Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1894, Page 6

JHE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. ..,,....September 13, 1804. CROSBY 5S. NOYES... sating daily from the metropolis is laden with significance. The masterly work of Mr. Goff is awakening new wonder, even after the long recess of the committee, and the moral elements of the country are af iemagenane The feeling rather. is sooner Mr. Goff unmasks his tteries and opens fire on the tiger better for the community. He certainiy stalked his game well, and outposts ave effectively every word is given. petty dickering between police- EERSRRPERE® iat eee pl to hold the interest of the @ mere spectacle the hunt ought hurried along. But there is reason to believe that Mr. Goff is clever enough to so time his actions that he and the tiger may come face to face just before the elections, so that the moral effect of the encounter, whatever its results, may be the greater. ——rs0s___ In a little while the world will know what 8 g ceedingly warm, and now that {t approaches | * ‘%ts termination there is no ‘Jecrease in the temperature. Statements directly conflict- the are being circulated by the respective factions, and although it seems quite prob- able that the nomination will not be given to W. C. P. Breckinridge, there is, never- theless, a possflility that the organization which supports him may succeed in scoring @ temporary triumph. There is danger that im the struggle the real question at issue may be lost. It is not W. C. P. Breckin- ridge who ts on trial; it is the democrats of the seventh Kentucky district. Breckin- ridge has confessed his gullt; he is no longer an issue in the contest. The ques- tion to be decided is: “Are the people of the Ashland district on the side of morality or immorality?” —_— + 0 It is rather pleasant for Washingtonians to note that at such a time as this, when financial affairs are still in an unsettled condition, there has been a decided rush for the securities of the Columbia Street Rail- way Company. This corporation of its own motion proposes to operate its road by the cable system. To make the necessary changes, which really amount to more than Feconstruction, the company needed a con- siderable sum of cash, and this it has se- cured without the slightest difficulty. The response to the bond issue must be extremely gratifying to the management of the road; it certainly is strong testimony to the value of a local security based upon &@ stable and conservatively-conducted local Institution. ——__+ ++____- One of the few foolhardy mer who suc- ceed, for a time at least, has completed a voyage from New York to England in a small boat which no one, save its builder and proprietor, supposed could be safely navigated across the Atlantic. The voyage Was a remarkable affair and the daring Finnish seaman—who hails from Milwaukee and whose voyage really commenced from that port—will doubtless be lauded very considerably and may make some money out of the venture by exhibiting himself and his little craft. But the voyage proved nothing, discovered nothing, established no principle, uncovered no mystery. It was mere. foolishness in every respect, un- worthy of encouragement. — + + ‘The most recent declaration of political principles by Mr. H. C. C. Astwood—printed im the news cclumns of The Star today— approaches in a deliberate and crab-like manner the pint reached instantly by the Texan spoilsman, who cried aloud: “What are we bere for?” —___ + e+ —___ It ts rather strange that a politician of C. H. J. Taylor's experience and opportuniti:s for observation should persist In writing letters. — 202 Captious critics who regard the Grand |- Army of the Republic as a legitimate target at which to throw the darts of satire and the spitballs of abuse, have, during the past two or three years, increased wonderfully in number, and have undoubtedly