Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON,.D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1893—-TEN PAGES. i THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Weahingten three times larger than that of any other paper in the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- vertixing Medium it has ne competitor. —_———————————— ‘It remained for the nineteenth century.and the last decade of that century, to produce & parliament of religions. Of all the can- ferences, world-wide in their scope, planned and carried out in connection with the Co- Jumbian Exposition, the most striking, and perbaps the most far reaching in {ts in- fluence, has been the Parliament of Rell- gions, now sitting. Men of all countries and all creeds have spoken and sought to exhibit to the world, so far as the feeble tongue of man can exhibit such things, the truths and beauties of their faith. Catholic and Protestant, Jew and Armenian, have spoken eloquently. The Hindoo has reveal- ed the mystic beauties of Indian trans- cendentalism, the Chinese has explained the Confucian idea of human conduct and ever-ruling providence, and a richly robed Shinto priest has pleaded eloquently for the native religion of Japan. Christ and Bud- @ha, Moses and Mohammed have been Preached from the same pulpit. Even a German philosopher with a newly-invented Feligion, if it can be called such, that seem- ed to deny the essential doctrines of all other religions, was given a hearing, it evi- Gently being believed that the sublime and comforting truths that men hold precious as having a divine source cannot suffer by comparison with gloomy, hopeless systems or theories constructed by men whose vant ty induces them to rank their reason above all things else. Theosophy {s to have a hearing, and before the Parliament is over, every creed, and every shade of belief, will have been expounded by capable men or women. There may be differences of opin- fon as to the advisability of such a gather- ing, but reflection must result in the con- clusion that the effect cannot be other than good. Merely as a means of spreading knowledge. the Parliament has accomplish- ed, and will accomplish,much, for the record it will leave will contain information such as has never en gathered together before of the beliefs, and religious aspirations of men in every part of the globe. The as- sembling of the Parliament will promote the spirit of tolerance. Christianity has learned there that in regions of the earth supposed to be given up to heathenism, de- voted men are engaged, according to the Ught that has been given them, in endeav- oring to uplift their fellows. The religious aspiration is there, and according to the Christian view, needs only the vitalizing knowledge of Christ to bring men now in @arkness into the light. It is hardly likely that this one Parlia- ment will result in the abandonment at ence, In any part of the world of any form of religion, but may it not be that this will be @ step toward the promised day when all the world will acknowledge but one God and one faith? In religious matters as well as in regard to material things, the law of the survival of the fittest, which is neces- sarily the truest, must prevail, and with that in mind, no one who believes his is the true church, should fear the effect of a gathering such as the remarkable and sig- nificant one in Chicago. It is a curious and interesting fact that the Lord’s prayer, which is known as the “untversal prayer,” is the prayer of the Parliament. It is the prayer that men of all creeds can say with heartfelt earnestness. The whole spirit and intent of the Parliament ts “Christian.” It could have been held only in a Christian land where the divine lessons of love and ebarity had been taught. ———e+___ The Cherokee Outlet will begin its civic wdstence as a white man’s country next Saturday with a large population. Reports Fecetved from the booths show that more than 50,000 intending settlers have already Fegistered, and long