Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 5

GREAT Clearance SALE AT J.W. Boteler & Son 923 Pr Ave _Destaning tomorro we shail inaugurate NeW HATS. Trimmed & Untrimmed. Gasatzst Repvertox Sarz Or Ovr Canzen $15,000 Wosra Or Crocxery, Grass Wane. &e, To Be Crosen Ovr. “ODD" DINNER SETS. “ODD" CUPS AND SAUCERS. the mont pleasing novelties. Words Pwr remedy are weak to convey a definite idea “oer” lane of the styles, for a single glance is “Odd"" Brice bree. better thaa a column of =O8H° ‘Samet Soe bave your “glance” tomor- Some Ar Hur Price. Somz Ar ‘T'wo-rureps. Some Ar Tuner-rovrras. Note these illustrations: Asovr 50 Decoraten Toner Szrs Reduced as follows: a Conant $3.00 SETS REDUCED TO $1.50. Tennyson. ‘Theo. $5.00 SETS REDUCED TO $3.50. Savoy. ‘La Cigale. | $6.50 SETS REDUCED TO $3.75. $7.00 SETS REDUCED TO $3.50. $8.50 SETS REDUCED TO $4.25. $9.50 SETS REDUCED TO $4.78. $10.00 SETS REDUCED TO $5.00. $12.00 SETS REDUCED TO $6.00. Tea and Dinner Sets Reduced. New shades of hunter's cafe au lait, browns, reds, &c. Specials. New Sailors, Satin and velvet crowns, all colors. Only 48c. Ea. New Sailors, With beaver crowns, all shades. Only 98c. Ea. New Felt Sailors. With band of satin-edge G.G. rib- boa, medium and high crown, new shades. Worth $1.25. Only 98c. Ea. 100 NEW Trimmed Hats No two alike, rich and stylish green, REDUCED FROM $18 TO $10, 1 DECORATED TEa SET REDUCED FROM $20 TO $12. REDUCED FROM $20 TO $15. 1 DECORATED BREAKFAST SET REDUCED FROM $16 TO $8. 8 DECORATED ENGLISH TEA SETS REDUCED FROM $9 TO $4.50. Glass Ware Reduced. Table full of Colored Glassware, such 9 glasses, pitchers, lemonades, table bottles, bowls, trays, &c. Decorated Plates Reduced. Table full of decorated plates for cakes, fruits, luneheous, &c. $1.50 Decorated Plates, 750. PER DOZ $2 Decorated Plates .. 81 PER DOZ. $3 Decorated Prates, 91.50 PER DOZ. $5 Decorated Plates 2-00 PER Doz. ‘We will also sell single plates at the “Slashing” is a feature of the new styles, and feathers are received with the greatest eclat. of these are “pattern” or “‘sam- ple™ hats, and if you want something “different” from anything to be found elsewhere you should secure ‘one of these. Bon Marche, 314=16 7th St. s Bronze Monument Cr © cit Thermometers. At the cost from $8 to $10 per pjece to im 66 & k 99 Rink. ‘same proportionate low prices. Table full of Bric-a-Brac at half price. 3 dozes Colored Gas Globes, in blue, sreen, yellow, &c. Were 7Sc. and $1. To Close, 25¢. After-Dinner Cups And Saucers. Swall lot of odds and ends in inner Cups and Saucers, one duced to 20c. Odd Lamps at Half Price. We hare about two dozen Lampe, Which we shall close out at exactly half To Close, $1.50 Ea. Dines all the ADVANTAGES of cash buying with all the ACCOMMODA- TION of credit buying. Pay your money to us as you earn it weekly or and take what you need RIGHT aWaY. We would call special attention to our unexcelled Ine of patterns in Wall Papers, which you may take now and pay for on time. Here are & few credit specials for Dining Chairs, 98c. back, rubbed finished, caned seat. Others get $1.50 for similar chairs. Only 98c. Each. Halli Racks, $6.85. No. 37-2 Fine Solid Oak Hall Racks, with 10 by 18 in. French bev- eled plate mirror, oxidized pins, um- dretla holder and pas, &e. Fully worth $9. Only $6.85. Chamber Suites, |J. W. BOTELER Setuni ena anne cons & SON, 923 Pa. Ave. a lot re $10.50 LAMPS $15.00 LAMPS } 2 DRC ONE REDUCED FROM $40 TO $3. ONE REDUCED FROM $11 TO $4. As the space is limited we are not able to give half of the extraordinary dargains being offered. As such a re- duction sale should certainly crowa our establishment, you should call as early in the day as possible. sold at $20. Only $13.75. JULIUS LANSBUREH’S “Rink,” u N.Y. Ave. Near 14rx Sr. You Have TWO FEET And those two feet must have Shoes, for the Weather wasn't made ou a bare-footed pl Our Shoes will ft your feet, please your eye and Bot empty your purse. See below: | Latest S$ yl SHOES For Ladies, superior quality. $3 Pair. Heels. $1.15 buys Boys’ $2.50 Button Shoes (sizes 4, 5 and 5%). $1.95 buys a Ladies’ $3.50 Button Shoe. $1.85 buys a Ladies’ $3 Button Shoe. In fact a little money buys about twice as much ‘as you can get elsewhere. SAE bMS 48 99) rye . X ——With cloth top. Xx g ied or Bere. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Sol ——Common-sense toe. ire xX == ee Gaia eek | Gro. W. Rica Combine style, fexibility and IX! acravitity. superior to others’ $3.50 019 F STREET N. W. xX! shoes. Only $3. pair. | 4 a a | THE PEOPLE'S RESORT ix sovet & SSSBER FOR GENUINE BARGAINS. oo ‘Shoes sold on honor." 99 | \X 1217 P& AYE 20 _ lOSNEXBX8X8X EXE The Best Care Should always be taken of the teeth. ‘They are the most destructible part of the bedy. You should have them ez- mined by a dentist every few months. Let us examine yours! If any teeth fillings we'll fll them in the best and lasting manver. Charge, 73 cent absolutely painless. Our New Goods Constantly arriving from European tac- jories. Artistic shapes in DINNER AND TOILET WARE. Nomptly ordered. Broken <hlus riveted by our expert repairer. M. W. Beveridge, ART GOODS, CHINA, &., Taio FP aND dale © SE YAKS DERTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ave N. W. wid | seid THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1893. 5 PIERCE’S | WOODWARD --. LOTHROP,|McKnew’s ‘Wednesday, Sept. 20, A Challenge Sale! HAT DOES IT MEAN? ‘Why, simply that it's a sale unheard of, unequaled by any that bas gone before. Fall goods are selling at very poor Premiums over cost prices. But these conditions won't last long. So, buy now. Biarritz Gloves, 630 Pairs at 39c. The crowds were here at opening time this morning, and all the GLOVES will probably be goue by tomorrow Bight. We've always sold. them for 75 cents. The removal sales about town are selling them for 48 cents. Our price, while they last, ts 39 CENTS. Browns, drabs, grays, blacks and whites. Only two pairs to one customer. Only a few pairs of our 75 cent 8-but- ton Saede Mousquetaires left. were considered big bargains at 49 eeuts, but they go tomorrow FOR 39 CENTS. Sizes 5 to 6%. $ 9 Ladies’ Hdkfs. All our 50 and 75 cent Jap. Silk Hand- Kerchiefs, embroidered, now go for 25 CENTS.——Hundreds of Real 50 cent White Handkerchiefs, ‘scalloped, em- broldered in white, pink, bine, lavender and red, now go for 25 CENTS EACH. ——Iet of 5-CENT Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs left. Another Big Offer. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with dou- Die heels, toes and soles, extra high spliced. Actually worth 50 cents a pair. Best value on earth at our Lot Children’s Stockings, With double heels and toes and knees, just in. Worth 35 cts. W I5C. Y PIERCE é. ‘Where Quality's First, Profits Second. Sru Sr. & Pa. Ave, Manger Space. $1.00 Corsets, 67c. at 67 CENTS & pumber of fine CORSEIS that would be FRUNd values anywhere in town at $1.00. ther ted or si Tong. wats Made of excellent material, — bones and two side steels. They're char- acteristic of everything we sell—as good as the ean buy anywhere in the world. Better embrace this Ge pep lly ‘The corsets won't last long at this figure. Parstcat Cerrone Corser Co, - PRACTICNG DELUSIONS Laying Snares, But “Attending to Business Strictly. READY ‘With an Immense Stock of New Fall and. Winter SUITS OVERCOATS. As usunl, we begin at the beginning and furnish you with goods ct the OPENING of the season just as CHEAP as at the close. A Fall Overcoat at $5.98 Is a marvel of cheapuess—isn't it? 7.50 Is “way down” in price for a “‘way up’’ in quailty SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR FALL WEAR- Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits and Cutaway Frock Suits.—Smile on ‘em Just for once. $10 Is surely a vers modest sum: to name for g Very Excellent FALL AND WINTER SUIT. And we have such @ great variety of them that you cannot fail to be suited. The Suits will fit your form—the price will Mt your pocket. GOES THE BELL, SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE, Boys, you shall surely wear new sults to school. This week of low prices counts. BOYS' SHORT PANTS SUITS, (Sizes 4 to 14 years), $1.00. Others, strictly all-wool, double-breasted, made to sell for $7.50, Boys’ Short Pants, EX IN Iv. VIGTOR E. ADLER'S Tex Per Cext Crormse House, 927 Axv 929 Tru Sr. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ‘Open evenings till 7. 0018-3m IT'S ABSOLUTELY “Refreshing” To a refined mind to look at a stock that's “NEW"'—after looking at so many odd lots, jobs,recetvers’ sacrifices, fire and water, blood and thunder sales of shop- worn shoes. Our stock is new and fresh "uo fy specks on it"—and has just been refreshed with a large and exceed- ingly swell army of “‘nobby fall styles." Even if you're not ready to buy quite yet what's to prevent you from “look- ing?” Wilsoné &Carr, COMFORTABLE SHOES. WASH., D. C., BALT., MD., 929 F at. @and 6 W. Balt. st. 2019 i Coxen Coxe: Coxe: FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 26th and G sts. 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSH! 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. aut 10TH, TH AND F STa X. —o Latest Creation in Puzzledom. Race War Puzzle Between Gold and Silver. (On sale, 4th floor... +++s10th st. Didg.) On Sale ‘Tomorrow In Upholstery Department, A Lot of 25-inch Satin Cushion Covers In Rich Oriental Designs. $1.00, O7SEE F ST. WINDOW. th for... Worth $2.00. seeeeesLMth st bldg.) Girls’ Fall Clothing, Dresses and Wraps Bargain Price. ‘There were times when argument for women’s and children's ready-to-wear garments was needed. Those times ha Progressive busin passed. Such garments now fill a great place in dry goods retailing. This is ; but it ts only recently that we realized the possibilities in these things. We are Preparing for a great fall business in Girl's Dresses aud Wraps, aud we don't want to mix a last season's garment with the new ones—that accounts for the very low prices we've put on a few small lots of Girl's Suits and Coats. They are right in all respects apd so close akin to the new fall styles that we could sell them so if we were @ mind to. Take a look at them. It will be time well ‘pent. EXCELLENT VALUES IN NEWMARKETS AND GRETCHENS OF CAMEL'S HAIR, BROAD- CLOTH, CHEVIOT, &c., plain tan and plaid effects. Some with stylish military capes, others with full bishop sleeves and deep silk velvet collars and cuffs. All with large pearl buttons. All sizes from 6 to 12 years, taking the several lots as a whole. Were $8.75, $10 and $12.50. Now $5. STYLISH JACKETS, REEFER AND BLAZER SHAPES, some with deep ruffle capes handsomely braided, others double breasted and with full sleeves. All with large pearl buttons. Sizes 14, 16 ‘and 18 years. Were $10 and $13.50. Now $5.00. A SMALL LOT OF ALL-WOOL GREEN CLOTH DRESSES, full skirt with deep hem, shirred waist, neatly trimmed with black soutache braid, full sleeves. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years—one of each, Were $7.75. Now $5.00. ALL-WOOL SERGE DRESSES, CARDINAL AND NAVY BLUE, handsomely trimmed with broad white braid. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. ' Were $0.75. Bd BOOP... 4.seeeseseeeees Muumesr. THINK OF WHAT AN IDEAL MILLINERY STOCK SHOULD BE. Then come in and see ours. Elegant parlors, superb stock, competent artists to take your ideas and put them into the most be- coming shape. Prices correct. ‘The new things for fall and winter are full of sparkle and brightness. Novel features, free band- ling of material, dainty little toucbes that make all the difference between common place and bril- Muncy. ‘The jaunty “‘Sallor’’ ts, perhaps, a little more Popular than ever—becoming to most every one. ‘Tomorrow a new assortment for Women and Children. Children's Trimmed Sailors, all the new colors, —85, 50, T5c. and $1.—§ Ladies’ Sailors, nile, old rose, navy, brown and Diack, —#1.00.— Ladies’ Satin Crown Sailors, assorted colors, —S0e. and 75e.— ee as creations in Trimmed Hats daily. ——.— New Neck Frarxes. ‘The popular Black and Black-and-white Net Rutfs we have in the sewest effects. La Tosca Net Ruffs, black or white satin or gros grain ribbon edge. —$1.25 and $2.50 each.— Same, with Ince edge, —0e. to $1.25.— Crepe Lisse Ruffs, with narrow lace edge, — Boe. -Ist annex.) Pore Frax Towers. Look at Towels where you will—examine the flax, the weave, the quality—and you'll still say these Pure Flax Towels are the best twelve-and-e-half cents’ worth you ever saw. You'll think they gre at least 18e. Hemmed or fringed huckaback, fringed crepe and fringed damask. Size 18x36. —Choice for 12%e.