Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1893, Page 4

“THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, TUESDAY... August 22, 1893. CRosBY 8. NOYES HE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three timeslarger than that efany ether paper in city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad~ Vertisheg Mediumit has we competitor. ‘The eyes of the country were on Mr. Voor- ; hees today. His place at the head of the quaintance fitted him to divide finance committee of the Senate, and with | from the goats and in the his position in his party, gave more than| of careful and praiseworthy discrimination. ordinary importance to his utterances on| A loosely-constructed District Committee the question now before the Senate. It is | could work great injury to the National not surprising then that ‘oorhees, | Capital. Street and steam railroads are knowing the interest with which his speech | ever in search of privileges of immense was awalte’. went beyond the absolute re-| value to themselves and frequently detri- quirements of the occasion, which would | mental to the interests of everyone else. have been satisfled with an argument In| The people of Washington and of the United or H i FEL ak 5 FEE asf g | favor of repeal, to utter sentiments pleas- ing to elements in the west upon whose favor or hostility much in Mr. Voorhees’ | political future may depend. To resist such @ temptation would be more perhaps than | could be asked of any public man. These, | however, are at present but sentiments, | and the sincerest advocates of the national banking system, or of other institutions | which he assails, will condone his rhetorical | Dunkum at their expense, since he has placed himself boldly and squarely on the side of repeal, first of all things. His re- marks on this subject had a patriotic ring. | ‘The solid character of the national credit was a theme which inspired him to elo-| quence, and the prosperity which awaits | the nation when Congress has performed / its duty, afforded him opportunity for a | well rounded peroration. Mr. Voorhees in| the course of his speech gave some ex- ceetingly sensible advice to the silver men, | pointing out that a restoration of silver to| ite proper place in our money system would eventually be the best thing even for them. The people of the country who have been | waiting with impatience for the Senate to| act will applaud the speech, without re- gard to Mr. Voorhees’ attitude on propo-| sitions not included in the pending bill. They are glad to Lave so eloquent a cham- pion and hope the Senate may be so im- pressed by his words as to permit no de- lusive or obstructive tacts to delay it in a prompt discharge of its duty to the coun- try see The new law creating the children’s board of guardians for the District has not heen in operation long enough to fully dem- onstrate the truth of all that was claimed for it when it was proposed, but the ex- pertence of a few months has been most satisfactory The board reports that there is now no! eccasion for the courts to send a single child properly chargeable upon the District | to any private charitable institution for care or support. The government has es-| tablished an agency of its own, competent to care for every such child, and as a mat- ter of fact. since the courts have had the authority they have thrown the whole bur-| den of the support of such children upon the board. ‘The board has established friendly relations with all the institution: with which it has come in contact. It has offered to co-operate with them all, and it now asks that the whole appropriation for the support of the dependent children chargeable to the District be made to it, that resources may be commensurate | with the responsibilities. | The system promoted by the board of placing children in homes is advocated as securing the best results not only in the training of the ci . but in the reduc- Yion of the number of dependent children. The board will begin a new year with its organization perfected and weil prepared Yo get the best results out of the money that may be granted for an object which Sppeals so strongly to