Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1893, Page 4

4 ———— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. — THE EVENING STAR bas « regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ef any other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has se competitor. —_—_—_ AWwhen the people of Roanoke who took part in the mob proceedings there have hhad opportunity to calmly think over the events of the past two days, they will doubt- Jess conclude that their conduct has been marked with a degree of folly, amount- {ng almost to insanity. They may have avenged the crime of the negro Smith, but at a terrible cost. Aside from the frightful Joss of life, the community has sustained fmcalculable damages of another kind. In- @ignation is expressed against the mayor and the militia officers for firing upon the people. If there was any other way of dis- Persing the mob and defending the jail, the oMcials should have tried it, but the ac- counts telegraphed from Roanoke indicate that the militia did not fire any too soon, if {t was their purpose to keep possession ef the jail. It may be that wrong was done {m continuing the firing after the mob and spectators who had gathered, were in flight. ‘However, if the mob forced the militia to fire at all, it must take the responsibility of all the consequences resulting from any miscalculation on the part of the militia @s to the amount of shooting to be done. ‘The law has been trampled upon by a mob assuming to represent the law-abiding ele- ment of the community. Such exhibitions instead of inculcating fear of and respect for the law among the criminal classes teach them that if there is sufficient force to overpower the public officers, the law may be disregarded with tmpunity. It may be a long while before the demoralizing ef- fect of such an outbreak will be overcome. Meanwhile tt will not improve the condi- tion of affairs to attempt to throw the odium upon the mayor and the militia officers, who seem rather to deserve praise for an effort to perform their duty and prevent ‘an outrage upon the law. ——_+-2____ ‘The public will watch with some interest the outcome of the contest between the Proprietor of @ merry-go-round and a sa- Joon keeper. The saloon keeper wants the merry-go-round moved from the neighbor- heod. His opposition is said to arise from the fact that many of the nickels spent on the merry-go-round are taken from bis business. Money that would, and from the saloon keeper's standpoint, should, be spent fm beer 1s squandered on the merry-go- round, and hence the saloon keeper's re- ceipts have fallen off. The temperance peo- ple may see in this case a suggestion for aiding them in their fight against the sa- loons. The philosophy of the matter is well worth studying. Does the whirling motion of the merry-go-round produce the same effect, for less money, as the toper seeks when he invests in tanglefoot? Has the ‘merry-go-round some subtle influence that braces up the meral system aud makes it strong against the temptations of the dram shop? Or is it true that the attractions of the merry-go-round are so much more po- tent than the thirst for liquor that a man will spend his beer money for rides? What- ever the truth is it appears that the tem- perance cause has found a powerful ally. + 2 In England there ts a feeble movement in Progress against tipping. London restau- rant keepers who have tried to make a rule sguiast tipping in their places and have raised waiters’ wages, in order to make up the Joss to them, have found that patrons will not take advantage of the rule, but continue to bestow tips In the hope probab- ly of securing better service. In New York @ serious condition cf affatrs confronts both hotel proprietors and waiters. Owing to the extra attractions at Chicago and the hard times hotel business has been bad. Nearly all of the hotels have announced re- ductions of wages. The same causes that have affected the business of the hotels have greatly reduced the receipts of the waiters from tips. A strike among the waiters is talked of, but the leaders among them seem to deprecate any such move at a time when the hotels are doing so poorly. ‘The latest proposition is to have @ confe- rence with hotel men, to consider the whole situation. The hotel proprietors cannot be held responsible for the falling off in tips. No method has yet been devised by which waiters can compel guests at hotels t> pay tips, but it is asserted that in seasons when tips fall off, many waiters levy a tax on those who fall into their hands by a system of over charges. 