Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1893, Page 4

€ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1893. THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON rermasent circulation in Washington three Umeslarger than that efany other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- Yertising Medi bas no reompetiter. ‘That the financial disturbance which is soon to become a memory did much dam- age is certain, but that it was whoily harm- ful cannot be conceded. It revealed many interesting truths of the sort that can only be indubitably established in seasons of ad- versity, and some of those facts are par- ticularly interesting to the District of Co- lumbia. Throughout the land the strin- gency compelled a decline in real estate values, and in some instances wrought vicious destruction; especially was this so im manufacturing towns and in the suburbs of the most populous cities. But there was no fail in this vicinity. The market suffer- ed for awhile from somnolence, but prices never wavered—not because there was any endeavor to stiffen them, but because they were real and not speculative. Property anywhere within District limits was worth just as much while the panic was on as it ‘was before there were symptoms of mone- tary commotion. The accuracy of this statement cannot be questioned; the most persistent of doubters can satisfy himself from unimpeachable records. The lesson is quite plain. Capital that seeks safe and profitable investment will note the superior stability which is ours, and the results must be mutually benefictal. see Bishop Fallows has done much for the wage earners of Chicago. Uniformly he has been their friend, and times without number has made great sacrifices that less fortunate fellow-betngs might recetve bene- fit. A week ago he addressed an assem- Dlage of workingmen in the world’s fair city. He counseled patience and modera- tion, and in the course of his deeply inter- esting speech told some truths that rhould never be forgotten. Said he: “There are 6,600 saloons in Chicago, whose annual income ts about $12,000,000, at the lowest estimation, and of this at least 38,00, represents the profits of the sa- loonkeepers. The churches are now coming to your relief, aad for the first time they are going to call some saloons to help the unemployed of the city. Your money has been freely given to them tn times of pros- perity.and {t is now but just and right that these saloons should largely contribute to your help in the time of your adversity. While I am not an advocate of the boycott, yet if these saloons do not respond to a like this I would give them the everlasting go-by.” Bishop Fallows 1s right. He not only struck the nail squarely on the head, but drove it home. A deplorably large propor- tion of the vast sums earned annually by those who toil with thetr hands goes direct- ly into the hands of the saloon keeper, und now that the one-time makers of great profits are erying for bread, it ts merely equitable that the beneficiaries of days not so long gone by shold contribute toward the support of their former customers. —— ‘The proposition to establish a pension list for disabled civilian employes of the gov- ernment is entirely reasonable. From the early days of our national history down to the present time it has always been under- stood that the soldier or sailor who by rea- son of injuries received tn the line of duty should become incapable of earning for himself a living was to be cared for out of the public treasury. The discrimination ts unfair. In recent years there has been much more of danger in the apparently peaceful pursuit of civilian duties in the departments of this city than in either the military or naval service, and it is no more than equitable that the men who do their duty well within departmental walls should receive as good treatment at the hands of @ popular government as those whose dis- ability is incidental to military or naval troubles. Of course our civil service is very far from that stage—reached long ago by Great Britatn—where long service will be rewarded by pensions, but the most ordi- mary promptings of common humanity would suggest that the man