Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1894, Page 6

THE _EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. , AUGUST 1, 1894—TEN PAGES. G STAR. EVENING STAR has a regular na: permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washtugtoa dailies. As a News aud Advertising Medium it letters to R shoeld not be addressed to anal connected with the of- ice, but simply to THE STAR, or to © Editorial or Business Department, Seeording to tenor or purpose. the Summary dismissal of ten police @fficers whose conduct was found on inves- tigation to be such as to indicate unfitness for service the District Commissioners are in receipt of the thanks of every good citizen. In a letter to the superintendent @f police, published in yesterday's Star, the Commissioners developed a state of affairs in the police department discreditable to that organization and distressing to the community. That there is need for contin- ued investigatory energy on the part of Cemmissioner Truesdell is shown by the fact that these men who have been found guilty f serious offending received no punishment Whatever at the hands of the police trial board; the undue leniency of this court is pointedly referred to in the Commissioners’ @pistle to Major Moore. For some time past the force has suffered seriously because discipline was lax; those who want to know why discipline was lax will undoubtedly find answer in the fact that the trial board was iven to the infliction of small fines and to the dismissal of charges instead of the dis- missal of officers. Then there were cases that never reach’ the trial board at all, although the exempted officers had been canvieted in Police Court of misdemeanors that certainly rendered them amenaile to trial for violating police regulations. With So much of carelessness on the part of some of their superiors it is not extremely sur- Brising to know that ten men believed them- selves privileged to indulge in such infrac- ticns as the dismissed officers were found guilty of participating in. Washington, like ary other city, has to depend to a very Great extent upon its police force for its good repute; the force as a whole is be- Meved to be active, well-meaning and effi- tent; but the District’s “guardians of the peace” should, as to every individual mem- her and in every respect, be equal to the Police of any community on the face of the earth. An ample supply of good material is available and if any of those who now wear the uniform are found to be unfit for the service, they should be promptly re- moved and their places filled by men who Ny upright without over-exert- es and who will scientiously abide by the cath that is pposed to bind every one who takes it. There is an unfor- tunate tendency to regard the dismissals made yesterday as a victory for one faction in the department and a black eye for another subdivision of the force. Such a view of the case should be promptly dis- coufitenancéd. The victory is for good gov- ernment and such victories should continue to occur until all factional feeling and ac- tloii"iaVe been entirely eliminated and the department is a harmonious whole engaged only in a unanimous ¢hdeavor to uphold thé law and preserve order. The appointment by the District Commis- sioners yesterday of the board of perma- ment assessors is the first and an im- portant step in the execution of the new assessment la a law the workings of which concern vitally the interests of the national capital. This law, which was en- acted during the present session of Con- gress, is designed to correct the abuses and remove the hardships from which the property interests of the District have suf- fered for some ygars past. The inequali- tes and injustice of the existing and for- mer assessments have been so glaring that citizens generally were aroused to insist upon Congressicnal action which would remedy the evils complained of. The mat- ter was.takes up by the board of trade and as a result of the careful work of that body, a bill was frameJ, which, after slight modifications, received the approval of the national legislature and the President. To the measure originally framed the District Commissioners added a section transferring the duties of the excise board to thd proposed board of assessors, and this amendment was agreed to by Congress. There therefore rests upon the shoulders of the three men who compose the board a great burden cf responsibility, but it is be- Neved that the pointees—selected only after much de aticn—will be fully equal to the task whi s been set them. They are men of ability and ence, possessed of knowledge of real estate values and are of high standing in the community. Ample time is given them in which to do the work and a just compensation has been provided as recompense for the expenditure of time and labor which the law requires. Im- Portant as is the work of readjusting the Very uneven assessment under which taxes