Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1893, Page 4

4 | ———_____ ann EEET DUUUEEEEIDDUEDTDTEEEINEEUTETEETETEEDTEDDEEEEEEIEETEEETEUEEIT THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, PD. ©. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1893—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 2HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washing- tom more than three times larger than that of say other paper. As a News and Advertising Mediam it has me competitor. 7 Letters to THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Basi- mess Departmest, according to their character or purpose, not to any tndi- vidual connected with the office. Surely the world “do move." For so long @ time that the memory of the oldest in- habitant runneth not to the contrary, loyal but illogical Baltimoreans have eulogized the filthy system of surface drainage by ‘which their city rid itself of liquid that had Detter have found its destination in some Jess obtrusive fashion. The superiority of this primitive arrangement over even the Dest sewerage methods was continually claimed and every little while a more or Jess learned statistician would arise and by the skillful use of figures and the discredit- ing of naturally healthful surroundings Prove to the satisfaction of his fellow Bal- timoreans that sewers were Satanic inven- tions that had for their object the murder of innocent beings who were foolish enough to reside in places where surface drainage was not. But the influence of these latter- day public schools has worked miracles and now the Municipal Sewerage Commission of Baltimore, after patient and painstaking investigation, says to the city council that the commission has no hesitation in report- ing that in its judgment a thorough sys- tem of sewerage is an absolute necessity for the city, and that measures to effect it ought not to be longer delayed. “The ex- perience of other cities in this country and in Europe,” say the experts, “warrants and confirms the conclusion at which your com- mission has arrived. The statistics show ‘that thorough drainage by @ proper sys- tem of sewerage secures improved health and a diminished death rate.” Incontro- vertible logic that ought to have prevailed Jong ago; the application of the plainest variety of common sense. Advocates of the surface-drainage crime should read the re- port of the commission and be enlightened. Especially interesting is that portion of it which says that “Baltimore has long and it is believed has justly laid claim to be one of the healthiest of American cities. ‘This fact is frequently urged as an argu- ment for continuing the present system of cesspools. Your commission does not and cannot believe that the health of the city 4s due to the existence of these filthy pits in the yards of nearly every one of its #00 tenements. It is believed rather that ‘the high and salubrious location of the city, with its abundant supply of pure water, bas been sufficient in the past to counter- sct largely the effects of the noxious con- ditions referred to. These are, however, Bow becoming worse, the soil ts becoming saturated with the filth and danger is to be apprehended therefrom should the gen- eral conditions of health be changed by the importation of diseases from elsewhere.” ‘The apprehension intimated has solid foun- dation and the sooner Baltimore realizes the fact the better will it be for Baltimore and the cities in its immediate vicinity. It is no reeret that thoughtful Washington- fans have been much concerned lest the unwholesome conditions consequent upon tie continual tempting of Providence by countless cesspools should result in the ap- pearance of some devastating epidemic in Baltimore. The concern was not unnat- ural, for Baltimore and Washington are closely related and a great outbreak of dis- ease in one would surely disturb the other. Few if any of the cities are so thoroughly prepared to combat epidemic as is this national capital and the men ‘who have been interested in the construc- tion of its sanitary fortifications will be delighted to hear