Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY... ....September 20, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES. } THE EVENING STAR has « regular and permasent circulation in Washington three times jarger than that ef any other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competitor. ——— The clamor outside the Senate for a vote on the silver repeal bill and the criticisms that are made on the extreme deliberation of that body are undoubtedly as irritating to Senator Voorhees as the delay of the Senate at this critical time ts to the gen- eral public. As the leader of the majority Senator Voorhees is blamed for not bring- ing the debate to a close. He has taken the eccasion to vindicate himself and at the same time instruct the public in regard to the organtzation of the Senate. The public learned from his declaration yesterday that the majority of the Senate are practically powerless to prevent a minority from de- dating @ question as long as they choose or their physical’ powers will permit them. In abandoning the cloture rule years go the Senate did so, as Mr. Voorhees declares, with an assurance in their minds that no Senator would be found to abuse the pa- tlence of the body or to hinder or outrage the public business or the public interests by a resort to obstructive methods, after opportunity has been given for full and fair discussion. The traditions of the Senate, and the rules of procedure of that body, assume that each Senator is a patriot and statesman, and give him the largest liberty of action on account of this assumed high character. The course of the present de- bate makes it apparent that the Senate, if it is to do business, must adopt some com- mon-sense rules that will not assume that Senators are any better than other men. — ee Members of the House District committee are reported as having wisely determined not to grant the Metropolitan Railroad Compeny further time to experiment. What- ever bill is approved by that committee will, it is stated, require the company to change its motive power without any con- ditions. The railroad officials appear willing to consent to this. In fact, the company is hardly in position to propose terms to Con- gress, for any legislation at this time per- mitting it to change {ts motive power will be an indulgence to the company. The offi- cials are credited with having a full faith in the underground electric system, which has been in successful operation in Buda Pesth for several years and which was fully de- scribed last fall in The Star. In case Con- gress grants the privilege, they will, it is understood, equip their lines with this sys- tem. The present situation promises a happy solution of the Metropolitan railroad problem. The introduction into this city, and the successful operation on so extensive a scale, of the underground electric system, would make the city safe against schemes of trolley men. ———_+ +e —___ It has always been a theory of the law that the citizen should have the beneiit of every doubt, where the state seeks to en- force a claim against him. The tax sale laws of the District have never in the slightest degree violated that theory. In fact, they are practically inoperative by Feason of the many technical defenses that may be raised against their execution. If such 2 means for enforcing the collection of taxes as the sale of property for unpaid taxes is approved, then there seems to be Ro good reason why there should not be an explicit law on the subject, free from con- ditions and requirements, that make the annual tax sale an absurdity. The Com- missioners have recommended to Congress legislation on this matter, anid it is hoped sufficient attention may be given to it, to produce a wise law, giving full protection to the rights of citizens, and at the same time affording efficient means for enforcing the payment of taxes. —_+e+___. Canada, some years ago, undertook to Settle the Chinese question by tmposing what was