Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, TUESDAY - October 10, 1893. Cnosny s. NOYES. as. -Eaitor. HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washing- tom more three times larger than that of any other paper. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. ©7 Letters to THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Busi- according to their wharacter or purpose, not to any indi- widual connected with the office. The estimates of the District Commis- Storers published yesterday in The Star fre ccmmended to the good offices of the Beeretary of ihe Treasury and both houses of Congress. In no sense cam any of the features of the comprehensive document be regarded as extravagant; indeed, if there 4s any fault to be found, the criticism would favor greater expenditure on several of the more important lines. Every person who has ever had occasion to transact business at the District building will surely concur fm the recommendation that $100,000 be ap- Propriated with which to commence the construction of a new District building- ‘one that would be fitted for the purpose and that would be creditable to the na- tional capital. No city of ten thousand in- habitants in this country has so mean a structure for municipal headquarters, and as the District's bank account is in rea- sonably good condition Congress ought not fo object to a much needed improvement. Where is a slight increase in the estimates for schools and the amount asked for Bhould be granted without a murmur. Washington rejoices in good schools, but the accommodations are far from sufficient. Kt ought not to be that in this age children ‘who are willing to learn may not be taught because of lack of facilities such as should be publicly provided. The fire department, too, demands attention. It makes a very Modest request—to> modest, we belleve, for ‘the city has outgrown the present depart- ment and continues to grow with great Fapidity. Chief Parris has an éxcellent foree—there 1s none better any where—but the number of men and engines is extreme Jy small when compared with the fire-fight- img forces in other cities of importance. Maj. Moore also needs an increase in the police appropriation, for some of his ofM- cers have to traverse so much territory that anything more than the most cursory inspection is impossible. The Commission- @cs have all the argument on their side when they request liberal appropriations for sewers. As a matter of fact the city’s sewer system needs thorough readjusting, and in many places there is danger to health because sewers have not been ex- tended as the spread of population demand- @4 they should. The appropriations com- mittees of the House and Senate will find many opportunities to render this city services not called for in the estimates, but any efforts at horizontal or any other sort of reduction can hardly result otherwise shan unjustly. ed ———_+e If the anxiety of the Duke of Veragua’s ‘American friends indicates anything it points to an unemployed condition on the “part of His Grace and great scarcity of coin of the realm in the Veragua fumily. ‘That such things should be is really dis- tressing and no humane-minded individual ought to sneer at the more or less distin- guished sons and daughters of this republic who are becoming emaciated merely from endeavoring to think of their “poor dear friend, the duke,” whose fortune it seems 4s but little more than a paltry hundred thousand dollars. It has been said by those ‘who shudder when they try to imagine one of Spain's grandees endeavoring to live on the mean sum annually resulting from such a pitifully poor estate that no real duke can possibly get along in Spain unless his income is at least twice as great, and it is ‘In spite of an assurance which comes from the duke himself that « cash gift would not be at ail embarrassing to the ducal dignity ‘The Star ts satisfied that his grace’s sense of gratitude might, if excited to the extent