that there is probability of immediate, radical and much-needed im- provement in the conditions too long prev- alent in its near and dear neighbor. That the reform will be beneficial in more ways than the most important one is shown by the commission in its reference to the sew- ers constructed in recent years to carry off storm water. “These sewers,” says the commission, “have been eagerly availed of by citizens along their lines to correct therewith and thus get rid of house drain- age and other waste water. As a conse- quence we find good buildings with mod- era improvements going up in such local- ities, greatly enhancing the taxable basis of the city.” Whether the sewerage ques- tiom be looked at from the sanitary or the purely financial and selfish standpoint the Proposition to adopt the report is worthy the support of all good citizens. Baltimore cannot make a better investment. i Philadelphia has every reason for being proud of those of its cricketers who treated the visiting Australian team to such a tre- mendous defeat in a three days’ match. he victory is one that should not be mintm- Ized by a repetition of the statement that the Australians had not yet recovered from the Piects of their voyage across the Atlantic. Buch an excuse might have been offered had the difference in the score been small, but as the majority of runs was overwhelm- ingly in Philadelphia's favor, it would seem as though the Australians were outclassed. The great interest taken In the game by crowds of spectators on each day is but | additional testimony to the oft-stated fact ‘that Americans love good, honest sport of any description. And it is with regret that many Americans realize how little of Yeally conscientious endeavor is to be found among those athletes who are no longer amateurs. Three cheers for “The Gentle- mea of Philadelphia. > ‘The Morning Herald of Washinsion made fits first appearance today. It i= a one cent four-page dally pledged to support the Theories and practices of the democratic Party. There is no competitor in the field Which the Herald proposes to occupy and its publishers exyect with confidence the success for which they are laboring. see The proposition to run ocean steamships | by means of submerged trolley wires indi- | cater a laudable desire on the part of some | inventor to have the troliey “get off the earth.” ee ae “It is much betieved in the east that re- ent political movements in the western Part of the United States are manifesta- tions of socialism. I judge this belief to be Bot wholly, but chiefly, a consequence of | the desire of those who entertain it.” With | those words Mr. Charles 8. Gleed com- Mences a very interesting but somewhat Fadical contribution to The Forum on “The True Significance of Western Unrest.” Bir. Gleed should be on terms of intimacy With all phases of his subject. An extreme easterner by birth, but western so far as éducation and long residence can influence, he is in touch with the people of both geo- | sraphical subdivisions. Once editor-in- \ chief of the Denver Tribune, since an act- ive raitroad man, 4 lawyer and a deep so- Ciologist, his opinions are entitled to re- spect, but there are many thousandy. of sts of Kansas and Colorado, with their peculiar financial sleep walking and their Recromancy of grip, countersign and dark closet, by the magnifying power of intervening mists take on an appearance in New Engiand like that of the most rad- ical social reformers of Europe. Serious as ate some of the signs of the times in the west, they are not so alarming when com- pared with past experieneces, and Mr. Gleed probably hits quite close to the mark when he says that the old granger move- ment was really more practical in a social- istic direction than the people’s party move- ment. Not twenty years ago this country witnessed great processions of grangers, bearing banners on which appeared far more serious declarations than any which have ever appeared in people's party de- monstrations. More threatening language than that used on such occasions could hardly be imagined, but not even in the minds of