Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, PD. ©, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1893. _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MonDaY.. QE EVENING STAR yermapent circalati The present period of business depres- sion—now, apparently, almost at an end— has been remarkable for the number of | Prophets of evil whose vocal force has con- cealed mental shallowness and whose ut-| terances have done much more to disturb than all the natural causes combined. Of/ these discomposing Jeremiahs the latest, the most unreasonable and the least accu- Fate is, strangely enough, the possessor of a‘license to preach the Gospel. The Pen- noyers, the Lieweilyns, the Altgelds, and the Googans fail to surprise—they have done their worst—but when the Rev. Robert McIntyre, pastor of Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal Church of Denver, Colo- rado, declares that the people of the east hate the people of the west he gives ut- terance to a statement which is at once shocking and untrue. Evidently a believer in silver—for his salary of $8,000 is paid by @isctpies of the white metal—he sees no good in those who differ from him as to financtal methois. Recently he made a trip through the east, and at the first opportu- nity after his return to Denver took occa- sion to denounce the east and all that In it is. The metropolitan press he designates “a liar’s trust; legislation favorable to sil- ver ts impossible; ruin, desolation and riots are to make the coming winter memorable in history." The Rev. Robert McIntyre is doing his church great injustice by his ut- terances. It would seem to be his plain duty to preach the gospel of peace, but his preference is for notoriety, and of that he Will probably have his fill. Were there ary Teason why the people of this section should hate those who live beyond the Mis- sissippi, then. perhaps, there might be excuse for the unkind and disturbing re- marks which Dr. McIntyre has seen fit to make from his pulpit, but’as there is a to- tal absence of anything like cause, neither the doctor nag any of his supporters can excuse the use of language such as his. ‘When irresponsible men, men who have axes to grind and men who profit by social and political uprisings, promulgate the doc- trines of civil strife, sensible people see their motives and laugh at their efforts, but Church, prominent tn hfs denomination, | and of undoubted ability as an orator, per-| mits the use of his great powers in the spreading of falsehood and the stirring up of sectional discontent, then people may well ask each other “will there ever be an east and a west, as there unfortunately have been a north and south?" nk ee Washington will be liberally and well rep- Yesented at the Grand Army encampment which today opens at Indiaaapolis, more than a thousand of the boys In blue and the equally loyal, if less pugnacious, women having departed yesterday for the scene of Feunion and rejoicing. The celebration will surely be a great success, for the citi:ens of Indiana's greatest city—mindful of the suc- cess which attended Washington's efforts a year ago—are exerting themselves conside: ably to the end that the many visitors be hospitably entertained. The parade will doubtless be a great affajr, but it must ne- cessarily fall far short of the display seen on Pennsylvania avenue on Septemoer 2%, 1892, when so many of the veterans tramped for the last time from the Capitol and past the White House. The fact that the first Grand Army encampment was held at In- @ianapolis has doubtless been effectual in influencing a large number of those who have concluded that the gathering of 183 will be the last in which they will person- ally have any interest. The proximity of Chicago to the encampment Is also a po- tent reason why the attendance should be large, for a great proportion of the old sol- diers and their accompanying families will combine the pleasurable duty of participat- ing in the reunion with a trip to the world’ fair. The “boys in blue” are aging rapidly and their ranks are thinning out at a nat- ural yet none the less lamentable rate. ‘They are deserving of all consideration an1 merit the best in the land. Indianapolis will Rot fail to do them honor. +e ——_. Labor Day 1s