of type and thus deprive many generous citi- wens of the republic of the satifaction con- sequent upon thetr knowing that a real live duke of lineage was be- Ing fed and clothed by their bounty. Now, to save the duke’s feelings and the Ameri- can doMars and President Cleveland from a somewhat complicated situation The Star would suggest that the administration take upon itself the responsibility of founding & Columbian dynasty in the Hawaiian Is- lands. Suppose, instead of re-enthroning the brunette Liliuokalani it hires the physi- cally dignified, but mentally mercenary de- Scendant of Columbus to act as a compro- tise between absolute monarchy and the provisional form of government which now prevails in Honolulu and thereabouts? The Salary which would go with such an ap- pointment would doubtless be ample to support the Verangua ideas of state, and ite regular monthly payment by the Secre- tary of the Treasury would render unneces- fary the proposed passing around of ex- Senator Palmer's silk hat. To the native Hawatians Veragua’s sovereignty would Perhaps not be distasteful, the Japanese ‘Would accept him without @ murmur, En- giish interests would be instantly captured by the trreproachable mutton-chop whisk- ers, Americans would greet him because of his illustrious ancestor. What Claus Spreckels would say cannot now be guessed at, nor is there any one authorized to speak for the lottery ringeters or the opium smug- gilers, but these elements could not openly be consulted anyhow. The duke wouid make an admirably viceroy and if the ad- ministration fs not above taking advice ‘The Star Mr. Charles Nordhoff of the New York Herald and his diplomatic assistant, ex- Minister-Paramount Blount. ——_~+ +2 —___ Tf capital and labor would only be more Senerally tolerant of each other the condi- tion of affairs in this and in every other ¢ivilized country would be much more pleas- ant than it is Once in awhile a few rays of bright sunshine penetrate the clouds, but the filumination is much too infrequent. For more than four weeks the King Philip mills at Fall River, Mass., were closed and the employes, of course, were idle. Re- cently the mills resumed operation and when the hands received their pay for the first week of toil after the re-opening they were much surprised to learn that the mill owners—who also owned the houses occu- Pied by thelr work people—had remitted the rent for the month of enforced inac- tivity. It was a pleasant and proper and, im a broad sense, a profitable thing to do. It was one of the best investments the mill owners ever made. ——— Lord Dunraven might try having an Ea- ‘The annual rifle trict national guard are now in progress and they will continue to oecupy the at- tention of local sharpshooters until! Tiaurs- day evening. The observing mun vhose memory is twenty years old ‘will. if he wit- Resses any of the shooting that is being @one’ on the barracks range. notice now Great an advance has been made- not so Much im the rifle or in the arum'mition as in the training of the men. During the long Deriod of peace preceding the ct sil war and for veveral years thereafter the militia de- Seserated Into bodies of men who in the Main were without serious thought and had Re higher ambition than to wear gaudy uniforms on every posaih> occasion. A eres feal of that foolishnew, was wiped out Dy che war, but it was not for many years after the close of that a Unitet States awoke to e lesson which i? Should have learned lorig before. The day Of the showy street-parade is gone by. Tae Rational guardsmen of this era, and «apec- fally the District of Columbia soldiers, are content to wear the unornamental blue with which the government clothes the regular army. Of display other than that of force there is none. and instead of the seml-oc- casional drills and musters which delighted many children who are still far from being old there is a system of training such as ‘will soon make the volunteer soldier