the noisiest agitators were there any convictions worthy to be dignified as having their origin in socialism. The pop- ulists are strong believers in a paternal government, but it is argued that the real Paternalists of the people's party are the leaders who draw the platforms; the voters have not known what they were doing. They have not been pursuing socialism, but have been trying to escape hard times. What they want is more money, and un- less Mr. Gleed is mistaken they are getting it so rapidly that in a little while Mrs. Lease and Gen. Weaver will fail to draw large audiences. The people of the west are, as a whole, worthy and well-meaning. ‘Their efforts to acquire wealth have too often failed, and for relief they have em- braced successive doctrines and isms with- out effect. They seek fair wages and reas- onable profits, and want such conditions to continue. Concluding his very clever re- view of the situation, Mr. Gleed says of the Populists that they are not conscious of having been to any material extent the authors of their own misfortunes, as ts many times the case. “All they ask is the society they have always known, with the prosperity they have from time to time en- jJoyed.” And that, the reviewer not un- reasonably states, is not socialism. —_~ 02 ___—_ ‘Now that money ts somewhat scarce and not even the most optimistic speculator looks for large profits it is interesting to note how fortunes are being made on the prospective plan. It seems to be the fixed opinion of those who eught to know that the new tariff bill soon to be considered by the House will levy a tax of at least 1 cent @ pound on sugar, the bounty now being paid having first been cut off. The revenue from this assessment is estimated at about $85,000,000. Of course no tariff law goes into effect immediately after approval by the President—those interested generally get at least six months’ warning—and that period of preparation promises (supposing sugar is taxed 1 cent) to add something like $70,- 000,000 to the profits of the sugar trust for the year in which the law becomes effec- tive. The trust will be enabled to impdrt sugar free and store it until the tariff law has added at least 1 cent to the price at which it will have to be purchased by the retailer. SSS SSS “Light on a dark subject,” though a hack- neyed phrase, would be an apt title for an essay on Washington gas as it is now furn- ished. It burns beautifully with a clear, colorless blaze, but it does not illuminate. ‘The Star's attention Is called to a case in which a family with fifteen gas burners in their dining room are compelied to eat by candle light. Gas is usually considered a necessity, but in its present condition it is pretty near a superfluous luxury at any price. ———__ +e ___ If New York railroads can carry passen- gers from Manhattan Island to Chicago and back for $15 why may not Washing- tonians be conveyed to the world’s fair and home again for $10? ——_ - +e ___ SHOOTING STARS. She Was Bor te Save It. It was the highly cultivated girl's first effort at baking. “Dear me!” she said; “there must be something wrong with that loaf of bread.” “I think,” replied her mother gently, “that you had better throw it away.” “Throw away the first bread I ever baked?" “Yes; most of us have to, you know.” “Never! I know what I'l do. I'll put some cuneiform inscriptions on it and send it to the seminary museum.” ‘That Little Hi: ‘That little winsome hand, so neat— He ponders with a sigh On how her two small deuces beat His bluffsome one-spot high. A Decided Hit. “I made quite a hit at ouah impromptu dinnah the othah evening,” said Charley Coddies. “Did you though?" “Ya-a-s. Kept ev'wybody laughing, don’t you know: “How did you do it?" “I consented to cah've the duck.” Autamn Styles. ‘The sun ts in the fashion, too; He moves right with the crowd, And doffs his blazer to put on ‘An overcoat of cloud. A Well-Known Experimen: “I see,” said the man at the railway lunch counter, “that you are a believer in the superiority of mind over matter.” _ “Huh?” said the clerk. “I perceive,” he repeated patiently, “that you