caused the big organization of veterans a good deal of @iscomfort. This is mad evident by the attention devoted the subject by Com- tmander-in-Chief Adams in the annual report he yesterday submitted to the G. A. R. encampment at Pittsburg. The Com- mander-in-chief says that “soon after the @ssembling of Congress the cry of enormous pension frauds was raised. The President in his message stated that ‘thousands of neighborhoods had-their well-known pen- sion frauds.'” As a natural consequence there was almost immediate increase in the force in that department of the Pension Office which Investigates all dubious cases and, in order that the investigatory work, even of an inimical administration should mot be faulty, the Commander-in-chiet called upon the membership of the order to €o-operate with the Pen: Office exam- iners in the work of seeking out and expo ing the cheats. That frauds were discov- ered is certain, but the p age of dis- honesty was not abnormal, nor did it appear that the veterans themselves were to any extent responsible for it. In most instances the government was robbed by unserupulous attorneys, who used the | names and records of dead men upon which base fictitious claims in behalf of ignor- ant widows and other dependent rela- tives. It has been argued that the Pension Office should be run on business lines and, therefore, without sentiment. Broadly, the THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1894-TEN PAGES. idea is a good one, but it is hoped by a very large percentage of the American people that even those who are called upon to ex- ercise judicial prerogatives will rot be mindful of the services rendered the malin by those who have been so frequently and So unreasonatly denounced by time-serving writers and past-masters in the art of dema- Sogic oratory. Occasionally some Congres- ‘sional economist vociferously declares that never were soldiers more richly rewarded than have been and are those who are fairly represented by the Grand Army of the Re- public. The declaration is true and so is the frequently-neglected statement that never did the valor of mankind save from destruc- tion such a country as this. The apex of Grand Army membership has been reached; from this time forth there will be steady de- crease—a continuous thinning out of the ranks. In a little while there will be none left of the many who followed the Stars and Stripes “through evil and good report;” in the burning summer days and when winter's cold Was most intense. To meas- ure the sufferings of those who survived the battle, the camp and the prison is impossi- ble; to make adequate recompense is also impossible. These are good things to re- member when the pension question is being discussed. ——_~+e____ The political rumor crop is remarkably heavy this year. All sorts of likely and un- likely ideas are being scattered broadcast to such an extent as to bewilder even the man who thinks he knows what is going on. One of the ‘latest propositions—issuing wherce no one to be aware—is to have Mr. Theodore Roosevelt nominated by the reformers of New York as their candidate for the mayoralty. Those who are thoroughly acquainted with Mr. Roose- velt’s character are convinced that a better choice could not be made. A practical re- former—active, vigorous, fearless—he is of all men in public life today the man to fumigate and make wholesome the muni- cipal affairs of the mest c@ruptly-governed city on the face of the earth. In no sense @ partisan, he would surely gather around him men who could be depended upon to deal justly by the tax-payer and by those who have fos many y2ars subsisted upon the proceeds of robbery in its worst form. The United States Civil Service Commission would appear strangely without Mr. Roose- velt as a member, and it might easily be that his withdrawal from that body would be a serious blow to the cause of national