Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1893, Page 4

& “THE EVENING STAR. w ASHIN GTON % TUESDAY September 12, 1893. Washington three other paper in Ad- times larger than that of a) the city. As a local NEWS paper ai vertising Medium it has ne competi Perhaps no more striking evidence of the mon interest every section cur broad land has in sound financial legisla- tion has been given than the assembling here today of delegates from commercial} epresenting practically every com-} intent on one purpose. | fon of Interests between east. t in the while t ke the recent ts are checked in t interested country, this named are of the whole gathering in Mustrates. The 1 . its pre ret to give Cc 83 necessity for the er purchase law of imme Already influence of business rted as much improved action of the House has more tt wstified the statements made by the present convention. that repeal ts <ssured, | h the convention was| ved no} rk whi b the called to devin that line is not now its] most important work. It may, however,| by its representations, expe: the final] 2 of Congress. The convention may good by bringing about «a effect- business interests of the which would| na- n of the int one organization, eadquarters in the the call for the con- ts stated was that} ngress the appotatment on-partisan and expert com- y have asider the future financial country. The advice that representing as It does not mere} ual business experi- amercial to Congress certainly siderati a which the state of n evidence It is day battle} m- ation. is also the tweifth sary of the of North Pi hours of of that Banner. ce on a day and t therefore, takes pl Maryland, least to the exten the remarks of Mr. John of the day neither buildin itself with re ind health sin the was once a portion whol and al leg mbia must nati from remembering th has always existed between habitants of Ma: J-clasp 's today warmer and| established, stood | 4 as firmly ma h had much greater ntases at the start. When the new xt Tuesday, with | and | ean « great Hyattsvil Purpose ts to fight tall, capturing village village vu the whole country mn won, orl Whether it ts tr victory in Prince George's ablish a serve a8 an en asylum | en from everywhere can | ppressions and t | a part of the . the declarations of 's do not yet make ¢ —- 202 New York says haughtily to the w i that she will take care of her own hungry} Door. Good for New York! And yet there} isa ting memory of a former haurhty aserthin by New York to the eect that sbe would erect her own Grant monument. | <<< j As th verage New Yorker, like the aver- | age Bostonian, seldem negbects an oppot tunity to aver superiority over the few} human fragments that constitute the bal- | ance of mankind, It is only reasonable to | suppose that sounds of great rejoicing will | emanate from the lung:s of Gotham because @ New York yacht has defeated the best of Boston's craft tm competitions that left no} Goubt as to which is the better buat. Here- tofore whenever a champion has been | Sought it has been looked for along the coast of New England. Of course there is | Ro reason why New York money should not | buy as speedy a yacht as could be procured with Boston dollars, but the past shows only a series of failures on the part of the Empire State, most of them, however, for- gotten in the victory of the Vigilant. has been clearly established that the Vigi- lant is the best product of American de- sign and workmauship now afloat and {t ts iso certain that the Valkyrie can show a jis | a V on the result. clean pair of heels—an extremely {logical term that seems all right in yachting cir- cles—to Great Britain's magnificent and al- most countless fleet of yachts, but up to this time no one has been able to figure out @ reasonably clear comparison as to the Valkyrie and the Vigilant. Time records in yachting are of