believe the mind can control inanimate things.” “Whatje mean?” “I refer to the facile way in which you transform those five cent cigars into two- for-a-quarters.” “Idleness,” said Uncle Eben, “makes er man talkative. Seems laik it's onpossible fur er man ter do nuffin’ an’ say nuffin’ si- multuously.” A itallway Conversation. They had traveled together for about an hour in silence. But the mam with the portly vest and the conspicuous watch chain finally succeeded in getting a conve-- sation under way. His neighbor was a lit- tle man with wokbly eye giasses, and in response to an «brupt question as to whether he was not a literary man replied miidty: “I have written things.” “I take an interest in literature. I come from Chicago. There's the town that com- bines art and commerce. First she went ahead and made her business reputation, didn’t she?” “And now she’s made her literary reputa- tion. Don"t you agree with me?” “It must be admitted that some things about Chicago remind one of Iiterature. For instance, she is undoubtedly one of the greatest pen-holders in the world.” And chen his glasses almost wobbled off las he explained that he was from New York and must be excused if he had said anything that sounded spiteful. — No Metter Place Tha) Wasbington. | Prom the Mamafacturers’ Gazette. thoughtful men and women who will disa- Gree with the conclusions reached in thes | opening sentences. The existence of these he recognizes, and claims that they have Probably been misied by news dispatches hat are fairiy whose tr pres. sions are often decidedly wrong. The rad- feal utterances of some stre« ‘Texas, says he, x reported Im the local Papers because a crowd of idle ere amused by the harang and no better Bews demands space. I Ue fecal report ts gravely mented on in the east it serious aspect. Or a mas: or ten men in braska pa. that would ha cadence T Samt-Simon. an Five in Boston they GBedged “movemcat” orator in owe " meeting of five | ents a mo ses resolutions the heart of listeners | | American ‘According to agreement, all the buildings: of the world’s fair wili have to be re ved ‘and the grounds turned over to Chicago before May i, 186. From an artistic point of view the destruction of the white city is nothing less thdn a piece of vandalism. From any point of view the necessity for ts removal is much to be regretted. Had the city only been erected in or near the tional capital there would have been no need to Lasten its destruction, aad tt ts not 'a movement would have permanent y becoming mtinuet’s exposition { this kind which shall not «nly be it- shall also present im conerete | form highest achievements of the arts and sciences, and . the spirit of ed some- where in “nited Stat: d no place better adapted to be its site than Wash- ington— during the coming generation. attract’on of what is r: Paris. A Do You Revemzer> What a blessed thing is memory! How St brings up the pleasures of the past, and hides its un- pleasantness! You recall your childhood days, do you not, and wish they would return? You re- member the pleasant associations, while the un- Pleasant ones are forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes the face of some friend. It was once a pale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. It seemed to be looking into the hereafter, the un- known future. And then you rvcalled how it brightened, bow it recovered its rosy hue, bow it Decame a picture of bappiness and joy. Do you re- member these things? Many people do, and gladly tell how the health returned, how happiness came Dack, how the world seemed bright. They tell how they were once weak, perveless, perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless days, untouched food, unstrung Rerves. And then they tell how they become ‘happy, healthy and strong once more, You have heard of it often in the past, have you not? You have heard people describe how they were cured ‘and Kept im health. You certainly can remember what {t is that has so helped people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known universally as the great dress re- former, says: “‘Six years ago, when suffering from mental care and overwork, I received the most Pronounced benefit from the use of that great med- tein, Warner's Safe Cure.” Ah, now you remem- ber. Now you recall how many people you have heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much you have heard of this great cure. Now you ‘re ready to admit that memory is usually pleas- ing, that the highest pleasure comes from perfect health, and that this great remedy has done more to produce and prolong health than any other dis- covery ever known in the entire history of the Whole world. oc3&10 PIERCE’S The Largest Fact In this season's announcements is that LOWER PRICES HAVE COME. This fact rops out all over our store. If you do not buy your goods for less this Fall it will be decause you shut your eyes to your advan- tages, or else do not read our advertise- ments. If special prices or unusual discounts are given to us we take them off to you in the new prices, to make larger sales and wore business, This is all applicable to the New Dress Goods Of which we told you yesterday. Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT needed intro- duction last year, for then {t was fnaugu- rated. But it’s all differeut now. The ex- clusive new designs and chofce foreign nov- elties we're showing are eagerly bought. Wouldn't tt be well to get ideas for your Fall Dress from our stock? The 98-Cent Gloves Have hundreds of admirers every day. 4 buttn Novelty Glaces. Latest Fall Tints. All sizes. Made to sell at $1.60 the pair, We've marked down a large lot of BI Cashmere Gloves from 38 to 25 CENTS: pair. All sizes, Umbrellas Are being closed out altogether. Tomorrow we put on sale a large reserve lot that'll go for less than it cost to make them. They all have 26-Inch paragon frames, with nat- ural wood handles, and are covered in good wearing Gloria. ‘The $1.38 kinds for $1.15. ‘The $1.25 kinds for $1.00. ‘The $1.00 kinds for 79 CTS, ; z Dress Trimmings wedcres tania ae a ewe showing the most beautit most exclusive stock ever brought to Washington, and the buyers are busy here all day long. Children’s Coats. A magnificent stock that we'll be proud to show you. Note these prices: —Eiderdown Coats, im gray or in brown stripe, actual, worth $3.00, for. “f Scotch Plaid Coats, tn bine and white, or gray and white, trimmed with fashionabl Draid, value $5.25, for. —Seotch Cheviot Coats, med with astrakban, worth $6.00, for. —Fine White $4.50 Coats, trimmed with new 85.25 faney braid and sngora fur, cught tobe $10, for $8.75 $2.00 vaine $3.75, for. . — Turkish Toweling Coats, In white, lavender and brown, $11.25 Corsets Reduced. For this week our regular 75-cent Cor- bets sell for 50 CENTS. —Our $1.00 Corsets for 75 CENTS. A co., ——Striped Outing Cloth Coats, with black angora fur trim- ‘Where Qnality's First, Profits Second. trimmed with white braid, $3.75 ming, real value $12, fo: Sru Sr. & Pa. Ave, Manger Space. 8 COMFORTABLE AS A MOC- CASIN—as smart snd shapely as any 85 Shoe soid— bie as fron—as soft as a stock- ATIONALLY" shaped. with tender feet. This dure Wilson & Carr $3.50 SHOE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. WASH, D. C., BALTO., 220 F st. {oc3]__ 4 and 6 W. Balto. st. | OFS3SE3525333 $535 333532535270, we ook fi di 99ze8 ii¢Shoes nifed.’3 |S Weve been having regular “¥ }$F owe vegan this 1S She “Wat satertny |S Mee weer nS |€ fitted so many feet io a ea fos so ea ale Care oe 82 Shor “at “sien eidieuleus Te Bec, Meu “Simei awe Tice “ame “cee tbe entire SE atoex oe Ean“ at Tinie Dong $F rip ont . C fs $1.60 see Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes... Crawford’s, (31 Tr Fast Sine J.T. WALKER SONS, : Building Papers, Moth-proot Goods, Fire” Brick, Clay and Tile Asbestos, Flue Living, Pulp Slate, 1 ae. aplt McKnew’s|[ =| The Daily Letter. || "=| Marche. Anxovr Jazazn Goons Bint mat we alone sell the Jaeger Goods (except Men's Underwear) in this city. In the Stock is @ line of All-wool “Crib,” “‘single’* and “double” Blankets and Carriage Robes— ‘the finest that money can buy. There is More warmth in one of these Blankets than