efficient in all branches of his duty. If this efficiency is more marked in any one direction than another it is on the line of rifle practice. Hundreds of thousands of men marched from the various rendezvous of war times with reasonably intelligent ideas as to company and battalion drills—as though bat- tles were to be won by efficiency in foot- movements and smartness in executing the manual of arms. Instruction in the use of the rifle seems to have been but rarely thought of and as a consequence countless tons of lead went very far wide of the hu- man marks at whom the ounces that went to make up the tons were almed. Such a condition of affairs is no longer possible. In the District national guard there are not more than fourteen hundred officers and en- Usted men but out of that number more than three hundred could hit one in a line of forty men at a distance of six hundred yards. More than one hundred and fifty could hit a single man at the same distance, while thirty or forty of the most expert could hit that same man several times a minute if he were lying down on the open field with his head toward them. It is on such work as this that the efficiency of troops will in the future be calculated, and if comparison should be instituted between the District national guard and other bodies of soldiers—regulars or volunteers— the result would be one of which Washing- tonians might be proud. Twice has the lo- cal brigade team captured the great Hilton International Trophy, and through the merit of that same organization this city tiow holds not only the Hilton shield but also the Interstate trophy of the National Rifle Association. Minor teams have also done well, that from the First Regiment being twice winner of the interstate trophy offered for competition by the New Jersey State Rifle Association, a trophy which is now in the possession of the Engineer Corps of the D. C. N. G. the team from that or- ganization having captured it at Sea Girt in August. With half an eye any one ought to be able to see the difference between the militia of a few years ago and the national guard of today. 2 —___ Great as was the Vigilant's victory yes- terday there is yet a greater one to be achieved by this country, even in yachting. A hundred challenging cutters might cross the Atlantic to do battle for the world’s championship and be defeated ingloriously and yet the greatest triumph would not have been achieved. How long we shall have to wait for that victory no one could Row predict, for the British character is full of determination and slow to acknowl- edge the supremacy of anti-British ideas. It may be that within a year or two the educating influences of this and other con- tests for the great cup will have some tangible effect; a probability outlined by the London Daily News, which, in referring to the race of yesterday, says: “It seems to be all over with the Valkyrie. She has been beaten again under conditions that fur- nished as good a test of speed and seaman- ship as could have been desired. Our yachtsmen and yacht bullders must again Bo to school in America. Some secret of the American mind in this branch of sport we have yet to master.” At some future day, therefore, it is more than likely that an English built yacht , broad of beam and shallow of draft and fitted witha huge steel centerboard, will sail into American waters and compete for the niuch coveted prize. Perhaps she may win it, and that will be the greatest of all American victories, for our tenacious relatives and rivals will then have conceded that the centerboard is better than the cutter. And for that we have been contending for many years. —__ ++ _—___ ‘A London divine in speaking of this coun- try expresses the opinion that prison dis- cipline is lax. This is one of the impres- sions of America that do not misrepresent. —__< + ___ ‘The sentence of Ellison to the peniten- tiary for beating an old man has confirmed the impression in New York society that