civil service reform, but it cannot be ques-- tioned that New York would be a material gainer, and the probabilities ave that after all the example set by Gotham with Mr. Roosevelt as mayor, would surely result in great specific and general good. Tammany would have no opportunity for trading if Theodore Roosevelt were mayor of New York. . —_ree_____ In electing Mr. Samuel F. Phillips to the presidency of the Metropolitan Street Ra'l- way Company the directors of the com- pany did a good thing for themselves and for the community. President Phillips has had much experience in the street railroad business, both in this city and in New York, and is thoroughly qualified to bring about the many changes necessary to make the Metropolitan Road first-class in every respect. Those who know Mr. Phillips are aware of his executive ability and look confidently for speedy and steady move- ment toward the ideal condition which was ever before the eyes of his deceased Predecessor, and which Mr. Stephenson, after many struggles in overcoming ob- stacles, semed at the time of his death about to realize. ——- wee -—_ The sugar trust still serves as a target for remarks. As it is amply equipped with a satire-proof conscience the comments hurled at it are likely to do little more than afford mental exercise for their authors. The American public may yet be moved to sup- plement its motto “E Pluribus Unum” with the philosophical watch word, “Grin and bear it.” ——__~e+ __ —_ The marner in which the Chinese states- man was compelled to take off his jacket is paralleled in pathos only by the cold-blooded way in which Mr. J. Sloat Fassett is re- quired to keep on his coat. ——_eo— It 1s understood that there are a good many Wisconsin politicians who would be @ great deal happier today if Mr. Peck had kept o2 all his life writing comical pieces for the paper. ——_—__+ e+ ____ The perplexities which arise from an en- tanglement of the color line and the street railway line are numerous and distressing. —_~e+_- It was a serious offense to the dignity of the popgun to name those bills after it, SHOOTING STARS, Limited Affection. “Does she love music?” “M— yes. But not enough to keep away from the piano.” A Check to Poetic Enthusiasm, Oh, autumn, just as you begin To elevate the soul, There comes the care of laying In The winter's stock of coal. Girls. She: 've gotten some new photographs of myself.” Her dearest friend: “Again?” She: “Yes. And the artist says he se- cured an absolutely perfect likeness.” Her dearest friend: “Dear, me! How ill- natured of him.” Experience. The rope which had held up the Maiamoche gave "way} There was no one assistance to lend her. ‘Twas then that she first comprehended, they say, The woes of a broken suspender, Evidence. “What makes you think that Drillins hates his fellow man?” “He says that the ambition of his life is to be a dentist with a large practice.” A Compensating Circumstance. A young man clad according to the latest style was counting over some bills as he stepped from the office door to the street. “Excuse me, my friend,” said a citizen with a bad looking silk hat and only one button of his frock coat in active service; “have you ever given any attention to the science of bacterlology?” “Not much.” “Then it has probably never occurred to you that your money has bacilli on it.” “Bacilli!” repeated the gilded product of a frivolous decade. “Yes, sir.” “Well, that may be. no But there are flies on it.” - oe Jchn Bull in Venezuela, From the New York Sun. Those of the Venezuela gold fields which have been seized by England will very cer- tainly be held as long as gold can be got from them. President Crespo has learned that he cannot recover them by force, but | he has been led to believe that he can in- duce England to surrender them by visit- ing Lord Rosebery at London, and proving | to him, with the afd of old documents and