0 It ts said that when Mr. J. J. Van Alen, whom the President has nominated for ambassador to Italy, went to call upon the President he took his monocle, by advice of his friends, out of his eye and placed it in his “weskit™ pocket. It was feared the sight of-the monocle would so excite the President's prejudices in favor of Amert- can institutions that he would change his mind about the Italian mission. The nomi- nation does not appear to give great de- light to New York democrats, who sneer at Mr. Van Alen’s white spats, his twenty pairs of hunting breeches and his English accent. It looks as though a strong effort would be made to get the Senate to de- clare against monocles and English accent by rejecting Mr. Van Alen’s nomination. ‘Then it would become the unwritten law of the land that the man who assumed the single eyeglass practically expatriated him- self. It may be, however, that the mon- cele will yet be recognized as a most effi- cient instrument in diplomacy, and if so the American government could not well afford to be without one. One of the strongest points of diplomacy {s the ability to conceal one’s real intentions. A man who has brains and intentions can get be- hind a monocle and a borrowed British ac- cent and never be suspected of elther. ne Encouraged by the success of the train Tobberies in Indiana, an Mlinois gang held up a train on the Illinois Central road Wed- nesday night, but was routed by the pluck and energy of the train men and others. If this thing goes on trains will have to be made shot-proot as well as vestibuled in order to attract patronage to the road. It is a curious fact connected with the scrim- mage on the Illinois Central that the shot which turned the tide of battle, by disabling one of the robbers and putting the rest to fight, was fired by a man who ts described im the telegraph accounts as a “deadhead.” He more than earned his passage. ————— ++ The German physicians who have been experimenting with the comma bacilli an- Rounce that the bacilli when cultivated lose their dangerous qualities. It is only in their wild, uncultured state that they are to be feared. So, if bacilli floating around can be caught and cultured thelr power to harm will be gone. This fact suggests a new remedy for cholera, quite as effective im its way as the Frenchman's flea powder. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, PD. C.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1893—TEN PAGES. raven, the owner of the Valkyrie, arrives tomorrow some reason may be shown for @ further postponement. The interest in the coming race is not only national, but international. The opinion has been ex- Pressed that the most favorable condition of the weather for the Vigilant would be & light or comparatively light wind. Her performance, however, at the last trial race tended to refute any idea that she would be at a disadvantage in the highest wind ander which a race would be possible. There is not @ great deal of substantial ground for prophets to stand on in favor of one boat or the other, but the patriotic American can feel assured that, whatever the result of the race may be, the Vigilant Will make a good contest. —_+ ++ ___ As one of the results of the disaster to the Victoria, English shipbuilders and English naval authorities are discussing the need of a new and more efficient ram. Not that the damage done to the Victoria was Rot great enough to demonstrate the de- structive power of the Campeniown, but the damage done to the Camperdown was too great, as that vessel was disabled, and would have gone down with the Victoria, but for its water-tight compartments. The English are now discussing the advisability of constructing a vessel for no other pur- Pose than ramming. It ‘s to carry no guns except small rapid-fire guns for dealing with torpedo attacks. It Is to lie low in the water, and have a speed of eighteen knots. Its pointed stern would be made of solid fron, that would not be Mable to be turned by a blow. One of the criticisms of the ex- isting type of