Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1893, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till § p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair weather will continue until Saturday morning, followed by increasing cloudiness Saturday, with winds shifting to southeasterly; warmer. For Virginia. fair, followed by local showers in southeast portion; winds shifting to east- erly; warmer in western portion. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condition, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature, 52: condi- tion at north connection, 6; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 51; condition at influent gate house, 7; effluent gate house, 11 ae ‘Tomorrow. Low tide. 3:52 am. 9:52 p.m High ti 92am Soe, ) p.m. TOMOR20w . G4 Sth st. «above F). Only 15 cents a pound. In response to a general demani1 we will in run Taffies “special” tomorrow, which have been so popular heretofore, at the special price of Ise. a pound. pacers ees WAFER'S FREE. With every purchase of candy tomorrow at our F street store we'll give a box of Peppermint and Wintergreen Wafers, free. Our regular CHOCOLATE DAY will be celebrated: 2% CENTS a pound for all Kinds of Chocolates. SHEET, 10th and F sts., and 419 7th st. See Johnston’s specia} prices on grocer- tes. Page 4. Beef, Mutton, Lamb and Veal, Pork, Bacon and Poultry. ‘The finest in the city. The cheapest piace to get good meats at low prices, corner 9th —_ Louisiana avenue. Open at 5 a. m. until p. m. Special effort to plase you. Don’t Sanat to call and examine before you buy. BANKRUPT SALE oF SHOES ‘At the New York Shoe House, 2 7th st. nw. Shoes % cents on the dollar. From 10 cents up. Ladies’ Overgaiters, 25 cents. Ladies’ Opera Sitppers, 25 cents. Ladies’ Tipped Kid Button Boots, 8 cents. Men's Patent-ieather # Shoes at 9 cents. All other goods at same rate. ‘These goods must be sold for the consign- ors at once. Price of Sons t considered. 6 Cabinet Photos, #1. 3. a9 sth st. See Johnston's. special prices om grocer- fes. Page 4. a ee Artificial Eyes. Hempler’s, 6th and Pa. ave. gor oct "9 ee We will make for a few days a special sale of Cook's Balm of Life at 6c. Positively cures indigestion, dyspepsia, inflammation, external and internal eases. ASTON PHARMACY, Lith and G sts. pilais.unerarminde ie The Great Rush stili continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. te made moth-proof free of charge. cITY AND DIST# DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Roland Reed in “The Woman Hat New National Theater.—Warde and James in “Julius Caesar.” Academy of Music.—Henshaw ani Ten Sroeck in “The Nabobs.” Harris’ Bijou Theater—“Fabio Romeni.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.— yas Hill's New York Vaudeville Stars. First Baptist Church, !6th and 9 sts. n.w. —Lecture by. Prof. J. L. ell, on “Jerusa- Jem and Its Neighborhood. North Capitol M. E. Chureh, cor. N. Cap. iS 2 and K sts.—Illustrated Lecture by J. McKenney. Masonic Temple, 9th and F sts. n.w. Lecture by Prof. A. S. Boyd on ‘“Memcry. Wonderland, 7th street between D and E streets northwest.—Entertainments day and night. Lincoln Relics, 516 10th st. n.w.—Open daily except Sunday, $9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. and Friday, 8 to 10 p.m. ————— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.— Macalester leaves at 0 am. Tally-ho coach line from 511 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. ist OS Sa Feot Ball Tomorrow. The Y. M. C. A. foot ball team will play the Orients of Capitol Hill tomorrow at 4:15, at the Y. M. C. A. Park, 17th and U streets northwest. A close and interesiing game is anticipated, as both organizations will have their strongest teams lined up and will make every effort to secure the decision. —— An Appeal Noted. Chief Justice Bingham in the Xquity Court, Division 3, today discharged the re- straining order in the case of the Pean- sylvania Anthracite Coal Company against R. J. Kennedy et al., to restrain the col- lection of accounts from the government for the appointment of a receiver, &c., on the ground that the court had no jurisdic- tion