maps, that they belong rightful lezuela. Crespo is the most success dier, the shrewdest politician and the c | erest | it possible for him will | while diplomatist in Venezuela, but how to think that Oaatandl accumb to any argument he can offer nducting persone, negotiations with the head of the foreign office in London? | The mere fact that, in the territory under dispute, there are rich gold fields profitable to British companies, renders futile all ne- gotiations for the withdrawal of British troops from that desirable territory. > 2O 2 0% 060+ -9o oo WOODWARD Housekeepers | {oir s¢y THE BOY. LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N. W. BUSINESS HOURS-8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ———— Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday, Sept.14. At your command tomorrow all over the house ace bargains. All remnants are marked to sell in one day, which often means a half, oftener a ‘Avarter, the former price. A gcod share of the remnants will be among the thing of a remnant character from basement to sixth floor—ts marked at a price that ought to cre- ate a demand and assure its immediate sale. Here's part of the week's gleanings. Hundreds of others on center tables not mentioved. Men’s Store. 26 Colored N hints, rumpled; others tind To 38." a Be im 8 te oie and ends in er sea Balirjegen each. White Canvas Tennis Shoes, se e ied ry 18 *° dines "Wee ‘3 Nav; jue rel Cape. y Ti, 1%. Reduced from $1.00 to Be each 1007 Fst.) sieges Japanese Department. 1 Koro, slightly damaged. Reduced from $2.75 A Potts Pe wag i Tie oe vo from $2.75 to Be. bag = veer i Yas piel Fine Old pote ae Aire damaged. Reanced f 0 $22.50. 4 +see+ [st amex.) Basket Department. Odd lot of Lunch Baskets. Reduced from 10c. to 4e. each. One lot from 2c. to Se. each. ae te Reduced from 25¢, to eacl Odd lot of Market Baskets, Reduced from 50c. to 80c. each. é Ge +.-2d apnex.) Eg Picture Department. 1 Freneh Rages white-and-gilt frame. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50, T Venetian. Gare Color. white-and-gilt frame. eet tching i ran and-gilt frame. Re- r > ite. duced from 820 to 0. $1.25. (4th floor... +«-10th st. bidg.) China Department. sah." $80, few pieces missing. Reduced from pa ‘Tea Set, 56 pleces. Reduced from $9.00 to @ Salad Bowl. Red Housefurnishing Dept. from tare 98. to. 50e. Reduced from $2.50 1 Oak Library Step. 1 Copper Oat 1 ines Bird Caj @th floor. Women’s Neckwear. 13 Colored a. = 12, 12%, 18% and 14. Reduced from $0 AN White am Bh nck 9 White Collars. Sizes tg, 12% and 1 Reduced f Kettle. b 1, “ite rat olde.) Upholstery Department. 1 White 3-fold 5-foot Screen Frame, with shelf for ornaments, soiled. Reduced from $12 to $5. ‘Odd pairs Lace Curtains, 1 pair Irich Point. 1 pair Irish Point. 1 pair Irish Point. 1 pair lish Point. 1 pair Point d'Esprit. 1 pair Nottingham. was "em scat gs Sa (ath “11th st. ag.) Shaw! Department. 5 Women's Fancy Knit Shoulder Siawls, neat patterns, Reduced from $3.75 and $4.50 to $2.50 Patsley Shawls, 2x2 yards, eclect de- seme Retuced from $10 to $6.75 each. + -Tith st. bldg.) Cloak Department. 1 Pings ~ _—— Jacket. Size 40, Reduéed from 3 Navy pwd All-wool, Silk-lined sagen * oaecag laced from $8.50 to $2.50 2 Mohair Traveling one black. Size 34. Teduced from $7.50 to. 1.50 cache 4 Tan Tailor-made Jackets. Sizes 32 and 34. Redaced from $15 to $0 ench. (3d floor. +-11th st. bldg.) Suit Department. S Women's Fine Imported Shirts. plain and fancy booms. Sizes 52, 96 and.38, soiled. Heduced from full waist and skirt. 88, from $4.50 to $1 each. 1 Navy Blue Serge Suit, short jacket god full skirt, | Size 26, Reduced from $6.00 to, $2 3 Pink French Chambray Suits, embrotdery trim- med. Sizes 36, 40 and 42. Reduced from §5 to $2.50 each. 4 Pink and Blue Dotted Mull Wrappers, lace trimmed. ‘Sizes 38 and 40. Reduced from’ $2.25 to -¥ each, Bd HOOT... eeeeeeeees seeeeLIth st. bldg.) Misses’ Department. 