believed to be a prohibitory tariff. Chinamen entering the country were re- quired to pay a tax of $0 each. Members of the diplomatic corps, tourists, scientists and merchants traveling on business were put on the free list. Now it fs claimed that the act is unconstitutional and also in viola- tion of the treaty agreements between Great Britain and China. Canada has enjoyed quite a revenue from the tax, but this Source of income may soon be cut off, as a test case fs to be made before the supreme court, and the general belief is that the Chinaman bringing the case will win it. ‘The result of a decision against the domin- fon government will be to throw the ports open to the Chinese and to require the treasury to refund e large sum. Then Can- ada will have the Chinese question to deal with again. ee All over the world today the Jewish peo- ple are engaged in the ceremonies peciliar to the fast of Yom Kippur, or the day of atonement. This is the most solemn of the holy days in the Jewish calendar and is observed by both orthodox and reform con- gregations with great regard to the re- quirements of ancient tradition. The day ef atonement was an ancient institution when the Christian era began. The moral teachings of the Jewish Church are of the best and this country, as well as others, has counted men of Jewish extraction among its most useful citizens. Here where the Jew {s free from persecution and in- sult, he is developing his highest qualities. — a A good many men who “ got there” in the Cherokee strip and put up their claim flags on choice pieces of ground owe their success to the bicycle. The bicycle was pitted against the pony and appears to have siven a good account of itself. A few years ago the bicycle was regarded as a play- thing, like the roller skate, but now it has fairly earned its way to a place among the useful servants of man. The future his- torical painter witl represent the pioneers of 188 crossing the prairies, not in great lumbering wagons, but on bicycles. zee Mr. Cleveland’s liking for young men is again shown in his appointment of Wm. B. Hornblower, aged forty-two, to the supreme bench. The appointment is also consistent with the attitude which the President is eredited with sustaining toward the New York democracy. - 202 It looks as though the President will have to appoint a commission to negotiate a treaty with Mr. Claus Spreckels. see The man who robbed the mint at Phila- delphia was careful to take only gold bars. ———_ ++ There has been a very evident return of confidence in the world’s fair. zs -<- The questions which Rev. Mr. Parish, the | President of the Exstein Norton University of Kentucky, discussed at the colored Bap- tist convention in this city yesterday do | mot concern the negro alone. It is import- ant to the country at large that the mil- ves should be properly instruct- | d in useful employments. | arish declared that there were few good mechanics among those of negro | blood. He said negroes were farm hands in the country and in the city menials. It ts| Father curious negroes have mpl ner order than Have soucht it | le it is rare to| menial service, t ions, and w | tnd Reeve Drickiaver, carpenter or ma-1 A Nox Suasmante Tauxx, $6.50. | 4 negro lawyers, doctors and minis- m everywhere. It is an hon- | Worth all of 10—double steel valent clamps, ors ule ambition to serve one’s people in pr: a | all-around steel knees—three cleats on bot- fe sional capacities, but a condition of af-} -12-1n. hinges—tron bottom—genuine ex- f ws that ras Out more professional men than skilled mechanics needs sear toe roes are not wholly to blame for | A great share of the responsibility rests with the white people of the country. The avenues to many use- | ful employments have been cut off for the} megro on account of race prejudice. ‘There | has been little for him to choose from, ex- cept mental service, or a professional career. Efforts now being made by means of industrial schools to teach