not as yet one of the big days in Washington, only two or three of the many associations of organized labor making public display of their strength and good looks. In other cities, where organiz- ed labor {s not, comparatively, any stronger than it is here, the first Monday in Septem- ber is the demonstrative occasion of the year. A grand parade, in which all the unions and assemblies and lodges partici- pate, is the more prominent feature, follow- ed generally by a mass meeting, at which, as a rule, men of ability discuss matters in which the wage-earner is deeply Interest- ed. There is practically nothing of that sort at the National Capital, although there | are employed here thousands of men who would, in procession, make a fine display, and at the same time show the public what @ tremendous force exists in organization. —— The improvement in the financial tone— apparent for the past two weexs—continies slowly but satisfactorily, and wiih the final passage of the bill repealing the silver pur- chase act of 199 business will doubtless re- sume much of its old time activ Several factories of minor importance have resumed operations with the beginning of this week, especially in New England, and others of much larger proportions are getting ready to follow the example so soon as the pre: ent distrust has been entirely disstpated. Every symptom points to an easter money market. Many who have teen hoarding their cash now see thdt this Is the best thre to Invest, and once that fact has been made plain there will be an end of stringency. — The anarchists propose to give a play in New York, in the hope, no ‘oubt, that as amateur actors they may add to the horror they have created as bom-throwers. ee If the German emperor persists In ex- asperating France, there is positively no telling what may not happen to Siam. ——— ‘The medical congress might make some teresting comment on the prediction that money will be a drug in the market. wee Chicago and Washington might drop base ball and organize a parlor-croquet league. a At least once a year, and eometimes more frequently, telegraph, telephone and electric light companies are put to great trouble to re-erect poles and restring wires that have been blown down by high winds or broken by heavy accumulations of ice. The ex- pense is enormous, and that these corpora- tions, usually so careful as to financ wld fail to provide against an certain repetition of disaster is one things which the ordinarily thought! almost fails to compr 1. The to the con must be cl to every one, but even that, great as it ts, will not bear cemparison with the in- eonventence caused the p' How much ef embarrassment and of actual financial loss was caused by the storms of | no one will argued that there is gone by when many n among them, tnsisted that be placed under grou elared most emphatical sition was In every respect ‘Then the pressure a pri c om began and this was followed by legislation, an eonsequent upon legislation came the bur: of the wires. No one ever trouble with lines than run through und ground conduits, not even from the pet hears of 2 on whose shoulders fell the cost of the con @uit construction. Electricians are unani mous in de i that the underground wires when properly protected 4 r work then the ones stew when a minister of the Christian | high in the air, ! and there is nothing unreasonable m the | declaration. Gradually but surely the wires in this city are finding their proper level and when the last one fs beneath the street surface there will be an end of interrupted telephonic communication and suddenly ex- tinguished lights. All over that portion of the country which felt the force of the recent gales there is demand for burial the wires, and it does seem as though the telegraph and telephone companies would find it to their financial advantage to put at least the lines which connect the more |important cities in conduits. Perhaps the | first expense of such a change would be | great, but that there would be ultimate sav- | ing can hardly be doubted by any one who has an idea as to the damage which is | wrought upon poles and wires even by minor storms. The telegraph plays too great a part in the nation’s growth to be needlessly crippled, if only for a few days in the