lines of men are still Waiting for a chance. The number of men who are eagerly taking advantage of this opportunity to obtain a homestead rather iscredits the statements frequently made that men crowd to the cities and suffer many miseries there rather than undergo the hardships and toll of agricultural life. It {s true that in the thousands of boomers now waiting on the borders of the promised Jand, there may be some adventurers, at- tracted by the chance of speculation, but it can be safely asserted that the great ma- jority are honest-purposed settlers, who WMl soon cause the land to bloom and to add @ considerable Quota yearly to the wealth of the nation. The number of the Tushers, the many thousands seeking op- Portunities to make homes, and incidental- ly to add to the prosperity of the country, afford a complete justification of the ac- tion of the government in securing and opening the Outlet for settlement and civili- sation. ———+ ++ __ The terrible ravages of cholera among the thousands of pilgrims to Mecca, and the fearful sufferings of those who were spared by the scourge, appeal strongly to the humanity of the Christian world. To these pilgrimages {s attributed the spread of the cholera from its home in the east. Ignorance and filth make these people the bearers of messages of death from the @ast to the west, and civilized nations owe 1 as a selfish duty to themselves, as well 4s a humane duty to the poor people of the east, to undertake to remedy the ap- Dalling conditions of life which make pos- sible such stories as the cable brings evastations by cholera. = 2 ___ At the conference of the Catholic arch- bishops of the United States held at Chi- eogo it is stated that tt was definitely de- cided to take some action looking to se- curing a site in this city for the permanent Yesidence of Ablegate Satolli. The choice natural one, for not only is the ablegate assured of a delightful place of residence, but in no other city could he be 80 con- stantly In touch with every part of the broad land to which he has been sent by the pope. —_+++___ Claus Spreckels is reportet as having re- marked tn an off-hand way that he would show Mr. Cleveland how to fix up this thing—referri..z to the question of Hawati- an annexation. Before entering upon his campaign of education,Mr. Spreckels should consult with some of the prominent poll- ticians who undertook to do business with the President on much the same lines. —_++o____ The Navaho stands as a most brilliant and complete vindication of the man who wrote that thrilling ballad, entitled “Try, ‘Try Again.” —_—_+ ++ ____ A speech-making match between the Ger- man emperor and a carefully selected sil- ver Senator would be interesting. —_+--—____ A movement to check the spread of con- sumption has been inaugurated in Phila- detphia, and seems to be regarded with favor by the health authorities of that city. Ia the discussions before the Pan.imer- ican medical congress recently held In this city a suggestion looking to regulations Providing for quarantining consumptives was made, but not approved, it being be- Neved that the best that could be done, Without entailing much suffering. was to Drevent persons suffering with this malady from sleeping with or living in the same Fooms with others, and to diffuse know?- @lge, which would show the dangers that exist fm the sputa expectorated by ton- Sumptive patients. It is proposed in Phila- delphia to put consumption on the jist of contagious diseases, and then to adopt reg- ulations which would tend to Prevent its Spread, without imposing hardships upon the unfortunates who suffer with the dis- ease. The members of the bousehold where ®@ case of consumption exfsts would be in- formed of the danger of occupying the game room with the paiient at night. a: the patient himself would be taught no expectorate upon floors, in horse cars, at theaters or even in the street. Caution in these respects, it is believed, would go far toward keeping the disease in check. When the