but little value when applied to comparative uses, for as no two leaves of the forest are precisely alike in all respects so no two days could so closely resemble each other as to give meteorologi- cal conditions even approximately similar. It ts unquestionably certain that not even the Vigilant has ever moved through the water with such celerity as did the Valkyrie in the famous race where the speed of the three contestants—Valkyrie, Britannia and Satanita—exceeded fifteen knots per hour, but the prospect fs not such as to cause Americans much anxiety. American sea- manship is very far from being a lost art. — ee An extraordinary and yet far from un- | reasonable result of the depression which has afflicted all varieties of business in the | United States is noted by Commissioner nner, Who watches closely both the emi- sration and immigration as they ebb and flow through New York harbor. Dr. Sen- ner has the figures to prove that during the past six weeks emigration has exceeded immigration; a condition which he declares remarkable and unprecedented. Yet there are easily discoverable causes for the incoming decrease and the outgoing in- crease. Of the former Dr. Senner says that it ts due very largely to the fact that the contract labor law has been rigidly en- forced. The enforcement, says the doctor, “has had a marked effect in convincing the steamship companies that it is for their interest, as well as ours, to sift their steer- age lists more thoroughly. We have lots f room here for immigrants if they are the right kind. The steamship companies are beginning to realize that if our laws are not strictly enforced public opinion will be- come so strong that immigration may be stopped.” During the month of August only 29,000 strangers entered our gates— about 4,000 leas than tn August, 18%—and we have Dr. Senner’s word for it that for six weeks past more emigrants have de- parted from New York than immigrants came in. Failure to secure employment of any sort is the best, in fact the only ex- planation of this state of affairs and ff the lazy and criminal were only among those who are forsaking ‘us there would be a streak of sunshine shining through even the cloud of stringency and financial doubt, but the people who are returning to the homes of their fathers are, as a rule, of the more desirable sort. The thugs and lvafers too often remain. see At noon today nothing had been heard from the Valkyrie, England's representa- tive in the great yacht race which ts to take place off our coast next month. Heavy gales have swept over the Atlantic since the Valkyrie started on her long voyage westward, but it is sincerely hoped that calamity has not befallen either the yacht or her crew. a If ex-Speaker Reed decides to make cam- paign s in Ohio there will be no dif- | ficulty in his getting a quorum every time he talks. a With the Vigilant and the Valkyrie racing there is a great temptation for even the man who discountenances betting to wager 202 has come back to this country d there is a praiseworthy disposition be- ing shown to make home more pleasant for her. Gol Se It is a great pity that the Chinese did not a laundry trust. Attorney General ey could then have killed two birds with one stone. ——__+ «+ —___ It ts, perhaps, well for the equilibrium of id that no two pugilists and no two n powers develop desires for com- bat synchronously. ——————— gentleman nominated for governor Jowa by the prohibitionists ts named There is in all this something that ly suggestive of a watery grave. ss People who feel an affection for sena- torial courtesy should take steps to keep it from being: talked to death. i ‘The sensational speech ts now classified as jan unpopular pass-time. — ee The toadstool crop has been a painful success, so. New York did not get the world’s fair, but she furnishes the cup defender. —— roe SHOOTING STARS. A Big Show, “Have you been to the world’s fair?” “Yes, to a little of it.” A Good Resolution. “Aren't you ashamed of yourself,” said evergreen to a neighboring tree, “to ping your foliage in this lazy man- ner? ‘Never mind,” was the reply; over @ new leaf next spring.” 