1 lot, Fine French Percale and Sw wi n , embroidery and lace ‘red Sito and 12 years pitedlced from §8 to $1.50 each. 1 lot Children’s Im ck Glogiba and Percale ely trimmed with 50 ea isces’ ‘Tan Jacket, with h Randoomely braided ied Sy, * sae « 84 bust. Reduced from 10 $3. seeoeeedIth st bldg.) Boys’ Clothing. re lots of Outing and Cambric Shirt Waists. Sizes $0 % 8 and 10. Reduced to 1c. each, 2 for 75 Double-breasted Suits. Sixes 4, 5 and 6, Re- to $2.50 each. Gray and Brows, Flannel Wirt, tall 12 to 13%. Reduced from §1 cee et Oe “The Son" White Muslin. Shirt Watete, linen finish on collar and cuffs, Sizes 4 to Reduced from 50e. to 35e. each; 3 for $1. @d floor... + 10th st. bldg.) Shoe Department. 1 palr Women's <a Cc. Reduced af Reduced from $2 to $ pairs Tan Suede Oxfords, 2 renting $2 to $1 pair. cy D and 5% B. +++-1st annex.) Flannel Department. 12 Remnaats Fancy Striped Flannel, 244 to 4% yards. Reduced from yard. BS renmante White. Bmbroldered Flaine, 1% to 2 yards lengths, from 15 to 40c. less than’ regular a oor. ... -1ith st, bldg.) Children’s Underwear. pairs Myslin Drawers, ruftie of emb and nate ‘of tucks, Ieduced from She. to ee ele Corded wad Jom ‘abd 14th ats. bidgs.) Glove Department. 5, paire Abutton Gray Kid Gloves. Sle 5%, Reduced from $1 to 50e- 3 pairs 5-hook Foster MBnck spr: Gloves. Size ig. Reduced from $1.25 to 5c. pair ++Near skylight.) (ist floor, Department. Hosiery 7 pairs Women's Fine Lisle Hose, lavender, sky si 3% and 9. Heduced from’ 50c. ellow. Lisle Hose, and 814. “Reduced 2d annex.) and to 2c. pair. 6 pairs Women’s Drop-stitch foot, corn Be top. | Sizes 8 t Infants’ Department. 6 Children’s Short Coats, Gretchen, Hubbard and Empire styles, in silk crepe and novelty cloths, with ruben and silk trimmings. Reduced from $14.75, $11.50, $10.50, $9.50 to $4.88 each, 1S Chlideen's Gtugham Dresses, ‘Hubiard style, wide frills over shoulders, finished oie — raid, fall sleeves. Heunced trom Oi. to Ze, Muslin, Caps with, standing frill and ‘tacked Reduce ie ‘Toth st. bldg.) Bie. to 1 Corset Department. add Pairs, Summer Coryets. “Warner's, B.,"" white and black, long, medium and n $1 to SOC. palr. Corsets, ‘long waisted. Reduced from 50e. to 10th st. bldg.) | Women’s Underwear. flonnce of Valenciennes Keduced from $1.50 to pairs Fine Cambrie Valence R Drawers, trimmed with e and inserting, finished with from $1.50 als st. bldg.) Blaiket Department. 1_ pair 12-4 All-wool Bisel ts, slightly soiled, Reduced from $7.50 to § 1 palr 11-4 Blankets, soiled. Reduced from $3 +-11th st. bldg.) te, $2.50. Talk About Ceres Flour. A represintitive of our frm re- cently a few questions to a houskcepgr in Washington Away to school or college unless he is Provided with a good, strong Trunk. Every boy prefers to have his clothes and other property under lock and key, who has used Ceres Flour for tix years stejily. Here le an secure from the~ mischievous pranks of extract frgm. ‘conversation: others. om aoe ee eee BUY HIM A TRUNK Now. rey » ae Is at because it is cheaper?” We make a specialty of “No, sir, for Ceres is not cheaper fr price, but I think, Ss h | T ks. and- my husband thinks, it is Choo! i run the cheapest flour on the mar- ket, considering quality. Gin, 28in, 30in, “I like Ceres” for one a No. ie abe rmgeaies! because it bakes bread wi & credit to me, It is Nght, $6.50 $7.00 $7.75 fine and white, and bakes into 26-in, 28-in. — 30-In. white, pretty loaves.” No. 3 Style. CREE SEE TS “Are your family big bread * $6.00 $6.25 $7.00 SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS IN SIZES AND STYLES. “They are now, since I began using Ceres Flour im my bread- making. Six years ago my hus- band rarely ate more than one stice of bread in a day, and the rest of the family were Just as dainty. Now two loaves of bread for a mealtime is the usual allowance.? “Does your family physician know you