and an — was — —— The Wheel Held. An important question has been raised in the case of the young men who stole bicy- eles here earlier in the week and went to Baltimore, where they sold one of the wheels. The question now is how the au- thorities in this city are going to recover the wheel sold in Baltimore. The wheei was sold at public auction by a reputable business man for $5, and the money was turned over to the young man who left the wheel there to be sold. Detective Boardman went over to Ralti- more today, but was told that he could not have the wheel without advancing the price paid for it by the Baltimore man. He re- twened without the wheel. ———— Funeral of Mes. Chickering. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Chickering, wife of Prof. John W. Chicker- ing of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, took place yesterduy afternoon at 4 jock from the family res dence at Kendall Green. Mrs. Chickering had a large circle of friends and acquaint- ances throughout the city as well as at Kendail Green, wiere her husband has oc- eupied a chair for many years, and her death, which occurred Tuesday morning, ig greatly lamented. The funeral services were of a deeply impressive nature and were conducted by Re Dr. Newman of the First Congregational Church. Of the pallbearers four were from the staff of professors at Kendall Green. The ment was at Rock Creek cemetery. ——— Woman's National Indian Association. A number of Jadies interested in the Wo- man's National Indian Association met this | morning in the west parlor of the Congre- gational Church to arrange for the annual | meeting of the society to be held in Wash-| ington December 6 and 7. The duty of the day was made very attractive by a little talk from Miss Fletcher, who told them of the splendid showing of Indian schools and | imdustries at the world’s fair. Mrs. Dall and Mrs.Cunningham had also encouraging worgs to say. Among others present were Mrs. Gen. Landor, Mrs Peller, Miss Whit- | comb, Mrs. H. G. Wilkinson, Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, Mrs. and Miss Craighead snd Mrs. Gen. Whittlesey. A Famous Butter Firm. A quarter century's successful experience In the butter business has given the relia- ble house of Jas. F. Oyster, corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue, a ige and ud- Vantage over all ‘others. The richest, purest and sweetest butter «churned by a less” is their specialty. Five-pound boxes of 40c. creamery are sold for $1.75.— Adve. ee Great Coat Sale at Bon Marche. The greatest coat sale on record will begin tomorrow at Bon Marche’s, 314 and Advt. M6 7th street. See ad. page — A large sale Dowling & Co. urday, at 10 o'clock. furniture will be held at 612 E st., tomorrow, Sat- Advt oe this evening at | Yelock. The sale ¢ Blaine pictures.—Advt. > Closing sale of books Dowling & Co.'s, at 7:20 will open with ‘Trustees’ sale of property 184 T street northwest o'clock. See advt known as No. tomorrow at 4:30 Assignees’ ings ton 7m, at 1622 and ge November 11, et _northwest.—Advt. es at rge and important &ec.. at Sloan im. tumorrow.—Advt. sale of furniture, inter- | i furnish- li G street at 10} AMUSEMENTS. The Chcral Society Concert.—A Boston Symphony Orchestra concert usually satis- fies the musical desires of this community for one week and that is probably why there was not a greater attendance at the Choral Society’s entertainment at Metze- rott’s Hall last night. This society is at the head of musical organizations in the | District and its work last evening was in every way praiseworthy. It was the first time the society had been heard under its new leader, Prof. Kaspar, and its thorough obedience to the will of the conductor showed his excellent control over his force. In point of attack, delicacy of shading and vigor in the forte passages the society was in splendid form, and the selections given were such as to show a wide range of treatment. The society is to be congratu- lated on its improvement and Prof. Kaspar is also to be congratulated upon so quickly and effectively attaining the confidence and earnest support of such a large body of singers. The soloists were ail local musicians with one notable exception and that one may be dismissed with the simple statement that al- though he was evidently suffering from ner- yousness, neither his voice nor method are hardly up to the concert mark. Miss Maud Powell gave new evidence of her artistic merit as a violinist and in ail her numbers played with a vigor and brilliancy that completely captivated her audience and le ed positive enthusiasm. Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Clift has a pleasing personality, a voice of exceptional flexibility and the florid aria that she sang demonstrated the careful cultivation that her natural organ had received, but it also exhibited decidedly | defective enunciation. Mr. John Porter Lawrence played a Chopin polonaise with a dash and brilliancy that proved his tho- rough comprehension of the spirit of the composition, and with a clearness and ac- curacy of tone that attested his finish as a pianist. He has not been heard to so good advantage since his return from Europe. He also played the accompaniments to the Choral Society in a_ perfectly acceptable | maprer. In one number there was a four- hand accompaniment, Mrs. Thomas playing with Mr. Lawrence, Dr. Bischcff accomp: nied Mrs. Shir-Cliff and Miss Alice Bur- bage performed the same duty for Miss Powell. The concert as a whole was very enjoyable and the handling of the chorus by Prof. Kaspar gives pleasurable antici- pation of an excellent performance of “The Messiah,” which will be given as usual during the Christmas week. “Lights and Shadows of Home” is the subject of a‘lecture that will be delivered tonight at North Capitol M. E. Church by Rev. W. I. McKenney of Baltimore. It will be handsomely illustrated by stereop- ticon views and will be interspersed with songs. —Roland Reed will appear to- Albaugh’: night in “The Woman Hater,” by David D. Lioyd. This will be his first appearance in this city in the character Samuel Bun- dy, and it is conceded by all to be the best piece of acting in Mr. Reed's repertoire. The play is excruciatingly funny and Mr. Reed is ably supported by the other members of the company. “The Woman Hater” will be given tonight and tomorrow night, while “Lend Me Your Wife” will be given at the matinee. Lecture on Memory.—Prof. A. S. Boyd will tonight expiain his system of memory in a lecture at Masonic Temple. These lectures of Prof. Bovd have excited great interest and have been attended by many notable people. His explapation of his sys- tem is clear and concise and all in the audience receive some benefit. Prof. Eweli's Lectures.—Tonight at the First Baptist Church Prof. L. Ewell will deliver the second in his series of il- lustrated lectures, taking for his subject “Jerusalem and Its Neighborhood.” Warde ani James in “Othello.”—A schol- arly and at the same time powerful per- formance of “Othello” was given at the New National Theater last night by the Warde and James combination. The play is one that is well adapted to a display of the forces of this organization. Mr. James in the title role and Mr. Warde as Iago, both have excellent opportunity for the dis- play of the abilities which they unquestion- ably possess. ——_— Merit Will Tell. Cook's imperial extra dry champagne re- ceived both medal and diploma from world's Columbian exposition, the highest prize in the power of the judges to bestow.—Advt. SIMPLE AILMENTS neglected may grow deadly. A handy remedy is Beecham’s Pills In all cases where Liver and Stomach trouble is sus- pected. Worth Guinea a Box. 12 ‘25 cents s box. WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS, SOFT WHITE HANDS, shapely nails, an unblemished skin, and luxuri- ant hair are produced by the celebrated CUTI- CURA REMEDIES when all others fail. In facial blemishes, or the severest Lumors and dis- eases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, even when scrofulous or hereditary, they are equally successful. Sold everywhere. Prompt Delivery 1s one of the most important features of our business. We are sole D.C. agents for the celebrated Sharpless “Cow’" and “Clover” Prints. These two brands of Butter are exceedingly popular — with | givers of luncheons, teas, receptions, &. 