1 turn ‘rophecy. worthy Senators, bewar Unless in speech your Jaws you spare. How will you wrestle, tell us, pray, With turkey on Thanksgiving day? No Chance to Run, On, “Did you ever think of running for of- * asked the politician. ." answered Uncle Silas. “It busy ‘auf walkin’ behind a bs plough.” His Mind Was on Business. “Paw,” said Tommy Doddles, “bapy has swallowed twenty-five cents.” You don’t say so! that t cott! Why can't people realize ¢ Ume for hoarding money is past!” ‘The March of Time. If Mary had a Kittle lamb, poets sa! d trade it for a pug dog, sure, Were she alive today. Cruel. “You have done very nicely," said the traveler to the Pullman car porter. “Yes, sah “And I now propose to give you a tip— “Thank you, sah.” “On the rac A Short Story. An exchange editor once, through re- verses of fortune, determined to go ito business as a barber. Realizing the ne- cessity of doing business on a cash basis, and unable to overcome his old instincts, he adorned his place of business with the legend “HAIR CLIPPED WITHOUT CREDIT.” —— Fair om Sunday. Ocean. The people have testified, by absenting themselves, that they do not want the fair open on ‘Sundays. The exhibitors have learned a lesson from the people aad have, at first partially, but now almost whol! closed their exhibits on Sunda: It is not true that the people do not go be- cause the exhibits are closed; the reverse ts true—the exhibits are closed because the people do not go. —— +02 The Pie Question. From the New York World. There is a Boston factory with a daily output of 10,00 pies. If it were located in Washington and all the Pie it can make were devoted to conciliating Congressmen, Some of them would still be dissatisfied. ee Is the Butter Strong Enought It | From the Kansas City Star, ‘The Eudora creamery ships most of its Kansas product to Washington, D. C. butter is making a brave effort to redeem Kansas statesmanship at the natioaub cupi- tal. THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON, D.:C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1893. Glad Tidings To Economical BUYERS From The Rink. ‘Washington’s largest Furniture and Upholstery Establishment, “The Rink,”” ‘again asserts its pre-eminent superiority by offering: New Staple Furni- ture at “Cut” Prices For Cash. mil tbe qrettt yoo want at oar regular rices.. These prices are Cut To Cost Prefer To Pay Cash 3 Daves Ixy Cuawnen Surres. No. 12. 8 Solid Oak Chamber Suites, beveled plate mirror. Cor Frou $22 To $15.25. No. 974. 4 Handsome 3-plece Chamber Suites, swell front, handsomely carved, finished with 20 by 86 French beveled Plate mirror. Cer Frox $32.50 To $21.75. No. 681. Elegant Red Curly Birch Chamber Sutte, heart shaped French Leveled plate mirror, attractively carv- ed, serpentine froat and cast brass trim- Cor Frox $50: To $37.50. A Dave Ix Drarxe Tastes. No. 32. Fine 6-foot Oak Extension Din- ing Table, drop leat. Cor Fro 86 To $4.50. A Dawe Is Swesoarps. No. 316. Fine Massive Solid Oak Side- board, 20 by 45-inch top, finished with 18 by 24-tnch French beveled plate mir- Tor, has two top drawers, one lined, one Mnen drawer and cupboard below. Cer Frou $22 To $16.50. 2 Daves Ix Drsxo Cuars No. 201. Solid Oak Dining Chair, sad- die seat, with bigh back. Cor Frou $1.50 To $1. No. 347. High-back Solid Oak Dining Chair, caned seat, side arms. Cor Frou $3 To $2.10. A Due Ix Boox Cass. No. 301. 2 Fine Oak Glass-dvor Book Cases, portable shelves. Cor From ($12 To $8.25. 2 Daves Ix I Haz | Bices. 40. 