sputa from a consumptive dries and tne particles float in the air, so that they may be inhaled, according to modern science there is great danger of communicating the disease. When {t 1s considered that cre death in every seven {s due to consumption any rational movement looking to checking its ravages must recelve strong support. So accustomed have the people become to the fearful death rate from this ‘Aisease that it is regarded almost with indifference. Should cholera or yellow fever kill as many the people would be stricken with terror. If the results of the movement in Philadel- phia are found to be good it is probable that similar action will be taken in every organized community, and before long, tt ‘The business of the steamship compa- nies shows that the financial flury has had the effect of sending back to their homes many people who came to this country in hope of easily won prosperity. The the panic will have served st least one good purpose if it checks the tide of immigration which is set in motion by fallacious pic- tures of a country where hard times are unknown. Much of the distress that exists here ts due to the extravagant ideas of this country which are allowed to grow in the minds of credulous people in Europe. It is to be hoped that the reminder that energy, industry, intelligence and thrift are essen- tial here as well as in Europe will have its influence in deterring people from coming to America for no other reason than that they are useless in their own land. It is just as well that the world should know that the qualities whicn can weather a period of hard times are as necessary here as they are elsewhere. ee Colorado folks talk of storing their own silver bullion and having the state tssue certificates for it, which can be used as currency among people who are willing to take them. If the Colorado idea is taken up in other states soon there may be c great expansion of the circulat- ing medium in the form of whest certifi- cates, potato certificates or peanut certifi- cates, and the manufacturing districts may issue shoe certificates, mowing machine certificates and other notes based on their surplus production. Apparently the era is approaching when every man can issue his own money. —___~++«-+_—____ War in any form ts to deplored, but war as it exists in Brazil seems to have lost much of its terrors. This is due to the bad marksmanship of the gunners. A six hours’ lively bombardment of the forts of Rio, with a spirited return fire, does not seem to have done much damage. They had all the glory of smoke and fire and hissing shell without the carnage. There were fewer casualties than usually attend @ sham battle of the District National Guard. The rebel fleet is reported as with- Grawn, and it is not improbable that there may be a truce while both sides go out for target practice. ns The moral attitude of the train robbers is, of course, most despicable. But after one bebolds Senatorial methods for awhile it is beautiful and refreshing to consider the manner in which the train robbers got down to business and hustled. + oe Mr. Geary should reflect that he is far more famous than he would be had his law worked smoothly and noiselessly, and be comforted. + 6 #&—____ ‘The talk of abolishing the free lunch in New York, coming as it does in conjunc- ‘ton with the political ple famine is likely to cause a great degree of distress. —__ - ++ Chicago has not yet made any arrange- ments to start a suburban real estate boom im the Cherokee Strip. . —__ + + ____ SHOOTING STARS. Saving Trouble. “How will we go through this train?” asked one desperado of another. “We want to avoid noise and publicity as far as pos- sible.” “That's all right,” was the answer, “I've through with the passengers and then we'll rob him.” ‘Tyranny. “I'se done gib up my place, waitin’ in de hotel,” he said. “Whuffoh?”" ‘Dey done ‘sisted on my eatin’ mush- rooms befoh de gues'es ter show dey wa'n't toadstools.” ‘The Test of a Sordid Soul. “How do you lke this style