5-Ls. Box Fixe Creamery S175 Jas. F. Oyster, E 271. PH E NEI MARKET, STAND STH AND K ST. MARK’ » long waisted. high bust, Couttl atteen Corsets, made to sell for have Just reached us. Our price, they last, will be 69 CTS. Better ‘come soon before the sizes are broken. | | Paystear, Cerrone Corser Co. | 1107 G ST. (M,C. Whelan, late of Fat . mer.) n10 | Not exactiy “Fur | Weather,” but here are the Furs. You prob- © ably made up your mind last year that you would never again buy “cheap” Fn We sell none but the Lest. We have had this repu- tation for years and we propose to maintain it. Black Pulled Coney Capes, 819. Pulled Coney {| Capes.black marten collar, deep and full, #25. | Wool Seal Capes, astrakhan edie full Black Astrakhan Capes, with coll Stixemerz & Sov. oc27-Sm__ 1287 PA. AVE.413 13TH ST. | WINTER OPENING. ee LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN LONDON AND PARIS /Hats and Bonnets, HARRIS( IMPORTER, | 1329 F street, | WEDNESDAY AND TAURSDAY, November $ and 9. n3-6t No cards. - ee a = TERLING | LECTRO-MILVE R ILVER ! PLATED WARE. Reliable Goods at Low Prices. | Kass & Soxs: Mascracrerixe Co. Sal 7th st. ow. Factory, Baltimore. EPLATING } R PLATING sec30-sn Established 1870. GOOD WORK. MODEKATE PRICES. New York Sun. PRESIDENT CARNOT, When entertaining at the Elysee Ad- wiral Avelan and the Russian nary officers, was anxious to offer them H fine a wine as France could produce, and i for that purpose he selected the Monte- bello. Advi. | Sole agent tur Washington, XN. W. Burchell, a | PPOSITIVE PROOF HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. PURIFIES THE BLOOD. CURES THE SEVEREST CASES OF SCROFULA. No form of scrofula is more dreaded, more te- Racious, or more difficult to cure than goltre, or swellings in tho neck, often growing 10 enormous running sores. The fact that Hood's Sarsuparilla cures this severest form of Scrofula, absolutely proves its great merit as a blood purifier. “Garnerville, N. Y., April 17, 1803. “C. I, Hood & Co., Lowell: Mother has de- rived such marvelous benefit from Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla that she wants me to write about it. A year ago the grip left her with PAINS AROUND HER HEART And dreadful faint feelings. Then her neck began io swell and became very unsightly; she could net keep anything on her stomach; she was rapidly running down, and we were very anxious about her. We read of a case of goitre cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and she decided to try this medicine. Before she had taken one bottle the swelling be- fxn to decrease; she continued with the medicine And nas continued to improve till she has REGAINED PERFECT HEALTH And strength. She weighs 15 pounds and our whole family can truthfully say Hood's Sarsapa- Filla is a blessing to mankind. We believe it saved mother from the grave." Miss GERTRUDE SLAUSON, Garnerville, N. Y. OF ITS POWER. HOOD'S PILLS cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. CITY ITEMS. len, ‘Take Notice, Victory for the Standard Sewing At the World's Fair, Chicago, TWO MEDALS AND FIVE DIPLOMAS. Highest award for Family machines. Highest award for both Family and Mnfg. machines. Highest award for work cone on the machine. Highest award for Embroiiering machine. Mnfg. machines. Highest award for Embrodering machine. The easiest, lightest and most rapid ma- chine. Makes 2,500 stitches per minute. Easy monthly payments. Liberal discount for cash. STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO., 427 Ych st. new. nl0-2t HH. FISK ler. dden, The Accommodator, Wants To See You! He Will Sell You Fine Furniture, Good Carpet, & On Payments At “Bottom” Prices. 513 Seventh st. n. w. Seemann ara beg Specials for Saturday. C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. ave. Granulated Sugar, per pound. 4 Ibs. Choice Rice............. 2% cents Rumford Yeast Powders, largest..10 cents “Time” Gelatine, per package.. 1 cents Fresh Salmon, per can. .