1 Fine Sold Oak Hall Rack, 2 “by S6toch Preach beveled plate mirror, four double oxidized prongs, handsomely ca-ved. Cer Frou $23.50 To $15.25. No. 2783. 1 Massive Solid Oak Hall Rack, 24 by B0-Inch French beveled plate mirror, very handsomely carved. Cer Frou $32 To $22.50. 2 Daves Is Pantor Scrres. No. 1. A Fine Raw Silk Parlor Suite of six pieces, with massive solid oak frame. Cor Frou 850 To $32.75. No. 305. 1 Handsome Wilton Rug Par- lor Suite, five large pleces, imitation mabocany frame. Ccr Frou $65 To $48.50. 2 Dares Is Tastes. No. 150, 25 Solid Oak Tables, 16 by @0-inch top, two lower shelves. Cer Frow $1.50 To $1.10. JULIUS LANSBUREH'S “jRimk,” N.Y.Ave.,Near ie TOPHAM?S TRUNKS TRAVEL. They are made of the best materials, under care- ful supervision in our owa shops. We make about twenty different styles of Trunks, and in six sizes, 80 We are tonfident we can please you. As To Prices, We will bere ouly mention three styles, but the most popular ‘Trunks we have ever turned out of our shops: $5.00 96.75 $8.25 REMEMBER, 10 Por Gont Off ABOVE FIGURES Gladstone Bags, GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHER, full nickel trimmed, with big nickel corner clamps, $2.75—83.20—$3.60. GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHER, leather lined and covered frame, full nickel trimmed. $4.75—85.20—$5.75. Hore you will find everything in leather for travelers well displayed and at bottom prices, TOPHAM’S Masvracrony, 1231 Ps Ave N.W. ‘Will purchase one of our No. $ grade of Ladies’ Canvas Dress Trunks, with deep troy, iron bot- tom, steel clainps, long inges and well stayed all over. ‘Wil parchase one of our No, 3 grade, baving two trays, deep hat box, cloth Mining throughout, tron Vottom, brassed lock, ‘side patent catches, ke. One of the most popular trunks we ever sold. Will purchase one of our Famous Four-band Steel-trimmed Ladies’ Dress Trunks. This is our No. 2 grade, two trays, extra cloth lining; in fact, extra strong and well finished through- out, ‘Have your trunks now. 1t 3. oT. Wi SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. Building, Papers. Goods, Fire Brick, ee ee ee Dr. WARNER’S CELEBRATED CORSETS. 75C. 750 tor choice of Dr. Warner's “Health,” “Coraline,” “Nursing,” “Young Ladies’ and other well-known styles of this celebrated maker— Corsets that universally retail at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. 8c. DBo tor choice ot De. Warner's “Directotre, new style extra long Cocalize, bias cut, Sateen and Satin Corsets, worth from $1.68 to $4 a pair. The Removal Sale. Now that the Palais Royal male 80 near its termination we think @ review will not be uninteresting. ‘The phenomenal business done dur- ing what has generally been a dall season has been matnly due to the unique methods adopted. The usual removal sale soon dwipiles tnto & sale of undesirable remnants. ‘The Palais Royal much larger than at any previous period:—The “ tocks have been made ‘tightness’ of the money market forced manufacturers and importers to realize on thelr stocks and the Palais Royal bas distributed bundredx of thousands of dollars’ worth at prices that have astonished merchants and the public. Now that the supply of summer goods is exhausted and still lower Prices are quoted to quickly dispose of what remain, we are making the last days of the removal sale memorable lower prices than will prevail later. with autumn goods at ‘The explanation is that many im- Dorters and manufacturers need money to meet current expenses, and the result is that limited quantities of autumn goods are here to be quickly turned into cash, Mews Avrcus Goons. ‘80c instead of $1.25 for the Correct Shirts with colored Freuch percale fronts, White collars and cuffs are worn with them. ‘2%e instead of 0c for Autumn-weight Lisle Thread Half Hcse in the fashionable colors known as “Leather Shades."—13¢ instead of 2c for the ordinary 25c Socks, in leather shades and fast blacks. 