Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Additional Bargains Bon Marche. Importers and Manufacturers’ LOSS SALE. ‘hance of « lifetime. Greater bargains tomorrow than ever before. We have snswered the importers’ and manufacturers’ pitiful ery for cash! cash! cash! and as a result we are selling goods for less than other houses paid at wholesale. ‘The city stirred to its uttermost limits by our remarkable offerings. Merchants marvel at the ridiculously Jow prices. ‘They don't see how we can do it! Read tomorrow's list closely. More 40c. Pure, Fresh Marshmallows ‘At 20e. per Ib. to accommodate our cus- tomers, Cumpzews Reerzas Less Tay Har Paice Here is the greatest bargain lot of Qhildren’s Reefe-s ever placed on sale fm Washington. A large purchase at © Reavy loss to the manufacturer enables Us to sell you rhe identical Reefers for which we formerly charged $1.48, $1.98 same styles are on sale about town at $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Ove Paice 790. Excu. Fovsst Fresca For Fur Has, $1.27. ‘Tremendous purchase of regular $1.48, $1.75, $1.98 and §2.25 Best Brench Fur Felt Hats, in ail colors and every de- sirable shape. Ovs Paice, $1.27 Excu. ‘This will be 2 “dynamite bomb” to the willinery stores of Washington, but it clinches our claim as “leaders” in giv ing bargains. 750, $1 Ax> $1.25 Consers Boxcuzp Ar 54c. Pan We secured six different lots of Fine Corsets in the “C. B.”* and other equally desirable shapes, in black, white, ecru ever the efty at 75c., $1 and $1.25. Cuorcs Herz, 540 Pun Mesurx Usprnwean ‘We cleared out the balance of a manu- facturer’s stock of Fine Muslin Gowns, richly trimmed with colored embroidery, Jabot down front, Mother Hubbard yoke of 32 fine tucks, turn down collar and turn over cuffs. Some have the colored ebambray coliars and cuffs in pink, light blue, navy and red. Not a single one ef these gowns can he bought about town under $1.25 and $1.50. Ove Pare, 770. Esce $1 Ky Groves For 570. Pam The 110 dos $1 Gloves offered at Sic. a pair yesterday have dwindled to about 50 doz. These are: Fine 4but. Kid Gloves tn assorted tans, modes, browns and gray, same quality which is sold about town at $1. Oce Pace, 570 Pam 250 Fasr Brack Hose, 160. ‘This is less than the mapufacturers” wholesale price today. 140 doz. Children’s Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose, regular 25c. quality. Ove Pars, 16c. Pan 890. Risen Vests, 25c. We took ail we could get of # line of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, reck run With ribbon. These Vests have always sold for 39¢ Ovn Paice, 250. Eacu We secured s small lot of Ladies’ “Reefer,” “‘Blazer,"" Russian Blouse Bults, &e., im the navy blue and mixed effects. We sold similar Suits last year at $8, $10 and $12. Ove Paice, $2.48 Enc, Canprews $5 Croaxs, $3.21. We secured at a big loss from the merufacturer the balance of a line of Children's Cloaks at about 60c. on the dollar. These are im fancy mixtures, Bew styles, in sizes & to 14 years. Made to sell for $5. Ova Paice, $3.21 Escu. Tuose Harr-Parce Haxores. Customers were standing three and four deep at the Handkerchief counters all day yestesday. You should have overheard their remarks. Many thought it a “sim and shame” to sell Handker- chiefs at the prices we were asking. Bear this in mind. it is the manu- facturers’ and importers’ loss and not ours, although our profit is very, very small. Here are the lots again: 200 doz. Ladies’ Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, plain white and faucy colored 8 and We. hy 80 doz. Ladfes” Fine Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched and 2 doz. Fine Eumbroide-ed Handker- chiefs, scalloped edges, extensive va- riety of patterns, not a Handkerchief im the lot worth less than 50c., and many of them worth 5c. ao lic $2.50 Israsts: Coats, $1.65. Prior to this purchase we have