or woman who receives a serious injury while engaged in working for the United States is entitled to financial consideration, which, if not suffi- client to dull ‘the pain, is at least enough to make starvation impossible. oe Revenue marine officers or those who con- trol them may imagine that some great morat end may be reached by the conduct- ing in strict privacy of the investigation Into charges made against Capt. Mitchell of the revenue cutter Crawford, but the probabilities are that those who have any such idea will live long enough to find out that they were miStaken. The Star has no desire to pry into matters that concern only individuals, and there is no room in its columns for that which is purely scandal- ous, but it is decidedly of the opinion that this investigation should be made openly. Charges formally been preferred against a public officer, and so serious were they that to ignore them was simply im- possible; but they might just as well have deen Ignored as to be investi fashion whick seems to have been adopted by those charged with the duty of dete! mining the truthfulness or otherwise of the allegations made against Capt. Mitchell's character. Capt. Mitchell himself should see that star chamber proceedings must surely hurt him rather than those who have officially eriticised his conduct. Exonera- tion that comes from a secretly organized court is really of no value to the exonerat- ea, while con from such a sourc would ever be lo with a suspicion of distrust or unfairness. —S A highly commendable made by a number of Washi zens to relieve to the extent of their abili- ty much of the suffering consequent upoa the recent fearful storm which did such damage to life and property on the South Carolina coast. Some of the influential colored citizens met last night and started @ movement which will, It is expected, re- sult in the doing of great good. An appeal will be made to the people through the churches, and as a prefiminary to this, an assembly of ors will be held cn Friday evening. The cause in behalf of which this labor is being done should appeal to every heart and every pocketbook. Abstract sympathy may at times be very destrabie, but the concrete article—in the shape of money, food, and clothing—is decidediy more valuable at this time. Washington has never failed to do its duty whenever great public distress has existed; it will hardly fail now. ——__ +e. _-__ ‘There is nothing more pathetically mature than the faint, flickerinz preside al booms which appear thus early in the season. ee The governor of Indiana has created great surprise in pugilistic circles by me ing what he said about stopping prize- ims. effort is beins gton’s citi- ——— wee. Business prospects continue to brighten, ‘Those who are in the habit of p pulse of trade keep continaally and steel w but for the fact that collect seasim would b: At Clayt two months—are Siass making. At Toledo, teen hundred operatives been out of work, started earn wages In tive fuctoric ted after the | Wilson&Carr, ' >| _ 20 F at, closed during the summer. At Waterbury, Conn., a thousand watch-making hands are rejoicing over the resumption of trade and the example of the Watch apd Clock Company will result in a starting of the brass foundries. In Providence, R. I, Troy and Cohces, N. ¥., Salem and Lowell, Mass., Wheeling, W. Va., Manchester, N. H., and many other places numerous con- cerns that give employment to thousands of workers resumed business yesterday. The wonderful elasticity of the country was never more apparent, and if the Unit- ed States Senate would only remove at once what so many people—mistekenly or otherwise—believe to be the prime cause of the depression, viz.: the silver purchase act of 189, a flood tide of public confidence and resulting prosperity would reasonably be expected. ——— ‘The return of financial activity has not as | yet reached the Veragua fund. It is alto- | gether likely that the Duke will be spared | the humiliation of having pecuniary assist- ance forced upon him. ++ Yung Yu, the Chinese minister, has given his impressions of America, and cays he is delighted with the country. This again exemplifies the fact that the Chinese are quite