Extracting, 25c. Gas or Zono, Sn. Cenning, Tie ‘= Silver Pilling, Se. Platina Filing, $1. Gold Pak 50c. Eace. ings in proportion. Gold Crowns, $7.50. Very Bast There are only remaining 10 pleces of FINE OKGANDIES. Beautiful ‘patterns, ‘Which you can claim for 19c. Yano. SHORT LENGTHS in INDIA Loe st SPELT BE balf what you generally pay for it. LANSBURGH BRO., au2l 420,422, 424. 426 TTH ST. Gas Ranges ARE GREATLY REDUCED THIS WEEK. 2 burners, were $18, now......$14.40 3 burners, were $20, now......$16.09 4 burners, were $22, now......$17.00 All set complete with from pipe connections. S,S. Supp & Bno,432 Oru Sr. Be Careful ——1to buying ‘Teeth, $8. U.S. Dental Ass’n, 401 Ten Se Se Prmaey teres wasreniy. aut Better Times But it is impossible for any one to offer better bargains tham you can find here, Sees prices below, vizs Ladies’ #4 Hand-turn Bluchers (fall styles) $0F ..0--n aris — ee Men's 06 French Patent Cait Dale aod Biachors Boys’ $2.50 Satin Calf Button Shows «sizes 4.5 butter Just as you would in | and 58s) for. : acid? iaytne” anything le Te vmore | Ladies"? Hand tarn Svrine-heel Oxfords wines easily’ adulterated than butter, which | tt 4) for. ae om makes good butter scarce. We Set Ours | 1 sdies’ @3end €3.50 Russet Oxfords (ail sizes) A and We guarantee it “abso- Pa a Jas. F. Oyster, | Con 9rn Asp Py Ave N. W. Center and K st_markets. Telephone 271. au21 Not A Bad Idea Men's 85 Calf Binchers (fall styles) for. ‘Men's $4 Cslf Bluchers (fall styles) for Men's €3 Caif Bouchers (fall sires) for Children's and Misses’ $1.50 Hand-Turn Ox- THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, GEO. M. MYERS, Assignee, DAVIS’ SHOE STORE, Goo. W. Rica. #19 F STREET NORTHWEST. aul? Burchell’ Family Tea (pring Leat) At oO cents a pound. . Its quality continies ty leet mong the bichesr grades of <D WATER SALE. inese Tea. "Pecjaow sdoriag my stock of Sport Kifies, ‘Lawn Teanis and Base Goods at and Iths way do" joes. German, Eng! ca akon of une ota, Wigchester, Reming. ia ‘Steveusand Sintlin maken Sf eibone SD 477 Pa. ave. eule