never been able to get an Infant's Eiderdown Short Cloak to sell for less than $2.50. Established 1840. Warsz Azz Tur Busr PERRY'S. | OU ought to be particular about your GLOVES. ‘You've seen hands that were covered with shockingly bad-Aitting GLOVES, " haven't you? Made a bad im- Pression on you. Other folks are just as critical of you. ‘The poor ones never come from here—that you may be sure of. The makes we carry are rightly cut. Indeed, that—and the ex- ceptionally fine stock they are made out of— ‘are what thelr fame hangs on. Anybody can copy colors and fade of fashion. But only experts can touch all the strings of perfection in unison with barmony. ‘Most everything this season is 2 novelty. Showy contrasts of stitching and stock are exceedingly popular. Each one of our brands is a sparkling star in the galaxy of experts. Revsizes Rica Cazanioxs. #button GLACE PIQUE WALKING GLOVES—in autumn shades and Black, with Pearl or Metal buttons, Black or self- stitching—$2.25 a pair. 4-button GLACE—Heliotrope, Dahlia, Lav- ender, Emerald and Reseda, embroidered in contrasting shades—$2 2 pair. #button GLACE—Light Modes and Tans, embroidered in light Pearl; large Pearl buttons—$2 = pair. 4button GLACE—White, Buff and Pearl, with Black stitching and Pearl buttons— $2 a pair. 4bdutton GLACE—Black and colors—§1.75 @ pair. ‘button SUEDES—Black and eolors—§1.65 apd $1.75 a pair. button MOUSQUETAIRES—ia all col- ors—$2—Black, $2.25 a pair. button BLACK MOUBQUETAIRES—$2.50 @ pair. Cowremporaxzovs Mazza ‘T-hook TS and $2. 4-button GLACE, in Black or White, with self-stitehing—$1.75. button GLACE, im fall shedes—-$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. 4button BLACK GLACE, with White, Nile, Blue, Gold or Red atitching—$1.75. 4button SUEDES—in all colors, with Black atitching—$1.25 and $1.75. 4-button TAN, MODE, GRAY and BLACK SUEDE-—$1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75. 4-batton JOSEPHINE GLACE —Black and colors—$1.75. S-button GLACE—White, with Black stitching—$2. Sbutton TAN and BLACK GLACE—$1.50 and $2. Sbutton FANCY SHADE SUEDES—$2. S-button SUEDES—in Black apd colors— ING GLO’ PERRINS’ 4-button STREET TREFOUSSE 4-button PIQUE—-$1.50, ADLER'S ¢button PIQUE—heavy, large bone buttons—$1.50. ‘TREFOUSSE 4>utton WALKING GLOVES —Peart shade, with Black stitching—§1.75. Same make SUEDE PIQUES—$1.50. BIARRITZ GLACE PIQUE—Enaglish Reds— $1.25. TAN, GRAY and BLACK BIARRITZ—08e. WHITE, PEARL and LIGHT TAN BIAE- RITZ—$1. KID and DRIVING GAUNTLETS—$1.50. AUG. CHARLES’ 4-button GLACE—Nevy Blue, with Red, White or self-stitching— $1.75 a pair. AUG. CHARLES" 4button PIQUE WALK- WES—$2. with Mews Groves. REYNIER'S PIQUE WALKING GLOVES— $2.25 a pair. REYNIER'S GLACE—street and dress—#2 & pair. PERRIN'S ELK TANS—§2 « pair. PERRIN'’S CAPE SUEDES—$1.50 a pair. @ pair. FOWNES’ CRAVEN TANS—$2.25 a pair. FOWNES’ GENUINE CAPE COACHING GLOVES—$2 a pair. ADLER'S DOGSKIN WALKING GLOVES— $1 and $1.50 a pair. ADLER'S CASTOR MOCHA GLOVES~ $1.50 a pair. FAURE'S PIQUE GLOVES—$1.50 a pair. Srarcrty Foxx Duzss, LADIES’ 12-button SUEDES—Tan, Pearl, Lavender, Rose and White—$2.50. LADIES’ 16-button SUEDES—in the same Gelicate shades—$3. LaDI Easy enough to get what you want if you will make your wishes known at our GLOVE Counters, We will assist in selection if you ask—we guarantee whether you do or not. Can, because we have the reputation of the makers to rely upon. Really a sale only amounts to a trial—for if there is any fault we make restitution. Prnars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” (att Telephone 995. Economy Headquarters FOR ALL, 98c. for Men's $1.50 Slippers. $1.65 for Ladies’ $2 Button Shoes. $2.65 for Ladies’ $3 Button Shoes. $2.65 for Ladies’ $3 Blucher Shoes. $3 for Grover’s $4 Hand-tern Comfort Shoes. $2.65 for Men's $3 Calf Bluchers, $3.75 for Men's $6 French Patent Calf Shoes, Sample Shoes at less than manufacturers’ whole- sale prices. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, (GEO. W. RICH) 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. THE PEOPLE'S RESORT 0c20 FOR GENUINE BARGAINS. Not Necessary To Alter —the su gas pipes to adjust the Stemeus-Lungren Lamp. Increases the | ilumi- nat wer gas 30) 10.400" per * cent "without half =the Better ‘than "the inasmuch as it gives a stead- jer and more brilliant light, and is less expensive. For use 18 Every business turn tes thought that no other EVER DID-or EVER WILL such STERLING QUALITIES at LOW PRICES as quote. the house sell woch Fetching Figures. HERE IS ALWAYS EXCITE ment at the finish—and tomor- row brings the wind-up of the sreatest se-es of great bar gain events of many seasons ——Great because the price reductions are material—— Great because they occur with the need and not after rou bave supplied your- selves: Note the Array. BRRBERESERE ERS EPRFO Canprew's Surrs. Buying them—as we did—to the relief of the overloaded maker—small money lifted rare qualities——Every advan- tage is given to you: Five lots— hundreds of Sults—make a» rich variety te choose from. Lor 1. WEAR-RESISTING CHEVIOTS of me- @ium and dark mixtures and guaran- teed to be every thread wool———They are TWO-PIECE _DOUBLE-BREASTED SHORT PANTS SUTTS—with double seats avd knees—and strongly sewed———We Kwow these Suits are selling at $5 all ever the country———Our purchase saves you twenty-five per cent. 18am | $4.00. Lor 1050. ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SINGLE-BREAST- ED BLOUSE SUITS of Brown mixture— Patch pockets cn coat—patent waist band on Pamts—Suits that are marked $6 everywhere they are sold. swolbzer. | $4.00. Lor 2955. TWO-PIECE DOUBLE-BREASTED RUS- SIAN BLOUSE SHORT PANTS SUITS ——They are nobby little Suits—and as strong as wool and painstaking can make them———When we say $6 we are tak- ing otber folks’ prices. osvan } $4.00. 5 to Syears, HE FELT VERY BADLY. A Railroad President Clearly Ex- presses His Feelings. Do You Feel the Samet There Are s Surprising Nember of Men and Women Who Are Just im the Same Condition. “How do I do? Badly, thank you. My head t all stopped up and I have touches of neuralgia in the forehead and base of the brain. The muscles of my Mmbs ache and every little while I feel chilly. That is how I do. It is not very pleasant, T assure you.” The above remark was made by the president of one of the leading railroads ceptering in New York city, a gentleman who is known for his good mature and wit threughout the entire land. Sentleman with whom he was talking sald: “You are not alone in this trouble. Half the People I meet tell me the same thing. There ie ‘an epidemic of this kind just now, so the doctors tell me. I have had a touch of it myself, but I do not need the help of a physician. When I feel chilly or out of sorts, when my head and bones ache, I know just what the trouble is. I know that uric acid in my blood is the cause of it all, and I have a way of bringing myself around in no time without the aid of a doctor.” “What is it?” inquired the railroad president. “It is the most standard remedy of the present day and one which has more indorsements of phy- sicians and prominent people than any other. It 4s Warner's Safe Cure. My wife, who has been out of sorts and run down for over a year, hat Deen restored to perfect health by using it and is really healthier today than I am. As a great pro- fessor in a New York medical college truly says: ‘I am convinced that in all ailments where the blood is in an unhealthy condition and the general health impaired the advantage gained from the use of Warner's Safe Cure is remarkable.’ "* There are an innumerable number of people throughout America today, troubled precisely as these gentlemen are, who are really suffering and who do not know the cause. There ts no need of further suffering and there ts no occasion for sec- ing a doctor. The means is right at hand and cad oman De used with the greatest success. taken out of Gentlemen's Suits. The buttonholes and lnings kept in the original colors. A. F. Bornot 1103 G ST., N. W.. Lor 2981. TWO-PIECE BLUE CHEVIOT DOUBLE- BREASTED RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS— with belte———Buy them for dress-up— they are stunners———$6.50 is what ev- erybody asks for them. 155540 | $4.00. Lor 1021. ‘TWO-PIECE SINGLE-BREASTED SHORT PANTS SUITS—with patch pockets—— ‘They are All-wool Mixed Cheviots—of Wwear-resisting grade——$6 isn't a fancy Price—it’s the usual. swiisears $ $4.00. Cunprzx's Care Ovzncoats. Lor 1541. CHILDREN’S CAPE OVERCOATS—made of imported fabrics—and cut im the new- est style——Warmly lined. $8 is the luck gave them to us to sell at Bo Bare | $5.00. Lor 1547. CHILDREN’S CAPE OVERCOATS—made of the best imported “Warm Cloths’’— stylish and comfortable——$8 was the intended price of the maker—bis hard luck gave them to us to sell for 50 dyer } $5.00. Mews Surr Suz, Buying at wholesale has been Great attraction here all the week Our manufacturing house—that anybody'll tell you stands at the top of the line of fine clothes makers—sent us thousands of SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK—PICCADILLY SACK—REGENT CUT- AWAY—FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY and DUNRAVEN DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK SUITS—with explicit orders to sell them at cost—and we've been doing it at a lively rate——We're beginning to see the end———A little hurry on your pert’ll save you many a dollar—and give you the benefit of a variety to select from ——These Suits were made to fill the grades from $18 to $35—and are the perfect-fitting—fine weaves thoroughly tai- Jored—that you would expect to find in our regular stock at those prices. the that would sell anywhere for $1.50 and $2.——You know we bought the factory's entire stock—and that’s the “why of the reduction.”"——All the latest — blocks— all sizes—and the SAKS guarantee with each. Suoes. Both departm.nts—the Men's and the Ladies—are offering some of the best lines “way under price’’. ‘The Ladies’ are manufacturers’ .samples—the Men's are an over-production of our regular maker. All we've saved you will. Uxprnwear. $1.%5 NATURAL GRAY WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS—all sizes— 85c. Face. Hostery. A lot of EERMSDORF DYED BLACK 8OX—guaranteed fast colors— pastor 25e. 50 dozen ENGLISH STRIPED BAL- BRIGGAN HOSE—fast colors— Par tor 200. Nucxwean. ‘When you get one of those big aproned —small knot Tecks that we had msde especially for us—folks'll think it cost you s dollar———But it didn't——Nearly fifty patterns— 50 Cexrs. Tomorrow’s THE LONDON BAZAB, Cloaks, Millinery, &c., 715 PA. AVE.—MARKET BPACE. Big 2-Day Cut Price Sale Commences st the LONDON BAZAR to- morrow morning. We've goue into the open market and bought for cash goods thrown back on the jobbers’ hands because of the failure of business houses for which they were ordered. As a result we are enabled to quote you prices lower than any others in the city. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY! See these wonderful values, Stylish Cloaks. Biack Cheviot, Double-breasted Cloaks, wholesale price, $6. Our $4.00 price... Black Cheviot Coats sith fur trimmed pe ee 8.00 rege) Sf Coats. “Umbrella” col- Price, 98.008 Our prices $6.00 Black and Blue Tan Chevron Beaver and Jersey Cloth, long, tight-fitting cloaks, sleeves, whol braided collars, ‘waist es, whole- LATEST IDEAS IN MILLINERY, ehclesale price from $4.00 10 “anh $6.00. "Our pri a $3.00 Our lot of Trimmed Hats, im all the leading shapes, whol price $10.00. Our price. $5.50 UNTRIMMED HATS. Satin crown “‘Sallors,”” Children’s Caps in leather, velvet-cloth or cum- bination cloth psugraant: bee FINE FANCY FEATHERS. ie'prices $1100 S1°Tb SI 3h SLOT Ee and 75c., for two days oaly........ 150 One lot Wings, colors bats bad can 5o Quills tn all COlOrs...esseseseeeee OO TURS OF ALL KINDS. poten 17-inch - on Hare Sabre mhetesle'p $4.00 Ladies’ French. Cay 18-Inch, wholesale price, sob” oar price .. rer e' Ladies’ Best Russian Coney Capes, 22- inch, ho coll: Our’ price ' $9.00 Ladies’ Best Eiectric Seal Cape, Marton cangaactone meee. $18.00 snches long? ur pricess-.