0c for a half dozen warranted Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs. $3.25 and $4.98 for Silk UmbreMlas, with fancy handles, trimmed with sterling silver and real gold. Umbrellas like these will sell during the Christmas holidays at $6, $7 and $3. $1.98 for $2.25 Waterproof Rubber Coats. $4.98 for $7.50 Plaid Cloth Finish Coats. $6.25 for $10 English Mackintoshes. Lanes’ Across Goons. ‘The following autumn-welght garments are Inte | additions to stock, and must not be compared with the left over spring garments we and others are willing to dispose of at more or less low! | rola prices: $2.98 for Cloth Jackets that are to be a specialty at $5. Note silk facing and other details. $3.98 for choice of vartous styles of Jackets that cannot be bought later to profitably retail at less than $6, $7 and $8. $4.98 for choice of the Jackets that include those of Black English Diagonal Cloth, made up exactly like the latest imported tailor-made gar- ments. $5.08 for not a few one-of-a-kind Jackets that would be judged worth from $10 to $14. 89¢ to $4.08 for Coque Feather and Ostrich Bons intended to sell from 75e to $7.50. $1.48 for Flannelette Wrappers so much like French flannel. ‘The later price will not be less than $2.25. $6.50 for Cashmere Tea Gowns that will be $10 garments. Pretty effects in navy, red, gray and black. C7For other bargains sec above. Here Are Oren Banos. Some of these goods are regular stock, but none the less seasonable. 59 for Misses’ $1 Chamois Mousquetatre Gloves. 80e for ladies’ sizes. 80e for Ladies’ $1 Foster Hook Kid Gloves and +button French Kid Gloves. 97e for the well-known $1.50 “Palais Royal”? Undressed Kid Gloves SSe for the best Pigskin or Biarritz Mousque- talre Gloves, black and all colors, in all sizes. 10e for choice of combination lot of Handker- chiefs, that include 25e warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 18c. for 19¢ Scalloped and Embroidered Hand- kerchlefs; 25¢ for 35 Handkerchiefs; 50c for 68¢ and Se Handkerchtefs; $1 for $1.25 Handker- chiefs. Those marked $2.50 and up to $4.25 may be claimed at half price. 10e yard for cholce of Rufflings and Ruchings that sold up to Te a yard; 13¢ for Mull Ties that up to 2c; 13¢ for Windsor that sold up to 50e; 13e for boxes of Tourist Ruching that sold up to 50c; 13e for 44¢ Pique Dress Fronts. Se for 15e Linen Cape Collars. B5e to $5.08 for Real Gold Lace and Scarf Pins, some of which have real diamonds. Intended to retail from $1 to $10 apiece. Be for three Cupid Plates, 22¢ for the 25e Cup and Saucer, 19¢ for Pitcher, 25c for Sugar Bowl. $2.70, $7.50 and $10 for Art Lamps intended to sell at twice the prices, 68e for Skirts with cambrie ruffle and torchon lace edge. Materials alone worth more than $1, Gte for Gowns with French surplice neck. Fancy embroidery neck front and sleeves. Tucked yoke. Plaited back. Look worth $1.68 Are worth $1.25. $3.12 FOR A DRESS OF BEST STORM SERGE. THE last Grand Surprise of The Palais Royal’s Removal Sale--8 yards of Best Autumn-Weight Storm Serge for only $3.12. Of course not more than one dress will be sold each pur- chaser. S77You will understand that autumn and winter fabrics have to be manufactured long before the time comes for you to select them. The goods now offered you are sold at the maker's loss—be had to raise money to meet expenses. ‘That no more of such bargains will be distributed is because the season 1s vear when the demand for these gcods will more than equal the supply. Besides the Storm Secges, we offer the following: $1 QUALITY CHEVIOT SERGES FOR 68e YARD. We QUALITY ENGLISH SUITINGS FOR 45¢ YARD. bc QUALITY ENGLISH SUITINGS FOR 2¥¢ YARD. SOc QUALIT! Se QUALITY BLACK Jar $1.35 QUALITY WHITE JAP. SILK FOR 39¢ YAKD. SILK FOR 68e YARD. BLACK SATIN FOR $1.19 YARD. $1 QUALITY BLACK HENRIETTA FOR 89 YARD. Se QUALITY AUTUMN PRINTS FOR Se YARD. C7 While the Prints seem an insignificant ttem they deserve spec mention, because it is seldom such richness of designs and colors are secu in low-priced goods. And when you Consider the price—be.