rams is the fragility of the Part intended for ramming. They are really ordinary war vessels, with a ramming at- tachment. The idea is that every flect would be accompanied by one or more of the proposed rams, and they would be pro- tected by the fleet until the time for ram- ming came, and then rush out upon the enemy’s ships. ——++._____ Reports from the Cherokee strip have failed to inform the eastern public of the success or failure of the young woman who was to lead the dash for a block of land for the “Lady Home” of thirty-four spin- sters and widows, who had agreed to live together, in a community to which no man should ever be admitted. Whether the spinsters and widows weakened in their resolution and took up quarter sections in partnership with male boomers, or whether they remained steadfast and succeeded in staking out their Adamless Eden has not yet appeared. In opening public lands the government cannot well discriminate against persons on account of their views for or against matrimony. To encourage settlements of women pledged to life-long spinsterhood would, however, be against public policy. If the early settlers of Amer- ica had been of that kind the nation would never have celebrated {ts centennial or its quadri-centennial. —__- + +2 —____ A man who is now the pastor of a-church in the state of Washington stole a ride on the cowcatcher of a locomotive on a New York railroad over seventeen years ago. It appears that remorse has recently been preying upon him, but he has sent the rail- foad $3.6, and is again a happy man. He considers happiness cheap at that price. ‘The instance is cited to show the rapid de- velopment in the new state of Washington of everything, conscience Included. —__ + ee The time-killing Senators have turned from elocutionary exhibitions to reading the newspapers aloud, until both*have become tiresome. Why doesn't somebody sing something for a change? en Charley Mitchell and Dr. Parkhurst came to New York on the same steamer, and their answers to the reporters were the same. Both say they are ready to fight 7 Public confidence cannot be insured on a free silver policy. ——__+++____ After Senatorial courtesy, the code of the foot ball game is a welcome relief. \ ——__+ + +____—_ SHOOTING STARS. “Be kyahful "bout hidin’ yer light undah er bushel,” said Uncle Eben to the young man. “It's one ob de mos’ dang’us things yo" kin do. "Specially," he added, after a pause, “when de light ain’ strong ernuff to shine fro’ de chinks.” The American welcome to the British a Pugilist Mitchell has arrived, and there is, €onsequently, no posstbility of the Vigilant or Vaikyrie getting be-calmed. —— ee Cannot the cloture be applied to the Mit- ehell-Corbett debate? —_—+ 2 ___ ‘The Valkyrie has at last reached the scene of contest. While, compared with what she should be able to do if put to the test, the time oecupied by her trip is long, there 1s Ro extraordinary significance about it. It was not an occasion that required espe- clal hurry. The Galatea took thirty-one days to reach this country, and other cup racers have taken as long. The fastest pas- sage by one of these yachts was twenty and a half days. The Valkyrie, therefore, is not behind hand. and consider- ing the bad weather which she encountered made a good record. It is believed now that the race for the America cup Will be salled October 5, although when Lord Dun- racer would be much more exuberant if there were more rhyme material to match “Valkyrie.” Over free coinage of silver We'll chatter like birds— At least we'll be sure of Free coinage of words. Impossible. “Avoid a girl whose ideas are extreme,” said the bachelor-oracie. “Cawn't do it,” replied Willie Wishington. “Ev'wy girl I know likes pickles and con- fectionery.”