year. That there should be the few- est possible number of exposed wires in cities is a conclusion that admits of no ar- gument. Hundreds of unsuspecting people have died without a moment's warning | who might still have been alive but for the | carelessness of electrically-interested fellow beings. - Last Monday morning Melvin Fisher, on his way home, stumbled over a | small telephone wire at the corner of 18th | and Master streets, Philadelphia. The tele- | phone wire had crossed an electric Nght | wire and when Fisher touched it he was thrown to the ground by the shock and ren- dered unconscious; but for the fact that his clothing was wet he would probably | have been killed. A little while later Angelo @e Marco approached the same corner, stumbled over the same wire and, two days later, was buried. For the safety of the public and in the interests of business and of real economy every wire should be placed under ground. + +____ ‘Time's obliterating hand may wipe away many of our present national characteris- tics and remove much that the present generation holds dear, but so long as the greatest of republics shall continue to exist and until the last of the republics south of this Is no more, the influences set in opera- tion by the late James G. Blame will con- tinue to further the advancement of civi- Uzation and the broadening of American ideas. Tomorrow there will meet in this city an organization which owes its birth to the patriotic and brainy statesmanship of him who will always be referred to as “The Man from Maine." The great Par American Congress which Mr. Blaine brought into existence has been a wonder- ful force, bringing the republics of this con- tinent into relationship more nearly har- monfous than any that had previously ex- isted. The Pan-American Medical Congress that assembles In this clty tomorrow will, in its way, be no less useful than its great progenitor. The banding together of north- ern and southern scientists cannot but re- sult in pleasing and profitable communion, and with the extension of the friendly in- terests so recently made identical will come the creation of a republican unit against which the combined forces of all other na- tions cannot prevail. The Medical Congress has for its object a diminution of human suffering and a prolongation of human life. That success may attend its efforts is a world-wide wish, and that its sojourn in ‘Washington may be pleasant is the hope of every dweller in the national capital. > 3 The Rev. Robert McIntyre of Colorado, after declaring that riot and desolation will Sweep the country, complains that when he was lecturing in the east, people stared at him as if he were a curiosity. It looks as if Mr. McIntyre were unconsciously doing his best to live up to this off-hand estimate of him. ———_ ee. Mr. Bartholdi is revisiting this country. Doubtless he was gratified to note that Liberty 1s still here, and we beg to assure him that the enlightenment of the world progresses, some of the Congressional speeches to the contrary, notwithstanding. ————_+ e+ ____. The bunco man contemplates with natur- al dismay the return of confidence which induces men to put their money in the bank instead of trying to keep it under personal supervision. ——~< +e —___ The latest rumor {s that the “man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo” is a wo- man, —_~+++__. Cincinnati has made a liberal contribu- tion to the already overcrowded electric department of current tragedy. Altgeld’s future political career will fur- nish an interesting test of what the an- archist vote in Illinois really amounts to. Siam is supposed to take her breathing spells while France is thinking up some new demand. ——__+++—___ SHOOTING STARS. To the Patients. Here's a toast to your patients, physicians whose skill —— science are greater than wealth; We'll wish them long life with a hearty good will; But for your sake we won't drink their health, An Autumn Sigh. " he said huskily, “you send me away.’ She could not deny it. “Am I to have no assurance from you?” she answered, ‘And why?” “Because you have more assurance now than you know what to do with. And Algernon has not yet determined whether he will show his desperation by Joining the army or smoking cigarettes, A September Poem, A bard from the Capitol has views on things besides silver, as the following will evidence: The oyster cannot sing a note, Ez everybody knows, An’ yit he is, by gin’ral vote, ‘The fines’ bird thet grows. nmistakable Evidence. “S-s-s-h!" exclaimed the anarchist. “There be spies among us.”” “You don't say so!” ‘Let us talk only of the weather.” ‘But how do you know we are watched?” ‘See that man who just entered?” Yes. ‘He is an aristocrat— “How do you know?” “By his extravagance. He blows the foam off his beer instead of waiting for it to settle.” capitalist.” Bad News, Sure. She Is just a bit superstitious in a de- | Usht: feminine way. When her husband | spoke of a dream he had she said earnestly: | “Harold, dear, I'm sure you are going to hear some bad news soon.” “I am sure of it, too,” he answered. “I thought you didn’t believe in signs!” “I don't. But I had made up my mind to go down town this morning and ask ye the price of coal is. | ‘Life is a song.” said some poet, and he told the truth. But it is a sad reflection that a man may make his existence as ob- noxious to society as some popular tunes get to be. Her Smile. “Miss Denton has a very jolly way about her. She is always smiling.” Yes, She has every reason to be good natured. “Indeed?” “Yes. Her teeth are very pretty.” ‘The ball games are over, ‘The autumn ts her All lifeless the clover; The meadow fs sere. Oh, work this vacation To find, players dear, Some new explanation To offer next vear. Fasutows Fares. —Ar— PERRY” VERYTHING has been benefited by the ed- ditional space we have added to our already Dig building. At last we have sufficient room to show our LACES off. They are at the same “‘old stand”—ground floor—back in the main building. But with twice the counter ac- commodation they had before. Permitted us to | tnerease the variety conside-ably. ‘The bigger the buying the more advantageously it can be done. ‘You will find it out—the gain goes into your pocket—as well as ours. Tals ts going to be another great season for LACES. Fashion clings to them—as the daintiest of decoration—and the handsome patterns lool ‘handsomer still when you put them alongside of the old season's, Here is one lot of 300 yards of TOR- CHON—1% to 2 toches wide—e. a yard. Another lot of 700 yards—i0c. = yard. 1,000 yards of HAND-MADE TURCHON— % to B inches wide, at a special price— than wortb—a great deal. 1,200 yards of HANDMADE MEDICI Edgings and Insertings—1 to 8 inches wie. 12 pieces of POINT D’'GENE EDGES and INSERTIONS—Waite and Eeru—% to 2 foches wide, 20 pieces of NET-TOP BEIGE POINT D* BRUGES and MARGOT LACES—7 to 15 inches wide. 25 pieces of WHITE POINT D’ GENE, POINT D'IRELAND and MILAN LACES in all widths. li-inch BLACK CHANTILLY LACE— Soc. @ yard—balf what it is worth. 20 patterns BLACK CHANTILLY LACE— % to 18 laches wide—cheap for the quality. 10 patterns of BLACK POINT D'GENE, MILAN and POINT D'IRELAND LACES— all widths, 1 piece of regular $1.50 BLACK LA. TOSCA NET—48 inches wide—for, $1.25 @ yard. 1 plece of regular $2 BLACK FIGURED CHANTILLY NET for $1.25 a yard. 5 patterns of 48-tuch BLACK CHAN- ‘TILLY and POINT D'IRELAND NETS. % patterns of 24-inch BLACK GRENA- DINES, embroidered in Mais, Lilac and Rose. Half usual prices. 1 plece 45-inch BEIGE GRENADINE, em- broldered in White. You never heard of it for less than $2.25. This is only $1 a yard. 1 pleca 45-inch BLACK STRIPED GREN- ADINE-—$2.50 for $3 quality. 1 plece 45-Inch BLACK EMBROIDERED GRENADINE—worth $3.50, for $3 a yard. 22-inch ALL-SILK CREPES—Mais, Lilac, + Cream, White, Blue, Pink, Nile apd Car- dinal—Ce.. a yard. 2%-inch CREPE D'CHINE-all tinte—$1 @ yard. 48-inch PLAIN CHIFFON—all colors—$1 ® yard. 48-inch ALL-SILK BLACK LA TOSCA ‘SET—$1.75 a yard. 721uch ALL-SILK BLACK BRUSSELS NETS—$1 to $3 a yard. S4-inch ALL-SILK MULLS—Black, White and colors—75e. a yard. S+inch WHITE POINT D'ESPRIT NET— 40c. a yard. 4Sinch STRIPED POINT D'ESPRIT NETS in all colors—S0e. a yard. BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE SCARFS and FICHUS—§2 to $10 each. VEILINGS—Tissue, Sewing Silk, Maline and Black, White and colors—12% to SOc. a yard. We always will have REMNANTS 0 as we cut up as many yards of Lace as we do. You will find CREPES, NETS and GRENADINES among them—in all lengthe—and