— +s1ith at. bldg.) Reapy-ro-vse Bepwean. COTTON AND LINEN. Count the cost of the Muslin or the Linen, the thread and the tlme—then you'll see the: econom!- cal side to this lot of Sheets and Pillow Sitps. 300 Double Bed Sheets, good quality muslin, —ie. ench.— 200 Double Bed Sheets, hemstitched, good quality muslin, —e.— 100 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, Sise ‘22%x36 inches. Regular $1.75 quality, $1.85 pair.—— Hand-hemstitched German Linen Sheets, yards, extra heavy quality, ‘ —$2.75 ench.— (24 Moor... s1th st. bldg.) et Boys) Sumer Warsrs. FOR SCHOOL WEAR. ‘Merrimac Cambrie Waists, good patterns, finished back and front with plaits, All sizes from 4 to 12 years. mee Seml-heavy Calico, Percale and Cheviot Walsts, “Mother's Friend’ make, unstarched. All sizes from 4 to 14 years. Fine Percale Waists, pretty stripes, polka dots and fancy figures, “Mother's Friend” make. All sizes from 4 to 14 years. —=Te. and $1.— White Muslin Waists, three plaits front and back, “Mother's Friend” mak All-wool Waists, bit “Mother's Friend” make, —#1.50.—— brown, oxford and gray, Ba floor. -10th st, building.) Now $5.00. seesL1th st. bldg.) or ALL-OVER-THE-HOUSE NEEDFULS begun yesterday, made brisk business on the fifth floor. All of you doubtless will want to make some additions to your stock of housekeeping helps. Everything you can positively need ts here. New Articles are being added almost every day—Se- lecting from a complete Ine affords such satie- faction, too. You shouldn't skip the housefu sale, Unusual values are named—values that are not of daily oceurrence—many of which can't be duplicated when gone. ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS FOR TOMORROW ARE: Another lot of Jelly Tumblers, with tin covers, apd 30c. dozen.— “Crown Jewel” Carpet Sweepers, No. 2. $1.75. Usunl price, $2.25.— Peerless Stove Polish. —2e. Usual price, 5e.— “Crown” Stove Mats—keep both food and cook ing utensils from burning. Usual price, 15¢.— 10th st. building.) Saraxese Sprctars. AT UNDERVALUE PRICES. 500 Fan-shaped Fire Screens, nicely decorated, with stand. Usually 25¢. —12e.— Japanese Pond Lily Incense, with tin holder, ——10e. box,—— Two Bowls and Oue Teapot, Owarl decoration. Usually $1.15. 3 —S0e. the set.— ‘Straw Stoop Seats—make neat wall pockets. ——10e, each.—~ 200 Fireproof Teapots, with handle, Usually 25c. —l2e. 100 Tete-a-tete Sets, complete, with tray, new Gecoration. Usually $1.50. it 100 Blue and White Tooth Brush Holders, with cover, 9. seeeeess]et annex.) —— Wowes axp Cupzew's Musuux Ux. perwear, Ixvaxts’ Reevens & Cars. ‘These random items show the price-trend of the stock, There are always bargain spots like the following in these departments: WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 25 dozen Muslin Gowns, round tucked yoke, high fall sleeves, with hemstitched cambric ruff. 50 dozen Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, double yoke back, tucked front, full sleeves, some fin- ished with collar and cuffs, others with cambric Tuttle. —B0e.— 2% dozen Muslin Drawers, wide bem, cluster of tucks above, (2a for. +-10th st. building.) CHILDREN'S MUJLIN UNDERWEAR. One lot of Children’s Gowns, Mother Hubbard style, yoke of tucks, finished around neck and sleeves with Hamburg. —Special price, 50e.— Children's Good Quality Plain Muslin Gowns. Sizes 2 to 12 years. j0th st. building.) INFANTS’ WEARABLES. Light-weight Reefers, tan and gray, double- breasted, sailor collars, turn-back cuffs, trimmed with brass anchor buttons. —$1.50.—. Better quality in tan and gray, belt, platted backs. —$1.75.— Small lot Muslin Caps, three-piece style, full ruche around face, easily laundered. : ——10e,— Better quality Caps, all-over embroidery, high pompon, lace and mull. Abe. (@24 floor... (24 Boor. +10th st. bldg.) ——— THE “CAPITOL” SEW: NG MACHINE $19.50. Is swift, noiseless, elegant, beautiful, COMPLETE. Neltber skill, money por labor has been spared to perfect It. A full set of the best attachments and a five-year guarantee accompany every “Capitol.” See It im operation. 