—is nearly half their actual worth you will better appreciate the bargain you are of- fered, Laces to Laces that will'outwear a dozen dresses—cholce, Laces, so expeusive that few can afford to own them. The Pala Treasure. rare and beautiful Royal Removal Sale brings you such Laces at a nominal price. It ts the fleeting opportunity of a lifetime. Here is the Original and Genuine Point d'Irelande Lace, 9 inches wide and in the fashionable ecru tint, at 4Se a yard instead of $1 .50, $1.68 and $1.98. Of course the quantities are not large or the loss would be crush- ing. ‘Te a yard for the Melange Lace, combining the newest effects in Oriental and Point d'Irelande, 9 and 15 tuches wide, for Sounce and in- sertion. Sold until now for $1.35 and $1.50. ‘68 a yard for the Black Silk Melange, combining Chantilly and Point 'Irelande Laces that are 9 tuches wide. And here are a few gems—at $1.98 instead of §3.98 and $4.50 a yard. Only 10 1uches wide and $1.98 & yard, but they are the cheapest Laces of all. Ners-2se yard for remnants of the 48-inch-wide Figured Lace Nets that sold up to $1 a yard. G8e yard for dress length pieces. $1.35 yard for the $1.68, §2 and $2.25 Chantilly Drapery Nets. Noecxwear—toough many of the Lace Pichus and Scarfs are marked at greatly reduced prices an extra 20 per cent discount is allowed for the last days of the Removal Sale. Less than a dollar will buy those machine made, up to $16 for those band-rum. Deduct one-fifth from the price marked on the one you select. Some Charming Veils. ‘The most popular have been mercilessly price clipped:—z5e yard for the 48¢, 68¢ and 1Se yard for the Stylish Black the Vetls that have 0e yard 5. each It your want is for sold up to Se a yard in . , 25¢ a yard. 12m Sr. & Pa Ave 8c Vellings in black, white and colors. t Velling with tiny dots in colors— sold so freely at 35c and 40¢ yard. for the 20c and 24c Vellings, in all colors. for choice of the well-known “Columbia” Vells. bons You Want. four yards or less you ‘the lots offered at 3c, Be, Te, 9, 12c, 20e and alais Royal. may find Ribbons that A. Lisxze Misses’ & Ladies’ JACKETS Reduced T McKnew’s. | Here is a grand opportunity for Misses 14 and 16 years of age to buy a fine and Winter Jacket at a ridiculous- KING'S PALAC THE LARGEST MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE IN THE CITY. WATCH AND WAIT FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF This GRAND. OPENING COP OLE NEW SHOE WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING ALL THE LATEST EF- ly low reduced pri FECTS IN Mises" Jacket, igh, full. sleeve, navy blue and black diagonals, cheviota, FALL MILUINERY, | Ess 3 1 lot reduced WE CARRY, THE Tanc 1 1 lot reduced from $13 to §10. MENT, 1 lot ed from $12.50 to $8.50. 4ND KINGS alt LOW PRICES 1 lot reduced from $18 and $22 to $12 : Note.These Jackets will dt and are ae a eS equally desirable for email Indien. GORSETS. Children’s Navy Blue Reefers, fall Just arrived one lot of “C. B. a la Spirite™ Weight, all sizes, only $1 arta Ta toatl, Wot Sint, Gott can ae ey cura double” stay “in “front. bn Teguise’ ‘peice 49.6 ‘Soecial Reefers, all sizes, reduced to $2 and up. Pee and — in oe . Corsets, slightly soil: er gone me 2501 WV. HI, McKnew), Rissep Uxprnwean. Fall-weight Ribbed Vests, long end short sleeves, ribbon "drawing strings ih eck, sateen "faci down trout. “Kegular "price, “Soc. 9. 933 Pa. Ave. Gas tot'od Chiidseats' Serine Vests, idightty: sol of French ‘necks, pearl settons. Rages 15 Prices 185. Bie. de. 20 Spretal-n nL Oc. Vatch for auiouncement of the Gra nt of our New Shoe — KING'S PALA Special Sale Of New CHAMBER SUITES. 