at less than hali price, We promised you this should be @ “bargair ‘season"’—from the very beginning. Haven't we kept our word? Read your answer in these under. value prices. . Prnrrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” Established 1840. ft) ‘Telephone 905. MORE NEW FURNITURE. xxxxxxxxx___Ip addition to the car loads of xxxrsxxxx new Furniture recently opened xxxxsxxrr we have xxxrxrxxx on the road and momentarily ex- xxxxxuxxx pected. We buy direct from the Xxxxxxxrx manufacturers and handle only Xuxxxxxxx the most substantially mage Fur- XEXXxxxxE _niture, of new and attractive de- xxxxxxrrx signs. No “Jobs nor “Trade xxxxxxrrx Sale" Furniture can get a footing xxxzxtxxg here. We guarantee every plece X=xKxxxxx We fell. xuxxrxxxx You are in error if you think xxxxsxx1x there are lower prices than xxxxxxxrx_our's, for we will not allow our Xxxxx1zxx selves to be undersold. xxxxxxrxx You may find elsewhere inferior Xxxxxxxxx ‘‘thrown-together” pleces_ that xxxxxarxx “look”’ a Iittle like ours at lower xxxxsxrxx prices, but they are “dear” at xxxxxxrxx any price. We don't sell such xxxxxxxxx furniture. xxuxxxurx We Ask Comparison. LAST of the RUGS. xxxxxxxrr_The piles are getting lower xxxxsxxxx and lower. Remember, we are xxxrxxxxr not golug to keep Rogs any xxxrrxxx longer, hence the tremendous xxxxxxxxr “‘cuts"” to clean out the stock at xxxxsxxzx once. All fine grade Rugs, and XxxIxxtrx a few weeks from now you will xxxrxxxxx wish you had bought them, Xxuxsxxxx T7See windowful. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor 13th & F sts. HE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION ‘seems to affect everybody but us, Never before in the history of our business have we recorded such a busy summer, For one thing we've never been able before to quote such low prices as we now quote, Below we write two prices which show pretty well the drift of our other prices: Gaus Learner Crve Baas, $1.25. Learuen Liven, $1.75. Noy-Swasnasre Trexs, $6.50 —but it's worth $10. Doubie steel valent clamps all around, stvel knees, three cleats in bottom, 18-inch hinges. fron bottom, genuine Excelsior ices and heavy lock bolt, two trays, canvas cov- ered and musiin lined throughout. “NAME ON IT FREE.** ‘Trunk straps free with all trunks. | Kneessi, 425 7th st. LOST. Heaum asp wearrn ane oFtex IRRETRIEVABLY LOST—— THE REASON MAY BE TRACED TO THE “LITTLE™ COLD CAUGHT SOME COOL MORN! MOVAL SALE INCLUDES SEASON OR EVENING—-THE PALAIS ROYAL'S RE- ABLE THAT WIL PREVENT COLD CATCHING UNDERWEAR AND WRAPS ‘OU—-THE REMOVAL BALE PRICES SAVE YOU aS FOLLOWS— Mews Uxorawean. (Near door No. 1119 Pa. ave.) $1.38 tor s2 quality Medicated Wool Under- wear. Best cashmere wool and cochineal dye. No better underwear of this kind 1s made, It is the same as often retails'at $2.25. D980 tor the $1.50 quality Medicated Cashmere Shirts and Drawers. BL tor orto ana New Brunswick Medtum- welght Underwear. All sizes of Shirts and Draw- ers for $1. You know the usual prices, 75.c tor $1 vaderwear ip all styles. Your fa- Yored weight and style for autumn wear is bere if {t includes the four best makes of $1 Under- wear, 25 6c tor soe Underwear. Judged worth 75 cents at most stores. Note the silk binding and ribbed ends to the Shirts, the faced and reinforced Draw- ers Lavns’ Usvenwean, (Near door No. 1117 Pa. ave. 8c tor $1.50 American Hosiery Co.'s Medium- weight Merino Vests and Pants. 9Se for all sizes. T5c tor s125 Underwear, including the Medium- weight Union Suits and the Black Lisle Tights. S11 vor 1.25 Underwear, including the Ribbed ‘Vests combining wool aud lisle—nou-shrinking. 10 cee cent dtscount—ooe-tenth off the low prices marked on Phyllis’, Cartwright & Warner's, Nor- folk aud New Brunswick Underwear, 210 tor cunaren's a50 Jersey Vests, medium Weight. All sizes. S xrnrs—viste second toor for those Autumn Bal- moral Skirts at 30c instead of @Sc, Knit Skirts at 89¢ instead of SOc, Hand-knit Skirts at $1.98 in- stead of $2.98, Flannel Skirts at 98c instead of $1.50 and $1.95 instead of $4.98. * Ladies’ Wraps Less Than Wholesale Prices. HALF HOSE at proportionately low prices. YOU WERE TOLD IN YESTERF AY'S POST THAT A LOSS OF $3,500 Was .0 6 MADMIN DISPOSING OF THE SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE AUTUMN-WEIGHT GARMENTS THAT CONSTITUTED THE PALAIS ROYAL STOCK——LADIES HAVE ALREADY DISCOV- ERED THAT THIS IS AN UNEXAGGERATED STATEMENT —T H EB MANY WISE EARLY VISITORS THIS MORNING WERE SO ENTHUSI- ASTIC THAT WE QUOTE THEM AS REFERENCES —— YOU WILL HEAR FROM THEM——SEE BELOW FOR REDUCED PRICES: LOT 1—Ladies’ $10, $12 and $35 Silk-lined Cloth Jackets—$2.98, LOT 2-Ladtes’ $5 Black and“Brown Cloth Jackets—$1.08, LOT 8—Ladies’ $15 Braided English Broadcloth Wraps—$: LOT 4—Ladlies’ $15, $18 and $20 Imported Cloth Jackets—$4.0 LOT 5—Ladles’ and Misses’ $8 and $10 Cloth Newmarkets—$1.05. LOT 6—Ladies’ $7, $8, $9 and $10 Fur Capes—$3.98. LOT 7—Misses’ Cloth Jackets, sizes 10 to 16 years—$1.48, LOT 8—Children’s $5 Cloth Gretchens, sizes 6 to 12 years—$1.08, LOT 9—Children's $4 Long Coats, sizes 4 to 6 years—98c. LOT 10—Children’s $4 Cloth Reefers, sizes 4 to 12 years—$1.19. C7Garments that have not been in the store ten days are also price reduced. For instance: mings and Worth collar, are $5.98 instead. of $7.50. The Black India SUK Waists are $4.98 instead of $7.50. Summer Sults are at lowered prices like these: $1.50 for choice of Duck Eton Suits, $6.98 for Storm Serge Suits that were made to retail from $12 to $18, and a Duck Waistcoat free of extra charge. Great Sale of Serges. ‘The Palais Royal's new “buyer,” with life-long experience, knows of every ‘move’ in the woolen trade—is well known and popular with al- most every individual maker of Serges, etc. Kuowing one who cannot ford to wait the opening of the season, be secures the following bargains: Tue 1893-94 Excuse Drscoxar Sure For 55c. (G4 inches wide and cheap at 79c. yard.) Tur New Nanrow Axo Wins Ware Sznors, 390. (Navy and black, Good vaiue at 50c. yard) Tse Fasovs $1 Sronx Stes For 680 Yop. (Gilnches wide. Navy blues and fast black. ) Tae Very Porvtar Exarise Surrrsas For 290 Yo. (Mixtures in autumn colorings. To be 50c yard.) EF The late sale of Woolens has created numerous remnants. Many Jengths sufficient for Indies’ dresses are marked at half prices. Lengths sulted for children's school dresses at less than half prices. Silks at Low Prices. Silks and Woolens are to be separate departments in the New Palais Royal, each with its “buyer.” The friendly spirit of rivalry existing between them will be and 1s being helpful to you. The Silk buyer says it 1s too early for autumn goods and bas secured a new supply of Summer Silks at prices as attractive as for the lute sale. Frovzev Grace Axo Ivor Surxs For 500. Yo. ‘Beautiful effects and guaranteed $1 quality.) Buack Jaraxese Srxs For Osty 290 A Yano. (Bast black and guaranteed 50c quality.) Ware Jaraxese Sruxs At Very Scneaisrxa Prices. (0c quality for 39, and 75e quality for 490 yard.) ©7Regular stock of Dress Goods are at removal sale prices like these: 39¢ yard for $1 Silks, 1S yard for Colored Dimities, Lawns and Swisses that were 25, 35 and 50c yard, only 9c yard for Irish Lawns, 20¢ to 38¢ for White Dotted Swinses that were 40c to 65c yard. Embroideries are all price reduced. Hints are: 30c yard for 9-Inch Swiss Embrotderies that were 50c yard, 16¢ and 25c yard for 4-inch Em- broidertes that were 25c and 50c, Best Narrow Cambric Embroideries at Ze instead of 9e, 10c and 12¢ a yard. Laces at Half Prices. LESS ARE AN ACTUAL FACT. WHEN YOU CIUDED THEN YOU KNOW THAT A VARIETY UNEQUALED IN ‘THIS CITY AWAITS YOU. OF COURSE, BUT A FEW PRICE HINTS CAN BE GIVEN HER 10 c. sara tor choice of over one hundred different styles, including the very latest effects in White, Ecru and Black Laces, none of which have sold at less than 1Se yard, as many were 22c, 2c, 29¢ and ‘35e yard. 15c yard for choice of Laces that were from 30¢ to 45e yard. Over one hundred and twenty-five styles in Black, White, Ecru and Butter- color Laces—all now at 15 a yard. 25. sara tor choice of Laces that were from Se to 98° a yard. Connoisseurs of the genuine Point d'frelande Demi-flouncings and other choice Laces will take advantage of this opportunity to supply them- selves for future, as well as present needs. Note that the 124uch Wide Black Silk Chantilly Laces are included in this 25e lot. 5O per cent disconnt—rennants of Bourdon and other fashionable Laces and Drapery Nets are brought at next-to-nothing prices with the allowance