use Ceres?” ALL $ James §S. Topham? PIONEER TRUNK MANUFACTORY OF WASHINGTON, 1231 Pa. Ave. N. W. “Yes, indeed. He is the noone who recommended it to us. le is the worst ‘Ceres’ crank you Repairing properly and promptly done. 1t ever saw.” OO 20 96 0620 3% oe 00-06 >> 2m We intend sending our repre- ee ee sentative around among oe users of Ceres, and will pri i ‘tract: from th wersations Se ee ee Oe By A Grievous readers. Ceres is for sale by all gro- ° Ps q listake Wm. M. Galt & Co., An advertisement, (reading like the one Lelow) which we inserted in “The Star Tuesday of this week, bore the rame of F. Crocker, ‘Treasurer, . 939 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ‘We wish to Impress upon the pub- Ne the fact that we alone Intend to GIVE AWAY DOLLS AND JAcK- KNIVES, and that both Mr. Crocker 5 ourselves are entirely blam less for this ervor. Be good encugh to tell all who have spoken to you about this lber- ality that the credit for it belongs » alone to us. Dolls : Given Away. We start Saturday morning at 8 o'clock to give away, with each purchase of Children’s Spring Heel Shoes, at 73 cents, 97 cents, $1.23, $1.47, $1.97 and $2.47, a handsomely Jack-! Knives bite: Away ——— To the boys purchasing shoes for ———_ $1.28, $1.47, $1.97 and $2.47. Tell —— the children, and they'll insist cn ( ats ROYAL” SHUES. ‘Palais R Royal ‘Shoe Dept. A. LISNER, G and nth Sts. 8e13-2t (See also column 2, page 7.) “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,"’ Cor, Ist and Ind. ave, It 4-616 Pa. ave. n.w. 13 Sept., ’94- Food ETE —A “MIRROR’ WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL- ‘LENCE. Robt. Norton & Co.’s Pine Apple Cheese Has 4 national reputation for excellence. “« Shapleigh”” Famous Boston Roasted Coffee Is distinguished es its aromatic flavor and winelike, Colburn’s Flavoring Extracts — —Lemon, Vahilla,“ete.—are par excellent. Diamon stal Salt Is the best ble for table use. Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfa8t Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate: —the standard for purity and excellence, Is sliced uniformi- thin and delicate. Always moist and tender. Evaporated Cream Is unsweetened cow's milk of the best quality—reduced to a creamy consistence by evaporation. Nothing equals it for Coffee, Tea and Chocolate. [7 Prop us a postal if your grocer doesn't handle these goods. We'll see that you are supplied. Jas. L. Barbou & Son, Wholesale Grocers, and Importers and Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to Hotels, 614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W. it Coerereresesoooooresoooooooos Like Unto Mushrooms That spring up in a night are the various “blended” flours (so-called) now on the market. Before . CREAM BLEND FLOUR became 80 popular with all good cooks and housewives “blended” flours were unknown. Now they are numerous. What better evidence of “Cream Blend’s" excellence would you ask? Cream || Flour Combines the best qualities ONLY of several of Minnesota and Da- kota’s choicest Winter and Spring ‘Wheat Flours. It's therefore rich in Phosphates, Gluten, Sugar, Starch and other nitrogeneous ele- ments—and makes the best Bread, Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry it’s pos- sible to make! GrEvery dollar i “Cream Blend” isn't ALL we claim for it. If your grocer doesn't handle “Cream Blend” we will supply you thropgh him, 3 B. B. Earnshaw & 4 PARE | | Cereal Flours In competition with twenty —— other “brands” of various Minnesota Flours—was pro- nounced by distinguished ex- perts THE BEST in every —— particular. It was found that ‘Cereal’ SHI refunded if ETo the Pound THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR ON THE MARKET. it therefore makes the most —— nourishing—the most health- ful—the most fattening bread | WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.E. It AND 1000-1002 M ST. S.E. 0000666 60900609 