of bonnet?” she asked. “I don't know, yet,” he answered, without looking up from his paper. “I haven't seen the bill yet.” We have only reached September, and the leaf still loves the twig, There's lots of time before the bolidays makes prices big, And yet, when gay December comes with happy cares, oh, how You'll wish that you had gone and bought your Christmas presents now. He Felt Justified. “It’s going pretty far,” said the yachts- man, “but the occasion is one that war- rants a man’s taking some liberties.” “What are you talking about?” asked his friend. “I am wrestling with a desire to observe that the American yacht is entirely com- petent to Navahoe its own row.” Adapted for Wall Street. “Do, do, my huckleberry, do! My notes are over-due. Do ‘Tell me; how, when you are stuck As tight as a fly in glue, do you do?” “Do, do, my huckleberry, do. Do the best you can, Hustle around till a chance is:found And ‘do’ some other man.” It Was a Lesson. ‘There is no profession which does not re- quire a certain amount of tact. There is @ popular impression that all a dentist has to do is to go ahead and hurt people. But this is not the sole condition on which his success depends. A Washington man has Just opened a dental parlor. After much waiting a customer came along. It was an old friend, but he did not act sociable. The dentist felt that it was his duty to be affable, and he said: “Good morning; you are looking exceed- ingly well today.” The visitor put his hand to his jaw and glared. “I look exceedingly—well today!” “Yes—that is to say—you"—but before he could think of anything, the customer had grabbed his hat and slammed the door. Then the dentist muttered, “I have learned one thing today. Nothing rouses the indignation of a man with a tooth-ache So much as to tell him he is looking well.” And he got some red ink and a stub pen and wrote it down so that he would never forget it. _—___+++___ ‘Needless and Cruel. From the St. Louis Kepubitc. The barning of the grass in the strip by troops for the purpose of driving out “soon- ers” was an act of vandalism for which the officers who ordered it should be held re- sponsible. With the number of troops now scouring the country there 1s no occasion for destroying the only crop which will be at the service of settlers until next year's harvest. The act was a piece of cruelty as unnecessary as it was barbarous. —_—_> oo —____ A Comfortable Smoke. From the Minncapolis Tribune. Pittsburg quit smoking a few weeks ago, but ts resuming the practice this week. When Pittsburg smokes the whole country vo | teeis better. ere a ae Saxs Asp Compary, We Warr Your Vesoicr. . HAT A LONG CHAPTER the BOYS’ and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT {# in our vol- ume of fall fashions. By the way—do you know school begins next Tuesday? You may want to have the young man “start off” new- clad. ‘Theextent of ‘The new things begin at ‘the stock. the very oor of tho elevator —end run beck to the walls. tell how much fish o man has got by the sound of bis horm——Nor $ndge stock by the print. We'll venture to say curs You can't big Second Floor—and pert of the “L* fm addition——Not ® foot of room to spare. Look at the high piles on just a half pepe iH I Bi & if 3 if ge & ; LTEy fee Hi 8 i Novelties, | Tk i | first cholee——Gives you first cboice. Wor the SHORT PANTS tfel- lows——Come to stay awhile if you're going to look through our entire lne——it imeludes the Suits with an extra pair of pants thrown tm-The Bessemer with its Goubled parts that are equal to an extra pair——aAnd the Scores ‘and scores of finer ef- fects—Single and Double ‘Breasted. ‘While we've got both-if you take our advice you'll buy the big boys’—the Long Pants wearers—-D OU BL B- BREASTED SUITS——it com- fort didn't say they were Dest—tashion would clinch it. ‘The best that the best tal- lors know how to make, ‘The cheapest we know how to sell quality———Must be worthy of our guarantee to Short Pants 410 16 years, $2.50 to 820. ‘Long Pants Suite, 14 to 19 