--12% cents Baker’s Cocoa, per can. ++1+.20 cents Epp’s Cocoa, per can. :20 cents Eagle Milk, 3 cans 50 cents Best Family Flour, $4.25 Vermont Maple Syrup, per quart... cents Finest N. Y. Cider, per gallon......25 cents Finest Sweet Catawba, per galion.75 cents a Claret, per gallon.......75 cents nl0-2t —_+—__—_. Coffees! Coffees! Coffees! The very finest Coffees and Teas. Also an immense stock of Groceries at special figures. Do not buy until you see me. M. METZGER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 417 7th st. n. w. ace eee es Read Johnston's double column price list on groceries. Page 4. GROCERIES. Tomatoes, $b. can. $1.05 doz, 10c. can Fancy Maine Sweet Corn 1.60 us Shriver’s Nectarine Corn.. 1.25 " Shriver's Blue Ridge Corn 1.0 ” ioe. Shriver’s kxt’a Sifted Peas 14 ” 17c. Shriver’s Early June Peas 1.35 “ Shriver’s Stringless Beans (fancy)...... 1.60 ide. Shriver’s Standard Beans. ‘9 " lc. Pride of Valley Succotash 1.25 " 2c. Pride of Valley Lima Beans is” ie. * Ludington’s Extra sicted Peas im? ne? Hunt's le? Me” Cal. Lemon ‘cing Peaches 225°" me.” Cal. Apricots.. 200° We.” Olo Brand Maryiand Peaches ..... 2.15 Tall Cans Saimon. 1.40 eas Tai Pare Rye Whisky, 5 Yrs. ola, Ge. qt. Port Wine, rich, crusty. 50c. qt. Sherry, Muscat and Angelica. Oneida county Sweet Pickle: we. at New Honey and Buckwheat. Preserves. Best Flour, $1.25 sack. P. R. WILSON, it wt i stn. w. eee ge New Buckwheat and Maple Syrup. ciety ue 417 7th st. n. w. ite The Gesas’ Must Go. Our prices will move them, if you will come and see and compare with any price you can get. Kemember, we sell for casa, GRASTY, Double Stores, Furniture, Carpets, Matting, China, Glass, Tin, et 1510-12 7th st., cass P and Q nw. Breech-loading Double- barreled Shotguns from $10 up. Shells loaded to order. *n8.10 it* WALFORD'S, 477° Pa. ave, - > We Never Scream Che: Cheap: Goods of standard quality and edged merit always possess a market value. lt isn't our policy to scream cheap! cheap! for “cheapness” indicates inferiority. Our prices are fair, just and reasonable. Wien —__— | you are ready to purchase a Winter Suit cr | Overcoat just take @ look at our matchless | | offerings. j A. W. FRANCIS, Successor to Noah Waiker & Co. ' 65 Penn. ave. n.w. 3,191] = Read Johnston's doubie on groceries. Page 4. column price list it } The Philadelphia os ter oe Sis tith | | st., supplies the Fines ade | Oysters, \ fried in crumbs, ceoughoas the city. ‘Tel: ephone, No. nod3t H > | Butter, esh Virginia and Maryland |roll butter. Elegant for bu vheat cakes, 9-2 2, 28 and 20 cts. 8 Wth st, n. — faa Get the Best for the Money. Our four-y Tee. at. METZGER , AT 7th st. n. w. ng into sudden but deserved Popularity. All druggists. 1 > The famous Lynn Haven Bay nd every other grade constantly | at the Philadelphia Oyster Ho | st. Orders through telephone | promptly attended to. Oysters on hand 513 th (No, 515) nos-3 > Flour! Flour! Floar: Choicest Patent Flour. Special prices. M. METZGER, Wholesale and Retail ng-3t" Grocer, 417 ith st. ildren. In every house where there are children | Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, | it comes into play from i j All druggists sell tt. = Private families, banquets, church and other entertainments supplied with Finest Oysters and other Delicacies by Phil delphia Oyster House, 513 lth st. phone, No. 615. infancy to old - Dr.Hartley’s Great Remedy cures Catarrh, At all druggists. Whotesale, Muth Bros. Co, -7t lache Powders, 10c. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. oc 25-m,w,t&stt > Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. a j sell it. 8. Heller, 720 7th st. nw, Is making « | Specialty in Lad‘es’ and Ch liren’, 's Hair Cut- ung and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. se5-tf Oysters, Lobsters, “Game, Salads and every other Deiicacy of land and water served in every style at the Philadelphia Oyster House, 513 lith st. Orders by tele- phone (No. 515) Promptly filled. no9-8t Elixir Babek cures an malarial diseases, ear oe Pure Rye Whisky at! at*} | CRAIG & | HARDING. ‘No brag. No bluster. “*Reiiability.” Unusual Values At Craig & Harding’s. 300 Rockers at About Two-thirds. We have just secured 800 Rockers under peculiarly advantageous cir- cumstances and in order to further demonstrate our ability to alwayr quote the lowest prices ever heard of im this or any city we shall sell them at the following ridiculously ow prices: 100 Fine Tapestry Seat Parlor Rockers in ok and cherry, polish finish. Such rockers sell regularly at $3.50 and $4. Price $2.95. 