every good and phil- | anthropic heart see Assessor Trimble’s proposition to permit taxpayers to postpone the payment of the| installment of District taxes due in Novem- her until the second installment ts due next | remitting all penalties for non-pay- | is worthy of careful consideration. | withdrawal from circulation in the in November of a million and a ertainly not help to situation, and the ‘The District half of money would improve the financial government would receive no special bene- fit by having that sum locked up in ¢ treasury. Coupled with this proposition, however, Mr. Trimble makes another that seems calculated to defeat the very object he has in view, and that is that a di count of 10 per centum be allowed on ail taxes paid in November. In other words a Premium is offered to taxpayers to settle their bills in November, a premiun so high at no one who could command the money Would care to lose it. The result, if bot! Tri ‘s recommendations wer Proved by Congress, would probably that instead of a general deferment of p ments, there would be an unusual effort | to pay in Novemt Unless the Distri were in great need of funds there would no reason for offering such an inducement | for the payment of the taxes in 3 a If the discount is to be made on the score that the taxes are too high !t should be upplied to payments made at any time. | 20) — The advertised “hunger parade” in New- ark yesterday did not make a great show | ef suffering The most miserable thing about it was the parade itself, the four thousand who it was said would take part having dwindled down to 3W. The mayor of the city halted the line and took way the two black flags carried. He said they would have to march, if they marched Newark, under the stars and stripes or | | i j } nothing at all. So “S$ procession went tamely on; og. 80 to speak, cu Work-! ingmen's hout country and the ree jeaders of hon- | est workingmen are beg! is to grow tm- patient of the efforts of the men and women { whe preach ruin and assassination e name of liberty to pose as working- ras representatives of workingmen, | x is gratifying to see that the anarch. nd professional agitator are re-} ceiving little encouragement from the toil ers of the land. | see a s not necessary for Congress to deity | proceedings to listen to oratory. The cunn try already knows that our legi@lators can | ion of English’ Cestamuy rel nesting speak pieces beautifully. | people will never exchange the language of eee | Shakespeare, Milton and Pyron for any | such barbarous jargon as ts offered by Vol b ite metal statesma: find ro} apuk. or any similar system, evolved in a friends among the base ball Senaters. Thi assurance Is distinctly implied by the man her in which they cling to the olt-goid tints in their game. see It is or remarkable that same of ‘he Congressional © forward with a Reoort's vhombsas have not come vupon scheme to boum the treulation see Crisp has assigned to committee fellow-members of the House of | atives and now has the privilege | of listening to the coraments of the satistied and dissatistied. Clevervy discriminating as | the Speaker undoubtedy is he haus necessa- | rily stirred up antagorusms that for a time at least will probably be fruitful sources of lewisiative trouble. And yet nothing else ald have been e¥pected. Tw so construct mmittees of the House as to avoid all intments would be tmpossible. Plac- e of prominence are not plentiful. but there is 4 great abundance of Congressional ma- rial which believes—rightly or wrongly t it should be extremely conspicuous. With the diverse elements the Speaker has @oubtless done viuch battling. but a careful analysis of Cie committee list will show that its composition is more than ordinartly Well-balariced, and that, so far as possible, ®quare men have been fitted into square holes. Each committee seems to have been mae up with a view to having the work YPaich may come befere it properly done. ‘The committees on appropriations, on ways and means and banking and currency are especially strong—much stronger than they have usually been. The banking and cur- Fency committee acquires more than ordi- Rary importance now