- GL 8-00) mbrella”’ back. Electric Seal Cape, “ ln samme oer, wee 83500 Opossum Mufts, Our price. German Mink “Muffs, Our TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS CUT TO GRAND RIBBON VALUES. No. 40, Pure Silk Ribbon, all colors, for Greas trimmings and fancy, work, } Q, wholesale . price. JC Black, White and Brown Pure Silk Ottoman” Ribbon, wholesale @ > price 40 cents. Our price... . 200 INFANTS’ CLOAKS AND CAPS. Infants’ Long and Short White Eider Down Cloaks, from $2.00 upward. Infants’ Colored Eider Down Cloaks. trimmed in Angora Fur, from $3.00 up- ward. Infants’ Silk Caps from 50 cents up. BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests, long sleeves .... Be. Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests,all wool.$1.25 Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Pants........——— Infants’ All Wool Vests from 50 cents up. LONDON BAZAR, THE BALTIMORE SYNOD. Work on a Larger Scale Recommend- ed Among the Freedmen. ‘The -Rev. Alexander Proudfit presented the report of the committee on freedmen at yesterday morning’s session of the Bal- timore synod at Wilmington, Del. The re- Port stated that crime among negroes was increasing and their relations with white men were becoming more strained. The report indorsed the recommendation of the general assembly of the church that $250,000 be immediately raised for missionary work among them. Mr. MclIlvaine of Annapolis also made an earnest plea for the negro. Mr. Shipp made a plea for Presbyterian workers on the peninsula. In many of the towns there are no Presbyterian churches. Dr. Ray spoke on aiding colleges and on the necessity for colleges. The Women's Synodical Society of Home and Foreign Missions both met in Hanover Presbyterian Church. Reports of commit- tees were presented, and showed the work to be progressing well. Several addresses were made by the women members. Last night services were held at the Auditorium, at which Robert E. Speer of New York and Dr. 8. E. Wishard of Utah made addresses. The committee on Sunday schools has prepared its report, showing that in ihe synod there are 169 Sunday schools, with 3,182 teachers and 2,621 scholars. The schools contributed $24,764 last year. ——___ A Fire Drill for the Schools, To the Editor of The Evening Star: In view of the sad occurrence at the Gar- net building yesterday, permit me to make @ suggestion, which may perhaps prevent another. In many large cities what is known as the “fire drill” is gone through with in the schools. At a given signal, which occurs at infrequent intervals and without previous warning, the children are quickly marshaled in order and leave the building. Only a few minutes, often no more than three, are sufficient to clear a building containing 500 or more pupils. As this drill is gone theough with quite often the scholars are used to it, and are not un- duly excited when the alarm is given. As the chances are that there is no fire the children would pass out in an orderly way whenever they heard it if there was a fire in progress. ‘EACHER. —_——.