yours, ($5 to 825. AKS AND COMPAN TOMORROW 18 OUR LATE NIGHT. PA. AVE _AND 7TH 8° e12 A Sacrifice Of All Profit And a large part of the cost on all SHOES left from the ASSIGNEE'S SALE, recently in progress here, ought to clear these SHOES out in @ hurry tomorrow. ‘The prices are ridiculous; the values im- mense. We'll open Monday with an en- tire new stock. Men's Russia Calf Hand- fewed Bluchers. Were from $5 tw $6. Close before Satur- day night for. Button ‘shoes, in common seuss and opera tip. Were $4 ‘$5. Close this week for. Men's Patent Leather Hand- sewed Bluchers. Were $5. THE MORAN SHOE STORE, 434 oth Street. A “Job” of 40 Eng. Toilet Sets —-of 12 pleces, with slop jar, in hand. fone’ decdratiota, ia’ four “colors. "Real wale, $6.50. Only $4.50. Fs ae Wiimarth & Edmonston, wiszm 1205 Pa Ave WOODWARD -:. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. — toe + STORE CLOSES MONDAY AT 12—CAPITOL CENTENNIAL DAY. A Trio of Successive Successes WERE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY In Millinery Store. ‘One of the mest remarkable collections of Fall Hats and Bonnets that ever crossed the water or emanated from the brains of our own artists brought an. overwhelming crowd of guests. Many of the Jaunty, bewitching things found willing owners. There are choice things among them that mast be picked up now ot missed for the season. TOMORROW-A SPECIAL LOT OF Children’s Trimmed School Hats, 1.75 Uresno, 2a floor......, 00-24 annex.) Outfits and School Helps For the Youngsters. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THESE THINGS TOMORROW. Young America—boy or girl—knows very well that school opens next Tuesday, the nineteenth. Have you thought enough of it, futher or mother? The mountain climbing, the wear and tear on the dress or suit and the shoes from the vacation romping, wherever it was spent, makes it necessary to look after the youngsters outfit. Scarcely one among them but needs some item of wearing apparel to complete his or her wardrobe. We keep @ full assortment of every school requisite. Outer Clothing and Underclothing of all Kinds, Neck Fixings, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Stockings aud Hats—all of the best and most reliable makes, and we've reason to believe—better values than can usually be found. Now for the School Helps ‘The many little thises or thats needed to make the outfit complete. They help make the school duties easy, and anything that smoothes the study way counts far more than mere kindness. School helps of all kinds—nothing lacking that ought to be here, Fewer cents than you think, perhaps, are enough to take away many a desk worry. Boys’ School Clothing. The “Reciprocity” Suits, IN ALL SIZES, WHICH ARE ACTUALLY WORTH $10.00, Wut Bz Sor For $5 Axn $6. ‘To say they are as good as our Ten-dollur Suit of a fall ago ten’t the slightest exaggeration. Fine cloth, fine work and a dozen details go into ‘Ten-dollar Suits—all these and our cheerful guar- antee, too, go with our “Heciprocity"’ for $5.00 and $6.00. Every seam ts sewed with silk—buttonholes in coat and trousera are worked both sides—collar 4s lined with cloth and can't get out of shape—pockets arc stayed—trousers are doubled at seat and knee—the cloth comes from Utica’s best mills—making the slghtliest as well as the most substantial sult gettable in the United States for the price. $5 Bors A Prerry Oxe. $6 Bors Tue Prerrresr. 4 GOOD DOUBLE-BREASTED SUIT, WHICH IS STRICTLY ALL, WOOL—thoroughly made—silk Costs Oxtx $3.75. ” 3 Ovr “Coxsmattos Sur, Coat and two pairs of Trousers, all to match and strictly all wool, in sizes from 6 to 15 years, Costs Oxtx $5. Opp Trovsers. Conluroys, $1.50. Fancy Checks, 0c. to $1.50. Indigo Blues—Flannels, Cheviots and Tricots, $1.50. NEWCOMERS IN SHIRT WAISTS. Lots of brand-new patterns—all the “MOTHER'S FRIEND’—which stands for best—kind. Percales and White Muslins, 75c. and $1.00, Strong Calicoes, in wash colors, 50c. All-wool Blues and Browns, $1.50. ‘The “MOTHER'S FRIEND" is the only waist in the United States with any unusual feature— sewed and fully warranted, proven by experlence—worth talking about. The “detachabl Bd 100F ms cerreresewerncs e+ Waist band makes it what it ts. 10th st. bldg.) pth Ce Guus Axp Camprexs Scuoot ’ ‘ Crormxe. Girls’ All-wool Dresses, in navy blue, green and mixed effects, some neatly braided, others velvet trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years. —$4, $5 and $7.50.