assault and battery is not good form. —_ es —__ Queen Victoria has during her reign re- futed insinuations that her position is a sinecure by having her photograph taken 4 times. —_++=____ ‘The rebel bands have left Nicaragua. It is not known in which of the South Ameri- can countries they will next exhibit. The Ohio voter once more expands his chest, take a cough lozenge and steps to the center of the stage. ——-—_ ee ____ ‘There are conditions under which a deaf mute Senator might be regarded as a public blessing. ————_ es ___ Emma Goldman is a victim to an ungov- ernable appetite for cheap martyrdom. ——_+s_____ SHOOTING STARS. ‘The Newspapers and the Yachts. He looks every day at the spachts Where portraits were smeared into biachts; The portraits have fled, And now, in their stead, ‘The reader sees nothing but yachts. ‘The proposition, “might makes right,” was bad enough originally; but the anar- chist sentiment, “dynamite makes right,” is @ most unwarranted perversion. @, tei me not that talk ts cheap,” ‘The statesman sang with glee; “It may be true with some of you, But ‘tisn’t true with me.” An All-Round Mascot. “You can taik against superstition as Much as you please,” said the nervous little man, “but I can’t help beleving there’s something tn it.” “There's lots of trouble tn it, if you stick to it,” said his skeptical friend. “That may be. But there are such things as maseots, and you might as well look out for "em. Take the letter V, for instance. ‘That's a mascot from ‘way back.” “It Is, if it's on a greenback.” “It's a mascot, anyhow. Just as soon as they selected the Vigilant to ran the yacht Face, I knew she was going to win. because her name began with a S "3 one great beauty about that idea.” “What is that?” “It would have worked just as well for the Valkyrie as for the Vigilant. That's the ouly mascot on record that is a dead sure thing.” Sad Memories. “Madam,” said the tramp, “take back yer loaf of bread. I return it unbroken.” “What's the matter?” “It brings back too many sad memories. I can't tech it. “Does it,” she asked gently, “make you think of the bread your mother used to make?" “No ‘m. It mmkes me think of when I wuz doin’ time on the rock pile.” Incapacitated. Alas! He wailed—this anarchist, My fate has left no chotce. T'll have to quit the business now; I've almost lost me voice. Gtose Figurtac. The closest business man in the country has been discovered. A lady, who had just | bought some postage stamps of his clerk, | remark, “I don't see why it Is that none of the postage stamps I get here seem to stick well, “Humph!” said the clerk, with more frank- nes# than discretion, “that's easily ex- plained.” “How? “The only way the boss can get any profit out of postage stamps is to soak some of the mucilage off!" | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18983—TEN PAGES. HOWDY! ‘You certainly are looking well, and that seven and a half sult you have on is s regular stunner. Have we any more of ‘em? Oh, yes, a variety, Brown and Gray Mixtures, Chevicts and Cassi- meres, single and double breasted, all at © 1.90, Aad the several ln2s of Men's Suits which we $10 Are @ fruitful source of worrlment to other dealers, who ‘can’t understand how the thing is done.” It isn't our purpose to enlighten them, but to DELIGHT THE PEOPLE. You should see the several lines of Handsome Melton and Kersey Overcoats—tall weights—that are going at $0.98. Also those Two-piece Sults for Boys at $1.00, and those Elegant Cheviot Suits, strictly all-wool, Gcuble-breasted Jackets, which are being sold at 2.98. ‘Take @ look over our stock of MEN'S PANTALOONS, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $2.78, $8, $3.50. ‘Bare bargains, every pair of ‘em. VICTOR E. ADLER'S Tex Pus Cexr Crommxa Hovse, 927 Axp 929 Tr Sr. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open ‘uatil 7. PP as ‘Saturdays until 11 p.m, ee THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. A beautiful collection of Freuch Pattern Hats and English Round Hats, supplemented with some exquisite models from our own work rooms. HATS, BONNETS, CONTINENTALS AND EXPO- ot $7 to $12. SERRE: 48 to $8.48 Of our own make and worth from $8 to $10.. -$3.98 to $5.00 Large collection of MOURNING HATS at very low UNTRIMMED HATS. French Felt, Flats ard Shape Hats... .48e. to $1.75 FEATHERS. SILK VELVET git all the leading tudes to match Dress Goods IB decemece 939 F Sz. N.W. 1 bobsbosdbsnoaeabosssbsssaeasss) WASH. B. WILLIAMS Has JUST RECEIVED BEST MOQUETTE CARPETS, With Borders, ONLY 80 CENTS PER YARD. Full Rolls, ALSO AXMINSTER CARPETS, ‘$1.20 per yard. ‘With Borders. Give me a call. Full Hoe of NEW+FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION JUST RECEIVED AND SOLD aT BOTTOM PRICES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Corner 7th and B sts. Down Go The Shoes AT THE Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale, (26 TTH. It must be “down and out’ with all the it they must be sold right away. reduced all prices to such a point now that any further reduction woola be giving them away. As is usual in such sales most of the Shoes are in narrow lasts and we cannot gusrantee everybody —but we'll do our tl Dest. Read these prices: niaceliancous lot of Children's Shoes,’ to close. 15¢. Pr. Another odd lot of Children's Shoes, to asc. Pr. to dies’ Russet could be worn all the fall with gaiters, to ~ goc. Pr. Lot of Ladies’ Black Oxfords, to close. 75¢. Pr. 's Husset Oxfords, $5, $0, $7 and $8 , to close. $1 Pr. A lot of Ladies’ Fine French Kid ‘Turn But, shoes, formerly sold for $8 pair, in “$1.50 Pr. CHAPIN BROWN, PEON iobkinen,} Recenvers. Daztox, Maxaaen. s0s-403m WOODWARD ::. LOTHROP, |Mc 10TH, 1TH AND F 8TS X.W. RECEPTION Art Needlework Department BEGUN YESTERDAY, CONTINUED TODAY AND TOMORROW. into this department. Stop with a peep if you can. A wilderness of bright, pretty, dainty things from abroad and clever piéces' of handlwork designed and executed in our own work rooms. G4 floor. ++.10th st. building.) Black Dress Stuffs For Fall and Winter of ’93-04. Say all we may of the Black Dress Goods, you must still take a great deal for granted—words Won't tell the story. Our aim is to have as near perfect a stock of Blacks as can Le got together, pinched nowhere, over-big nowhere. Go to the Black Goods Department. Look around the magnificent room with its natural light. Nothing but Blacks belong there. Isn't {t more than you have in mind? An examina- tlon of the immense assortment of staple and fancy weaves will furnish convincing testimony of the importance of our Black Goods trade. In the whole range of manufacture there's nothing in Weave or quality—ot the proper kind—that 1s omitted from this collection. ‘This season abounds in novelties. Manufacturers abroad and at home have provided for this restless longing for “‘something new,” and have produced not only new fabrics, but entirely new effects in standard goods. You know that superb array of Colored Dress Stuffs we've been showing you for days past? Nearly every piece has its counterpart here in Black. richest things in the house are the Blacks, and Indeed, some of the we think you've never bad such an array—many of the kinds well and favorably known to you and some you never saw before—placed at your disposal. It will be our pleasure to show you through the stock, WHIP corDs. -Actuall worth Ge -Actually worth Tie -Actually worth $1 ually worth $1.€2% -Actnally worth $1.75 Actually worth $2.50 CHEVIOTTE-NATTE OR PANAMA SUITING. 40-I0cb, Actually worth 75e cActually worth $1.25 -Actually worth ie ‘Actually worth Te -Actually worth $1 47-inch. worth $1.25 48-inch, a worth $1.65 50-inch. -Actually worth $1.75 -Actually worth $1.25 SATIN PRUNELLA. Actually worth §1 REPS IMPERIAL. -Actually worth $1.75 ually worth $1.25 Also Imperial Serge, All-wool and Silk-And-wool » Crepon, lin, Biarritz, Drap d'Alma, Bengaline, Armure, Soliel, Conlette, Broadcloth, Black-and-white ing, &e. (st Boor... An Extraordina 40-Inch: 48-inch. Actually worth $2.50 MATLASSE. 