* . His Advice. He was a politician, and proverbs were not very much in his line. But when some- body remarked, “Truth lies at the bottom of a weil,” it caught his fancy. self-preservation,” he remarked. what it is. And if she takes my advice she'll stay there until the campaign is over.” Break, Break, On the ite air, oh, speech, ‘The end of the talk, if we have our own way Is something we ne’er shgll reach. A Novel Suggestion. Actress: “I wonder what I shall do this season to keep myself before the public.” Sister Actress: “Why don't you try act- ing?" But It Served the Purpose. “That was a most considerate «peech of Senator Blank’s,” said a statesman. “T didn’t hear {t." “That's just it. Neither did I. I under- stand he delivered it in an undertone so as not to wake anybody.” A poet, by name, “Oscar Wilde,” The world by his impudence rilde; ‘This course he'd pursue Till his name people kne Then he raked in the shekels and smilde. ag ge — — — The Sense of It. From the New York World. Senator Lodge 1s right. If senatorial courtesy permits the minority members to say all ther have to say a reciprocal courtesy should prompt them, when they have said it, to shut up and let the vote be taken. Mr.” Lodge didn’t put, it in pre- cisely this way, but this is the “sense” of his remarks yesterday and mighty good sense {t is, too. es ‘The Punishment Should Prevent. From the New York Telegram. That bill in Congress destened to check train robbery comes none too soon. This Worst of crimes, excepting the firing of bulldings filled ' with sleeping inmates, should be made odious by making its pun- ishment as adequate as possible. —_+-____ A Glaring Fact. From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. It is a hundred years since the corner stone of the Capitol was laid, but the building isn’t half as much of a chestnut $5 some of the oratory that now goes on in ——_ + +2 Courage. From the Chicago Evening Journal. We ray doubt his sanity but we cannot deny the sublime courage of the man who Proposes that work on the Panama canal be resumed in November. +e -——_ No Of Years. From the St Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘Ohio's state elections usually turn on na- tional issves. ‘There are no “off years” in the politics of the Buckeye State. —— ee Science Refuted. From the Chicago Mall. ‘The earth is slowly drying -up.—Practical Sctence. Bosh! Leok at the Senate. Get a PUZZLE CARD with each pur- ebase you make.———If you're the first to solve st you will get the prize— $100 Ix Gow. Sans Axp Company, The Autumnal Dress Parade. HB TIDE HAS TURNED-—SUMMERY THOUGHTS—AND ACTS — AND Wears are faded lights in the distance of receding time——Bebind. Before—rising Mke the king of new-born day—come the accepted styles and fashions of the present fall—and close following winter——The boys sre housed in the mills of learning—and their material wants must be provided for. It's a hard matter to improve perfection——But success 1s the fruit have gathered an abundant harvest. Not to lead wouldn't be Sake. ‘These are progressive times———We find ourselves far beyond the goal of a year sso———Farther beyond the slow procession of trade that takes what comes in its way and is satisfied. Our seal to excel has worked two wonders fot you—improvement and economy: Bettered and cheapened—Dressing the youngsters from this stock of ours will be & task filled with delight and saving——Our gain comes in your increased confidence— im the widened ctrele of customers. ‘The meeting time—for you and us—is now———Saturdays take on their old-time im- Portance as juvenile shopping daye——Tomorrow will mark a glorious beginning. Saks and Company. Children’s Short Pants Suits. Tae Great 5-Dorzaz Grave Nothing holds more troth than the saying—‘Success 1s success" ‘When we first conceived the idea of making $5 the popular price for CHILDREN’S SHORT PANTS SUITS there was room for improvement———To call ‘em all wool was to ignore the facts——Ripping seams and loosening buttons were common occurrences——Yet better was not kiown. The long stairs to “perfection were at our feet Who first commenced to climb }——SAK8!——Who kept mounting—never once counting the lessening profits? SAKS!———The result?———Today we're at t! top of the ladder———All wool GUARANTEED CERTAINTY——Fit—tashlon—and the best work are its companions Instead of a half dosen styles—a hundred! With the staples—novelties help to make up the variety. ‘There's the COMBINATION SUIT with its DOUBLE-BREASTED BLOUSB JACKET and TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—all for $5. “4 Here's the “GREAT WEARER”—a result we've been years striving for—with all the vulnerable points doubled—DOUBLE KNEES and DOUBLE SEATS——DOUBLE STITCHING sod DOUBLE STAYING. Here are THREE-PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS with the first vest—that tickles the vanity of the young generation. Here