trades and to impress the rising generation of colored people with a fuil sense of the dignity of labor, may have a great and beneficial in- fluence on the destinies of the race. Much of the future of the negro depends upon the settlement of the question of his in- dustrial status. Many distinctions now made on account of race would be likely to disappear if the negroes, as a race, acquired wealth. One of the surest roads to wealth is through manual industry and thrift. A people whose aggregate wealth is important cannot be treated with indifference in the business of the world. ——————— Senator Irby has gone home to South Carolina, and {f the reports telegraphed from the state are reliable he is testing the operation of the new liquor laws there in @ practical way. ——_ +++. ‘There is a rumor that a 10-inch steam- whistle will replace the bell that has here- tofcre awaked the students and called them to chapel at Yale. This may be a very con- venient innovation, but it is painfully pro- saic. —__ + ++ ___ ‘The doctors to Chinese royalty were re- cently fined a year’s salary each for in- competence. It is lucky for this country’s financial physicians that they do not live in China. —___++2-____ What the Senate does with reference to the financial question may take up only a Paragraph in history. But what it hasn't done will take up pages. ——__+++—_—__— The contest for superiority ts between the will of the American people and the “won't” of a few Senators, ee Even a comle speech would be @ welcome rift in the Senatorial monotony. —_+++____. SHOOTING STARS. Good Nature. He was walking on his uppers, was the Philosophie man, Rut he never let a sign of grief appear; For he simply said, according to his philo- sophie plan, “Why, I haven't felt so foot-loose in a year: They Were Rather Small. The young men were showing, with a good deal of pride, the results of their fish- ing expedition. ‘Mr. Brooxten,” said a young woman, “fish go in schools, do they not?” T believe so;‘but why do you ask?* “Because if they do, I am willing to wager a box of gloves that you have broken up an infant class.” Advice. “Procrastination is the thief of time;”* So runs the proverb that we keep in stock. Oh, worthy legislators, heed this rhyme And get @ man to guard the Senate clock. A good many people go through years of thelr lives thinking that perfection is rarely attained in this world, when by seeking the society of the gentler sex they could find out that lots of women are perfect frights. A Capitol-guyed—Serator Peffer. Disappointed. “Did you have a good time on your west- ern trip?’ said one girl. “Lovely,” replied the other. “I’m sure you saw everything there was “Yes; I suppose so.” “You say that as if you might have miss- ed somethin; “Well, you see, to tell the truth, our train didn’t get robbed once.” A Mixture. “What month is this?” asked the absent- minded man. “Well,” replied his friend, “If you go by the calendar, it's September, but if you go by the thermometer, it’s August.” Far Better. ‘There are cases where theory is far better than practice. For instance, it would be a Sreat improvement on a too-prevalent cus- tom among workers in electricity if they would sit down with a shingle and a piece of chalk to figure out that “One live man plus one live wire equals one live man,” And let it go at that. ——___+ ++____ A Queer Position. ‘From the Chicago Tribune. ‘The populists who want to send all the surplus produce of the west down the Mis- sissippi and through the Gulf of Mexico to Copenhagen, Denmark, have a most ridicu- lous reason for the step. They propose to punish the people of the eastern states be- cause the latter insist on the westerners be- ing paid in gold for their produce, which is just the kind of money they would get for the property if sent to Denmark, which | is a gold bug kingdom. If they want to be paid in silver they should arrange to ship the produce to Mextco, or to some other land in which silver is the monometallic money. Instead of that they propose to open up direct trade with countries that have the gold standard, and do not believe in silver except for subsidiary colnage. Where is the consistency in that position? 