40-tneb. ¥ Actually worth $2 FANTASSE TRAVES. 42-tpcb....... + -+-Actually worth $2 BASKET WRAVES. AML widths. s+--Actualiy worth 75e. to $1.75 JABELOT. WADED. .sererescccreoeonses Actually worth $1.75 Actually worth $1 etually worth $1.25 Actually worth $1.37% FIGURES AND STRIPES. -Actually worth 75c. to $3 GAUFFRE SUITING, the latest weave. In patterns only....Actually worth $21 and $21.50 GRAY SUITINGS. All widths. Actually worth Te. to $1.25 GRAY SUITINGS, with black figures. All widths... Actually worth $1 and $1.25 Henrietta, Surah Twill, Lansdowne, Pop- Suit Sale Begins Here Tomorrow. ‘The Picture Department has become famous through Just such sales. This one represents 3,000 Framed Engravings, Etchings and Pastels and a Number of Picture Frames, ‘The result of a ready cash purchase right from the manufactnrer. ‘She price paid enables us to name better values for leds money than ever before. T he goods are here and go on sale tomorrow morning, Framed Engravings 23c. 500 subjects, new patterns, one-inch white enameled frames, reeded. ACTUALLY WORTH 28¢. ENGRAVINGS WITH POLISHED OAK FRAMES, $1.65. 200, size 20x20, new patterns, finely polished, 8-inch molding, with %-fnch silver lining. ACTUALLY WORTH $1.05. 20x24 Framed Pastel Paintings $1.95. 100, art gems in every respect, elegant subjects, frames in new and original designs, with orna- mented corners and hand-cut front, beautifully finished in eream enamel and gilt. WORTH $1.95. ACTUALLY 22x28 Framed French Pastels $2.45. 100, finesc work and most Interesting subjects, Upright or horizontal shape. Frame 3% inches wide, receding pattern, handsomely ornamented corners, fiulshed in white and gold. ACTUALLY WORTH $2.45. WIIITE AND GOLD PARLOR EASELS, 50c. 200, finely Gnished, 514 fect high, ornaments top and bottom, strong and durable. 16x20 OAK FRAMES, 2 20x24 OAK FRAMES, Our Portrait Boe Work by the bost artists. Crayon Portrait from any sty ACTUALLY WORTH 500. 1%-Inch molding, ornamented. 100, 3-luch molding, ornamented front, cut edge. ACTUALLY WORTH ACTUALLY WORTH 25. Department. ‘0 charge fs made if you are not thoroughly pleased. A large of photo. ACTUALLY WORTH $1.95. Picture Frames to Order. 500 styles of now Moldings. (th Moor... .seeeeeees a Work and prices guaranteed. be seeeeees Oth st. bldg.) paren sere $100 High Grade Safety Bicycles, $50. Besr Pysvaarte "Times. 30-Isce Frost Axp Rear Wuerzs., ‘This illustrotes the power of ready money. They were purchased from a reliable manufacturer AT EXACILY HALF PRICE. (th floor... sss.10th st. bldg.) Traveling Goods and Baby Carriages. (24 floor. Wones's Axo Cintprens Suozs. ‘There is more fn shoe making than most persons imagine, and ts searcely less in shoe fitting. Room just where the foot needs tt, seams where they Will not frritate the Joints, and material which does not draw or callous the feet are important factors—mecessary to make shoes comfortable and pretty. The following, we claim, possess these qualities: Ladies’ Real Vici Kid Shoes, welted soles, square, polnted or common sense toes..Actually worth $3. Women's “Picadilly” Shoes, cloth or kld tops, patent leather trimmings....Actually worth $3.50. Women's Lace or Batton Shoes, hand welted, Richmond or pointed toes....Actually worth $4. Women's High Bluchers, turned voles, straight patent leather tips, very dressy Actually worth $4. Children's and Misses’ Shoes of all kinds. (24 floor... ist annex.) Hosteny Derarrsesr. Boys’ French Cotton Hose, fine and corduroy ribbed, white hee und toes. Sizes 7 to 10%... (ist door. Cortery Derartuesr Continuation of the sale of Rogers Shear Co.'s Mickel-plated Steel Scissor. = -Hedneed trot Staving brushes......Aetually wort’ BUTTE has never been the theme of * Song, A Poet’s it ig undoubtedly plays a prominent one, too, in most concern the appetite. part, and things whi Let us send you a sample pound that you © purity and pride our- gelves on our prompt and efficient service. attest the superior quallt; bnesa of the kind we sel ft 6 Lowest prices. . Wirras Oxsren, ’Phone 1285. 