— All-wool Reefers, in tan, gray and cardinal, suit- able for present wear. Sizes 4 to 12 years. —$2.50, $3.50 and $4.75. — All-wool Tan Broadcloth Jackets, French seams, lap pockets, rolling notched collars, bone buttons. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. —$5.00.— Children’s All-wool Gretchen and Newmarkets, gray and tan mixed effects, some with military capes, others double-breasted, with full bishop Sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ——¥5, $7.50, $10 and $12.— Girls’ Shirt Walsts, made of India Mnon, lawn, ete., very appropriate garments for school wear with wool skirts, Sizes § to 16. —iBe., $1 and $1.25.— 1 Wot of White India Linon Gutmpes, shirred full sleeves, collar and cuffs trimmed with Cumprew's Scuoor Uxpzrwear. ‘Qfustin.) Gilldren’s Plain Muslin Drawers, Ite. upward.— Children’s Muslin Drawers, Hamburg trimmed, —B5e. upward.— Children’s Corded Waists, white and drab, = Children's Double Ve and Ferris Waists, all styles and sizes. Children's and Misses Muslin Gowns, variety of atyles, —S0e. upward.— Gtris? and Children’s Piain Muslin Skirts, —Sle. upward.—— Girls’ and Children's Muslin Skirts, embroidery trimmed, —SSe. upward.—— Girls’ Flannel Skirts, in good variety. 2d Gove. 10th st. bidg.) Scxooz, Hosrzry. Boys’ Ironclad Fast Black Hose, double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 7 to 10, = -28e. Girls’ and Boys’ Medium-weight 2-2 Ribbed Fast Black Hose, double knees, toes and heels, Sizes 5 9, —25, 27, 29 and B1c.— Children’s Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, double Knees, toes and heels. Sizes 6 to Si. —80, 82, 84, 36, 88 and 40c,— Scuooz U xvenweas. (KNITTED.) Children’s Merino Pants, Vests and Drawers— Yoota, bigh neck, long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 34, —25 to 43c., according to slze.—— Children's Half-wool Vests, Pants and Drawers, made extra long, ribbed to fit neatly under the stockings. Sizes 20 to 8: —40 to Te. (st floor. ecording to size. ‘2a annex.) Scuooz Sxoes. Combining comfort, economy and service. Gilidren’s Dongola Button Shoes, patent and dongols tips, 41.25. ‘Children's Straight Goat Button Shoes, ‘The hard-to-wear-out kind, $1.55. Children’s Dongola Foxed Button Shoes, $1.75. — Girls’ Straight Goat Button Shoes, ‘The bard-to-wear-out kind, = Girls’ Dongola Square-toe Shoes, patent and doo sola tips, — 81.50, — Girls’ Dongola Fored Button Shoes, patent tips, — $2.00. Girls’ Dongola Foxed Button Shoes, cloth tops, —$2.00,— Girls’ Dongola Fored Button Shoes, extension soles, —#2.60.— Boys’ Calf Button and Lace Shoes, wear well, —$1.50.—— Boys’ Calf Button and Lace Shoes, Better Quality Boys’ Button and Lace Bhoes, —$2.50.— stecseeceseeselst annex) —o— Scuoot, Haxpxencurers. Children’s All-linen Handkerchiefs, colored borders, saat a —se.— Children's White All-linen Tape-bordered Hand- kerchiefa, —Te., 4 for 2e.— Boys’ White All-linen Tupe-bordered Handker- chiefs, —10e.— Girls’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all ‘nen, 4, % 1 and 1%-tnch hema, also embroidered and drawn-work corners. —124%.— Children's All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, colored borders, —12%4e.— Girls’ All-linen Hand-embroidered Initial Hand- kerchiefs, Bors’ Fonsismas. Boys’ Unlaupdered Shirts, —-89, 50 and 62%e.— Boys’ ply All-linen Collars (all styles), play Pm Boys’ ply All-linen Cuffs, —20 and %e. pr— Boys’ Suspenders, —23 ‘and 50e. pair.— Boys’ Windsor and Four-in-hand Ties, —23e.— Ist floor. 1009 Fst eas School Felt School Bags... Knit School Bags Ruling Pens. Combination Scpolar’s Companion, World's Fair Note Book Linen-covered Note Books, 732044. 