0 = Ohio Politics Worse Than War. From the Chicago Times. They are fighting like devils at Rio And are shooting and looting, oh, my, ob! But while this row is sad It will be twice as bad When McKinley gets back to Ohio, From the Detroit Free Press. ‘The only thing which is lable to interfere with the general gratification felt because of the recent domestic event at the White House is the newspaper gush which seem: determined to follow. The “Baby Ruth sentimentality was worked until it became disgusting to almost every one, and it is to be hoped that history is not Itable to repeat itself in the case of Baby Esther. —_~eo—___ A Slump in Ermine. From the Chicago Times. ‘The lot of the Missouri county judge ts no More a happy one than that of the operatic Policeman. What with three of these bucolic Dogberrys in jail and a dozen or so more obliged to take to the bush to avoid the offi- cers of federal courts whose orders they have disregarded there would seem to be a big discount on the dignity of the Missouri ermine at any rate. ———_++__ The Whisker Question Up to Date. From the Minneapolis Times. Do, do, my huckleberry do, In the Senate what would you do? if you had Peffer’s beard, With hay and radish smeared? If you had that lacey frou frou That the Kansas blizzard blew through, Wouldn't you get shaved? —--2--—__ A Truth, Undoubtedly. From the Chicago Mail, Senator Voorhees says the debate in the Senate is getting tiresome. Once in a while Senator Voorhees is delivered of a great truth. DONT LET ALL TRUNKS 2h 22.4% a of bags, sstchels, &c., T UNKS we've been giving you lately drive the trank out of your head—for TRUNKS "eenta = do, Asaspecial: celsior lock and heavy lock bolt—two trays— ‘canvas coWred and muslin lined. “NAME ON IT FREE.* ‘Trunk straps free with all trunks, 5e20 Kneessi, 425 7th St. ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, oe ae sree? eee a ee een ee ae D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1893. WHY Do You Delay? Tr ers 4 r0orm 10 on ruiz rou mar BE EXCUSED DELAY. IF IT'S THE BARGAINS OFVERED AT THE PALAIS ROYAL YOU HAVE ‘NO EXCUSE, UNLESS YOU HAVEN'T THD MONEY AND CAN'T BOR- ROW Ir. How CAN YOU DELIBERATELY DELAY WHEN AUTUMN NOVEL- ‘TIES ARE OFFERED AT LESS THAN FUTURW PRICES AND REM- ‘NANTS OF SUMMER STOCKS ARE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY? How CAN YOU DELAY WHEN THE ERSTWHILE MOST HOPE- LESSLY CHRONIC PROCRASTINATORS ARE DAILY CROWDING THE PALAIS ROYAL AND, LIKE ALL EXTREMISTS, XING SUPPLIES SUFFICIENT FOR YEARS? Ex Teat the above statements are not exaggerated can be demonstrated to any intelligent reader. First:—Because of the published intention to open the new G st. store on September 15, and the consequent disappoint- ment, we deemed it advisable to offer at the avenue store many of the ‘special attractions intended for the “Opening” on G rt., and quote even lower Delces. Thus we have “Autumn norelties at less than future prices.”” ‘That remnants of summer stocks are being “almost given away” 19 made evident with prices like the following: For Mix ~soe tor cnoice of Men's Winter Underwear that was made to retail up to $2. Though all sises are not in all styles they are 1m one oF other of the combined lots.—Among the new autumn goods are Fancy Percale Shirts with which white collars are worn at 8c in- Stead of $1.25.—Autumn Neckwear that is to be a specialty at 30¢ {s offered at 25e.—An appreciative bargain are the Winter Lisle Socks at 25e instead of 50e pair. So many have bought them by the box that but @ few dozens remain of the hundreds of pairs.—The latter bargain ‘Will be as much sought for—the $1 Silk Suspenders at 48¢ pair. For Linrs_g250 for Ladies’ Flannel Eton Suits. 0c for Men's and Ladies’ 25¢ Quality Warranted Pure Linen Hand- Kerchiefs.