812-814 77H STM. W. 416 SEVENTH STREET. ay fr nduomest amt best evn. | structed suites ever our pleasure te how. With a view of inciting you tof A visit we have picked out a number | of the most conspicuous values and Shall offer them this week at the fol LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. NOTTINGHAMS, PAIR. IRISH POINTS OR lowing “special” prices: TAMBOURS, 9c, PAIR, 0. 1, rine sutetantiany Butt Solid Oak Chamber Saite, extension top dresser, finished with 24 by 30-4. beveled pli mii nbs Other stores get $35 for such a suite. Our Price, $26. No. 2.rine sia oak substan Ulally “Built Cheval Glass Chamber eli neatly . cast brass trim ved and hand pol SCHOOL SALE SOYS' CLOTHING, Suites, dresser fiuished with 18 by MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS AND SUITS, 40-n. beveled plate mirror, bat box BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HOSIERY, and double drawers. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, « her stores get $37.50 for such a MILLINERY, SCHOOL SUNDRIES. Our ‘Price, $28.50. School opens next Tuesday and there are many things the children need tn Preparation. This sale will save parents money on the outfit necessary. Boys’ Clothing} * And Shirt Waists. 300 pairs Knee Pants, all sizes, fall weight, 2 in headboard and over the ror of the dresser. F stores get $50.00 for such a Our Price, $39. In this car lond ts a Mne of very Special price... 5c. pair Handsome Quartered Sawed Oak 50 pairs Knee Pasts, sizes limited. Special Baby" Suites for children, Dressers price... Sc have oval glass and the suite ts other- | wise firisbed in a masterly manner. A Carload Of Dining Tables. More than 45 different patterns and | sizes in Solld Oak Dining Extension | Tables are op “Dress Parade” awatt- 200 pairs Wool Knee Pants, all sizes. 50 Boys’ Suits, in brown or black cheviots, gray double twisted cloths and small check- ed cassimeres. Special price. $3.25 sult Outing Flannel Shirt Waists, the value ever shown, in medium colors. Special Solid Navy Blue Cloth Waists, in all sizes. Special | price. Black Satteen or Gray Flannel Waists, all ae aes Misses’ & Ghile’ tng your inpection Peco range fom | Special attention ts called to the 6-ft dren’s Reefers: | itt Oat Dining Eacenson Tae $7.75 which ought ordinarily bring $10.00. Various styles and colors, with capes and full | sleeves, or plain tailor-made. Sizes 2 to 14 years. ei wack es CRAIG & Wool Dresses. HARDING, Cor 13th & F sts. A Bee PRICES, $1.39 to $3.50. IN M00 with braid trimming. Misses’? News marketsas One lot of Fine Cloth Newmarkets. 16 years, Were $6 to $9. CHOICE, $1.98 EACH. School Hosiery. With every pair of hose we will present the HERMSDORF SOUVENIR. An aluminum pen and penholder. Very handy for school use. Good, Stout Derby Ribbed Stockings. Sizes 6 to 9%. Fast black, double heels and toes, any size, for.. S2 Misses’ Fast Black Hose. Sizes 6 to 8% Boys’ Bicycle Hose. Sizes 9 to 11. Stand the heaviest kind of wear. Soe. pair Sizes 8 to) YOUR BONN ‘This is a gentle bint to you that fall is ap- | Proaching and that you meed to lay aside your | summer shoes for full In that you may part with the summer styles all the more adily the facture fat the | in the new fait | iS artistically mode rfect fitting. Our for the +. T OF THE SWE styles—all exclusive patte comfortable lasts—and re prices are always the one thing—to quality. Wilson &Carr, WASH., D. C., 929 F st. sel Look for It. MEllinery. Special lot of T5e. Viking Sailor Hats, wide cloth brim, satin crown. -48e each Dress Goods. BALT., MD., and 6 W. Balt. at. A lot of Two-toned Woolen Dress Goods, 34 inches wide, only... -25e yard New Fall Hop Sackings, Plaids, Checks, Storm Serges, illuminated effects, sold in all stores from S0c. to 6c. yard, SCHOOL SALE PRICE. see sedSe. yard School Sundries eee Look for the circular signed im autograph by | “WM. M. GALT & CO." and bearing the tm: Print of two gold medals, which is contained iu every sack and barrel of “Genuine Ceres,” | —and if you do not see it then beware, for tt | is not “Ceres.” For sale by all grocers, We ‘only wholesale it. Wm. !1. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers.” Our School Outfit, containing Covered Slate, Pencil, Lend Pencil, Pen and Pen ete., only a Slat Holder, Rubber Eraser, etc., Umited supply, all for. Mate Pencils... COR. 18T AND IND. AVE. N.W. at Good Thick Pencil Table Larger sizes... eet And a large selection ‘Bags, Rulers, Pen Holders, Pens of all kinds, ete. N 1 Sa. Unbreakable Schoo! Boxes,’ with lock and A atu ra 15e Mosaie School Boxes, lock and key..........9¢ Expression Together with the utility of nataral teeth are the points desired in artiticial teeth. Our CROWN and BRIDGE WORK is the nearest approach to per- fection that can be reached. The sys- tem consists in cementing porcelain and gold crowns to the roots of the natural teeth, thus making the most lasting operation that can be applied to the mouth. Prices moderate. scranion | EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Ps Ave N. W. Buttercup Day at “GILLS. Yoo know bow “dditctous eur batter: wes rich a AUMS , 416 Seventh St. HIGH CLASS LAUNDRY, WOUK. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED VINSH AND LOOK tant See wl? t: a It’s Off--- ‘That great ASSIGNEE SALE at MORAN'S SHOK STORE has closed Ate wouderfal The store will be opened up next Monday under « W management. Entirely new stocks Fine Shoes Are constantly arr AN the olf Sigmee wale wil aye Price. ng and being wk lett ¢ th m the Re net MONDAY for the « THE MORAN SHOE STORE, 434 oth Street. | KITCHEN UTENSILS. and cleanest ware for culls Grani ite Iron. See ‘Our Sette: GRANGE TEA KETTLES FROM $f NTs Ta articles, oo SAUCE 10, ae PANS PROM madingly low M. W. Beverid Ze, IMPORTER_OF POTTERY AND Pe 1215 F Asp 1214 ¢ eer 1s ‘Clearance Sale OF COATS. repose to give up oar pt . from, 2 and $5. onal Conte, $0.30. don't delay very ele gan ie a ce I clear out Carhart & Leidy, 927 7th St. Ladies: THIS CHILLY WEATHER SUGGESTS A WRAP. THE TIME To PUY Is NOW. No NEED SHIVERING WIEN YoU CAN BUY A TOP CoaT OR A CAPE FOR 80 LITT FIVE DOLLAR’ A NORBY GARMENT. SEVEN, mT AND TEN BUY THE REAL swe. GARMENTS. HIGHER PRICED ONES, OF COURSE. SHAWLS. LADIES GEN- ERALLY Do. SINGLE BLACK CASIIMERE SHAWLS 48 LOW AS $1.55 AND UP T SINGLE WHITE $2.9 00, $3.50, $4 WE HAVE A PEW WORSTED SHAWLS THAT WILL BE SOLD POR LESS THAN OOST—$L.35 WERE $5.45. THESE ARE & $7.50, SUMERE SHAWLS, $1.8h ONES. WE ALSO HAVE A PULL LINE OF TRAVEIs ING SHAWLS FROM $1.75 TO $15.00. IF YoU GO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR ONE OF OUR $5.00 SHAWLS WOULD BE A HAPPY ADJUNCT. _SBOCOND FLOUR FOR THBSE, DELICATE PER WE STOCK THE RELA BLE MAKES BEST Ex ‘TRACTS. LUBIN’S, WoopWoRTU’S, LAUTIER LUND! DELETTREZ’S. ALL. TOILET WATERS. JUST LIKE FLOKIDA WATERS, COLOGNE SPONGES, CHAMOIS, PowDER: ATOMIZE FALL MOStERY FALL Aveleny LADIES’ FINE COTTON Tost, TERMSPOR® BLACK DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE. 25 LADIES’ EXTHA PIAE BLACK COTTON HOSE HERMSDORP BLACK, DOUBLE HEEL AND TOR, 3e., 3 PAIRS PUK $1.00. ADIES’ FANCY LISLE HOSE, BOOT Pat TERNS, HERMSPORP DYE, 50 EXTRA HEAVYW ADIES' GAN Ho BLE WERL AND TOE, 25e LAL FANCY GARTERS, 35c. REGULAN Ir Is SUCH AN EASY MAT. TER Ty SHOP Hi Ts SMOOTH SAILING. WE HAVE INTELLIGENT SALES PROVL Too. who TO Your TASTE T IMPOR TUMNG. VARIETY OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. WE CAN SATISFY ANY WHIM IN JHE NEW STYLES, AND THEN IF YOU SHOULD HAPPEN TO GET HELD SOMETE THAT DON'T TURN OUT Rm UK ARRANGE MAT. ro YOUR ENTIRE CTION, WHAT MORE CAN YOU EXPECT? LANSBURGH & BRO, sel2 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET. Resovar Saz AP McExaors Ar Srones ak! Pa am