are the VESTIES and the JUNIORS—in new fabrics—new trimmings—new cuts. Here are the SINGLE-BREASTED TWO-PIECE SUITS. Here are the dark colors—-and the medium—end the light—that no taste may be Genied its preference-———-Plain effects and fancy. ‘They make great School Suits, 4 to 16 years. There are as many $5 grades as there are stores that sell clothing But when you want to see equal values with ours—look at what others are praising for $6 ‘and $7——-You won't find our variety even then——-You won't find our exclusive de ‘signs——But it's as close as they come to us in worth. Tur $2.50 Gare We could show you a handred styles ot Short Pants Suits at $2.50 if we'd withhold our guarantee——But the dozen or more we do present are all that are reliable——They are not all wool ——1t they were they'd be “sorry sights"——They are mixed—tn such pro- portion as insures wear/and service—— DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLES—dark and medium shades. 4 to 14 years. Tur $3.00 Grave You wouldn't believe what « differ ence 60c. makes in the worth of a Bust——It permits a wider variety—adds @ touch of embellishment that makes them the equal of most $4 lines—— Tur $6.00 Grave. Wheo you spend your money HERE ralue bi ou know the —¥: alances the dol- Eire —"Wen® the price cltmbe these Pe paherianef C: Bend CHI pisin Black or 30 yi Bluc—or ucat stripes, checks apd mixtures—new as the season. 4 to 10 years. Tue $7 To $9 Gnavrs, You're getting into the fincnesses now icots and Worsteds find thelr way to the front in this line———One of the Dewest things Is REEFER SUIT— | that's here“——Made of Novelty Cloth And cut with broad Satlor Col TWO and THREE-PIRCE SUITS—-ST: and DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS—1li variety. 4 LE the 4 to 16 years. * *Tue $10 Grave. ‘The Intermediate price-stops— ($7.50, and $9) each ofter you spec $8 special “attrac- tlons———But $10 provides a royal. feast SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK- moptnts GRADE 18 (CROWDED with | novelties ——The “TOREA DOR" ‘and ‘ETS—aew patterns, “MATEADOR™—Spanich costumes in_ min- 4 to 14 years, Jature “for first pants’ wear———VELVET. JUNIORS and VESTIFS—and Ri SUITS—and SAILOR — It's a treme styles— effects that the our alertness Tae $3.50 Grave. ‘The more you pay—the more you get— for the incresse means quality———For even so little we are responsible for || Tu & G your entire satisfaction——It you don't xe 812 Graves. You expect ne qualities—and yon"! think you're getting $3.50 of actual aot pee sdisappehated oa aa features sts Of tailoring atd” fashion that tell. w value—take your money back teh elegance are “plainly” to be seen here and DOUBLE-BREASTED BLOUSE SUITS. ————The stamp of novelty ts on every ttern = There are. perfec in ¢ © 18 yam Worsteas “and Cassimeres “and Cheviot pina 8 and right nobby. patterns that will Just | Sule "your notion TWO | and THIER Tue $4.00 Grave. ‘When we vacated the usual $5 place— {t's representative goodness filled the $4 line——There’s more style—more variety —more to commend about these Suits this season than ever——Only one step between them and the great unapproach- PIECE—SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLES, 4 to 16 years. Tue 815 To $20 Graves. Here's the end—all that is best in work and worth 1s these Sufts—— Chotee bits of fabric were woven purposely for our supply—patterns that in were designed only for us- able $5 line——That extra SOc. in the taken them | from "tailors bai || never miss it—nor itch” $4.50 grade has been judiciously spent. | tee ine ft aye “trop 9 stitch 4 to 15 years. ) 4 to 16 years, Boys’ Long Pants Suits. If there’s anything pleases the big boys {t's to have @ stylish Suit-—One that 4s divorced entirely im pattern from the younger creations———We've had just the ef- fects made up that'll suit them——Special creations———Specially made—with the fit of custom making—the elegance of the finest tafloring—and at the prices peculiar to SAKS——DOUBLE BREASTED 1s the accepted fashion this fall———You'll wear it if you want to be fm strict accord with the latest—'though there are SINGLE- BREASTED SACKS for you if you prefer. $5.00 to $25.00. 