—25e for choice of Ladies’ Lawn Walsts that sold up to $3.50 each.—10¢ for balaace of Windsors that were reduced from 25¢ to 13c.——Only Se for Ladies’ and Children’s Linen Collars that wore 8c, 19¢, 28c, B9e and 48e.—The Vest-like Pique Dress Fronts, with pearl buttons, are reduced to 13c.—Desirable remnants of choice Laces and Embroideries at 50 per cent discount.—18¢ pair for Warranted Fast Black Hose.—Se yard for Neck Ruchings that sold up to 48e yard, 10¢ for Novelty Ruchings that were up to 76¢ yard.—lSc for the boxes containing 6 yards of Ruchings, Ladies’ Autumn Hints. Latest novelties and at prices that are being heartily appreciated. Had we not clored half day Monday we should not be enabied to write that there ts still a chance to secure a dress of the Chameleon Diagoua! Sulting at only 19¢ yard, the luminated Suitings at oaly 5c yard and the All-wool Etamine Serges at only ae yard. Ie you hurry you may eaye @ dollar or so in the cost of Fancy or Black Silk Dress, Besides the bargains previously advised we will of- fer tomorrow: 9 plecee Striped Glace Silks at just half price—80c in- mead of $1 yard. : ‘The Figured Red “Flannel” at 9c yard and the Autumn Style Prints at Te @ yard going rapidly—nearly « mile sold yesterday. Laces—autumn styles ant latest arrivals are so plentiful that you the “‘specials:''—Hand-made Torchon Laces up to 3 Se yard instead of 9¢, 12¢ and 15¢. Black Silk Chantilly and Bourdon Laces, 12 to 15 inches wide,—io i 4 : i . i g H t i f . 8 3 Fs Three Days’ Furore. Ssrreseze 21, 2, 28 wt pp REMEMBERED 4s THE DEST BARGAIN UNDERWEAR DAYS OF THE PALAIS ROYAL'S REMOVAL SALE THIS UNDERWEAR 18 NEW, SEES W. YOR THB FIRST TDME ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-18 MADE UP IN PARIS STYLES OF BEST MATERIAIS~IS OFFERED AT LESS THAN THE WORTH OF THE LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS—AND YET THIS 18 A REMOVAL SALD THE LAST OBJECT OF WHICH WOULD SEEM TO BE THE ADDITION OF STOCK.—ISN'T THIS STRANGER THAN FICTION?—ISN'T A STRANGE TRUTH MORE DIFFICULT TO TELL OF THAN A FICTION THAT SOUNDS REASONABLE?—WILL YOU BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS ARE UNEXAGGERATED?— IF SO TEMPTED WILL YOU RESERVE A FINAL DECISION UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE GARMENTS? $1.98 For Gowxs Worrz $4.39 To $8.68. Paris style garments made of English painsook. Artistic creations ‘with profusion of chotcest lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmings. 59c tor Gowns of best muslin, with cluster tucks and embroidery at neck, front and sleeves. Materials alore are worth 8Sc. 39.0 tor Gowns with cluster tuck yoke. Cambrlc rule at neck and Sleeves. Wholesale cost of materials is more than fifty cents. $1.48 For $3.98 Quaurry Sxmt_Cazurses. ‘These garments combine Chemise and Skirt, made of mull, in white, pink and blue. Plat Valenciennes lace trimmings. 790 tor the $1.48 Quality Extra Long Lawn and Cambric Chemises with tucked skirt, Valenciennes and torchon lace trimmings, $6.98 For Baro Sers Woara Ur To $20. ‘Made of English nainsook, with elaborate trimmings of Val. and tor- chom laces, best embroideries and ribbons. Not s set worth less than oe Tunze Or Maxy Orazn Paice Sunpnises. 496 tor toe $1 quatity Deiat ‘with Valenciennes lace trimmings. 29 c tor tue 48¢ quality Drawers, with tucks and embroidery. 250 tor tne S0e quality Cambric Corset Covers, with embroidery trim- “We Are Three. Tones cHaMpions OF THE PALAIS ROYAL'S SUIT AND WRAP DEPARTMENT—NOT NOISY BLUSTERERS, WHOSE ONLY RECOM- MENDATION IS THEIR OWN SELF-PRAISE, BUT CHAMPIONS MODEST ENOUGH TO ASK THAT YOU SHALL DECIDE If THEY HAVE ANY BIVALS WORTHY OF THE NAME. Curasriox No. 1 ts tne autuma sergo Eton Sult, black and navy, braided and plain. Sizes 32 to 42. Price, $7.50. Cuamprox No. 2 te of tre tamny of twenty-tve Tatlor-made Suite, modeled after the most approved London and Paris autuina styles. Prices, $25 to $05. Cuasrox No. 3 1s the Piack clay Diagonal