9646560655408 i Boston Brown Bread IC. it's possible to bake, —— ‘Cereal’ is not only THE —— = BEST—bu! farthest— — therefore "THE CHEAPEST —— | Fall Fe ee eee. —— §|| ¢Tourists. G7 Ask your grocer for “Cereal.” If he doesn’t hans -—— | dle it drop us a postal. = ‘We'll see that you are sup- plied. Every single “touring need’ is here, and priced just a little lower than elsewhere. Others’ $1.50 -Club Bags here MUTE at $1.10. rhe Tel Washn. Flour &FeedCo, ee es Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, Others’ 85e. Telescope Cases And Manufacturers of White and Yellow |: here at 75c. Granulatedj Mel, Pearl Grits ond | Others’ $8 Trunks here at Hominy, wo OO Ve Nee See 06 OS: BS A Name Tag free with cach A aA: a eT somata i bog. Your ».ame on the trunk free. Repalcl of every sort. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Se QOOOSSESEDSFOOOOOCODESOOOOD The:Glasses } We’ =) ee FOR $€ are growing in popular o 906 ftatpr. We fit EYEGLASSES and * ¢ © SPECTACLES with our FINEST wees eee Se SS Se p< 33 SS 33 4Don’t Be *Misled. == Ve ES, tn hard rubber ai 1 frames, for $1. make no extra charge pol- wo * * for sclentifically examining and . ** 9 fitting the eyes. 2 i There are numerous imitations McAllister & Co., ai and counterfeits st the oe > ici mous Boston Brown Bread. Opticians, : Rive are aimtctely worth . “Sun"? bid from a standpoint of bealth- 111 F ST. NW. (Nest to “Sun” bide) — giving properties. The original + and genuiae Sossseaesasenesesoones ee e¢ Trouble Ahead For you if you mt h e your stoves, furs latrobes or heaters put in first- Can only be obtained of u class heating order before cold weather 4 We the get sets in, Better let us look them over and i sia a repalr them for you. If you're thinking sees Write, or tel about new heaters it'll pa to see us. © We do the best of plumbing work that won't have to be done over, and ask very moderate charges. ‘Krafft’s Bakery? Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. }; . S. Shedd & Bro., os. } | he" eve eee 4) For Friday Only. We shall offer, fo: the present, on every Friday odds and ends at such prices as will surprise all who may look for the bargains lait cut. Four Lots Only. ~ 1st let—Tooth Brushes, about 250 fn the jot, at We., scme of which were cheap at 30 and 35c. 2d lot—Nail Brushes at i%c., worth all the way from 25c. to Gc. 3d lot—Hair Brushes that retailed from 85c. to T5e., iu this lot at 2e. taken frem our entire stock, all for 10c.; former Price, 25¢. and upward. If wé find this offer to clear our stock we will give you auother dose next Friday. KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, SEV 2NTH AND E £73. N.W. Warming Up —At— PERRY’S R . HE weather is right to sntroduce T the MERINOS. You can appreciate thelr acquaint- ance now, And you will thelr many vir- tues of worth and wear. If we weren't particu'ar we could quote prices lots lower than we do, But what do we want to lend our reputation for the best to qualities that c: nnot stand on their want avy association with the anreliable You wouldn't accept tev eggs for a doven—nor short value in UNDERWEAR for the full measure you are cntitled to. You leave it to us—and we will not offer any but the to-be-cepended-upon, Sanples of the service we can render you: Ladies’ Fall Un- derwear. LADIES’ SWISS RIPBED VESTS—high neck, long sleeves—25e. LADIES’ PLAIN MERIXO VESTS and PADTS—light and mediam weights 5c. LADIES SWISS RIPBED VESTS—nhalf Wool, with high neck and long sleeves— $1.15—with short sleeves—$1. LADIES FALL WEIGHT SILK avd WOCL MIXED RICHELIEU RIBPED VENTS—high neck and long sleeves—$1.85— werits? You doa't ONE-THIRD WOOL ~ VESTS of the American Hostery Company's make—high neck and long sleeves—26-inch, G0c.—rise Se.—-With RIBBED ARMS—Shc. for size 26—rise Se. LADIES’ ONE-THIRD-WOOL ANKLE and KNEE PANTS of the American Hosiery - Company's make—26-inch, @0c.—rise Se. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED WOOL MIXED VESTS—$1. ‘ LADIES RICHELIEU RIBBED SILK VESTS—with high meck and long sleeves— $1.65 up. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED SILK VESTS—with high neck and short sleeves— $1.9 up. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED SILK PANTS— Black and Cream—$3.50 a pair up. Children’s Fall Un- derwear. CHILDREN’S ONE-THIRD-WOOL VESTS ef the American Hosiery Company's make 26-inch, 25e.—rise be. CHILDREN’S ONE-THIRD-WOOL KNEE PANTALETTES of the American Hosiery Company's make—22-inch, 50c.—rise be. BOYS’ KNEE DRAWERS of the American Hosiery Company's make—one-third wool— 22-Lich, 5We.—rise Se. CHILDREN’S PLAIN MERINO VESTS and PANTALETTES—18-inch, 24c.—rise 3c. BOYS’ PLAIN MERINO DRAWERS— ankle length—24-inch, 38c.—rise 3c. CHILDREN’S SWISS RIBBED WOOL WRAPPERS—70c. fo- size 2—rise 10c. CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED MERINO VESTS—White and Nataral—Ge. for size 8—rise Be. CRILDREN’S SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS—low neck and short sleevés—T5e. for size 1—rise 10c. If we have never had the privilege of servirg you—we ask it. ‘That is business. If we cannot do a little better for you—in quelity and price—we do not expect to con- tinve im your favor. That is business, too. ‘We are all business. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. —it takes nine waters tomakea shirt or collar clean to our liking— and filtered artesian well- water at that. Folks have gotten up out of bed in the mid- dle of the night to drop us a postal asking our wagons to call. Bet- .ter to do it before you goto bed. By theway, drop in and see our plant some day. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092, Plant, 43 G st. ow. It Pleases Everybody. Our method for the painless extrac- tion of teeth is so = and agree- able that everybody way from here ‘perfectly satistied with the te- sults of ae operation. No anses- thetics ao pe. danger or Gepleasaat after’ heer’. The vital organs are not affected in the least by the preparation we use—simply the gum nerves in the vicinity of . Painless ex:raction, ic. Other operations in proportion. SEVANS DENTAL PARLORS, (1217 PEN 20d Tomorrow we place on, sale, es doz. Extra Long Walst Corsets; im white abl arabs at $1 per pair, S222 leet and only exclusive Cor- Bet ore in Washington, aud pair guaranteed satisfac tory or money returned. ‘|Whelan’s, 1003 F F, 1éd ADJOIYTSG THE BOSTOX WI Fa 13 wel2-tt PODOPOOON ? e 2 Tables Annex “Table 30 and 932 7th Street, Tomorrow Only. Table 1== CONTAINS AT $1.°° Each Pair, Reduced from $1.50;% ' _ $2, $3 and $4, Ladies’ Patent Leather and Sizes 1, 1%, 2 and And a very 3 avd Ladies’ Black and Tan Julicts. Nearly all sizes tn D' widths only. Misses’ Fine Dongola Dix’s Stra tant Baten. And Ti to 1; anrtow widths. Table 2=- CONTAINS AT soc. Each Pair, Reduced from $1, $1.50 and $2, nnex Tabl CONTAINS aT toc. a Pair g Don’t overlook this! solar, Sone, wit be orld at shove Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, 932 7TH ST. 0 ES: 1914 and 1916 PA AVE, 231 Pa. AVE SE. ae a eer aed {The Acme of Excellence In butter is clearly my MA’ CREAMERY.” Purity, delicionsness, & Youths | Derbies, $1 50. We know of the same Setter Machi The ates le as — ts for the money than any ove ‘When You Furnish Your Home ‘co call and examine finest stable in this or any: ther city. Fire-proo’ throughout. Perfec rainage and ventilation. Downey’s Hotel 3 For Horses, Bet. 16thand I7thN. Ww. $ PP DNOS sercveoooeses EP TE nro pecial Bargains At 516 oth Street. We're dot quite ready, to: Fr at our new store—1214 make uping Interesting for" old oth st. store tumorrow. EF att remes, Wire Cots, Wire Springs, Upholstered Cots, Couches and Reupbolstering ave = bed thelr piece cut down for a few e Houghton Compeny, 510 OTH sT., 214 F St., 1720 14TH 5 jp Sn EE ESE |