are at present being collected, the duties of the board in connection with the issuing of quor licenses can hardly be termed | sec rdary. » liquor license problem in so large a city as this is always extremely puzzii ally when there is so much of latitude permitted the authorities as is conferred by the existing statute, believed that the board will in ct be fully capable of meeting Its proceedings will be watched by friendly yet critical eyes. —— disa Two remarkable rances will make Philadelphia ever memorable. One was that of Charlie I the other is in progress im the case of den.ocratic gubernatorial mcminee Wil P. Police ofticers to have derived so Mttle benefit from at Men's Beneficial 4 sociations that banting will probably be pular among members of the force. ———— +e ____ mic disturbances and meteorological fantasia may be expected in this neighbor- ur base ball club has struck a ing gait. see Many of the acts of the present Congress will need explanation and cannot result otherwise than in considerable embarrass- ment for the responsible party, but of these frictional contributions to legislative his- tery no other is likely to cause so much of real trouble for its authors and support- rs as is the income-tax provision in the tariff bill. From the day when the propo- Mition to tax incomes over a certain amount was first presented to th> public there have been protests loud and deep and resounding against the importation of a tax-method totally foreign to American institutions nd directly in conflict with the broad metican idea which recognizes no class citizenship, and which insists—no matter what individuals may do or attempt to do— that all men are created free and equal. Nothing but dire necessity could reasonably have been offered as an excuse for the im- position of such a tax, and to those who demanded a sound reason for the then proposed, but now practically approved, legislation, there was vouchsafed a reply in which it was made to appear that the gov- ernment had urgent need of the $40,000,000 which would, it was asserted, accrue through the operations of collecting-officials under the statute. But now it appears that $40,000,000 estimatet was wildly ex- travagant, for, upon the authority of the chief of the bureau of statistics, Secretary Carlisle has announced that no more than $15,000,000 can annually be looked for from the income-tax scurce. When the income- but it is | tax proposition was being debated it was shown conclusively by The Star that a sum as great as that looked for by the advocates of class revenue could be secured by a slight increase in the duty on malt Mquors without any additional cost for col- lection and without any resultant increase in the price of beer to the consumer. This proposition recelved no support from those who had charge of the measure—the liquor vote is no inconsiderable thing, and the funds contributed by brewers for campaign purposes are large enough in the aggre- gate to obscure legislative vision. It there- fore turns out that for the comparatively small sum of $15,000,000 an abhorrent form of taxation has been established in this country for a period of at least five yeers. The experience of those who krow what an inccome-tax is and how It is collected does not furnish material upon which to base anything but disgust at the outlook. In- quisitorial methods and the necessarily- resultant official arrogance will breed more or less of disturbance, and will cause the political party on whom must rest all re- sponsibility for the foolish and unprofitable legislation a great deal of real trouble. There was some semblance of an argument in favor of an income-tax when it was maintained that for the support of the gov- ernment such an impost was necessary, but row that it has been developed that the probable returns will not exceed $15,000,000, this concession to populist sentiment is evidently as much of a financial failure as it is Lanai: disgraceful. os The few straggling remnants of the “army of the commonweal” remaining in the city after the shipment west or the arrest and imprisonment of the greater number will probably be entirely without the limits of the District before sunrise tomerrow. It is not likely that any who have gone through the painful experiences incidental to camp life at Bladensburg or Rosslyn will care to come again; certainly none of the better ones need be expected. But from the utterances of some of the leaders it is quite likely that within a few months there will be another organized movement of the unemployed in this direc- tion. It will be an act of charity for the newspapers of the country to spread abroad the information that the authorities here will never again treat with so much of consideration any body or bodies of men who, without means of subsistence, come here for the purpose of impressing Congress with the unfortunate industrial condition of the country, and, incidentally, to weary