because at this time it Is called upon to create or destroy legis- lative proposttions in which the whole coun- try 1s deeply interested. Considerable étm- culty must have been experienced by the Speaker in selecting the Distriet Commit- ee—the fifteen men whose hands, for at least two years to come, will shape or con- | the tomaty cans wid the grane labels an | The and able men who will be true to the trust confided to them. + ___ Prince Hatzfeldt declares that he will no more be a high roller. He is forty years old, and has decided to settle down. The idea of a man’s getting all his wild oats sown at the Prince's aye is another evi- dence that the world’s history is entering upon a noteworthy period of precocity. ees It ie the character of the building rather than the selection of a site which should command the most consideration in con- nection with the new government printing office. But if it gets an equal share of at- tention it will probably be doing very well. ee A Kentucky man named John Cardwell has never tasted intoxicating Hquor. He is known all over his state as a demonstra- tion of the fact that a man can live to be fifty years old without whisky. —_ +2 Governor Tillman declares that the su- pervision of the liquor traffic by the gov- ernment is a success. As the governor is @ total abstainer himself his testimony in the matter cannot be accepted as abso- lute. 2 ___ Germany and Russia are still trying to get the drop on each other with hair-trig- Ser tariff-bills. en It becomes more and more evident that several organizations at Sea Girt did not know the D. C. N. G. was loaded. +e The committee on appropriations has evi- dently been warbling for a new “bow wow.” ———___ ++ Theodore Thomas ought to be glad he was not asked to play cotillions in the Midway Plaisance. 0 Let us have sound money without s much accent on the “sound.’ see SHOOTING STARS. “Did_yez iver notice the goat ‘is meals?" said Mrs. Dolan. “Not in particular,” replied her husband. “He's a credit to us. He always picks out em. Ueinty. home again, the Summer-girl lovely an’ bewitehin’, An’ of her Saratoga trunk They'll make a summer-kitehen. She’ Vocal Energy. The People:—“Hurry up and do thing. We are tired of waiting.” Congress:—“Do something! Great Don't you hear me workin: Ode to the D.C. N. Go fling the starry banner out And let the trumpets toot. The District may not play baseball, But she can surely shoot. G. Many a young man has a great future ahead of him. The great difficulty is that it persists in keeping there. Freely, Indeed. “You have a large audiemce,” said the first-uighter at the theater i “Yes.” replied the mamager, as he thought of the numerous dead-heads; “I don’t know when we have been more freely patronized.” Witting. he said finally, and a lit- “to turn over a new leaf.” right, John, dear," replied bis * “im your eheck book. ‘They had spooned on the porch of the sum- mer hotel, ‘They had walked by the murmuring wave, | They po promised to cherish, whatever be- ‘The memories that sweet summer gave. They met in the city: alas, tt is hard That romances should ebb like the tide! “How much,” she inquired, “will that cost | me a yard?" “Twelve cents and a half,” he replied. ee English as a Universal Language. From the beat exJournal. reas tle Co are many be the unive spoken by two of the lightered nations on the face of the globe, Mhos¢. possessions extend around the world e of this langu has grown faster | singe the beginning this century than any | ber. It is in possession of a Uterature | hose richness is absolutely unrivaled. On | tWis continent the English-speaRing race is ®osorbing and assimilating rich contribu- fions from all the civilized races of the | ‘world. All the world is becoming of kin to us, in a literal as well as im a sentimental sense. That English is to be the dominant | peech of the world for the next thousand years is plainly foreshadowed as any furure event can be. Sagacious men tn ail nations are coming to recognize this as mevitable. | If the advocates of a universal language can unite at all, they cen unite in the selec- closet and shorn of all those living beauties which the life of a great people breathes into the instrument adopted for the com- municagion of their thoughts and feelings. A Hopeful View. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The use of coal to pay debts with looks like a reminiscence of the of barter. Yet in the case tm which the i paid the Lehigh Valley 400.000 tons of coal to settle up a rental it was more prebably a care of the creditor taking what it could et and being thankful to get anything. ‘ie transaction shows that the anthracite companies have a xcod deal more coal money, and suggests the obvious con- cluston that they may improve that condt- things by bringing down the price to correspond with other commodi- Fatuous and goes and reckless seekers after notoriety criminally minded dema- have often before now attempted to push the working people of New York into ! of wicked violence and disorder. The effort | now making to this end in the case of thowe who are either suffering from want, because of their enforced idleness, or are fearing that suffering will come because of the industrial depression, is not novel and will not succeed. It will fall because the agitators who are seeking to the sufferings of the people have no cab remedy to which they can point those whom they would lead into lawbreaking. ‘Their advice is only vicious vaporing. aa A New Version. Frow the Chicago Tribune, Jerry Simpson he intends to make It hot for the gold ‘any If there slaughter, therefore, Jerry will be and will wade through blood to the handle- bar of his bicycle. Prom the New York World. ‘The Speaker has ized the House organ! well It is organized for effective ‘work in the, interest of all the people, tial Prttitrrre hirer trite ret ri THIS EVENING STAB COUPON AND 10¢ ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ONE OF THE STERLING SIL- VER BROOCHES, AS DISPLAYED IN SHOW CASE OUTSIDE OF STORE No. 1119 PA AVE.—THE PALAIS ROYAL. ‘i #2" These brooches are identical to those given with the coupon published {n last week's Star, when the supply proved inadequate. As evidence of mood faith, ‘one thousand more have been secured and will be distributed tomorrow. Ladies “in Office.” 25 instead of 350 tor Warranted Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose will creates demand that needs restriction when only fifty dozen pairs are here. To prevent disappointment to ladies who cannot conveniently shop until after 4 o'clock, we Will reserve fifteen dozen pairs to fo on sale froin 4 to 5 p,m. Duck Suits With Vest, ‘Made of superior quality duck, with double-breasted waistcoat and Eton jacket “slashed” at back. These sits were made for R. H. Macy & Co. of New York. ‘The firm's name and address ison the silk tab that is sewed in the jacket But how do they come to the Washington Palais Royal, and why ia the price only 82.75? Brother merchants are asking such questions not less than our petrons. ‘This is only one of the many current surprises here. 4Dc or vest quality French Organdy and Percale Walsta in latest serpen- tine style—iGc is jess than half the worth of these waists. $7.50 torstorm Serge Suits made like the imported tailor madecostumes. ‘Note the braid trimming and general style and finish and you need not be told $15 4e less than the actual worth of such suite. QBc to: wrappers mado towell from $1.50 to 82.25 each. You needn't ask where is the counter for them. The crowd there will tell you. Too Good to Last. . The best bargains are only too fleeting. The Star readers in learning of these best bargains have an advantage the chance shopper bas not. The following Will soon be but a memory. Ripp0ws._toom ends of Ribbons from one of the world’s leading makers. Ten thousand yards here Monday. Going at the rate of nearly two thousand yards day. Ne... 2 8 4 & 7 ®@ W@W HW Mm DW w Worth... 62 S 10 ide Iie Ise Be We Bc Be Se For......3¢ Se Se Se To 9 Ie We 2%e Be Be. ‘€@rAll styles, colors and widths still here, but don’t delay a call and expect the eariy visitors to leave you the most desirable. ¥ Learuzr Goons_you xnow what shoes cost when made to your order of choice leather and put toxether by skilled hand work. Here aresimilar character Alligator Bags, worth from 87.50 to #10, for only $4, $5 and $5.50. And here's 4m illustration of what machinery can do—only $1 for larce size Bags, looking much like those worth #10. Of course not real alligator, but afac simile. The leather fs stamped with a die made from the genuine skin. 430 for these 50c Waterproof Toilet Cases. 