different from the other foreigners who visit our shores. — + ee It must be sald in favor of the New York anarchists that their words have not been as violent as those of Governor Waite, nor their deeds as significant as those of Gov- ernor Altgeld. Kentucky has turned her attention to train-robbery with a vigor which at least sustains that state's reputation for thor- oughness. ‘The lady-anarchist has no right to exist. Until her sex learns to throw a stone, it is certainly not to be trusted with bomb shells. ——— +42 —__ SHOOTING STARS. When a doctor gives you a prescription carefully done up in abbreviated Latin tt carries with it a pang of regret, because science hasn't succeeded in disguising the taste of its medicines as thoroughly as it has the names. Proof. “Hello,” said the district messenger boy, between cigarette puffs. “Jimmy's lost ‘is Job wid the comp’ny. “Howdjer know?" “Seen ‘im runnin’ jes now.” The summer girl is coming home And Cholly sadly sings About the way she sent him back His photograph and rings. Experienced. “I am thinking,” said Mr. Essy, “of writing a chapter on the decline of the American young man.” “Good {dea,” said Cholly. “I'll help you. I've proposed lots of times, you know.” “It hadn't occurred to me that you would be willing to be a study.” “Oh, ya-a-s. I can give you lots of points. |T don’t believe theah is any American young ;™an who has been declined oftener than I | have. * Turning the Tables. “T don't see,” said Longlox, the poet, “why editors talk so much about originality. ‘They ought to take some of their own medi- cine.” “How do you mean?" “Get rid of some of their own chestnuts. ‘There's no worse one in the language than ‘declined with thanks,’ and it never was very funny anyhow.” Good doctors, we beg that you'll pause one and all In your research for things theoretic And hunt up the man who sings “After the Ball” And give him a nice anaesthetia He Was Pleased. Uncle Stlas was at the theater. It was with intense delight that he saw the acro- bat go across the stage on his hands. Turning to his wife he said: “Well, I am glad I found it out at last.” “Found what out?” “How they do it. I've often read in the funny papers about actors walkin’ on their uppers, but I never knew before what it meant.” ———_~+++—___. A Glad Farewell. From the New York Thnes. During the three days’ one noted visitor In New York ene movements have been closely followed and eagerly chronicled took occasion to depart, and the whole city feels inclined to Join in’ the mes- sage said to have been sent to a prominent railroad president some time ago: “Don't return and all will be forgiven.” This was | the premium on currency. The most promi- nent currency broker in the town said yes- terday that he was not buying money; there was no premfum to be got for it Now that this curious incident ts closed, the business men of New York are inclined | to be happy to the point of pleasantry over | it, and to hear some of them talk one | might infer that the whole thing had been | only a bad joke of the kind usually known as “practical.” It was certainly practical, but it was not a joke. It was the expres- sion of a condition of the public mind hav- jing its origin in very grave legislative | errors, and it has disappeared largely be- cause the public have reached the conclu- jsion that those errors are sure to be remedied. Tiwe for Action. From the New Work World. All real debate in the Senate Is over. Every Senator who had anything earnest to say on either side of the question has said it. The matter has been talked out. It ts time to fx upon a day for a vote on the repeal bill. The proceedings now tn progress are, in | their essence, filfbustering. They are’ an abuse of that courtesy of the Senate which alone permits them. They are meant to secure indefinite delay, and for no other purpose whatever. The speeches that are made now are intended to kill time and postpone action. The majority has fully made up its mind to obey the popular com- mand. ‘The minority has fully recorded its protest and set forth its reasons. A Duel That Hurt. From the New York Brening World. The new Clemenveau case is one of sum- mary banishment from the French char- ber. The fiery ex-member was severely (sae in his duel with electoral des- i eens ‘The Fall Trade. From the St.