940-341-342 CENTER MARKET, 73 WESTEKN MARKET. ccl0-eotf Round Shaving Mirrors, beautiful frmea, Actually worth $1.50 4 (ist floor... a eh Ove “Carrot s++4-1000 F at. bldg.) Mews Uxpenwran For Now. 1 case Méedium-weight Underwear, 15 per cent wool, Shirts have silk-Holshed front, French neck iuish “wt bottom. Both shirts and garinent, i-fuabloned ight. Actually worth $1.50 garment, m-welzbt’ Kirown Shirts. and Drawers cannot be duplicated this season, | The} fare three-fourths wool. We have yet all sizes ‘bultding.} Brpwrar Deranruent. Muslin Pillow Sif tually worth Se. 49x36. ‘Worth Ve. Gad tloor ‘butlding.) Wowews Uxpenwear For Now. Just in—25 doxen Woren's White Merino Com- bination Salts, high meck apd long sleeves. - ‘orth Be. 2d annex.) dist Orricat Devanrwest. Shell Zylonite Frame Lorgnettes, with lenses nd- juste to suit th ially worth $2.25, Metal Fraime Lorgnettes, with lenses. . : Actually worth §1.50, dist’ foor. poe Sewrxa Macutye, $19.50. 10th st. bidg.) cling ins Wooowarn & Lormnor, ota, 1lTd AND F STRZEr3 N.W. M. H. Pace, Maxaczr. Prices Dropped Daily Letter. |A FairOffer Opening Exhibit Of Fall Novelties. Two of our principal cloak manutactur- ers have sent us Fifty Imported Capes and Coats, Which were secured by them in Paris and London to serve as “models.” As they have now served their purpose we have been instructed: to CUT THEIR PRICE with a view of causing their disposal at once. Ladies who appreciate Paris and London made Coats and Capes will be charmed with these and should not fail to see them, The Opening Bargains are meeting with a ready sale. See “Star” of Saturday for quarter page ad. or Monday's for abbreviated list. About Genuine “JAEGER” Underwear. ‘The distinctive characteristics of the Dr. Jneger Sanitary Woolen System Co.'s Un- derwenr is that their garments are always strictly pure woo!, uncontaminated by in- Jarious mixtures, noxious dyes or vegetable fibers, so commonly used in the manufac- ture of imitation brands of underwear. The foremost members of the medical pro- fession of two continents have pronounced it the most healthfal and natural under- Wear in existence. We control the Jaeger Underwear for Washington (except men's) ‘and bave just stocked up with a full tine, embracing Ladies’ and Children's Pants, Shirts, Combination Suits, _ Petticoats, Bands, Blankets, &e., in fall and winter weights in all sizes. Please bear in mind that no other es- tablishment in Washington or vicinity is authorized to sell the Dr. Jacger Sanitary Woolen System Co.'s garments for indies and children. We are sole D. C. agents, What 1209 F St. N.W. Don't believe all you read about “buying on credit." You can rest Solid Oak Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk, richly carved and pol- BRE sesness, Sha" $17.50 Solid Oak 6-drawer Chiffonler, French Hrs Sara BLL7S Elegant Curly Birch Chamber Suite, ‘BOx3i-in. French bevel plate mirror, handsomely carved and polished, pie. B52.50 Solid Onk Chamber Suite, large French bevel plate mirror, meatly carved, Phe ee OL875 at Sts price... eee f tes Oe eet Blo. mace. 300 Scotch Holland Window Shades, 3x6 ft. 60c. race. Avovr Ovr Uruorstery Deer. Whatever the market affords fo this line you can expect to find it here. Not the largest stock, por haps, but by far the most com- plete, It's surprising how far a lit- tle money will go now fm buying Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, &e., here, > 1209 F Sx. N.W. ON DRIP Coffee Pots. We have just secured at a smert- fice a lot of New Block Tin Drip fee Pots, which Ww As a special ider”” fi next two days at the following Fidiculously low prices: ‘Bie. size ze (2 pts.) only Be. size G pts.) only 400 The. size (4 pte.) only 4% Sic. size @ pts.) only Sie. Get an early pick. Waaurra & Enxoxstos, “Crockery, &, 1205 Pa Ave sels