2a floor... —o Woonwarp & Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W.” Daily Letter. Exhibit.of Extreme “Novelties” in Sty- lish Coats, Capes and Cloaks To- morrow. Cases upon cases of new and stylish Coats and Capes have been opened the last few days. Each season we wonder how it is pos- ble to tmprove upon its predeceseor, yet it has beem done. One of the most marked characteristics of the new stock is the “adaptability” or “‘comfortable- ness" of the Coats and Capes. We are accustomed to perfect fitting garments, but we are particularly struck with the unusually graceful ft of the new Coats. ‘The Worth collar appears to be the most fashionable. Our Capes and Coats bave this collar, and are trimmed with braid and edged with fur. Braiding seems to be a decided feature this year. ‘The cloths are both smooth and fancy, in clays, meltons, kerseys, bourettes, chinchilias, &c. 4 Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks. “Eton” Suits At $10. Tt has been our endeavor to offer best Storm Serge “Eton" Suits at Possibly obtainable in this city. ‘That we have been successful is received a new shipment W.H.McKnew|2s 933 Pa. Ave. Autumn Opening FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. We rill place en sale Monday, September 18, the largest and most beautiful assortment of NEW FALL NOVELTIES in DRESS MATERIALS ever before displayed by us. These are a few of them: Whip Cords. | Imperial Scotch Mixtures. | Hiinminated Bop Sack- Storm | ines. Two-toned Saitings, | New ae. Space prevents us giving an intelligent ides of our big stock, but if you'll call we'll be glad te show them to you whether you care to buy or not. J.& L. Jouxsox & Lorrans. ‘713 Market space. It’ll Serve You Well. 016 EDMONSTON wew—1334 FS: N.W.—st0n FALL AND WINTER OPENING, LONDON AND PARIS Bonnets and Hats.|= Tavrspar Axo Farmar, SEPTEMBER 21 AND 22. HARRISON, 1329 F STREET. 2016-68 re THROUGH THE ROPES, The Fire Department Did Not Respect the Sick Lines. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Through the columns of your paper I wish DISTRICT AFFAIRS. A Now Bill to Regulate Weights and | to Measures, The Various Matters That Are Brought to the Attention of the Com- missioners by Citizens. ‘The Commissioners today forwarded to Congress the draft of a bill providing for the appointment of a sealer and an assist- ant sealer of weights and measures in the District, who shall have custody and con- trol of such standard weights and measures of the United States as are now or as shall be hereafter provided for by the District, and which shall be the only standard for «weights and measures in the District. The bill further provides that the sealer of weights and measures shall seal no dry measures, unless the same shall conform in all respects to the standard dry measures deposited in the offices of the Commission- ers. He shall examine all dry measures now used in the District, and all dry meas- ures not conforming to thé said standard shall be condemned by<him, and any per- Son oF persons obstructing him or his as- sters in the District at least once in three months, for which he shall be enti. tled to ive from them the sum of — for each scale, weight or measure 80 to be a or half pound in weight, and shot short of such me - ounce or more in the and pound it ‘The various sections of the bill provid for penalties to be imposed upon the own. ers of weights, scales and measures where the owners fail to promptly produce their scales, weights or measures, or where vio- lations of this law are found to exist. ‘The penalties are fines ranging from $1 to $20. Trees to Be Trimmed. Evan H. Tucker of 100 F street northeast requests the Commissioners to trim the trees in the parking on the east side of ist street between F and Chi cago streets north- east. He claims that it will not only be of great advantage to the trees, but will oper. in lesale Market Square. John A. Baker writes to the Commission- to call attention to a high-handed outrage | perf. that I witnessed yesterday afternoon in fromt of my house, No. 132 C street north- east. A few days ago a permit was issued from the health