-Louis Republic. Those who prepared for the revival of trade will make the most out of it. Those who start ahead earliest will skim the cream of fall trade. ———_~ee—_____ + A Study in Physics. From the Chicago News. It is’ not always true that small bodtes move faster than large and unwieldy ones. Compare the United States Senate, for in- stance, with the House of Representatives. ——_+ +2 ___ An Extreme of Generosity. From the Pittsburz Dispatch. Anarchists are a generous class of peo- | ple. They are willing to divide even their | poverty with the millionaires. RE YOU FASHIONABLE? Ladies and gent taste and tender f em, of fashionable t will find here a assortment of the season's latest quirks in fc made upon our usual clowefitting but comfort- Neat natty styles all Peices are for econo- le shoes tu ell an send them Ny Wish, for we know how to ft WASH. D.C. BALT., MD., 4and6 W. Balt. st. see, THE REMOVAL SALE Terminating With Bargains Incomparable. Tar Parats Rorars Last Days Ar Tus Conxzz Or 12rx Sx. Axo Pa Ave Wax Lyx Ix Tae Meworws Or Masry As Te Bizoamx Days Ov A Lirerme. Mex as wes as wowny ann INTERESTED AND AUTUMN GOODS 4S WELL AS SUMMER FURNISHINGS: MaY BE SECURED WITH THE CERTAINTY OF SAVING FROM TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. SINCE ALL DEPARTMENTS ARH BRISTLING WITH THESB BAR- GAINS BUT A FEW HINTS CAN BR GIVEN IN THE NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mews coons ane acams Low mep IN PRICES: —THE $1.50 FRENCH PERCALE NEGLIGE SHIRTS THAT HAVE BEEN SELLING AT G8e ARE TO GO AT 60c.—THE Se BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR REDUCED TO 890 18 NOW TO GO AT 25e.— DETAILS GIVEN IN YES- ity A ? = foe ae Stranger Than Fiction Less Than Materials Cost. 12:a Tae raais rovar’s SALB OF AUTUMN-WEIGHT WRAPS THAT HAS CREATED SUCH 4 FURORE 13 NOW SUPPLEMENTED WITH EVEN BETTER BARGAINS—JACKETS JUST FROM THE MANUFAC- TURER ARE OFFERED AT LESS THAN WHOLESALB PRICES. THERE WILL BE NON-BELIBVERS-GLAD OF IT, SINCE THERE ARE BUT THREE HUNDRED OF THE JACKETS AND MORE THAN THAT NUMBER OF BELIEVERS WILL RESPOND-80 WE CHEER- FULLY REMIND THE SKEPTICS WITH THE SAYING, “HE WHO HES- ITATES 18 Lost.” $2.98 von sackers worta From $5 70 $6 EACH. $3.98 yor sackers worRTH FROM $¢ TO $0 EACH. $4.98 vor sackers worTH FEoM $0 70 $11 EACH. $5.98 ror sackers worra FROM $11 TO $14 EACH. CYou will find Silk-faced Jackets in the $2.98 lot. Among those at $4.98 are Black English Diagonals made up exactly like the latest im- ported tailor-made garments for autumn wear. All sizes, all colors, all cloths, all styles in the combined lots, Not a Jacket that will not prove an astonishing bargain. (OTHE REMOVAL SALE PRICES OF REGULAR STOCK OF LA- DIES’ AND MISSES’ WRAPS WILL NET A TOTAL LOSS OF OVER ‘THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN GATHERED INTO LOTS THAT INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING ATTRAC- ‘MONS IN AUTUMN WEIGHTS: $1.98 for Ladies’ §5 Black and Brown Cloth Jackets. $2.98 tor radies’ $15 Braided English Broadcloth Wrape $3.98 tor castes’ $7, $8, $0 and $10 Fur Capes. $1.48 for Misses’ Cloth Jackets, sizes 10 to 16 years. $1.98 for Children's $5 Cloth Gretchens, sizes 6 to 12 years. 98. for Children’s $4 Long Costs, sizes 4 to 6 years. $1.19 for Children's $4 Cloth Reefers, sizes 4 to 12 years. E7 The following bargains will be found in the Infants’ Department: First Short Coats of white cashmere, reduced from §2.25 to $1.25. To At youngsters 2 to 4 years old are Autumn-weight Cloth Coats, reduced from $3.98 to $1.98, and from $4.78 to $2.08. All-wool Cloth Guimpe — Feduced from $1.65 to 73¢, Cloth Reefers, reduced from $3.25 to UNDERWEAR At Tie paras novat's 50e AND $1 COTTON AND CAMBRIC UNDER. WEAR WAS ALWAYS SOLD VERY NEAR TO WHOLFSALD COST—THE REMOVAL SALE PRICES ARE LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS, p 39. For THE boc GARMENTS—The Gowns aro made of good muslin im latest Mother Hubbard style, with cambric ruffles at front, neck and sleeves, cluster tuck yoke and double yoke at back. The Skirts are full size, with cambrie ruffles and three tucks. The Chemises are trimmed with embroidery that wears well. The Drawers have yoke band, embroid- ery rules and tucks, 69c ror THE $1 GARMENTS—Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers. She who has not seen or beard of the Palais Royal's $1 Underwear must never read advertisements and never exchange contl- dences with friends.