of an additional 50 per cent discount. To select from are Laces for edging, insertion and flouncing, so that you are almost certain of finding reninants that will suggest tuemselves as “just the thing” for so and so. Ribbon Prices Down. ‘The late great sale of “loom ends” and manufacturer's “seconds” ts fn the minds of most women. The remnants of this sale have been gath- ered together and regular stock has been added, and prices put down even lower than ever. Ribbons worth from 10c to 6Se a yard are in lots at Be, Be, Te, Oe, 12, We and We a yard for choice. OTIONS—Removal sale prices are hinted of in Leonard's Spool Silk at Se, instead of Slik Stitched Whalebone Casing at 10c, instead of 15; Velveteen Skirt Facing, Te, instead of 10c; Kleinert's Dresg Shields at 10c, instead of i3e, 15e, 17¢ and 19¢. The Palais Royal. Sr. & Pa Ave 12:5 4. LISNER, “days SALE OF GROCERIES Poole’s ‘The extraordinary success of our last special sale bas induced us to in- augurste another for Tuesday and Wed- Resday and the same opportunity of saving 25 to 35 per ceut on your gro- ceries as was offered then will be pre- sented Tuesday and Wednesday. First qualities only One price only, Quick delivery. Old Belma Medicinal Whisky Old Belma is strictly a family whis- key and is first and last a medicinal whiskey. Absolutely pure, hand-made from sour mash. You should have a bottle in the house in case of emergen- cles, unless yolt know something bet- ter than whiskey for emergencies—WH Don'T. 90c Qr, $3 Gar AAAAAASAAS AASAAAAAAAAAAAAASASAAAA Rovar, Port Wise Royal Port takes the lead as a tonle for convalescents—nobody deules thit— strictly pure—heavy body. 80c. Qr, $3 Gar AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA ALIFORNIA isa «reat place. has rat people and great institutions, eee e loul e best an‘ ia the United States. we $5.50 Bur, $1.50 Qvanren Bax. Onzcon Parext F; tour, $4.70 Bat. Osweeo Besr Faux Frove $3.95 2p, Teas. Extra Fine Gunpowder. Choice Gunpowder... Extra Choice Gunpowder. Extra Fine Oolong... Extra Choice Ooioug...++ Fokien Tea, mixed... Pose Coen Vorsoan, P sete ew eae Sundries. Granulated Sugar. +++ -BYe. Id. @rice of sugar subject to change without notice.) 2 Packages Corn Starch. 5 ROPPP RP EP So. 5 Ws. Best Head Mice...... 5 Ibs. Best Gloss Starch 2 Ibs. Best Ginger Suaps. ~ -15e. Small Fancy Sugar Cured Hams.13%e. Ib, 2 Ibs.Best Lunch Milk rackers.18c. Cream Crackers, per Ib... Ie. 8 Cans Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.48e ee nice in the way of cakes 2re those sweet Fig Bar Cakes at Ic. Ib. Soaps, &e. 5 Packages Pyle’s Pearline. 10 Cakes Babbit Soap. 10 Cakes P. & G. Ivory Soap...... 2 Cakes Sapolio. os-1Be Blue Hen Matches, per doz........14e Fre XXXX Porr Wise. REGULAR PRICE, $2.40 PER GAL, FOR 2 DAYS ONLY $1.30. AMAAMAAAAAASASASSAAASAA AAALAASAAAARARAAAAAA 4 Diawoxp Surrey Wree. REGULAR PRICE, $2.50 PER GAL., FOR 2 DAYS ONLY, $1.80 GAL, AMAAAAAAAASAAAADAAAAASSAARAS AAAASAAAAAAAAAA Baxer Rye Wassy. REGULAR PRICE, $2.50 PER GAL, FOR 2 DAYS ONLY, $2.20 PER GAL. AMALAALAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAS ASAAAAAAAAAAAARAS Oxy Veter Waisy. REGULAR PRICE, $4 PER GAL, FOR 2 DAYS ONLY $3.50 GAL. N. A. Poole, 944 La. Ave. SX SXSXSXOXBX! PXSXSXS 3X80 ‘Away & They Go! ‘We have ay prices low enough on" the Low. thoes to'eive, themes regular “MAUD 8.” speed. Evers Q 4 axel alast eat tan shoe has been reduced, some of them more than 25 Per Ct. Few ilinstrations: Ladies’ ‘Tan High Shoes, from $3.50 to $2.25. Lees Stil Etat ei BIG SALE OF BLANKETS. ake them now while you can save 25 to 33's percentef what you wu be compelled to pay later. day Ute Frost” inotting closer every a 10-4 and 11-4 Blankets, white, ang gray, $1, $1.25 and $1.60, Torch Sc” fo Bde those 10-4 All-wool Scarlet Blankets, $3.95. 10-4 White Cashmere Riankets, $3.75, 11-4 Ail-wool Seuriet Blankets, 11-4 White Blaukets (6 Ibs.), $3.75. et gate Al-woot “Stenting” Biamk- iit “ ” ist ‘Ciaitornta Beauty” Blankets, 114 Whit lankets vine fe Shetland Bi (x . 5. 11-4 “Bridal Vell" Maaket ‘sup.), 1-4 Angora Wool seas org 12-4 (ex. large) All-wool Blankets, §@. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7m Sz. Ax> 706 K Sz. The College OUTFIT Or Your Sox Oz Davourzr 18 INCOMPLETE WITHOUT SEVERAL PAIRS OF OUR Fa- MOUS Sexsizz, s ‘When you purchase from us you ‘are SURE of buying at the lowest prices, for the qualities, in the U. S., and you can depend upon Securing Shoes that will prove satisfactory without the shadow of a doubt. First GUN! Preliminary Showing Fall-weight COATS & CAPES At I'cKNEW’S. ‘faxes make a coat or cape a necessity, for = “‘coughs and colds” ere usually the Fall-weight Underwear. ‘The “"between-season” weichts are at thetr best just now. Full line of Fine Swiss ‘Ribbed and “flat” veste and pants for le@ies end ebUdren. As aspecial we offer ladies ‘high neck and Jong sleeve” Swiss ribbed vests, fall weight, Only 25c. Each. W.H.icKnew, » 933 Pa. Ave. F. S. WILLIAMS & 60., DRUGCISTS. Open All Day And All Night. Sundays And Wm.Hahn&Co’s Every Day. RELIABLE 930 AND carter Bn Be. Paors, Bex Fe 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. 8B ‘We handle the Po brand ot Chemie, Fall BaP at OUR GREAT SUCCESS Footwear. tg ATTRIBUTED warete ce S| TO LIBERAL AND FAIR EALING, intend to give the people of Washington the best ‘values in reliable footwear obtainable. lhe Saemne te tat 0 gestalt of om Only For Youxe Lanres, SHOBS FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS AT $1.50. AT $2.00. AT $2.50. AT $3.00. AND UPWARD. For Yovxe Mex, RELIABLE SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOES AT $1.25. AT $1.50. AT $2.00. AT $2.50. AND UPWARD. GarEvery pair of Shoes we sell carries our UN- UALIFIED GUARANTEE, no matter what the price. ou ror pors rrou OBC. Ayers’ Cherry Pectoral. Ayers’ Ague Cure. | Avers’ “Sarsaparilia Williams’ cHoot Fox misses Frown OSG. Hors For cuiLpnex From 7 OG ey GIVEN AWAY: A Scholar's Com- pan ine Boncil, ruler, pea. avd penbolder, to Sar young patrons. Heilbrun & Co. 402 7th St. N.W. |Srox: “Tur Oi» Wouas Ix Sox Williams’ Bes, Jam. Hop | Bitters i Seott's Emul eeeee eee Fuixir Call i eee Wreth’s Beef, Iron and Wine. Williems’ Beef, Iron and Wine.. Mellin's Infant’ Food, small... Mellin’s Infant Food, large. .- Hortck's Malted Milk, lance. Horlick’s Malted MUK, bospitai:. Ove Great Minsvaner XNestle’s Infants’ Food. ubtissispeEteEbhhbbbbnebses Soesteonunal ss \ 5 3 | 5 | 5 | Wee zs Famnmere Touguet Soap. z Cashmere ot India “Bonguet Soap... > ‘Tomonnow. Florida Water... 3 Parker's Fair’ Balsa 3 ine and Rom Hair bo 3 Villiams’ Carbolic Salve. a All Shoes| h All Shoes en's Tan Low —_ $4.50 to X 5 aia oo x ones of ~ value ever IX ooven & SEYDEE X Xj E217 Pk AVE see (Y (O¢XGN NONE XSXaNONGKCO, No One Expected To Live =to see the day that ru ture coul be cured completely ruanently, being and yet it Gone tod: remained ive the outs Known ‘method of curing in all its forms. Every sufferer from Rupture shoud call upon him. No loss of time from regular labors during treatment. No pain. No truss. Un- questionatle testimonials. Write or call for explanatory book. Wash.Hernia Inst. Pantors 30& 32. Merzrrorrs Bue. Lace Curtains <beautifully laundered without injury— Fine work a specialty Collars, 2c.; cutis, 4c. Special prices to fawilies and’ hotels. Only. filtered water used. Work called for und delivered free of charge. Carrran Sreaw Lavypny, Mas_M. A. Weavers, Prorateror, LZ Sea Srneer _set-tr ‘Telephone, 1618. MALARIA Is cured by “Coca Wine.” Te. per lange bottle, For sale per rgaly at ‘Tyoursoms Puazaacy, 703 157aSr |* PRESCRIPTIONS sanane | zaece (PUT UP BY THE MOST MORROW FOR MORROW FOR 25 | 5O CENTS.|)GENTS. Gome Quick, Berorr Your Suze Is Gove. FAMILY SHOE | STORK, WASHINGTON'S SHOE EMPORIUM, 312 Sevexra CAREFUL WANDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES, Srore Ores ea Day Asp Ary Nicur For Tux Accommopatiox Or Ove Cusrommns. F.S.Williams& Co. Davesrsrs. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, 2 Addd dd’ Ad Absurdum. Absurd redactions? Yet there is rea- son for them. We ere giving up our ladies’ and cuildren's sboe departinent, - and shall hereafter keep ouly M hoe, These give you an prices bave fall PST Be idea of bow the All §2 Shoes for $1.48. il $2.50 and $3 Shoes for $1.98, “0 aid $4 Shows for $2.25. Pade d Meee ddd Ad ad adedd dade, About Bu er.|— 2c iad Crawford S, tape ae at |S 131 7xm Sx. N.W. Men pelling Sk notes of Best Cream Caseadecesseer acceded eaiueadt - AND PKESSED FOR 81. Jas. F. O ——— a SSuo Saad