100 Fine Silk Tapestry-veat Parlor Rockers, finished with arms, in oak and cherry, Will grace any parlor. Such rockers sell elsewhere at $6. Price $4.25. 100 Famous “Gov, Hubbard’ Solid Oak Rockers, finished with wide arms, cozy, comfortable and attrac- tive. Regular seiling price, $6. Price $4.25. Usual $7.50 Corner Chairs for $4.75. We also secured 100 Hamdsome Corner Chairs, solid cherry frame, richly upholstered in silk brocatelle, three attractive styles. These chairs are usually sold at $7.50. Price $4.75. Single Portieres At Half Price. We have about 32 odd “Half Pairs” of Fine Chenille Portieres. Their regular prices are $6, $7.50, $5, $10, $12, $15, $18 and $25. We shall sell them at exactly half the regular prices of a half pair—that ts, now $1.50 to $6.25 per singie curtain. CRAIG & HARDING, |: Cor. 13th & F Sts. THREE DAYS FOR CHILDREN. DAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY are geen Jor the special sale of Children's Shoes, l.eductions one , worthy to ve called redao- hrouch the stock. Spears Ett Sot ia see made are offered at prices to suit the most it a — Shoes ouR FINE ate " 50¢. SaaS 98c. 91.25 quality for......... 8c. See our Misses’ Calf Shoes ma or but. | EDMONSTON sev —1334 F Sx N.W.—srore LADIES’ $4 AND $5 $1.63 Per Pr. WE HAVE TAKEN FROM i STOCK OVER 900 PAIRS LAD! | PARISIAN KI BOOTS . { PLACED THE! tls COUNTERS TO Lu PER PAIa. BAK THESE SHOES HAV PROVED WoRtH THE Piticrs Wien FORMERLY SOLD, MANU F. OUT OF BU UP ON TE | FORE, EMINED TO CLOSE THEM ALL OUT WITHIN THE | NENT TEN DAYS, NEBR JS THE HOOF YOUR LIPE TO GET A SPRICTLY FINE BOOT POR THE SMALL SUM OF THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, iy F STREET N.W, ‘The Highest Art i | In dentistry is required in order to pro- ducé perfect crown an) bridge work. ofr souee it's necessary for the patient fo Mave a few uatural teett still left in order to make use of CROWNS or BRIDGE WORK, But if those few teeth remain any one is enabled to have the lost teeth supplied with perfect substi- intes, “Gur operators have become pet- fect In this kind of work by constant study and cxperience. We'll give you the best service you can obtain for less than you'll usually have to pay any- where else for good work. EV AN Dental 1217 Pa Ave N. W. | n09 Parlors| \ 'Reliability In SHOES. You can depend on any ‘shoe that comes from our store, It'll be well made, of fine materials, perfect fitting and will give you more service tha any shoe of its price in town. We have shoes that other firms cannot get and they happen to be among the most popular shoes on the market. Theit prices help them considerably toward popularity. SHOES of their quality are not offered anywhere at our prices. Saturday is our day of BIG REDUC- TIONS. Here are our leaders: THE “PRINCESS” SHOES FOR LADIES. been phe- Tts — bas je ting, | All w The’ favorite of the ladies: = $1.98 THE “EMPRESS” SHOES FOR LADTES. Made of fine — “*vict" stock. From the lasts of a famous manufacturer. All the prevailing shapes. Full line of widths and” sizes. Our guarantee with every Rr, Sold everywhere at Senet 92.73 THE “DUCHESS” SHOES FOR LADIES. button. ee "a ae $1.23 THE “VICTORIA” SHOES FOR LADIES. nite es as 98c Solid dongola, Sense, itichiond aed Opera’ toe, tipped or plais $2 shoes. Our price... OUR WEAR RESISTERS, Solid, Serviceable School la, spring leather or heel, oF patent "tip. ‘THE “PRINCE” SHOE FOR MEN, “= $1.98 KING'S PALACE SHOE STORE, A. WW. MOORE, Props, 810 Seventh St. it World’s Fair “Premium” Teeth Only $8 Per Set. The sets of teeth made by this association were awarded the “high- est premium" at the world’s fair, thus confirming our claim that ours were the best teeth possible to make. (7 Every other branch of dentistry by experts, Extracting, 25c.; with gas or Zono, SGc.; cleaning, T5e.; silver fillings, T5e.; gold, according to size. VERY “ BEST TEETH, $8.00. Crown and “ bridge work a specialty. Dental ° Ass'n, COR. 7TH AND DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, No. 1 North Charles st. Some “Cuts” Im Dress Goods. 