FIRST-CLASS HORSE AND RUGGTES CAN BR hired for $3 per day at HUNTRESS’ STARLES: acd cheaper rates car he had by the Week or month. Stables rear of 1227 10th st. mw.oct-lm* Our Three Grades" by. the ‘tost expert workuen for Sour Denes tomorrew. = -ETZ. NE IANDIES, ste. n.w. SHEETZ, FISE CANDIES: 00ent Fete ny, The Right Means To Hd the fuce of blackheads an@ pimples is steaming. In some cases remedies are Tequired. We prepare them. Small steam- ers amd remedies for sale here. ¢ Ew § Dentrifice has always been seli'for age. Botte” No whist intro duce this fainons Tooth Powder we will receive this ive this coupon and 20c. in pay- ment for one bottle tien. Only at Until further no- Tuomrsows 703 5 G _Paanwacy, Om Sz. ¢ 3 N T ENTS §& 5 G 3 t 8 sesececsesees mpex to 10th st, bldg.) W. H.McKnew ry Picture| 933 Pa. Ave. Cash Does At The Globe, Globe FurnitureCo. THE FAIREST OF OFFERS WE MAKE TO YOU. Everything im our stock is just as we represent it, Whatever we state we mean. Our stock of year. The following are a few of our leaders: ‘88-im. All-wool Hop Sackings, 5c. Worth 7c, | LIAN WOOL 3S. All-wool Diagonals, S5c. Worth Te. 2, All-wool Two-toned Hop Sacking, e.! BLACK Worth $1, S2-1n. All-wool ‘Hop Sacking (special), $1.50. SOP SACKINGS, DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS, SERGES, WHIP CORDS, CAMEL'S Hams, ‘STORM SERGES, CRAVENETTES And Novelties of every description, Have you seen our $7.50, $10 and $15 COATS? ‘They are surprises. W. D. Clark & Co., 807*811 Manxer Space. it The List Of Bargains ‘To be seen at our establishment this week contains articles enough to fll an ordimary store. Items have been selected pearly, on of or Qgutane ay 4 MORE AXMINSTERS AXD GOBELINS Marked from $1.50 and $1.75 yard down to. ‘NEW PATTERNS BODY BRUSSELS, at Wat aete cate. == $1.00 n ee <) oO o | Lm The Furniture Reductions are made on BED ROOM SUITES, ODD BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS, DRESSING TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, DINING CHAIRS, BUFFET TABLES, PARLOR SUITES, LADIES’ DESKS, PARLOR, LIBRARY AND BED ROOM TABLES, BOOKCASES AND HAT RACKS. & SONS, Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- holstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. llr: Ax F Sn. N. W. ADIES: NLY. nim iin: & guaranteen Ba PH. Wass & Co, 929 F. _#FFFFFF. FFFFFFFFFF HowAreYour Feet UNCOMFORTABLE? Perhaps i's a corm M-litting soe. ‘The corn is cured ba f by our wclemtific ‘The M-ftting shor be cured permanently also if yon let ts, make ‘shoes we comitoreabe, ty teh, of the best leather apd according to the nat ~ feet. us. PROF. J, CHIR J. GEORGES & SOX, .8 to 6 p.m. Su OPODISTS, ‘Sundays,9 to 1 p.m. oct A Slight Touch Of malaria is very troublesome, not serious. But you'd better be At entirely for your comfort. ° MILBURN'S © MALARIAL « ‘will cure any case of chilis, fever or malarial complaint within 24 offer to refund the money if they fail inakes them worth @ trial at 25 CENTS A BOX, of all DRUGGISTS. C. Miistik 6H & G SE WASHINGTON HAS RETURNED *Nhe World's Pair and is making besotifel a Wraps at Cast TAT 12th stm LENS nu FROM Gowns Our Ss —SS——{_[_{_[_—__—_——— > Knew’s rIXE BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS. BLACK ranted to or outatde wrap if j | ; : E i Fi 4 5 i fi { j fs be 548 g F | i Hy PER EE abe a) #y ij aii f hE i : E i k I | | : : 4 i i i i j 5 g E S31} 2d | Who é fa il THREE TEE OE Li HUTTE LH FEESTRERE FF * Was really « €5 sboe under a @3.50 FOR LADIEG AND GEXTLEMER. WASH, D.C. BALTO., ——_ 820 F at." foc0)__ 4am 6 W. Balto. “Special.”| Downey’s. ° If you wast a bargain that fs a bai one dhe Wil tell you the tine B65 due As the year, ee the HANDSOME GOLD- FILLED "HUNTING CASE WATCHES we ‘are selling fo. both ladies and men at the never-heard-of-before ‘of $9.98. Each Watch a perfect timekeeper and fully ranted. AGold Watch,$9.98 ware C7 Don't wait till they are all gove and "MM. Hoffa, “BOWES waeOR 717 [Market Space. LSt.Bet.16th&17th