——How can we hope to secure such a woman? Why try, when 69 cents will make the demand greater than the supply? EF The entire stock of Underwear is to be disposed of prior to re- moval. It fe only want of space that prevents details of other price re- ductions, Mothers are reminded that Infants’ and Children’s Dresses ‘and Underwear are now at less than half former prices. The Palais Royal. Sx. & Pa Ave. A. LISNER. RUPTURE Can Now Be Cured ‘The success of Dr. McCandliss’ method of curing rupture completely and perma- nently 1s attracting attention throughout the civilized world. Its simplicity and ra- tionalness is its greatest wonder. A branch office for the Cure of Rupture ‘Has been established the past two months St rooms 30 and 22, Metzerott’s building, aud a pumber of prominent Washingtonians are now being successfully treated. No loss of time from daily vocation—no truss—no objectionable features whatever, Perma- nent cure guaranteed. Wash.Hernia Inst. F. S. WILLIAMS & GO., DRUCEISTS. Asy Arntz You Azz Ix Nezp Or Axo Cavt Fiso Ar Orme Sronrs, Couz To Us, As We Canny Tue Lazarst Stock Or Goons Ix Tue Crrv, Axo Neves Apvenrisz Goovs Tuar We Anz Ovr Ox. OPEN ALL DAY AND ALLNICKT, SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY. We handle only the best brands of Chemicals. » Pertum: eli Drugs, Forfumeries and Toilet articles, and OUR CREAT SUCCESS IS ATTRIBUTED TO LIBERAL AND FAIR METHODS OF DEALING. ‘The fol but jt Zt lowing {8 but a partial Ust of our goods a Ayers’ Cherry Pectoral. $0.65, 09 Ayers Ague Cure: 051.00 Vers’ Sirsaparil Lon "50, 35 mee 3B 1021, 8 for “25 rs 20 235 135 @ ey ‘80 Borin: fe slue. 1.00 Ess. Jam. GI 85, 50 Willians’ Ess. Jam. Ginge 2 bo Hop Bitters. . 5 1100 Soutee, Enthaoa: a od sphatic Ena pint bot? thes, fresh dail 1.00 Euxir Caltsaya. 1.00 Wreth's Beef, 100 Williams’ Boot, Iron and Wi 1.00 Meliin’s Infant’ Food, swal 50 Meliin’s Intunt Food,’ large. ig Caticura. Soa 2 Cuticura Salv “50 Eiy's Cream Bali 30 ui ive Cough 3B t's : Piso's Consumption 3 Prussian Cough Syrup. es Carter's Little Liver Pils. B +33 100 “30 100 50 50 3 3B 35 B zB 3 335 35 i) ‘80 so Bid Catbolic Sal roe 2 ve PRESCRIPTION PUT UP BY THE MOST CAREFUL WANDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. reat Oreg Ere Dis Aan i Ace Nicur F. OR T: HE Accommopatiox Ov Ovg Crsromzs. F.S.Williams& Co. Davaarsrs. it UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Fire] Smoke! ' Water! GARNER'S Great Fire Sale IN FULL BLAST. $30,000 Worra Or High-Art Clothing Ar Harr Varre. ‘The fire which occurred at my store on the night of August 21 played bavoc with th finest stock of READY-MADE CLOTHIN that could be obtained. My thousands of Patrons will bear me out in the assertion That wo fuer goods Were ever shown by aay other house ip the District than those dis- Played on my counters. The fire flend found Ine with $30,000 worth of NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, some of which had not been taken out of the original cases. Some ‘of It was totally “destrored, some slightly damaged, but by far the’ larger yrtion escaped ‘without the slightest in- jory, and yet the prices are CUT IN HALF fecause of a SUSPICION of damage. Really they are not damaged in any essential par- tictlar. MEN'S FULL DRESS _ SU INCH ALBERT SUITS, CUTAWA' EUiTS SACK | SUITS, ALL KINDS OF STYLISH _ SUITS," BOYS" THREE- PINCE. SUITS, ROYS’ "TWO-PIECE SUITS, ODD. PANTALOONS. for men “and OVERCOATS-GREAT PILES OF THI Take them. One-Half OFF MARKED PRIGES Such an opportunity rarely falls to the Jot of man more than once in a lifetime, William Garner, 1026 7th St. NW. Renovar Sare ev A P. McErnows Arr Sores 100% Pa. Ave, er 15-1 will Temore to the adjoining W., and until t At my new store I shall continue to manufac. ture Mirror, Portrait and Picture Frames of every Geseription, and will carry a