Cape, with tho latest “Worth” collar and ribbon ornamentation. All sizes. Price $5.98. The Palais Royal. S. & Ps Ave. Factory Prices For “Cash” At the Globe Furniture Co. Prices Tell _ The Story. Match These If You Can. Clothes Poles 95c. Oak and che-ry finish and never sold under $1.50. Oak Footstools. Only 58c. Each. Such Foot Stools never sell for less than $1. Enameled Foot- stools. Only 85c. Each. ‘These Stools never sell for less than $1.25, Chamber Suites finished with 24x30 French beveled plate mirror, 8 large bandsome pieces, cannot be duplicated in town under $35. Only $24.50. Chamber Suites —with cheval dresser, finished with 18x40 French beveled plate mirror, bigh- ly polished, thoroughly constructed. come be duplicated elsewhere under 50, Only $26. Oak Chiffoniers —5 drawers, finished by 18x20 in. bev- eled plate mirror top. Cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere under $15, Only $10.50. Mantel Folding Beds of solid oak, carved panel front, easy to handle and well constructed. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $25, Only $17.50. Oak Sideboards finished with 18x86 French beveled plate glass mirror, neat carved. Cai Bot be duplicated elsewbere under #7.50. Only $19.75. -|Corner Chairs. Solid cherry frame, richly upholstered in silk tapestry. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $3. Only $4.75. OR MEN. Fine Walout Roll-top Office Desks, double pedestals, drawers on one side and bookease on the other. Caunot be duplicated elsewhere under $23, Only $21. Get Our Prices GLOBE Furniture Co., 1209 F St. N. W. M. H. Page, Manager. The Best Umbrellas Naturally would come from an exclusive UMBRELLA HOUSE. We have first choice, 80 to spesk, from the manufac- turers, because our invoices are larger. For that same reasou we buy cheaper. You see where it's to your advantage to buy. The next THREE DAYS will be spectals for Umbrellas, Prices will be lower than ever. we corer a sUmbeallas, mere ee) 50s 26-1 Silk U1 enn cen ee teen 95 al Another lot of Men's 26-inch Best Gloria Silk Umbrellas, manufacturer's Coan maou een vide 26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas, fifty different styles of fancy yon ly $1.90, $1.37 Umbrellas repaired and recovered by experts in the trade. New York Umbrella Co., A Different Candy Special for everyday in ‘the week at GILL'S. Somebody's favorite is offered every day. Perhaps your favorite comes tomorrow. "Chocolates, Bom Bons, Buttercups and Cara- | ture from former special days. No use to tell vou it’s the best its “price ever bought. Have another pound tomorro pure T1H2& FST ra, noe e220 A. Liswze, “Soiled Clothing —-are made to look like ‘new when scoured or dyed at FISCHER'S.” Are not some of your apparel a Little rusty and need “doing up?” Our matchless facilities enable us to clean the most delicate fabries without injury. Drop us a postal, and we will send a wagon to your door. Axstox Fiscurr, 2020 906 G STREET N.W. Fall and Winter Opening. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 and 22, we'll celebrate our annual FALL and WINTER OPENING. ll the newest styles in FRENCH and AMERICAN PATTERN HATS, BONNETS and CHIL- DREN’S HATS will be display- ed for your inspection. MILLINERY,. CLOAKS and INFANTS' WEAR will share the honors. ‘The exhibition will be worth Seeing. Its equal will not be found here this year. We've exerted ourselves to our ut- most in order to get the pret- test and most exclusive styles of the season. We've succeed- ed, as our great opening ex- hibition will show you. C7 As @ special for opening days we'll offer 3 yards Cock’s Feather Boas for 69 cents, Call. Everybody's invited. London Bazar, u 715 Pesxa Ave. 715. The Goddess Offiour is **Ceres.” “Ceres” was 8 God- dese among the Greeks and Ko- mans. To her fell the care of the fruits of the earth, the sowing and the reaping. When the harvest was bountiful a por- tion was offered to “‘Ceres” upon the altar. “Ceres” Flour ‘Is the purest and whitest product of grain. Thousands areen.oying sweet and wholesome bread made trom “Ceres” flour. Why ryasack? To sure you are getting “genuine Cores” look for the circular signed in autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co. and Dearing the tmprint of twogold medals. All grocers sell ‘*Ceres" Flour, Weonly wholesaleit. Wm. 1. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” COR. 18T AND IND. AVE. N.W. Ty Unsensational Bargains at Craig & Harding’s. We may not be making a big noise, Dut we are doltig a big business. It is a very frequent occurrence to have customers come in after having been elsewhere and acknowledge that our furniture s not only better Snished, Dewer in design and more stylish, but 4s also lower in price. ‘You should remember that we have Leader No. 2. no “out-of-date"’ or seratched furniture to offer at “sactifice” prices. Our entire stock ts, to use a slang expression, ‘as slick as a new pia,” embracing the “latest designs” in the approved selected woods. ‘Today we Upholsteries. 150. Suxniezs, Le Yo. 182%, Dorx Puzows, 600 Buch pillows have sold as high as $1. Lace Curtains —of Fine Nottingham Lace, white and ecru, excellent patterns. USUAL $1.50 CURTAINS FOR $1.10. USUAL $2 CURTAINS FOR $1.25. Fise Tris Porsr Cunrams Worm $5.50. Only $3.60 per pair Saxony Lace Curtains. Our leading specialty. Regular $4.50 value, Only $3 Pair. For Maxrsa Conrams. Elegant 50 in. Satin Russe Tapestry for making curtains. Only soc. Yard. Negus Tapestry 50 in. wide, rich em- Pire colorings. Worth $1.50. Only $I Yard. FRETWORK. ‘We are prepared to meet the “craze” for fretwork, Nothing gives a better finish to balls, nooks and corners, &e., than fretwork, aud we have a very at- tractive Mne of it. 12 to 18 in. wide, which we are sell- Ang from 0c. up per running ft. in fin- {shes to match any room. CRAIG & HARDING, ‘Cor 13th & F sts. Frying Pans Almost Half Price. Our next “special” offering will be a. Une of Steel Indestructible Frying Pans, Which we shall run at ¢he following re- duced prices simply as a leader: \ ‘Take our 38c. Frying Pans for 24c. ‘Take our 45c. Frying Pans for 27 ‘Take our Svc. Frying Pans for 33¢. ‘Take our Gbe. Frying Pens for 4c. ‘Take our Tic. Frying Pans for 50c. Best Solid Steel Frying Pans. These — ought to create a big “run” on 1 (Wrausrz & Epwoxsros, “Crockery,” &e, 1205 Pa’ Ave. sel3-3m Butter Lovers Why continue taking butter from Mr. = if it isn't good? We deilver it daily at your door. Good Table Butter. Best Crea: utter. Sharpless. * Pri Sharpless “Cow” Print 7 Finest retail But in America. Jas. F, Oyster, HEADQUARTERS, 9TH “AND PENNA. AVE. Square"? Stand, Sth st. wing. Center Market. “Square” Stand, K st. Market, #20 @ Leaders At POOLE’S, 044 La. Ave., For Tomorrow ‘While at market tomorrow drop around and let us save yous big slice of your grocery bill, Leader No. 1. Fancy Eastern Shore Sweet Potatoes, 25e. per told baore Onis per bene... SL, Fine New Potatoes, er bu... S1. Leader No. 3. Leader No. 4. Beat Granulated Sugare.....05C, Leader No. 5. ‘Small Sugar-cured Shoul- bps! Susze- Leader No. 6. P— Graettbeenlsinanded) | 74 Leader No. 7. ‘Two Ibs. Best Milk Lanch 18c, Leader No. 8. Leader No. 9. ‘The price of Flour has vanced 50c. per bbl., bu we bought up ® largestock before the raise we will not advance our price and will Der Wbl eee ODO Per quarter BULecessnee LOO N. A. Poole, 944 LA. AVE. 13%. 100. 