98e for these $1.50 Collar and Cuff Boxes, with compartment for shirt studs. 98c for these $1.50 Leather Writing Tablets. Unpenwear pest quality Swiss Ribbed Vesta st 25 and tse. The latter are silk in all colors and worth 68e. Up stairs are the Cambric Flounce Skirts with lace trimming that may be relied on to wash and look as good as new. 98c in- stead of $1. 48 is causing their speedy exit. Moriens poss up to 14 yearsof age may be fitted with Shirt Waists for only 9c each that cost up to $1.25. ‘The Babies’ Long Dresses at 81.98 for choice in- clude those made by hand and worth up to $7.50. The secret of this very great reduction in price is that the dresses are slightly soiled. Mothers wanting an extra fine dress have wide open eyes and reject the one not immaculately clean. A little price reduction doesn’t count, but think of $1.98 instead of $4.50, 85. 86.98 and 87.50. Equally surprising prices for babies’ and children's goods of all kinds—none shall go from here to the new Palais Royal. Good Jap. Silks Cheap. A. removat sale and the arrival of additional stock 1s seemingly tncon- sistent. The explanation is that when we can buy so 4s to sell at wholesale prices a speedy exit is assured goods so acquired. Thus it be with these newly acquired Japanese Silks-95 pieces are added stock on Monday, with the assurance that but few yards will be here by the end of the week--we secure glory and profit at the expense of the belated importer. Thus— 29. sara tor soe quality Colored Japanese Silks. De sant tor 68 quality Black Japanese Silks. 496 yard tor 68 quality Colored Japanese Stks. 5Ic yara tor Te quality Black Japanese Silks. G8 c yard tor $1 Blue and White and Biack and White Striped Silks. 75 c yuna tor $1 quality Black Japanese Sitks. The worth of these Silks ts arrived at by comparison with qualities previously bere, also with the Silks now offered around town, You may easily learn 1 the statement we make is correct or not—-samples from here and elsewhere will be witnesses your eyes and fingers cannot diseredit. 39c_a combination tot that ineludes Fancy Silks worth from Sie to $14 yard. There are Glace Surah Silks, Figured Taffeta Silke, Fancy Bengaline Silks, Figured India Silks. Only 39¢ a yard for choice. Wool Dresses For Autumn. ‘The long comnters filled with fabrics suitable for ladies’ fall costumes and children’s wehool dresses are offered at half and less than half prices. Here ure the ever stylish English Suitings of mixtures not 80 pronounced as to be ever out of style, here the popular Heurlettas and Cashmeres, here the sturdy Seoteh Cheviots that are favorites year in and year out. Flow is {t half prices are quoted? ‘The writer asked bimself this ques- tion, and the following reply is all he can give: Mr. Culley, the new buyer of woolens, is anxious to bave fabrics only of his own selection in the new store, It te not for the writer to criticise. His duty to tell you tbat balf and less than half pricés are gnoted for fabrics that would certainly bring profitable prices a few weeks hence. While you are preparing for the antumn you are still wearing summer clothing. ‘The following removal sale prices will help to keep you the bright and sweet summer girl until you and nature change your clothes for those of autumn tinted bue: 500 QUALITY IMPORTED SWISSES REDUCED TO ONLY 39¢ YARD. 15C QUALITY BLACK AND WHITE: INDIA LINENS, 110 YARD. 250 QUALITY SCOTCH GINGHAMS, ALL STYLES, ONLY 9C YARD. 1240 QUALITY DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, ALL STYLES, ONLY 5C YARD. ‘The new buyer of Embroideries writes bis own advt.: “I am resolved that if {t is possible I will close out every dollar's worth before we leave the avenue store, and im pursuance of this policy the major por- on of the stock bas been combined into three lots.”” lde yard for Narrow Swiss Nainsook Edgings that were 16e to 2c. 1c yard for all the Medium-width Embroideries that were from 22¢ to 30c yard. Ze yard for all the Embroidery Insertions and Edgings that were 20 to 4c yard. AND HERE COMES THE NEW BUYER OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS WITH PRICES THAT MAKE IT EVIDENT THE G ST. PALAIS ROYAL WILL BE FILLED WITH NEW GooDs: for choice of all 85c and $1 Bed Spreads. 