select line of Etchings fnd Engravings, ‘Thanking ms patrons. for. thelr former support, I earnestly solicit a continnance of the same. 906-61" Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709 Pesxa. Ave. Sale Ly Specia China, Evzaysorr Kyows ‘THAT THE POTTERIES OF CARLSBAD ARE FAMOUS FOR THE QUALITY OF THEIR WARE. IT 18 AT ONCE THIN, DURABLE AND ARTISTIC. EARLY IN MARCH WE ORDERED FOR IMPORT A GREAT VARIETY OF THIS BEAUTIFUL CHINA ‘THE GOODS WERE BOUGHT aT Prices Far Below Regular Rates. PART OF THEM HAVE NOW AR- RIVED AND TOMORROW WE WILL PLACE ON SALE ON THE REAR TABLES, CENTER AISLE 00 Dozen Ca ales. THE SIZES RANGE FROM 7% TO © INCHES IN DIAMETER. THERE 18 A VARIETY OF STYLES, SPIRAL FLUTED, PLAIN FLUTED, SCAL- LOPED EDGE AND PLAIN ROUND ~ EDeE. DECORATIONS IN WILD ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, LILY OF THR VALLEY, GOLD BAND, &c. THE PRICE FOR ONE OR FIFTY 18 10c. OATMEAL BOWLS TO MATCH THE PLATES, 10c. SAUCERS OF THE SAME WARE, 10c. Ox Tavnspay, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 3 Ax» 5 P. M, WE WILL SELL Pears’ Soar At 7c. ONE CAKE ONLY TO EACH CUSTOMER, Bostox Vanrery Srone, Exaroxs s. Sarrz, 705—707--709 Pessa. Ave The End Is Near} SATURDAY NIGHT will Dring to an eud the FAMOUS CLOSING-OUT SHOE SALE, which bas attracted thousands of people to THE MORAN SHOE STORE, 434 STH ST. N.W. Nothing ts reserved now, You know what grand values buyers have beem getting. But we in- tend to sell the balance of the stock for Almost anything it will bring. Be sharp enough to get here before your size is gone, Men's Patent Leather Bala, cloth | tops, Piccadilly Feal $7" Rives.’ To close." O29S Ladies’ French Dongola Hand- sewed Button Shoes or Blucher Bals., cloth top, Piccadilly, com- mon-sense oF square toc,all sizes aod widths. Actual vai Sot $. Now, to close... B2.58 Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Ties, with patent leather tips and ‘trim. te Ladies’ Hand-sewed Dongola Ox- fords, cloth tops, patent leather foxing. opera, cr equare tos Were'82.00. "To closes... S117 | Ladies’ Fine French Dongola But- ton Shoes, opera or Richmond toe, all sizes and widths. Were $5.50. ‘To be closed out at. $1.98 Open until 7 o'clock at night. Cooled by electric fans. MORAN SHOE STORE, 434 oth Street. More Fall Coats & Capes. We've jast recetved ancther shipment of early fall styles in Coats and ‘Capes, and call especial attention to ‘the Long Black Dingonal Coats with the new small cape effect. W.H.licknew, » 933 Pa. Ave. DOCTOR'S. VISITS 75c. Excz:_3 Fos $2. succeeded to gain the “OONFI- DENCE” of our patrovs, and the Famous Specialties: IRON CLAD $1 SCHOOL SHOES For Boys and Girls, CORK SOLE HAND-MADE DRESS SHOES For Boys and Girls IDEAL $1.50 KID SHORS For Ladies. ROYAL $2 SHOES For Ladies and Men. OUR $2.50 BOOTS For Ladies and Gents. GEM $3 HAND-MADE SHOES, Best on earth for the price. Wn.Hahn &Co.’s 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1910 PA. AVE. 231 PAL AVE. BEL xt i Ton! | parma: | «We Drop X —the 25 to 50 per cent reductions im Tan Low and High Shoes today to ¥ er X| tar avout that eastest, softest, most (ZS stills, comfortable ‘aud durable YX X_ of all Stoes tor men—our new style iz Kangaroo $5 SHOES. v whe Pe xX y are the “ideal” fall-weight for men—veritable corm re- ~ 2 movers. x @ HOW & SH ¢ ® «1217 Pk AXE ow OSX8X2XGX8XSXSXSXEXLO. CURES ‘that will command the attention of close buyers. —oe you to reed every lune of this notice end Ng Fuarantee © saving of at least Sic. on every Gel- jg ‘DUrchases Wade—cfer to continue this week $1 Phosphatic Emulsion (fresh day)... $1 Groene’ Nervurs....... zs Oday Cnnupecna. $1 Hood's Sarsapartia. $i Caticura Resolvent ° $1 Scott's Emulsion, Now’ oh ; $1.30 Fellows" Hypophouphiten, Now eal ose, Safe Care. Now eee Bre Iron Bitters. a is ir Vigor... a's Sicilian Mair Wewewers ora Oe, $1 Hostetter’s Bitters... peewee ai every 1 Beet, Wine and Iron. Now oa Gee (We recommend this as the besi tonic invigorated and appetizer you can take), - $1 Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Nos Boe. Cuticura Salve 2e. Cuticura Soap. He. Guter's Little Liver Bila. ¢ toss Bete 25c. Benson's Capsine Plasters. 