38-in, = ALL-WOOL = PLAIDS. Re doced Frou 50c. To 35c. Yo. S0fn. STORM SERGE, blue, vrown, garnet, in different weaves. Reduced Frou $1.25 To 874c. Yo. Genuine French = Wrapper Flan- Dels. Reduced From 75c. To 50c, Yo. 38in. Camel's Hair, blue, green, brown, garnet and black. Now 50c Yo. 45-in. All-wool Henriettas. 50, 75 Axp 85c. ¥p. - Carhart & Leidy, woes Tra Sr. Ax 706 KS:. | OFSSSER5RE553 555 BEFSSREEBRRC | rlf the Boys % = Need Shoes and Piecaaiiiy toes “tee and congress, a worth at Venst | price. ald alo ddddd ide —bring or send them to us tomorrow. It you cannot with them “sera a note what you wish, pel iM vee that they get what you onder—and Perfect, fit, Bors" Satin: Calf 98e 25c 48 $1.93 Crawford’ Ss, | odiveed dezadi waded didieiearsiO ddddeddddddd 4 Dongola Shoes, all styles of epee sesegees 'Nocks the Spots out of wearing apparel and beers oa goods | of ail Kinds in short order, wi a be finest wor ma his prices are reasonable. Anton Fischer, ae EST EE ess DY! pie 4a AND sooums ‘ones. in the elty u » Is Pur Price or Lapres: Axp Curpress Jersey V arsrs, 35¢. for the Choice Of a lot of Ladies’ and Children's Black und Colored Jersey Waist: “3. jersey is that were 75c. 8o0c. for the Choice Of @ lot of Ladies’ Jersey Walsts, 11 garnet and black, that Were $1.60 area When you start out to do your shoppl bene in tulad that, were selling our eutire stock of Dry ts ‘ithout feserve) at COST POR UabH, hick eet 4 saving to you of from 15 to dollar's worth purchased of uso" *"° Johnson AND Luttrell, 713 Market space. Startling News. A prominent clothing manufactory of Baltimore has closed its doors, and its enormous stock of Winter Suits and Over- coats has been shipped to this city for IMMEDIATE SALE Consigned To H. Friedlander & Bro. We have been working day and night ar- ranging this mammoth stock, and we shall dispose of it at prices that will not cover the cost of the raw material. Every gar- ment goes at SOME price. A cloud-burst of bargains. This Sale ls Now On Ar Prices Tuar Seem Roievrovs. Men's English Melton Overcoats, in dark gray and brown, $5.40. Guaranteed pure wool-every FIBER. These coats cost the manufacturer $7.60, and wholesaled at $8.25 each. Men's English Melton Overcoats, §15— made to sell for $25. Men's Black Melton Double-breasted Overcoats, $8.40. Worth and sold every- where at $15. Men's Fine Black Cheviot Double-breast- ed Suits, $7.45, 600 Men's Suits, in Scotch cheviots, im- ported worsteds and cassimeres, now mark- ed $16, $18.50 and $22, will go at $12 FOR CHOICE, These are but a few out of a thousand bargains in Tailor-Made Suits And Overcoats es) Men and Boys. ’ Knee Pants, 4 to 13 years. Extra Quality School Suits. Corser 91a Axv E. Kolb Pharmacy. LOWEST GUT@LIST OF Patent Medicines. $1 Paine’s Celery Compound. $1 Hood's Sarsaparilla. $1 Green's Nervura. $1 Cuticura Resolvent. $1S. 8. S., small size. $1.50 Fellows’ Sirup-of Hypophosphites. $1 Scott's Emulsion... $1.25 Warner's Safe Cure $1 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, $1 Ayer’s Hair Vigor. . Cuticura Salve. Caticura Soap. Florida Water, very fine $1 Phosphatic Emulsion, fresh dally $1 Hall's Hair Renewer...... $1 Bottle of Pure Cod Liver Oil. S0c. Hoff's Malt Extract, genuine. We. 8. 8. White's Tooth Powder ‘The above list includes only a few of the bargaits to be had in our store. We are KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST 1! RICES, 1t___ 438 71H ST., 5. W. COR. E N.W. Satur rday’ s Reductions Will mterest every one in need of PER- FUMERIES, TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS, &e. Our prives are always about 40 per t lower than any one else's, end when we make reductions ft puts other's ont of consideration entirely. Here are the prices that'll make business wisker than ever to Standard Remedies. Scott's Emulsion : Douglass’ Emuision of Cod Liver Ot, Jarge bottles, one of the most pa! Atable emulsions made. Special at .59 CTS. Hood's Sarsepariila. - 63 CDS, 's Sarsaparills --63 CTS. ‘ews Fecraud’s Wine of Cocoa Witch Hazel, half pint... Seldlitz Powders... 