two of of the heaviest “Californias.” Yet ‘they are almost as light as a feather. The 2d Day Of theOpening drewalargercrowd ‘Than the first day, and we expect a larger Crowd Tomorrow. We shall keep the store on “Dress Pa- rade" all the week. We shall also add Q number of attractive bargain lots Dought for the “Opening Days,"" but Which did not arrive in time. Here are a few big values for to- morrow: Exzcaxr Pocuer Booxs Ar Hate. 200 Elegant “Sample” Pocket Books, Card Cases and Combination Cases of calf, graln leather, real seal, alligator, embossed leather and morocco, plain and sterling silver trimmed. ‘These were sample lots, made to sell for $1.48, $1.75 Only o8c. Each. Children’s 25c. Black Hose, 18c. 100 doz. Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes G to 94, same quality sold about town at Ze, 18c. Pr., 3 for 50c. Jaeger Underwear needs no lauding at our hands. The leading physicians of both heinixpheres place Jaeger Underwear square- ly at the top—without equal. ‘Think of $1.19 for Asovr Groves, the'$1.50 quility © button English Walking Gloves, in fall shades. No need to say hasten. Anovr Hosteny. [ies ers et Black Ribbed Hose for children. One lot ‘Will go on the table and out at 16c. per pair. Until _we get them better introduced we ‘Will sell Ladies’ 250. Fast Black Hose for We. pair, Call the roll of the Adour Consers. $2 de pu, et, the the world and you will find thet sented here. “C. P..” “C. B., = eae ‘W. B.,"* ‘,'" ‘Thomson and a half dozen others keep our Corset stock filled with the best produced. Here are two small lots to be sold at a redu of all ed price for lack An Imported German Woven Corset, cut same shape as ““C. P.,"" sizes 19 to 28, one or two pairs of Jow $1.25 Were $1.75 pair 8 pairs left of a line of Fine “C. P."" Cor- sets, cut bias, inserted gores, &e., sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24. Great bargains to amy one wearing these \y xy 4 sizes, ‘Were $319 pairs Now $2.25 W.H.MckKnew 933 Pa. Ave. $1 Umbrellas, 75c. For school children especially; 24-in. Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with natural wood handles. Worth $1. Only 75c. Each. 25¢.Photo _ Frames, 12c. 100 White Metal Cabinet Photograph Frames, glass front, made to sell for Only 12c. Each. A Word To The Wise. OUR STOCK OF COATS AND CAPES 18 NOW | COMPLETE, AND BEAUTIFUL, MAKE YOUR Ss! . PU CAREFUL BUYING MAKES THE PRICES RIGHT. Our Cheviot Coat, bound with braid and cut with the new, stylo back, is @ great leader ‘at $7.50, ‘Worth $10. i: Bon Piarche, 314-316-318 7th St. Sensational Bargains AT THE Globe FurnitureCo. 1209 F St. Our buyer has just returned from the blues and tans, Worth $12.50. capes, at $10. ‘Our Black and Blue “Beaver Coats, trimmed in PyEEd and seat, are beauties at $15. ‘Richly worth complete Hine of flner wraps from $18 to $40. Wevawalt your huapection, Pe {Tom $18 to $40 We Back Ur Every statement we make, We want your custom and if honesty and falr dealin count we shall succeed, Our line of Ladies’ Skirts is simply Immense. Black Sateen Skirt: jead 1 Black Satteen § Silk Gloria Skirts, ‘Taffeta Silk Skirt WwW tremendous “Auction Sale of Field, WV ont ‘Chapmans & Fenner in New York, bring- -» with Tee Wee ing with him the following extraordinary bargains: 4S-inch Colored Madras, large col- ored blocks, rings and spots, embroid- ered on fine cloth. Regular sell- ing price, Soc. per yard-ssess, DLO of 40-inch Cream Ix Gor: As gold 1s the highest standard of talne so do our Black Dress Goods posseas the ‘highest. degree Of merit. In” thle department. we ‘have uaoy high-clasy’ novelties which ‘cannot be found ‘else- ere. Froth Gergen from, De. 0 $1.50 per yard npin's Caahmeres. from Soe. to 81.00 Whip Cords from Shc. to #150 pee yu, pieces Drap de Paris (new), $1 and $1.50 per yard. 2,000 yards of Exquisite Printed New Diagonals frou 50c. to per yard. Silks, handsomest line of figures and col- Imported Clay Diagonals, $1.50 and. $2.50 per orings ever | shown. Regi Re selling price, $1 pgr sard...... OOG 10 pleces 50-Inch Mottled Chenille, for W's Hair Cravenettes, Cra Chevtoty Sebastopools, Almas and an endlews ‘vatlety of the latest and bandsomest Jacquard Novelties in all ‘We await sour laspection, Brae preety Besser BOc, Yo hopes A Larne Tux oe 100 pairs White Swiss Ruffled Boudotr . - Tt is e ma Curtains, Regular selling ggs) 5 access, “How "to buy and Where to buy is the price, $3.50 per pair. $2.50 A visit to our Hosiery Department will conv vou ‘that ‘we are headquatters for Hostery and Underwear, Fine Irish Point Lace Curtains, 31% yards long. Regular selling $3. 