2 for......... ie Bc. Bly's Cream Balm... - . <3 eg Syrup of Figs. Now only, 5 "s Malt Ext a nan Fact (Genuine Johann Hoff).260, #1 Dany Malt Whisky. Tite BRUSH DEPARTMENT. leg KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E STS. N.W. WEW! KEW! MEW! BLACK AKD MOURMING GOODS OUR FALL AND WINTER DEPoR- TATIONS OF BLACK DRESS FAB- RICS ARE COMING. THEY com- PRISE ALTOGETHER A LINE OF THE HANDSOMEST DRESS Goops EVER SHOWN IN THIS C:TY. WE BUY ONLY FROM THE VERY BEST EUROVEAN MANUFACTURERS, IX FRANCE, ENGLAND AND GER- MANY. WE HAVE SELECTED SOME OF THE MOST UNIQUE AND NOVEL DESIGNS, VERY HAND- SOME AND STYLISH, IN ENTIRE- LY NEW EFFECTS, AND THE PERFECTION IN THE WEAVING AND DYEING, TOGETHER WITH THE BRAUTITUL FIxisu, FoR LOOKS AND DURABILITY THEY CANNOT BR EXCELLED, WE NaME A FEW OF THE LEAD. ING FABRICS TO GIVE YOU SOME IDEA OF WHAT WE ARE RECEIV- BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH ‘88 INCHES WIDE, #1. oo ren vanD. BLACK 4LL-WOOL FRENCH WHIPOORD Pas ‘TASSIB 89 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER TARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH HOPSACKING FRANCAISE, 89 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH BROCADE GRAPAy LIEN, 40 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WUOL DIAGONALY HIBON FOR, 20 yoy! $1.00 PER YARD. BLACK ‘OOL ARMURE PANTASSIR, PRENCH SHOT FIGURE, 88 INCHES WIDE, $1.25 PER TARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH SWIVEL, SMALL FIGURE, 30 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER TARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL LAINE MOIRR BROCAD FRENCH, 42 INCHES WIDE, $1.25 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH CABLE FANTASSIR, 88 INCHES WIDE, $1.25 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH CREPON 45 INGSES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL AND SILK-WOOL RalLwat CORD, 88 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH WHIPOORD, © INGIES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. NOW WE WOULD LIKE T0 CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO G2) TWHEIVE EXTRA GOOD THINGS WHICH WE ARE MAKING A GREAT RUN OX AT THIS TIME, AND WHICH ARE OF EXCELLENT VALUE: BLACK ALL-WOOL HOPSACKING, 4 INCHES WIDE, TSc. PER TARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL PRENCH SURAH TWIze, @ INCHES WIDE, T5c. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, 52 INCHES WIDE, Tc. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL SILK-FINISH HENRIETE, 45 INCHES WIDE, Tic. PER YARD. BLACK SILK-WARP ENGLISH GLORIA, % INCHES WIDE, Sc. PER TARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, SILK FINISH, @ INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER TARD. BLACK ALL- WOOL COLLINGSWOOD SERGE, 45 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL VERY FINE FRENCH 80 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE, 88 INGIES WIDB, Sec. PPR YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL HOPSACKING, 2 STUBS, 38 INCHES WIDE, 80-. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FINE ENGLISH BRILLIAMP INE, 88 INCITES WIDE. Sec. PER TARD, BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, 38 INCHES WIDE, Svc. PEK YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH RUSSE CLOTH, ENTIRELY NEW, FOR A HANDSOME TAILOR- MADE SUIT OR WRAP IT IS VERY DESIR ABLE, ‘48 INCHES WIDE, $1.75 PER YARD. BLACK VERY FINE ENGLISH DiaGoNnal FOR ‘WRAPS, 86 INCHES WIDE, $3.00 PER YARD. BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS DEPART. MENT, FIRST FLOOR, KEAR, 8TH ST. ANNEX. LANSBURGH & BRO., we 420, 402, 44, 420 7TH STREET. Fall Tourists To that Iarge clos of well-to-do people, wha, travel when traveling is a pleasure, We are offering extracrdinary inducements in ema traps and trunks, You don't have to write “HANDLE WITH CARE" on our trumka, Let the ge smasher do bis worst, you smile at bin. nowest thing im men's traps are those or Calvin Bags, roomy, convenient apd et, only. $5.18 have a full Mne of Steamer ‘Trunka, Leather ‘Trunks, Ladies Dress ‘Trusks, Trunks and Fine Leather Bound ax fine as amy you'll find im the Maw? at the same prices “NAME ON TRUNK FREB ‘Trunk Strap free with all trunks Kneessi, 425 7th St. _