100-page Note Book 150-page Note Book: Dixon's Wooden Slate Penci Red Polished Wooden Slate Penct Si-inch Slate Penctis, 100 in box T-inch Cedar Pencils, with rubbers, 6. Tinch Black Polished Pencils, with rubbers.10c. dex Faber’s Hexagon Pencils........ Woodward & Lothrop’s 7-Inch Pencil Hexagon Pencf Be Be. 4Gc ) Cedar Pen Holders. 25c | Crown Pen Holders. ‘30e | LOST Drawing Slates, . doz | » doz | Be | § \3 6c. don | Hardwood Raters, Be + dor | Hardwood Rulers, with brass edge, 18-inch. Be 4c Pencil and Ink Be McGill's Paper Fi -5e | Composition Paper. Be 15 and 18¢ Helps. Pep Holders with nickel tips. Blackboard Crayons Drawing Instruments, Glass Sponge Cups. 6x5_ Drawing Slates, Sx6 Drawing Slates. Safety School Straps. Automatic School Straps, -inch Crayons, colored, 6 in @ bos | Drawing Teachers, 6 Hardwood Rulers, edge, 12-inch 2-foot Rulers. Pencil Erasers, rubber. toners, | Foolseap Paper. | Letter Paper A Corset Opportunity. Swartz Axv Opp Lors Or Forsrax aso Domestic Consers FOR HALF AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE. —-— ‘ Pending the arrival of our tall importation of Corsets—which will be about ten days—we have decided, in order to make room for the coming stock, to close out a number of our old makes and supplant them with newer styles, To do this at once we've selected all broken lines, odd sizes and styles, email lots and Repvceo Trex To Harr Axo Less Tuas Harr Paice. ‘There are French and domestic makes—in black, white and colors—long, medium and short. There are two, three, perhaps a dozen pairs of each, and several styles, hence you will be sure to {ind your size among them. ‘The prices run thus: $6.50 Consers Anz Now 82.50. $3.25 Corsers Are Now 81.50, 83 Consers Ane Now $1.50. $1.75 Consers Anz Now $1.25. S81 Consers Ane Now 750, $1.00 Consers Ane Now 5Uc Center Table, (Corset department—2d floor. Annex to 10th st. building.) ee & Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Woorwarv School Shoes THAT HAVE STOOD The Test. N THE FACE of continually Increasing competition we are selling more Shoes with every succeeding year. ‘The great run we are bav- ing on Children’s Shoes these past few weeks is even sur- prising to ourselves—but then it proves that—no mater what entic- ing offers are made by competi- tors—level-headed people * will bunt up those stores which have given them satisfaction in quality’ and prices heretofore. eee Our School Sboes have always stood the hardest kind of wear, and bo matter how low the price, they have always proven RELIABLE. ‘The Shoes we are offering this season are better than we ever sold; prices as low as, and in many cases, less than before. At 75C. with Child's Dongola Button Shoes, with worked but- Touheles and tips. SIZES 5 TO 10%, Pebble Button Shoes, substantial a /* But- At Laced Shoes, all Dongola Spring $1.00. Sint See AA = $1.50. Cork Soled Shoes. A Paics Coz Our, Famous cat “ROCKY M TAIN" Shoes. ‘MISSES’ $1.50. CHILD'S $1.50 ones Row $1.25. 7A USEFUL PRESENT FOR EVERY CHILD. NEW FALL STYLES OF MEN'S and LADIES’ BOOTS New ta, “Superior Qualities" “at Hard-time Prices.” roo CN- $2 ones now BG Wane & Oi, Bees Always Open, Day And Night. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY- . THING IN OUR LIME THE LARGEST STODK, TRE FINEST GOODS, THE BEST ASSORTMENT IM THE CITY. Faz Axo Lieress Mormons TOMORROW THE DAY! Moore & Parker Will Open THE KING’S PALACE | HANDSOME SOUVEHIRG Wm Hahn &Co's RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1910 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. BE DAYS 18 THE TIME LIMITED FOR ONE OF THE GREATEST SALES OF CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON. You must take into consideration that every Suit of Clotbes we are now selling for 89.75 in any other store in Washington no less $15 TO sis. ‘The best opportunity ever given to man, yet we im the nest two days—SATURDAY and ONLY—an excellent Business Suit, made $7.50. We know any of these garments will cost you elsewhere from $12 to $15. $8.00 Wil buy # Light-weight Overcoat, Just the thing for this time of the year, in either light or dark colors. Worth double. $1.45 ‘Will buy @ Child's Sult. Ages 4 to 13. Worth §3. 