1t LARSBURCH & BRO. Will You Expend One Dollar and Fifty Cents For as good Corsetascan be offered you ordinarily at Two Dollars? If atallin need of « Good, Durable Corset, reliable in every way, guaranteed by us to its fullest extent, come to us and we will show you the very Dest made. A nice, sightly Corset, made of Alexandra cloth, eatine strips, wide whale- bones, two side steels, with « fored waistband, extre long waist, extra high bust, edged with lace. For PaaS $1.50. ee eo oe) HM OHOO HH yw mw wO ee ee ee ee ee) ALL SIZES IN STOCK FROM 18 TO 30 INCLUSIVE. SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS ANY- WHERE 80 OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS HAVE THE SAME CHANCE. LANSBURCH BRO., 9020 420, 422, 424, 496 7TH ST. RUPTURED? It Are You Ruptured? wun" mew Dr. McCandliss method of permanently curing Rupture by injection, causing a new growth over the hernia ring? Many proml- nent Washingtonians are now being success- folly treated by this method. Send for book containing full information and testi- monials. Experienced specialists im charge Consultations free. Paxcons 80 & 82,Merzesorrs Bro. Bad Plumbing, Like lightning, never strikes twice in the same place. Its victims won't let st. But ‘that doesn’t concern us. Our plumbing is good—always good. It's the sort that gives satisfaction and doesu't have to be done over. Hadu't you better have your plumbing put in repair for cold weather? Ask us and we'll send you estimate, S. S. Suepp & Bro, 432 9ru Sz. se20 Plumbers, Heaters, Tinners, Gas Fitters, A “Troe Marren —Ar— 9 PERRY'S. F WE WERE TO TAKE A VOTE FROM all the Indies as to thelr preference fo trimming—especially winter trimming—VELe VET would win by @ large majority. It bas won. ‘Those silent and mysterious couriers that bear to fashions Graughtemen the epex Pressed wish of the people—brought the news of VELVET'S ‘ welcome. And straightway the looms Were set and the colors colaed to produce an eax ton of gown decoration that would be at ence rich—reasonable and useful. More room in the store gave the VELVET DE PARTMENT more size—and promptly the allottas space was filled with an increased variety of the “best to b hed While good VELVET is elegance iteelf—cheap VELVET is the shoddiest agent of embellishment that can be employed. We can only caution ‘Against the undesirable. Casnot show you any. You won't find tt to your purse’s advantage te Jook at the inferior an instant. The superior—ee lected HERE—is the most economicel—and abso Jutely satisfactory. ‘Let us show you a “ru” or two of the price scale—melody to “savers’” ears: COLORS—for instance—and that menus © choice of all the fashionable shades—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $3 up to rend. BLACK runs along—touching st most all the “quarters” from $1 to $8 a yard. To single out a few special things: 16 to ‘28-toch Black VELOUR-DU-NORD for Maa- es, Jackets and Wraps—#4 to $6 « yard. 18 to 24-inch COLORED PLUSHES—J5e. ve $1.50 « yard. 27-tuch COLORED CORDUROYS—T5e. a yard. 22 and 2¢inch BLACK and COLORED VELVETEEN—TBe. a yard. 2ituch CHANGEABLE VELVETS in « completely fresh lot of combinations—almest ‘All the novelties come in this line-#5 = yard. Go through the archway—on the FIRST FLOOR< apd tun to the left—and there you are—face te face with this superlative assortment—big ta value —big in variety—big tn price concessions. Don't be persuaded that you are mot buying extraordinarily cheap bere Pusars, “NINTH AXD THE AVENUE,” Established 1840. un ‘Teepbone GO. i SFR EF ARE peieeatyet ttl & SONS, Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up: Dolstery, Drapery and Wall Paper Houre in America. u il Ax F Sn N. W. “Still On”= Receivers’ Sale Of SHOES Mocxstes, 1203 F Sz, Stan, Suoz Hovsr, 726. 7 lere are a few of the 28 Tecelvers have named for the shoes fostulned “ia, the Mockvee "Shoe Beore (which must be vacated October 1), 1203 e F st., and the Star Shoe Store, 728 7 . Comment is unnecessary. for themsclies Ladies” Russet Oxfords. Were $2, $2.50 and Now 50c. Pr. Men’s Calf and Patent Leather Shoes. ‘Were $5 and Now $2.50. & $3 Pr. Now y SI Pr. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Shoes. Vere $2.50, $8 and $8.50. Now $1.50 Pr. Ppa) Recervans. . Datos, /AGER- se6-colmp Wu N. Malaria, Chills or Fever Can be cured by MILB \PSLLES, which Srerywhere st "Gites “a win sects core wi 28 Soares ot tinfacrory money will Preseutation of empty Dox at my esteDllsht & Q # Ligh C. MERE: 6 e020 ianers bese. ‘25e. bottle. = aes Towrsows Puaxmacr, 703 1520S