100 3-gr. Quinine Pills Mertz's Wine of Callsaya and Iron (a remarkable cure for malaria). Mertz's Beef, Wine and Jron (for en- 59 Crs, riching the blood), Now 9 Cre Stas} Perfumes Rens Now, Mertz's Violet Water (large sine..0.......... $1.50 9S CTS, Meriz's Violet, CTS. oc. $1.00 59 CTS. Mertz's Tollet Extracts, “Jockey Club,” Mag- Dolia, White Rose, Heiiotrope, Lilac, &e, (medium size). . +. TCTs. 9 CTS. 402. bottles Celebrated Newman Extract, auy oder - ee eee CTs. Exsist Tt Sax Mertz’s Celebrated Complexion Soup, ber box of 8 cakes. Tomorrow... ‘aes ee oa oe te 5 ote. Mertz’s Curling Fwd” (oot | gummy or sticky) 15 ete, Eau de Quinine (email size) B80 cts. Roses and Myrrh (for the teeth)....19 cts. Belezaire Toilet Powder. Large Whisk Brooms. Worth from 15 to Specials Saturday at Odds And Rnds In Fancy Bobemian Rottles at -20 cum, lle S am as. lems than half price. 25 CENTS EACH .44c. pr. Cat Glass Pungents, € and & inches Worth $1 8:80." oorrow = 500 RUBBER DEPARTMENT. ne ee tg 2 end S-quart «ise, ‘8Sc. Congress Fountain eemgen ry quart Fountain Syringes, 2-quart Fountain Syringes, S-quart...... ‘These are our secis] brand Congress, made of the finest rubber aud guaranteed for ome year. C7 Ask for Price Catalogue. Mertz’s Modern PHARMACY (CLOSED BUNDAYS), 111s Awp F Sis. N. W. No Better Goods. No Lower Prices. No Equal Variety. No Competitora. Bi ‘W. BR. MOSES & SONS, Upholstery, &., 11TH & F STS. 5.W. li Mis Ns Digese What is the matter with your Sox Cumoroosers | 1115 Pa, ave., § to 6 Sundays, alo You may have bought } shoes pretty | cheap in your life time, but you never bought them as cheap as we are selling them now at the Star Shoe House Receivers’ | Sule. Many skeptical ones who have just dropped im to see “if it really was so” have departed with a pair of Shoes under each arm and have sent their wives back to get a few pair for the children. Ladies who can wear last im sizes 2%, 3 or i 4 cam buy their Fine Hand-sewed Sunday Shoes for Which they usually pay $6 at $1.50 a pair. Men pay us $1.50 and $2 and tuck a pelr of $5 or $6 Russet Bluchers under ther arms and go away with the consciousness of having saved a clear $4 on their Winter | Shoes, Children’s Strap Slip- pers and Ox- ford Ties, 4c. pair and up. $2 and $2.50 Ladies’ | Black Oxfords, 75e. Boys’ Russet Oxfords, 75c. These bargains are too good tu last. Your size may | be here today and gone tomorrow, Don't wait, | Star Shoe House | | ‘| Receivers’ a a 7th S SEE STAR (pYEE nee STAR ‘VE! APIS BROW! eid ne — } Recervers. Wx. nN Special Sale of Tooth Brushes T “(Gram TO! At “OGHits: DEES SIQRE ‘Took #n immense quantity, so mo them very You ean our Sood fortune if you wisb! The identical French Tooth Brushes that other te sell for BBc. and at ace ih stores never get at Ae ROE {pt T& rt aed “GRAND WINTER OPENie. Mrs. M. J. Hosz, 1309 F Sx. N.W. Will, EXHIBIT ON URSDAY, NOVEM. 9TH HER UTES AMPORTATION oF BONNETS DRESS: sex eg Fe ee DESIGNS. = 2 Exquisite = Taste May now be exercised in furniyhing = room or a whole bouse at a moderate cost. Elegance used to be expensive, but conditions bave changed mightily im the last one two seasons. Today the finest, richest, grandest creations of the world’s foremost manufacturers pay put us im position to offer you the most for the money you've ever obtained. Those who've bought bere the present season have im many cases Goubted the» qualities of the goods we sbow, because of their remarkably low prices. But it's not, the qualities that are af- fected; it’s the prices. And that's why it’s to your advantage to buy elegance this season instead of ordinary beauty. We Axe Seuss At $1.85 « Bigh-back Arm Rocker, tbe largest and most comfortable piece we ever offered at anything wear this price. its greet value, aod is tudicative of what you may expect whenever you come 0 us to buy, W. B. MOSES & SONS, Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up holster7, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. Largest ot llss Asp F Sis. N. W. THE MOKUMENTAL, SS