1de Huck Towels, 17¢ for 25¢ All-linen Towels. the SOc, 58, 68 and 7Sc Towels that are works of art. the $1 Fringed Table Cloths that are 8x10. the $1.75 Irish Linen Squares that are bemstitched. Beautiful Laces Cheap. SOME OF THESE LACES HAVE A SIMILAR HISTORY TO THE SILKS THAT ARE CHEAP BUT GOOD. FOR INSTANCE: WHITE AP- PLIQUE LACES HAVE BEEN SECURED TO SELL AT LESS THAN CUR- RENT WHOLESALE PRICES-THE BEST LACE BARGAINS OF A SEA- SON OF BARGAINS. ‘2c yard instead of B5e, 42c and 48 for those 4% to 6 inches wide 30c yard instead of 50c and G8e for those 6 to § inches wide. ‘SOc yard instead of Tbe for those 9 inches wide. ‘These Laces are in match sets, so that all widths to trim an entire costume are here. THE ABOVE AND OTHER NEW COMERS DROP PRICES OF OTHER LACES A PEG LOWER: 1c yard for the White and Eeru Laces that were from 15¢ to 19¢ ard. Se yard for 10 to 15-inch-wide Black Silk Laces that were 85e to $1.25 ard. YA"Gse yard for the choice Dem! Flouncings that were $1.85 to $1.50 ya. ‘Te yard for the 48-inch-wide Drapery Nets that were $1 to $1.50 yd. REET for for tor for The Palais Royal. 12m Sr. & Pa Ave atime | Trowssows Pusnuacr, 703 15raSz |Last of The Parasols At McKNEW’S. ‘39 Five Silk Parasols, in Jap. and Surab, in plain ‘shedes and stripes, in all TB © To Close, Woodward & Lothrop, TH. UTE axD F STA X.Ww. —— CLOSED THIS EVENING AT 5. TWO EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS = LACE CURTAINS. W.H.icKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Old shoe merchants said we som)in't do any basiness on this site sree? wrons side! We have done It #!) spring . 4 propone to hc teriee ae winter as we did last will gladly step acrome street to save Sie. 82 On ach pair * The beat shoe bangains in Washington Dete.* Crawford’s, 86 PAIRS ST. CALL IRISH POLXT LAGE CURTAIRS, 3% YARDS LONG, -$5.00 PAIR.- REGULAR PRICE, 96.50. ARRIVED TOO EARLY. 24 PAIRS ST. GALL IRISH POINT LAGE CURTAINS, 2% YARDS LONG, | -$7.50 PAIR . REGULAR PRICE, $10.00. OUR IMPORT ORDERS °N LONG FEATHER BOAS AND NECK BOAS WERE NOT TO BE DELIVERED UN- ‘TIL SEPTEMBER 20. BY AN ERROR THEY WERE SHIPPED TOO SOON. THEY NATURALLY TAKE UP A GREAT DEAL OF SPACE, AND NEED- ING THE ROOM FOR OTHER IMPORT- ED GOODS THAT ARE CONTINUALLY ARRIVING, WE ARE FORCED TO SAC- RIFICE THESE RIGHT NOW BEFORE THE SEASON FULLY OPENS. FEATHER NECK BOAS, WORTH 50. SACRI- FICE PRICE, 2As. - 68O “4th floor.. Suoe Deranraesr. Broken lines of seasonable guods at reduced Drices. Long time yet to wear summer shoes. Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, ——Were $1.75. Now $1.50. Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, tan trimmings. —Were $2. Now $1.50.— Ladies’ White Canvas Blucher Oxfords. ——Were $2.50. Now $2— Ladies’ Tan Goat Oxfords. —Were $2 and $2.50. Now $1.75.— Ladies’ Black Oxfords. —Were $2. Now $1.50.—— Boys’ and Youths’ Russet Goat Oxfords. —Were $2. Now $1.50. All our Children’s Black and Tan Goat Oxfords. Were $1, $1.25 and $1.59. —Now Te.—— Ast anner.) SE area Svoner Groves. Lacies’ 6-button-length Mousquetaire Chamois —e el ese. sacer. | Gloves, white and =e color. — — = —TBe. pair.— FICE PRICE, Ladies’ $-button-length Mousquetaire Chamots Gloves. G —$1 pair.— fe] st floor. s+--11th st, annex.) SSS Livex Deranruesr Offers 400 dozen Fringed Crepe Towels at 12%. each. — -1ith st. building.) 300) LONG FEATHER BOaS, 2% YARDS LONG. WORTH $2.48. SACRIFICE PRICE, S71. ZOO LONG FEATHER BOaS, 2% YARDS LONG. WORTH $2.98. SACRIFICE PRICE, (2 floor. . Karrren Usvenwear Derarrwest Announces the arrival of the first invoice 6f Ladies’ Medium-weight Vests and Pants for the cool Weather that will soon be here. Fine White or Ecru Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, short sleeves; Auklelength Pants to match, —Soe. a garment.