the patience of even the most charitably in- clined. There is in full working operation an effective local statute against vagrancy and there is also a law by which punish- ment may be meted out to those who en- courage the migration hither of persons likely to become or who do become a pub- he charge. These laws will, in future, be rigidly enforced. The warning is a timely one and should have the effect of discour- aging the misled and the vicious hundreds or thousands who are now alleged to be on their way to the national capital. ——- woe Senator Platt, in his remarks yester- day, appeared to lay great stress upon the fact that there is no bar connected with the Senate restaurant. Of course, not. Such an appendage would be a superfiuity im the presence of so many committee room sidebcards. ~~ +-____— The news comes that sweet harmony pre- vails in the democratic party 6f New York. An artist could make a fortune with a picture of Grace and Gilroy lying down to- gether. ———+ eo. Hon. Levi P. Morton confides to an in- terviewer that he has had two toes ampu- tated. In the race of politics, however, the bar’l is mightier than the bunion. ————~-s____ A good many Corgressmen are going home to find that their fences are made of the meanest sort of barbed wire. ———— 2) oo SHOOTING STARS. The Fin de Siecle Financier. There's one peculiar thing in hfe, And many people know it; It is good to own a million, And the néxt best thing to owe it. Explained. “Tunkins never Waves the game empty handed,” said one poker player. “That's so,” replied another. “Every time I called him last night he had a full hand.” A Hopeless Case. “You don’t seem to admire young Lank- ins,” said one girl. “I don’(,” replied the other. “He is the champion all-round clumsy man. He han- ¢les a tennis racquet as if it were a chaf- ing dish, avd a chafing dish as if it were a ternis racquet.” Breaking It Gently. “Mister,” said the man who felt that he hed been swindled on a purchase of stock, “i've come ter git my money back.” “I'm sorry; but you'll have to take your chances with the rest of us. I hope you will try to be good natured about it.” “Good natured! Mister, i'm the good- naturedest man in the community. Jest ter show you how good natured I am, I've | come cl'ar ter your office ter tell ye a com- ical joke thet jes’ come inter my mind.” “Indeed: “Yep. Yc've heard as how death loves a shinin’ mark?" “Of cours vell (and he extracted a nine-pound re- velver from his coat pocket), the joke what I've come ter tell ye is that he's equally partial ter a minin’ shark.” “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “is so soured on human nature dat when er frien’ returns a borrowed umbrell dey t'inks it am a reflection on de umbrell's quality Unfair Discrimination, “Are you a salesman here?’ asked the man who warted to buy something. “Sir,” said the youth, drawing himself up with dignity, “there are over a hundred young women employed in this establish- ment, and every cne of them is known as a saleslady. I object to the discrimination. I insist upon being referred to as a salesgen- tleman.” —. 0 — Those Popgan Bills. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. ‘They mean nothing. They tend to noth- irg. They ar? merely imaginary sops to Cerberus. But they will enable every little popgin statesman who voted for them to go home and yawp his piece. He did all he could for “free raw materials”—of course he did! He voted for “free coal and iron “—you bet he did! He was for “free —the everlasting fool and eternal Meanwhile, the people—the duped and doomed voters—what are they going to de about it? — > e>—____—_- An Occasion for Tact. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Indianapolis officials are visiting this city to get points on pavements. It is to be hoped our municipal entertainers will not atlow their guests to wander about the city urattended. There are pavements and pavements, and other things that @re mere- ly used under that title. —__—+ ee. Heroic Treatment. From the Chicago Tribune. It may be found possible to exterminate the Russian thistle by appointing park com- missioners to take care of it and keep it in good order. The Cabalistic Number. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Pittsburg holds seventh plaee in the clear- house list, sorrowful to relate, it is In seventh pl in the base ball list, too, WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. es Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. ss Tomorrow, In flen’s Store: A choice line of Teck and Four-in-hand Scarfe. Neat patterns. Vell Each . Neglige Shirt and $1.75 each at. (st floor... Maps of Washing- ton. Complete in every detail. Printed from the plates of the famous Rand, McNally & Co.'s forty-dollar atlas. Has directory of hotels, bridges, depots, ferries, public buildings and institutio ) parks, squares, places of amusement, &. In a neat poc et folder for. loc. (Basement. Mth st. bldg.) The Last o of the | Galatea Wash Suits manner pods, fit per- Reduced trom fectly apd will not fade. Bd for... + -10th st. bidg.) Two Good Values in Women’s Drawers) One lot made of Kood cambric, deep luster of fine t yoke band. hs, open and closed. Pair. . 