——_. Confederate Veterans’ Association. Last evening the Confederate Veteran As- sociation and the Women’s Southern Relief Society met at their hall, 910 Pennsylvania avenue, and listened to addresses by Messrs. Benjamin Russell, Avery and Forbes. It was decided by the Women's Southern Relief Society that on the 26th and 27th instants they would give a mu- sicale and luncheon at Willard Hall, the proceeds to be devoted to the care during the coming winter of the suffering poor and needy veterans of the confederacy. ee Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 46; 2 p.m., 64; maximum, 64; minimum, 44. _——_—_——_——— POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 77 ST. 25th Anniversary Sale. Last Day Tomorrow Of the greatest bargain offerings of a quarter of acentare Presents to All Purchasers of $1.00 And Over, As an additional souvenir of our ‘25th year on Seventh street. Store open till 10 p. m. tomorrow. AU M’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. 416 7TH ST. it Cure Yourself. Malaria, chills and fever can be broken up in 24 hours if you use MILBURN’S MALARIAL CAPSULES to do it. Their work is done effectually. Cost 25 CENTS A BOX. All druggists, Money back if you want it. Lewis C. MIZbens: 0c20 You Risk Your Life 6TH & G SE muddy, polluted Potomac cess jurks in every run no risk in buying a P. UR . Use it a week, and if ‘ou are not satisfied with it, we'll take it Back “and return you your money. The PASTEUR is the only absolutel; “germ proof” water filter in the world. Other similar filters are made of soft clas, and while eliminating the mud, permit the disease germs to percolate. $6.60 up. Wasanra & Enwoxsrox, “Crocxeny,” &o, 1205 Pa Ave our Reputation Babies Eat healthy babies it makes ! QUAKER CHALK TALKS After the Bawl is Over !—Little Cherub is happy now — he has got what he cried for — his dish of Quaker Oats. What ov» Quaker Oats. 2. THE MAN WHO WAS TIRED. The Spectator in the Senate Who Ex- pressed His Views of the Proceedings. It is not often that the galleries of the Senate contribute to the discussion of any subject, and the episode of yesterday, when a man from Pennsylvania arose in his seat near the southwest corner of the gallery and said that he was tired of the debate and would leave before being put out, caus- ed a great deal of excitement. Not long ago a man who had followed the example of the god Bacchus to an unwise extent tried to sing a little ditty abott silver in the ladies’ gallery, but his flow of song was checked. Several times during the present debate the galleries have applauded the sentiments of their favorites on the floor, and five or six times the Vice President has warned the spectators that he would be under the painful necessity of having them bounced if they repeated the offense. The crowd be- came quite hilarious yesterday during the tussle between Senators Butler, Hill and Palmer, and more than once they started out on a loud laugh, and even marked their approval by handclapping as one or the other of the legislative duelists scored a point. Senator Harris is the guardian of the dignity and peace of the Senate. It is his prerogative to see that no rule or tenet of good order is broken. He may always be relied upon to notice any undue interest that the galleries may take, and after the spectators had given two rounds of ap- plause, one for Senator Hill and the other for Senator Palmer, the venerable Senator from Tennessee arose, and in his most de- liberate tones, shaking his long forefinger at the chair, said: “Mr. President, I rise to a point of order.” Then he paused, and there was a d stillness, broken by the chairs asking for the point. ly: “It is in gross violation of the rules of the body for the galleries to make ex- pression of approval or disapproval of what is occurring on this floor.” “Does the Senator from Tennessee enter a motion to have the galleries cleared,” asked the Vice President in his sternest manner, glaring at the galleries. “Yes, put them out,” said Senator Butler, in an aside to Mr. Harris. But Senator Harris was not so precipi- tate, and only said that he would demand it if the offense should be repeated. Then the Vice President arose and for- mally