— ‘You will find these very comfortable now at the seashore or on the mountains. Ast floor. oe ee Croax Deranrwesr. ‘These cool evenings remind one of the necessity 51.19 D Ua a 150 |stats cape or a shawl. We have a superb line of these LONG FEATHER BOAS, 2% YARDS LONG. | goods, and at Prices that are greatly reduced. WORTH $5.48, SACRIFICE PRICE, Some choice wraps at nominal prices. $2.68. Stee eae cha ‘Were $12.50, $14, $16.50 and $18.50. THIS SALE SHOULD CROWD OUR —Now $10.— Colored Cloth Capes. Were $20, $22.50 and $25. SECOND FLOOR. —Now $15.—— Elegant Cloth and Silk Capes. Most of them Were $30, $85, $37.50, $40 and $45. A few (im- Ported novelties) were $68 and $75. —Now $25. ‘Tan Cloth Reefer Jackets, very full sleeves, full back, velvet collar. —Now $5.— High-class London Jackets, scalloped collar, full sleeves, gauntlet cuffs, new full back. Black, LANSBURGH floor... -11th st. bullding.) Breen and tan. —$15.—— ——Now $1.25. og a ane eie Bors) Deranrvest. ‘Neat Rolling-brim Cloth Hats, medium weight, dark or light colors. Serviceable and dressy. Sizes for boys from 4 to 15 years old. —S0e. to $1.50.— All-wool Shirt Waists and Blouses for cool dars— gray, navy blue and white—fast colors, Sizes 4 to All Points Of view our Shoes are perfect. "re the ‘kinds ‘that'll sustais’ the reputation of the frm. When you buy here once, 14 years. you're pleased—you'll come ‘That’ the Kind of ‘we want. We get it— a Our prices help considerably. Linen Pants—tough and serviceable. Sizes 4 to 9 years. The best we ever had at im Galatea Wash Suits. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Were $3.50, $3.75, $4 apd $4.75. —Now $2.75.— It will pay you to buy for next season if your boy te supplied for this. Bd Boor. . up. Square toe,” patent leather Ho jand tip Pot the plain ee now ee $2.60 comfortable and well look- ‘98c EDMONSTON| | Wor Goose Deneneer: men —1334 F Sz N.W.—stonn |e" 7 ses so rail Sole 20 pieces Medium-weight Plaid Lawn, large and ++-10th st. building.) —10e. yart— ++-11th st. building.) a At the Ce ee ce “Rink i poole Se ° a Gold Plated Cu Buttons. —25¢.— (at Boor. -1ith st. building.) pale RY Srarroxery Derarruesr. Royal St. George Stationery, 24 sheets paper (plain or ruled) and 24 envelopes ins box. city, and mot an article but 300. — which you cos own ce Crane's Imperial White Paper, octavo and com- credit—if you want. Pay us mercial othes. a little down and the bal- ——Se, Th.— ‘ance in weekly or monthly Bavelopes to match, I5e. and 18e. package. Franklin's Linen and Peerless Stationery, 24 SSPE shests paper and 34 envelopes, in a bgx. Julius Lamsburghy} recone satonay, 2 sheets paver ant 26 “RINK,” av2l-et N. ¥. AVE NEAR 14TH ST. The Indians of South America took coca Jeaves with them when on @long journey—to allay the effects of Coce Wine is made Sunssestieg Sor nervoumess thd ezhsue- js unsacelled for nervousness ton. Sc. bottle. Onlyot ‘every “Capitol.” See it in operation. — 11th st. building.) Tresss Axp Bucs SOME EXCELLENT VALUES Water-prof Canvas Extension sen, beat grade, sole-leather corners riveted on, handles and strays | of beary sole leather. AB-inch. 2)-inch. inch. Minch. 26Anch. Se «OLS. BLS. LTR BLS. ‘The “World's Fair” Dress Tronk. The amount of hard travel this trunk can stand is surprisi Tt ts made with two strong locks, double sb: steel bottom, eight special iron railings, fo hinges, deep hat bores, &c. 2Binch 30-inch. ‘Betnch. t95. 45 corte The “Columbian” Light-weight Tronk, bound with brass and sole leather, lined throughout with Ilnen, two sole leather straps, best brass ““Excelstor” 32-inch. 5.9. lock, basswood box, every part riveted on washers One of the finest and strongest tranks made. 34-tnch. ra 32-tnel $13.50, Bi-inch, 815.00. ‘2e. Name Tags. Boe. Trunks marked free of change. A Strap free with each trunk. A Name Tag free with each bag. Old trunks repaired and re-covered 4th oor. sveeee Oth st bldg.) siemens Prervre N EWs. New arrivals daily in this @epartment—the new- est and choicest things from the most prominent Manufacturers in the country. The following tems fre interesting—read them Entirely new French Water Colors, choice sub- Jects, the latest pink and green frames, with two- inch torchon mat. Se. Pastel Patntings, 12x24, well-executed subjects, Lig-imch white-and-gold frames, with torchon mat. $1.00, 100 new Engravings, 20x24, three-inch ornament ed oak frame, with %-Inch silver beading. Every subject bas been carefully selected and the frames are Gnisbed in the best pousible manner. —$1.65. CRAYON PORTRAITS. ‘The “Capital” Crayon Portrait, made from any Style photograph. Size 16x20, Satisfactory tk: hess guaranteed. —$1.95.