office to rope off that por- tion of C street northeast between Ist and 2d streets, to save life. The life of this sick lady has been put in great Jeopardy by the act of the chief of the fire department,who, with heartless indifference, cut the rope and led the whole fire brigade, with its heavy engines, hook and ledder compantes, down ast the house of the nearly dead sufferer. Vhen asked “who cut the , the chief replied, “I cut it,” and ‘on. The President of the United States would not have been guilty of such an act. The duty of a chief of the fire department is to save life and property, and not to destroy. If a sick permit froma the health office is not binding on city officials ft cannot be ex- pected that others will regard it. Sept. 19, 1893, The Chief's Explanation. In explanation of his action, Chief Parris said that after the parade broke at the Capitol, six pleces of the department, four engines, one truck and a fire wagon, started away, it being his intention to have the band escort them as far as 9th and K streets northwest. The horses were fagged out after having climbed Capitol Hill and he wanted them to reach home by the nearest route. They started down 2d street with the intention of going through to Massachusetts avenye; but when C street was reached he found’ that the square in front of them on | fre, because 2d street was of tm- provements that were being made and he did not want the horses to have to pull back up the hill. For that reason alone, he said, he took down the rope and had the drivers walk thelr horses slowly in order to make as little noise a possible. By doing this he saved driving four or five bi The vehicles went over the Belgium blocks, he sald, without making mueh nolse, and he though that the little noise made by them could not have been heard by any one in a house. If 2d street had been open there would have been no occasion for going through C street. He also said that when he saw the street roped off he dismissed the band. “Nobody in the worfi has more sympathy for sick people than T have,” said the chief, “and had I thought tt possible for the sick person to have heard the pass- ing engines I would have gone all the way around to get to the houses. eee ‘The Centenpiat Stqy. Copies of Monday's tWélve! page Star, with the full and accurate account of the Centennial Celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol, can be had at the counting room of the Star office, wrap- ped and stamped ready for mailing, for only three cents each. celebrate.” Capt. George McDerby, assistant to En- gineer Commissioner Powell, has gone on a visit of two weeks to his family in to entitle it to exemption. such as to entitle ~ to the Com- gine house on U street between 17th streets, in order was held today at 1 o’cleck for the purpose of hearing the objections of citizens to the unsanitary condition of Monroe street from Harrison street to the south end of the ee oe New Berne, N. C., formation relative to the rule existing in ington Washi governing the numbering of —e ALEXANDRIA. ‘The democratic city committee met last Newspaper Enterprine. ‘The venerable Alexandria Gazette, which has been in existence since December, 1734, and was read by Washington during the last two weeks of his life, made an enter« jee new departure last Saturday and ® supplementary edition being “A Picture of ‘Alexandeke and of her Business Interests,” i giliily retl fait g i * 28 i g pbs g gti { ef i i : z z i 8 8 i if i i zF hi i A : i nt rH i Bet i M. ‘You know the old saying, “He who hesitates is Lost.’ ‘It certainly applies with great force in some things ‘When you know you are right don't hesitete to say ft; when you know what you want don't hesitate t¢ demand it: ‘When yougo to buy s bottle of CARTER’S LITTLE LIVEE PILLS 4on't hesitate to say you want “*C-A-B ‘T-E-B’-8," don’t hesitate to ses that you get**O-4-B + ‘Don't hesitate to say so when imitations and frauis are offered to you. ‘Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTEL + LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 4 POSITIVE CURE YOR SICK HEADACHE Smal PUL Small Dos. Small Price je27 CHILDEEN CRY FOR PIToE: Oastonia