14 to 19 years. Recrens. Litre Snors. While we carry 0 a Ten to one want BLUE-and BLUB © CHILDREN'S and Mises ec forms the bulk of our varlety———Some e lot will tell of the exc have broad Sailor Collars—some Velvet tional values we bw to yy Collars——You can have Brass or Black Scelbon.” sions wit, YOUTH: —maie to battons—plain or fancy weaves—stitched scuflle—and be sightly and comfortanie or bound edges. at oo ‘sal sree x nee Fout ines 11% to 2-$1.40, oe oes Boys'—Sizes 214 to 54%—gl.b0. = 2m Lioxr Wereur Ovencoars. Has Regular Overcoatings—MELTONS, KER- If we don't show ten times the as SEYS and FANCY CHEVIOTS—in the sortment “of BOYS’ ‘ard | CHILDRENS latest shades——Dalnty little comforts— HATS you can find) anywhere else in that are swell works of the taflor’s Mrtay ig Minh 5 aes ae can't. give you better value for’ your art. ‘Cause the money—ask for it baci nd we'll re don't allow it to be slighted——Brery ft. to you—-—Whether it's “a that makes our men's styles DAT gett —a SEADOE. GAP — oe a Padre “ ER —we've the that i Se Oe ee made here and ebrond, ists 8 to 19 years. eo gs —_—_—— Our F, ALL Grr. It {s usual with us to make the Boxe Axp Camprews Forstsnrses: Zoungaters a _prewnt Wench season ‘ot department — a complete Some interesting” norelty-—"—“Tuis “time Ye A eras os en dna REE EEATED DANK with ‘a stock combing t o agents for the STAR SHIRT WAISTS and. nobody else———The “front of “Rin with all the new patterns——We've got Bank la made in mile of the the best UNDERWEAR from 50c. up you DMINISTIEATION at the - or te ore nnies—as your parents. will their ‘dole ——HOSIPRY-SHIRTS—-KID GLOVES— ra by trading helo a BANE ere HANDKERCHIEFS — all the HABER- FREE WITH’ EVERY SUIT—no matter DaSHERY outfit. what price. We Stand by Every Stitch. AKS AND COMPAN THE GREATEST OUTFITTERS IN AMERICA. Penna. Ave. and 7th Street. J.W. Boteler & Son Half Price Sale. A Decided SUCCESS. ‘Don’t wait until the best are gone, Come early in the morning. 40 Tollet Sets at half price. Few Tea Sets “odd” Glass 8 doz. Fancy Plates at half price. Few §8 Bronze Thermometers for $1.50. “Odd” Decorated Lamps half price. $1 Bisque Figures, now 50e. pair. $1.25 Bisque Figures, now 63c. pair. $2.50 Bisque Figures, now $1.25 pair $4.50 Bisque Figures, now $2.25 pair. $4 Brass 5-o'clock Teas, now $2. $9 Brass 5-o'clock Teas, now $4.60. $10 Brass 5-o'clock Teas, now $5. Heavy English Copper Tea Kettles. $2.50 ones for $1.25; $6 ones for $3; $6.75 ones for $3.38. Best Yet. Open stock Patterna of Haviland’s French China Dinner Ware—as many of each plece as you Ifke, at Exactly Half Price. ‘Yon don't have a chance to buy goods at halt price every day, #0 don't miss this one. , J. W. BOTELE & SON, CHINA, GLASS WARE, &c. we 923 Pa. Ave. School SHOES Are now under consideration with the Parente as much as school Looks. We dare say the SHOES will be the cheaper of the two if they're bought here. A special sale of serviceable set neat looking school shoes will take place here tomorrow. Of course you'll buy where prives are lowest. That's HERE ALWAYS! Fine Casco Calf Lace or Button Boys’ Shoes...... Boys’ Fine Calf Shoes, with heels or spring heels, lace oF button, extra value at from $1.75 to $1.98 Fine Dongola Shoes, patent leather tip... 98 cts. to $1.08 T H E ‘The Manufactarers’ Outlet, 434 9rn Sr N. W. Richest Line OfChamber SUITES In the City at Craig & Harding’s. You dou’t buy 2 Chamber Suite overy month or 80, consequently you should look around—make comparisons—and get the best for the money possibly obtain- able. We have patrons tell us every day tbat we have the newest and band- somest line of Chamber Suites in Wash- ington. We show over a hundred different Patterns and woods in Chamber Suites. Dov't make the mistake of buying a Chamber Suite, or any furniture for that matter, without first seeing cur Mne. No harm to look. No trouble to show our stock, You wouldn't expect to see anything extraordinary in the way of a Chamber Suite at $18.75, would you? Yet you will be astonished what a good substan- tal 3-piece Solld Oak Chamber Sulte we are selling at this price. Others think nothing of asking $25 for such a suite. We are “originators” and ‘leaders’ tn the new aud fashionable Red Curly Birch Chamber Suites. Last fall we coulda’t get them tn fast enough. The demand 1s even greater this fall, but we bought heavily. Ask to see the No, 473 Handsome Red Curly Birch Chamber Suite which we sold last fall and all winter at $44.50, a8 We propose