warned the galleries that they must keep their hands off the fight. Suddenly a voice strange to the ears accustomed to the debates arose in the silence that followed. It was not the voice of a Senator or a clerk. It came from on high, near the roof: “Mr. President, as one of the common people, I will withdraw before I am put out. I have been here six weeks listening to this stuff, and I am tired.” The deputy sergeant-at-arms who sits in the chamber ran around the sides and snapped his fingers at the intruder, who was making his way through the crowds. The man paused near the door and belied his threat by waiting to hear a little more of the “stuff” that had tired him so sadly. There was a calm for a minute or two. then one of the doors of the gallery was suddenly opened, an arm appeared, and the man disappeared as though he had down a stage tray The individual, protesting that he meant no harm, was to the front door and then the deputy gave him a gentle shove, an admonition to return no more, and put him out Into the cold and cruel world. He was well-dressed and spoke in excellent language. He‘ refused to give his name, but said that he had come from the key- stone state and was weary of the delay in the Senate. ranteed to benefit or cure, or 's the money paid for it refunded. a If suffe from Catarrh Dr. ‘s Remedy. Sopra tt poe ne Rb oeno If Youw’rea Man And have extra large feet you can buy regular $3, $4 and $5 Shoes, io sizes 9, 9% and 10, $1.98. Only a few pair left, so come quickly. Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes, common sense, S J New Assistant st the Emergency. As atk ‘Some advertisements do have that tendency. So do some people, and some books. Nevertheless bright people understand that the adver. tising columns now-a-days carry valuable information about things new and good. Such is Cottolene The New Vegetable Shortening Common sense teaches that a pure vegetable product must be more wholesome than hog’s grease. Cottolene ts part cotton seed oil and part beef Suet, refined and purified by the most effective process known. It is more economical than lard for every use, and imparts a delicate, palatable flavor to food. Ask your grocer for the Genuine COTTO lene. ‘Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO ané ST. Lou, “ETERNAL VIGILANCE 18 THE PRICE OF LIBERTY”—Therefore, be VIGILANT $2.98. Our stock of MENS PANTALOONS $1.60, $2, $2.60 AND $2.78 ‘The above quotations are “indicators” merely— serving to show what way be expected when dive decper into one of the choicest stocks FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING ever put this particular market. fini Stores, show windows, restau- — = > Millinery, Cloaks, Ete., opera and = blucher Tas Lor $1.65 Eaca. rants, &e. —Would suffer more by selling you bad ate O: Butter than you would suffer by eati style, with patent 2 wares Gs anuxaez: | OPPortunities, |715P.40N.W.MomSna| EE es eet 2 Siac 91 4s wo _1428 N.Y, Ave ne Tce ee bia Dok rome cusses, ga, Ge ees OBa | H/927 Ax» 929 Tox Sx. N. W, ——— ote z LARS, 2c. CU! x 73. a Bo n Ma rch (Ss GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED acaies aks AND COMPAN TAC CURT NS L-AUKDeRED ae Finest Butter Establishment in om | Crawford’s, pak seen rare ve Coats, S0c.; Pants, 26e.; Vests, 25e. Altering and Only Complete Outfitters in T: CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Jas F. oO | Openevenions until 7, Saturdays until areata Tei Spe call 149.2. = 3 = comune Toth eee COR, 9TH = pag AVE. 7” cr, | $$ oc17 131 Tr Sr. East Sine. 183m * went HAW E ‘H BT. ec80 And 425 N. Butaw oe Beet y PA. AVE. AND [7T! 314-316-318 7 Sz. st., Baltimore, Sid, “SQUARE” STAND CENTER’ MARKET, “BQUARE” STAND K ST. MARKET. ‘Oeegaessaseagesssnssesseseesessesgecs | VICTOR E. ADLER'S | Tex Pax Cexr Crormmas Hovsa, 3 Mo b . Uptown office, 614 10th st. ow. ee27-tt Telepbone 1092. 0c20