— ‘The “Gem” Crayon Portrait. a first-class bigh- grade portrait in every particular. Size 20x24. — ie PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER. A large and complete assortment of the latest styles of moldings, including oak, white-and-gold, white-and-silver, green-and-gold, and fine gilt or gold finished. Our work and prices are guaranteed satisfactory. th floor... -10tb st. bldg.) Grats: Tarcxcrs. The “Keystone" Tricycles, adjustable seat, steel ‘Wheels and plush-covered seat. Bors Savery Breveres. 24-inch, We&tern Wheel Works’ make, Norox Deranraest. Lindsay's Silk Hose Supporters, light blue, red, pink, black and whit With belt, The. ‘Without belt, 35 and 42c. Lindsey's Cotton Hose Supporters With belt, 250. Without belt, 12% 18 and 2c. Rubber Skirt Facing, prevents the dress from cutting out around the bottom, —ABe. pe.—— “Champion” Needle Package, containing a set of shoe buttons, needle and fasteners, —-loe. French Spool Cotton, black and white, 500 yards, “Duplex” Wire Garters, 8 to 12 inches, —si 00.” “W. & L.” Florida Water, ia Water, All Japancee Fane that were 25, 30 and 35c., (st floor -1th ay didg.) L Toller absolutely pure, from alkal! and irritating = ‘cake; Te. Tur “Carrow Sewre Macers, $19.50. Dalleve it to be one of the best Sewine Machines ever offere! to the publi-. Its sewinr qualities are everytnine nat could be dsalred A tall set of the best attachments and a five-year gaaraates accompany 731 7 N,W. When you arrive at the feir and y en tomnk te into the house on the “Yustaliment plan. old an eK poriouce of this kind and euio jell-extablishe! and reliable We make in always | That are not so en factory sont | Travelers 0 BS Always on hand TOPH | Tress Asp Learux j Maseractons 1231 Pessa. Ave Factory, 1218 and 1220 F st ‘Trunk repairing a special feature A vie N.W. Rant! Gentle Treatment To the above method is athe ities. Worn-out nature resents the fron rule of coer t, but weicom the gentle band of persuasion In chronic female troubles the MLPC TROPOISE bas been eminently suc cessful for thi alone, and by this treatment establishes permane ures. Ladies may consult our pirat and surgeon rivately between the hours of 10 t m, 3t0o3 pm without charge. Anastic Execrnororse 728 Ll N.W. : oo Noho Xo Xo NohoXohot 0., Ao odo do XoXo Xo odo doo Xo Voyeyveyve VOVEVEVeVeVeyevey: Worosesoay G OF THE Lovver Grove Co. Prices Tu Lowest Tuts Ss enw. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 Ladies’ $1 and #1.2 Chamois Mousquetaires, full Sutton QT o Ladiew $1 quality 4-button Chamols at. se. Ladies’ 81.50 @ Castor Y Hatton Fret SOO er oe cor het oer $1.00 Ladies’ 80. quality Sik Mitta... 55e. Ladies’ 0c. quality Sik Mitts 35e. Neat 6S ‘These prices are positively for tomorrew only. Lovver Grove Co. 937 F Sz. N.W.. New 100m DON’T WAIT Until you are driven by an ulcerated tooth of tothache, Half of teeth daily extracted by ux could have saved by a little care in the beginning. Dentists, elegant parlors, ‘Gor grade oe tracting, 500 Cs waning. Te. on Filling, Te, Plation Pilling, $1. Gold Pam ings in proportion. Gold Crowus, $7.50. Very Best ‘Teeth, #5. U.S. Dental Ass’n, 401 Tr Seuent Dentistry by grade It’s Well ith st. bldg.) To Examine jonely into your SHOE prechaces now that omens varcnine are Salered A eareaim Yan't alway soumething thac's low prices. It we meritas well. Every Si Fam has jnerit DAVIS’ SHOE Fan pited for ite fine quai.tien The fesicninent wu prices Ladies Glazed Kid Demwole Bo - ‘Boots, square and opera tor, gy F sathenasedieandliaewedl ~ $29 ‘atin, buedes aid Pr upe Slippers spaortords, in ail evening stader BP 5() DAVIS’ SHOE STORE, GEO. M. MYERS, Assignee, 1430 NEW YORK AVE NW. OR BOYS AND