25¢. made of fine muslin, tu rutile, cluster of fine tue All lengths, open and close above, Patr 2d oor Children’s Cotton Underwear Good quality Muslin Gowns, “Hub- bard" style, finished around neck and sleeves with neat edge of Hamburg. Prices according to sizes. Up from Good quality Muslin Drawers, and cluster of tucks, holes Sizes 1 to 8 years. 25¢ hens worked button* Pair... » buttons and 10 years, I24c. et loth and 11th sts, bldgs.) Special in Infants’ Short Dresses. Made of white India linon, fancy em- broidered skirt, yoke of fae tucks, fuished with neat ruffle edged with narrow lace, Regular price, $1.60. ‘This lot, each, (2d floor. . ee Some Strong inducements for Late Buyers of Girls’ Wash Clothing. White Lawn Dresses, made in this season's best styles, handsomely trimmed with embroidery and ribbons. Sizes 4 to 14 y Ww $5.00 to $9.00 each. pene ganeiiald ty vane tomar ky 11 Qs5c. loth st. bldg.) Fine Chambray and Japonette Dresses, embrot- attractive styles and patterns, dery and ribbon trimmed. Sh 12 y Reduced from $6.75 Best cale Dresses, made in full styles, embroidery trimmed, strong and serviceable. Sizes 4 to 12 duced from $3.00 each t " $1.50 India Lawn Guimpes, tucl . full leeves. Sizes 6 and 8 years. Reduced flats Sj. guek tees 25¢- India Lawn Gutmpes and ew- brotdered yoke, embroidery-trimmed col- lar and cuffs, large full sleeves, Sizes 4 to8 years. Reduced from 6¥e. each to SVCe Light Wraps for Cool lorn- ings and Evenings. Faney Ail-wool Cloth Reefers, pretty les, perfect fitting. Sizes 4 to 12 Reduced from $4.00 each to. . ‘loth Jackets, double breasted, *$3.00 years years. (3d floor... New Cloth=-boundBooks 7S5c. “A Change of Afr.” by Anthony Hope. “Mrs. Limber’s Rattle, tims of a Chureh Fair’. “Marsena,"’ by Harold Frederick...... 85¢c. “Boys’ Own Guide to Fishing". “Footprints of the Jesuits,” ‘Thompson O. P. Boyd. “Music Hath Charms’? 1th st. blag.) Baskets “Reduced. One lot Clothes Baskets. Reduced from Me. each to.... . 75. One lot Clothes B Pye nee Baskets. wa from " 45C. Ay lot Faney V ork ash ets. Reduced 6c. One lot Market Baskets. Reduced to.... "506. _ 25¢. Reduced to..... 2d annex.) One lot Frdit Baskets. (8d floor. A Picture ‘Dept. French Fac-similes of Water Colors, fancy mats. colored enameled frames, 95¢c. 69¢. fgned Etchings, white enam- es, gilt beading. Each. : ittle Money uys Big Value At Edmonston’s. Our L B means business. We’ rid of all qur summer stock—haven’t room or fnclination to carry it over. ‘The prices are prices of necessity. But be in time if you want to bene- fit by the reductions. The sale is fast drawing to an end. Only a few days more of it now. Prices lke these don't allow of any delay. ( , ( « ( rts y ( « ( ‘ ( ( and Russia Calf Oxfords that were $1.50 to now going for. A new rack of some of Dest he Low Shoes, in’ the ise—black, tan and patent leathers among them—$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 shoes for. TF At these prices choice of all the Ladies’ ‘Tan Oxfords in the house, and a great many black White Canvas Oxfords. All that are left are on sale now— 0 CENTS: 98 CEN : ones ‘Ladies’ Slippers. ‘The last lot of them—some that have been reserved. Slippers suitable for wear on any occasion—mostly in small sizes, but still some large ones, Choice ‘Ladies’ Shoes. ) > ) ) A sample rack containing 4 % many different styles of )) Ladies’ Shoes that for $3.50 to §%. any size, fo sell Choice, a new shoe for you—xplen- well-wearing and well- looking sho r « ‘ ( . ¢ EDMONSTON’S ) 5) il ( orth $2 « For Ladies, ( ( Made of viel kid—patent tip, cloth top, common-sense and Petiaderphia ie toes. Every pair guaranteed. N } Edmonston, ; Popular Shoe House, » apd 11th st. ee ee eee Will You Buy Now? while you can buy such summer requi- sites us Lawy Mowers, Hose, Screens, Freezers, ete., at almost half reg- ular prices, or will you watt until next season, prices? ‘Think on it. BE Galvanized Garbage Cans inforced bottoms and covers. 0. $1.20 Snowball Clakers, 35c. and soc. Each. Bread Knives," oe 50c. 3-Qt. “Blizzard” Ice Cream Freezers, $1.35. 25-Ft. Garden| Hose, $1.65 CF Your old hose repaired, 2c. Hose Reels, 75c. Wire Screen Doors, 85c. Wire Window Screens, 21c. Screens to Order. A postal will bring our man, who will give you an estimate of the cost, which won't be near as high as others Poultry Netting. 100 sq. ft. by the roll. 100 sq. ft. cut 1o-In. Lawn Mower, $3. C7 Your mower repatred and sharpened, §1. 