00 W. D. Cram & Co. pel PERRO eis x 807-811 Manger Space. Resin ete mec, $10.00 enw - naan Flegant Louts XIV Lace Curtat ex TTT | SES eae $9.00 Handsome Heavy Silk Portieres, rich- The Monumental, est colorings yet displayed. “Regu FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT Kee, 5 POPULAR PRICES. Een S200 We are the originators of popular prices, and at the present time econoiaic housewives should avail 100 Fringed G-quarter Velour Table themselves of the opportunity to select from our betaoried aa and wt centers, immense stocks, which present greater value for Pyeuar selling ors R485 money than ever before. Imported Hats And Toques. Worth $25 and $35. $17.98 and $21.08 Our own reproduction, 00 to $15.00 Fine selection of Children’s Hats,....$1.48 to $5.08 Bargains In Furniture. A few more of those Elegant Corner Chairs, relly upholstered ta silk broca- felle and wilton rug. Regular s34 7 5 ° $5 value.. Unitrimmmed Hatts.| arcut one amen tot of the Hterant Real Felt, latest styles, all colors. . to $1 a tat lee ee Imported Plateaux, all colors... to $1.48 fren ee Sebo: BATS Fine Solid Oak Hall Rack, French bevel piate mirror, umbrella 6S 50) pan, pins, &e. $10 value... Fine Solld Oak Hall Stands, seattle, Silks, Velvets In all the Jeading shades to match dress goods Ri aes eat enet seco Receaeed 98¢. umbrella pan and French ate lar AIL aIR-No. 6 at Seu, No. Tat Te, No Gat Seu | Pale, $18e000 ™ $9.00 we 939, be a ont ame ones Parlor 750 EEEDLDAELEALAEALAEAALARLRLEAEGL | SiC. He vw The Globe Ladies’ or Gents’ 4d mea GOLD-FILLED WATCH. HUNTING CASE, ELGIN OR WALTHAM MOVE- ‘MENT, $9.98. ‘M. HOFFA, 717 Market Space, LAMPS. Exquisite Dresden LAMPS, IN MANY PRETTY AND ARTISTIC PATTERNS. QUET AND. TLY ¢ Furniture Co., 1209 F St. N.W. H. M. Pace, Me Eau If You’re Troubled With malaria, chills or fever take MIL- BURNS MALARIAL CAPSULES. They'll cure ia 24 hours. We're sure of that, hence our offer to refund the money if the case should prove otherwise, ENTS A BOX. Of all druggists. MERU: GH & G SB. 1t oc3-tf Ed RWIS O sews Us Peppermints AND RUC Or WINTERGREEN 1S for only 19 ND will be Gpectal attraction to- morrows Our BEST 00- CENT MIXTURE Is here all the tine, Whenever IN BRASS ANI 1 rv ‘ou like havit os the You CANNur FAIL . yt ane Bie wlth every par M. W. Beveridge, : si oN. ] ] IH TS [Hello POTTERY, PORCELAIXS AND GLASS, GUE& SSE LLH& FSH ety 3 16 F and 1214 G sts. oe: Sen iy nwo Hot Cakes a ce) BIKE Of the icely battered these crisp mornings melt fo one's mouth, but it the butter fan't you order your TABLE BUTTER from anything else but the freshest aud best. churned. AND © sod, EZ Write or telepione for a-aaniple pound, Sein ee eee ee D. William Oyster Ike them — everybody else does. = 9 et a box of either — tomorrow, HEETZ’S [VINE QANDIES, 10TH AND F STS. SH TZ23 EINE CANDLES: 410 7TH ST. NW. GRAND ELECTRIC DISPLAY TONIGHT. Reception from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the new Palais Royal, corner G and wth streets. Friends and the public are cordially invited to attend. “Opening” Souvenirs. Tomorrow morning, promptly at eight o'clock, the grand collection of new autumn stocks will be dis- tributed at nominal prices, hints of which are given below. These practical souvenirs of the “opening” of the new season are in line with the Palais Royal’s policy adopted fifteen years since. ih (Basement.) $2.50 Trimmed Fat Hats, all styles, for : 7 ata, al " $18.03 Sewing Mechin*s, warranted 10 years, Toe “‘Infanta’” ‘Trimmed Hats for Mises. for. “s17.98 | $2 west French Pur Pelt Hats for n= 98 | 1.98 “tintversai’™” Ciot $1.78 | $1.50 French Fur