82.00 Wil buy a new Youman or Dunlap Derby. We also have a complete line of Men's Furnishings. H. Friedlander & Bro., 9TH AND E STS. at Timely Bargains Carhart & Leidy’s. INE of Fine French Dotted Swiss EGirtain Musinn, bordered, both Si Mae he Total and sith). cost Tike to impo ever retailed under 25e- Here 17c. Yd. ILEALINES in new art colorings. ‘Note ours are full 36in. wide, as many come narrow. Others ask 15c, Here 12 1-2c. Yd. URTAINS of Lace and Portiers ‘of Best Chenille. Bouzht early ‘80 a8 to get best pick. You should do the same, eee eteteee Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. Prevalent Complaints At this season are CHILLS, FEVER and Very often MALARIA. They cam be cured in 24 hours. MILBURN'S MALARIA CAPSULES are fest and surest cures for these complal 25 cents a box. Money refunded if the cure isn't as we say. From all Druggists. 6i & G SiS LES ©. is ©, f FURNITURE RE-COVFRED AND RE-UPHOL- stered in the best possible manner. WII subunit samples ond estimates Address COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY Co, seld-2t* Or Deatzxa. SO: SS ‘Transpareut Glycerine Soap..-J0c., or 8 for Be. STORE, MOST BEAUTIFUL, POPULAR-PRICED SHOE HOUSE IN WASHINGTON, 810-812-814 Seventh St. TO EVERY CALLER. Yours Ixvirep, a 8B-A Scholar's Companion, containing @ complete outht, t0 our young patrons. School : Shoes. ‘Misses’ Solid Dongola Goat But- ton. Bizes 11 to 2... 73c Boys' and Youths’ Sola Button and Lace, heel and spring heel....... 980 ‘Misses’ Solar and Patent Leather | Tioped Stow. wpringhesle..... 8c ‘ret bates. 81.48 ‘Misses’ Vici Kid and Kangaroo Caif Shoes. Allstylesand sizee....... 1.48 AaMPOSsMN:i=H6 Oa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA OF GENTS" Car, Kr Axo Goa Boors Now Reavy. VVYVVY Heilbrun&Co., 402 7th St. N.W. IGN: “Tar Ow Womax Is Suoz.” 2 MOCKBEE’S Store Must Be VACATED. ‘We must move the Shoes out of Mock- bee's store at 1208 F street IMMEDI- ATELY, as the court has issued ap order Fequiring us to vacate the premises at once for apother tenant. So we must Wind up the receivers’ sale there at once. There is only one way to do it, and that is to fairly give the Shocs away. So you may have your choice of @ lot of Ladies’ Oxford Ties, in black and tan, which were §2, $2.50 and $3, for 50 CTS. ‘You can have your choice of a lot of ‘Children’s und Misses’ Shoes worth $1.50 and $2 for 25 and 50c. Mocksews, 1203 F Sr, AND Sran Snor Hovse, 726 71a. CHAPIN BROWN, ? TEOsPopmsexs Reczrvers. Wa. No Dazros. Maxacrr. sctcot AND ALL WIGHT. F. 8. Wau & Co, Devoomnt UNDER MASONIO TEMPLE. NEW Importation of Lace Curtains Craig & Harding’s Bends? . Only $6.75 Pair. Rug Stock at Cost. Only $1.40 ALL NEW, CLEAN RUGS. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor 13th & F sts. | Crawford's, a5 73.1 Tx Sr, Weer Sipe. * iddddd dddeddddd When The Mood Struck You, EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ave N.W. oe (OSXXSXSXuX SXSASASAGO This ts indved an age of progress and fuvention when nothing would seem to be impossible. Rupture, a complaint hertofore cousidered incurable, can wow be MeCandliee method. A new growth ts formed over the hernia ring—the truss discarded and the patient cured. Call or write for book and testimonials. Wash.Hernia Inst. ed by the new Dr. | Pastors 30 & 32,Merzenorrs Bra. Every [an | x —should try « palr of our Plexitie X) common-sense Cult and " Kangaroo x Shoes at $3.50, $4 and $5. You don't Zh) nave to break these ““Gexibies” §n— X) just pot “em on and forget you have Go) a new pair of shoes. Of course, when XX. you took at "em swhich you're Mabie G0) to do often—thes"re so pretty) you'll X know they're new, bot as far as the | x feel” 1s concerned—they're “oid” OY eae IN) HSB & SEIRER x 1217 Pk AYE was iit