to Tun them at $34 80 Jong as the present supply lasts. No more when these are gone, as we shall run other patterns (maybe not quite so good) at this price. CRAIG & HARDING, Fensrrvne Axo Ursorstery Goons, Cor. 13th & F sts. “October ist” “Approaches.” *“MOCKBEE’S” “Must BeVacated. sale of Fine Shoes at Mock- rust be brought t a ‘I tober 1 by order of the coust, as the premises must be vacated on that date. ‘The Shoes contained — thereit will be sacrificed without regard tu real values. ‘Tho receiver's sale at the Star Shoe Honse, 726 7th st., will coutinue until the stock is disposed of. Chance of a lifetime to secure bargains. Ladies’ Oxfords. Were $2, $2.50 and $3. Now soc. Pr. Men’s Calf and Patent Leathers. Were $5 and $0. Now $2.50 & $3 Pr. Men’s Low Russets Were $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50, Now v SI Pr. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Shoes. Were $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Now $1.50 Pr. CHAPIN BROWN, ? 2 LEON TobaiNer,s Recervens. ” ‘The receiver’ For Bors Or Aut Aars. T 18 TIME TO BE LOOKING aF- TER THE CLOTHING NEEDS OF JTHE BOYS AND CHILDREN. TYE END OF VACATION ALWAYS FINDS THEIR WARDROBE VERY MUCH DE- PLETED. BUT IT IS 4 VERY EASY MATTER TO REPLENISH IT. YOU CAN COME HERE AND FIT TREM OUT FROM THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE FINEST, MOST FASH- IONABLE AND MOST RE- LIABLE GARMENTS MADE, 4ND IT WON'T COST A VERY GREAT SUM, EITHER, FOR QUALITY CONSIDERED WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE ASLOW OR LOW- ER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN, AND YOU CAN RELY UPON WHAT YOU GET HERE, FOR QUALITY 18 ALWAYS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION WITH US. OME OF THE MOST POPULAR SHAPES THIS SEASON ARE THE REEFER JUNIOR AND SAILOR SUITS FOR BOYS UP TO TEN YEARS OF AGE, AND THE DOUBLE-BREASTED BOX SUIT AND CUTAWAY SACK SUIT WITH VEST FOR BOYS UP TO SIX- TEEN YEARS, AND IN LONG PANTS SUITS FOR YOUTHS FROM FOURTEEN TO NINETEEN YEARS OF AGE WE HAVE THE RICHEST AND CHOICEST SELECTION OF NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS TO BE FOUND IN AMERICA. AN INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT THIS 18 THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO PROPERLY CLOTHE YOUR BOYS, Rosixsox, Cuzny & Co., Amentcax Crorurer 1200-1202-1204 F S:.N.W McKnew’s Daily Letter. Glove Special For Saturday. Just to stir things up a little we ‘Will sell tomorrow Fine 4-button Suede Gloves, soft, pliable and dura- ble, in black, assorted tans and browns, for Oe. Pr. Heretofore considered good value at $1 per pair. STYLISH Coats & Capes. ‘Tue New and Flegant Coats and Capes fully justify us in announe- ing the most fashiouable line in the city. é ? Our principal cfoak makers refuse to sell to any other hedses in the city, hence you see bere many not- elties not to be found elsewhere. In Justice to yourself you should al- Ways wee our styles before making up your mind to buy. W.H.MckKnew 933 Pa. Ave. LANSBURCH & BRO Silks, Satins. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS ARE ALL THE RAGE THIS SEASON, AND BENGALINES ARE TO BE USED A GOOD DEAL, OUR STOCK 18 COMPLETE IN BOTH. We have a MAGNIFICENT SATIN DUCHESSE, 21 inches wide, all the newest shades, at §1.25 yard. ‘28-inch SATIN DUCHESSE at $2.00 yard. 22-inch BENGALINE at $1.50 yard. 21-inch CHANGEABLE BENGALINE at, $1.25 yard. 24-nch BLACK SATIN at $1.00 yard. FANCY SILKS in figured, bayadere stripe and drocaded effects, from 75c. to $2.50 per yurd. COLORED SATIN RHADAMES, excellent quality, cnly $1.00 per yard. EVENING SHADES OF RENGALINE. We will sell these at the same price us street shades, $1.50 per yard. BLACK AND COLORED CREPES from $1.00 to $1.75 yard. 20-inch SURAH SILK only 68¢. yard. BLACK AND COLORED MOIRE from $1.00 to $2.50 yard. This is to be used extensively this season for trimming. BLACK BROCADE is very much in demand, and we have a stock to select from at prices very much below the market price. WE HAVE PRETTY NEAT EFFECTS FROM 5c. TO $5.00 YARD. CHIFFON, for Evening Dresses, over satin, makes & very pretty effect. A good quality 48-inch, black and colored, only $1.00 yard, SATINS, 20 to 24 inches wide, colored and black, at 35c., 50e., T5e. and $1.00 yard. OUR AUTUMN VELVETS ARE IN. YOU CAN GET ANY