Felt Plaques for 5c Black Birds, all sizes, for.. Mercury Wings, all colors,” for. Bunches of Ostrich Feather, Tips 1.25 Bunches of Best Ostrich Tips for. yard All-silk Ribbons, ope inch, for, yard All-silk Ribbous, three-tnch, for. yard Allsilk Ribbons, four-tnch, ‘for. yard All-silk Ribbons, six-inch, for ¥ bg tor ‘Chan @fea’ Sets, £6 pieces, ts, 6 piece, for. 2 Parlor Table Lamps for. ‘Banker Prd #8) i wie int f China Tea Sets, English Porcelain i i ij BRERPOYE | Mastevee Derarrvest, (st floor balcony.) Ladies treated for 25c instead of 50c. Gentlemen for 40c instead of 5c. Azr Goons Drranraext. (4th foor.) 50 Pictures in artistic frames for... Fac Similes of Water Colors, framed,” for. Photogravures, in handsome frames, for. 00 French Style Clocks for. ‘Novelty Photo Frames Sorrento Table Covers, stamped, i BEREEBS SESE ii hank for Imported bank for Saxony and 17c for Spanish. ae Tor axo Dor Derarrvesr. (Bagement.) 10 per cent discount—ore-tenth off the pricer marked on the Toys aad Games selected. $8.00 Life Size Bisque Dolls for. $6.75 $2.00 Pape and Mamma Dolls 50 $1.00 Musical Dolls for. Ssoz Deparrwest. (First, Floor! $4 Ladies’ Handmade “ Srartoxzer Axp Boox Deranrarst. First Floor.) 0c a Ib. Crane's Latest Writing Paper for. J7e a Ib. Writing Paper, 100 sheets, for oarth ; $10. pats Real Brussels Lace Curtains, for-- $4.75 pair Swiss Tambour Lace Curt $3.25 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains for. $1.25 pair ham Lace Curtains for. See Fringe le Table Covers, Se Screens,” fl % Ise Fitted Curtain Poles, 5 feet long, for: Be Window Shades, complete, full wise, for. Be _yard Coin Spot Dotted Swiss for. Se yard Scrim, open work desiga, for gga sees neneeees ees Tisbeireul Lace Deranruesr. secsiek's fist S00 ard Laces, al fOr +--+ 10, 12 nnd ide’ yard Laces for: Ge and Te yard Black Silk Chantilly Laces 0c yard’ Hiand-inade Guipure Laces yard, Alailk Drapery” Nets for New Figu pers Fant Spanish Lace Neckwear for- aeeee? F Jaeaxzse Derarraesr. $1 (Basement.) $1.35 yard Spanish Lace Fichus for. $1.50 Bamboo Portieres for. Me $268 yard Hand-ron Lace Scarfs und Pichus 50 Carabagh Rugs for. $5 FOr... eee es E $10 Dagaestan Rugs cig = 75 | 10¢ dor. T8e We doz. 2 Sse Re st Se att a st oor.) ener ours for $208 oars, for 2.49 and. $1.38 ‘Boars for. Hovsexzerrsa Goovs Derarruesr. (Second Floor.) Ge yard G4-inch Bleached Table Damask for..50c F id 48 Real Ostrich Boars for... 33 | inct ; Sic New Styles Tace Neck Mutts tag | Sy Joon Bink Scotch end Tete Deckbo $a | 5c yard All-linen Table ‘Damask’ for. “SBE “HBR | tee “sara 72-toch All-tiven Irish Fae |. Damask tor. 00 =e a, 40 | $15 Goren % Best Darna Naphine for---#1.59 Be oo Fancy Neckwear, Rechings, &. Hemmed Hee cia, sixes, Be Be 90 Heavy Ready made Sheets for. 2490 ase 00 pair 11-4 California Wool Blankets for*$4.50 - 82,75 Fancy Tufted and Mufled Comfortable <3 Uneretzas axv Russer Goons |, Ms giccsach eal eben Sak ae 1 “ate (First_ floor.) $2.50 Mitcheline Quilts, all colors, for os Boe $1.48 Weehsel Handled “Gloria” Umbrellas for..28¢ ] $2.75 Men's Sik Umbrellas for pee 3 ~ 5 Umbrellas, ladies’ and, men's, ‘for. 8 ite Ladies” abd Men's Macintoshes for. x ‘Sucrumas Ave Steu Aba atics’ Cloth Finish Macintoshes for... 82.28 6 Landis #3 25 Misses’ Macintoshes, all sizes, for. aN “ 98e Sterling Silver Hatr Pins for. ..-.52+.+2--- 89 $3.45 Real “Gold Scarf Ping aiaiwond chips, for.89e 1 Real Gold Kings, garvet and turquols sets, Learzer Goons axp Penrcurnr. : (First floor.) Se Sterling Sliver 2 Wings, diamond chips: tor. Sterling and Enamel Shirt Sets for---.- 5S Adjustable Oriental Belts for. ‘Baby's Buttons, sterling, for. $1.25 Gents’ Vest Chains, warranted 8 | 30 per cent discount on Traveling Bags. ScMbatties Hover & Gallet violet Water for. ike Rocer & Gallett Tooth Powder for Tse Paster Mack for the bath for BGc bottles of Assorted Extracts for. Coxrecrioxeny Deranraess, Basement.) ‘ 2%5e 1b. Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams for.19¢' $1 Fans, all styles, for......+.. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G & uth sts, A. LISNER, Proprietor.