SHADE. GOOD QUALITIES AT $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 AND $2.00 YARD. ORDER BY MAIL IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN. LANSBURGH -& BRO. ec22 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET. Suffering —with bunions, corns of ingrowing or club pails? If so, ‘call and we will guarantee instant relief. Our scientific ‘methods beat) tify the feet’ and make walking easy atd | graceful PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, au. N. Dazroy, Maxaczn. seB-colm | 9e22 1115 Pa.’ ave. ~ Hours: 8 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1 p.m. se22-3m| It’s Almost Time to bang your LACE CURTAINS Better send us word to call for them and | So ‘em up" tn first-class style—Our tm | proved facilities enable us to laundry the | most delicate fabrics without the usual “wear aud tear.” F work and paints turned by hand, whitch it longer. Caprrat Sreaw Lacxpry, 512° Sth st. o.w., opp. P.O. Dep't. Telephoue 1615. Kleinert’s DRESS SHIELDS lle. Subject to indistinguishable Iuperfections, such as @ pin hole, drop stitch, &e. Kleinert’s “perfect” Dress Shields are but Se. per pair here, $1 KID GLOVES Tomorrow D8. A Saving of 42c. Pr. BON MARCHE, 316 Axv 318 Tra Sx. see F. S. Wituaas & Co, Davoaisrs. STORE OPEN ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT, THE LARCEST STOCK, THE FINEST COODS, THE BEST ASSORTMENT iM THE CITY AKD THE LOWEST PRICES. Our success fn business is due to fair and [bbe eral methods of dealing. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY- THING 1 OUR LINE. Tur Fouowse Is Bor A Parrux Lisr Or Ove Revvcen Prices. Lubin's Infant Powder. ‘Transparent Glycerine Soap. Crushed Lavender Flowers. Puff Boxes. Se. euch. Whisk Broo -10e. each. Hani Rubber Combs. -10e. each. Little Liver Pills. . per bottle, Bronchial ‘Troches, I5e. per box, Charcoal Tablets. Ue. per box. All-bristle Hair Brashes. Boe. each. Iron Bitters. 50c. per bottle. Syrop Figs. 25e. per bottle. AND ALL OTHER GOODS aT THE SAME LOW RATE. Store Always Open, Day And Night. F. S. Wirtuans & Co, Davoorrs. Exquisite TableChina Surpassing Meauty. Will be sold. in auy Guautity “desired.” Thess two quotation: prove. bow iauch under teal valve we. shall Sell them: ‘The Decorated Plates 95 per doom. Cups and Saucers 85 per All other pleces proportionately low. fou tit oF tesa ‘chine, betore’ seeing this exquisite decoration. Ww AEe “Cpocneay” Xe. 1205 Pa. Ave RUPTURE URED by the new Dr. McCandliss method of Injection. A mew growth is formed over the hernia ring, permanently and naturally closing tt, thus affecting the cure. We will be glad to see you per- sonaliy, or will send you an explona. -* contaluing full par. sod; alk testi monials upon application, Communt- cating parlors. Consultations free. Wash.Hernia Inst. Paguons 30 & 32,Merzznorrs Bro Henge Wi inl Sees > REREE otf t Sepe bbe 8 lee i call ; i i ? a i A f ir | i i i 5 E elif fi Hh i SRRSRERSER ES Ha [nt Children’s Day at HEILBRUN’S. 402 7th st. N. W. HILDREN'S Shoe will have the calltomorrow. It bens cus tomery to sboe the little ones, on Saturday, we have prepared ‘s epecial feast for the youngsters. @o-a PEW OF THE MANY. Misses’ and Child's solid EES we $1.48 SSS en_ $1.48 Gar Scholar's Companion presented to all of our young friends tomorrow. Heilbrun&Co., 402 7th St. N.W. Srox. “Tax Oro Woxax Ix Saoe- How To Tell ture of Wm. M. Galt & Oo; to cope which would be @ forgery. If the circular ten't there send the flour back, and tell your grocer that you want “Ceres” or none. You'll then get it. ALL live grocers sell “Ceres” Flour. We enly wholesale it. Wm. [1. Galt & Co.. “Wholesale Plowr and Feed Dealers,” COR. 18T AND IND. AVE. BW. bere. “NAME ON IT FREE.” ‘Trunk straps free, Kneessi, 425 7th St. —for ladies is the equal of any | aboot town et $3.50 and from selected and er oui sent Set Slove Scoe "Ene ops | siceeetmend thn soe eo se ‘Boee made to order. Wil ®t ‘and wear better, Only t and and A i ciate —trom | WATERBURY —the "aiter of the Gnest and strongest 10° the. world for ehfdren | pensive because they are Sore & SEVE etic OSXSXSXEX8 XGYXENEALO, |HandsomeMen And Womn ‘het comelines RS ttt ad fe | Owe not a ‘ te heautiful teeth. 9°"8 Dentifrice te te Leathiying testy, Lommnes porttes —aus prevents decay at be. butt Tuoursox's Puarct- 703 L5rg Se wee