2-Bur. Oil Stoves, $1. “Fire King’’ Gas Ranges. B-Mght $16 4-light $18 Barber & Ross, ‘Hardware and Building Materials,” Cor. G and 1th Sts. It Seen That Plant? Yale Laundry Plant— best in Washington— charges no more than the one-horselaundries. Drop a postal—our wagons will call. . H. WALKER & CO., "YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH 8ST. "Phone 1002, Plant, 43 G st. nw. it Genuine Patcs, ozs waite cumeiet $3 50 | Be Careful of Duck Suits! Picture Frames made to order. and lowest prices. (4th floor... +-10th st. bldg.) Hosiery | Dept. Women's Fast pi A Cotton Hose, Prompt delivery double heels and toes. All sizes, 2 poy pairs for 2c. Pair. 12yc Children’s Fast Black Cotton ribbed, double heels and toes. All sizes. 12z\%c . -.20 annex.) Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND § STS, ¥.W. When youre become solled send them_ here. We'll clean them to look well, hang well and wear well. Gowns, Gloves, 8I rs, ete., cleaned, without injury, to look thelr Finest work. Reasonable prices. Our wa m calls, Anton Fischer, 900 G G St. aul? muartest. Tea Drinkers All over this ek use BURCH- ELL’S SPRING (ICED) TEA. It is absolutely pure—is most de- lictously flavored—ond has much strength. For Iced Tea, where none other so goul. pri other, Inducement for using it -O! N. Wwe. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. aulT Bon Marche, 314-316 7th St. August Reductions August is tie month of BARGAINS With us. The efffire store is dotted with them—each departm has something spread out to tempt you—and to save you part of your money. A dollar won't do double duty in all cases, but it will io many. $2.98 Duck Suits, $1.25 lack and white stripes polka dots—made Ing to latest style. $5.98 White Duck Suits, $2.98 —they're in sizes 36, 38 and 40 only—and right up to date in fashion, $8 Navy Blue & Black Serge Suits, $4. 98. $12.50 to $18 Serge Suits Are $7.98 to make their exit hasty. Not many, so hurry! —the colors are and black and accor $1.25 Fancy Duck Vests, 48c. in single and double-breasted shapes. I's getting late, so down they go to 48c. each, $4 to. $7 Trimmed Hats, $1.98. We ne er expect to get regular prices Millinery so late in the season, so down go the prices. $1.25 Trimmed Milan Straw Sailors, 74c. Shirt Waists | Reduced. $1.08, $1.69, $1.48, $1 nd WSC. White India Sti? shire Waist in stock is now marked —just because it's so near fali—at. 49c. i aeC. Chambray, Waist whi # . $1.48 and $1.25, and Which Were cut to each, Is now cut to. Shirt an A lot of Cheviot aists, which we: + are now marked Percale, . Cheviot Lawn, sold for 49¢. ger == out. - CORSET and low hia le oon 12 T=2C. 68c. 23C. Children’s 25c. Gauze Vests, bigh neck and long sleeves and high =. = short sleeves, teu 12¢. Children’s 25. Ribbed all sizes, reduced to 7c. Jewelry Reduced. _. ‘. lot oe ema Link Buttons, now * 12, Be., Se. ahd 1 St 1 _ . assorted designe, mows _ 4c. 25c. Ladies’ Silk Tits, 14¢. 39¢. Ladies’ Silk Mitts, asc. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 shim St. oe close at 7 Saturdays, Wilson’s $3-50 Shoes FOR TENDER FEET. - A-shoe may be durable and shanely, but ———— if St lacks tm comfort it will or he satisfactory. The Wilvon $3.50 Shoes are y the most durable and inost shape —— ly $3.50 Shoes in existe they are the ———— most COMFORTABLE! Wilson makes ——— _‘em—Wilsor sells "em—no — middiemen’s ae paying $7 for made-to-measure ———-- shoes—try Wi'son's $3 Made-to-measures, Pit) guaranteed. Wilson, o29F St. “= wemaker for Teader Feet aul7 - Snap Bargains — AT LESS THA’ HALF VALUE FoR TOMORIOW ONLY IN China, Crockery, Tin And General Housefur- nishings. China Slop Jars, $1. Nov................... Te. White Granite Large Bowls snd Witchery, “new style, double mouth, $1.25. The. la Decorated Bowl “Largest” Muga, Hotel Vegetble” ‘Sisnes, 10e. Glass ‘Wane, Stylish Sugar Bowls, Now Pattern Butter Dishes, ise ality Flint Tumblers. Pretty Fruit Saucers, 60c. doz. Fancy Fruit Bowls, '30c. Now Wooden Ware. Buckets. Now............. in, Stediuin and tare Firat clase $1, $1.50 and $1. Oe. Hage Cotton Clothes Lines, 150°" Sow Large Clothes Horses, $1 and §1. a Miscellaneous. 24 sheets Shelf Pay Se. Now. 2c. Mucilage and Inks, best quality, only Sc. per bet. 100 Marbles, lees eeee ‘And thousands of other articies equally as low, ‘at HUDSON’S Variety Store, 912 7th St, I N. W. Come to avoid the great rusby it PALAIS Close tomorrow at 1 p.m. Men not less than|' women will save time and money at this G street corner, especially now that Saturday is a half-day holiday. GF Almost everything you require ts under this one roof, and prices an day so as to make a half day's besiness equal a whole, For tomerrow: For Me 80c for English Madras Shirts that cannot be profitably sold at less than $2.25, without a loss to some one. uoted 59c¢ for the ordinary $1 Neglize Shirts. Bet- ter variety here than you will now find at any other establishments. AAC soe Voiaunderet Dress Shirts. The peice is suspiciously low, but please don't judge by price. You may know that the most expensive shirts are made of Wamsutta muslin, with Richardson's len for front and cuffs. These shirts are thus made, and, being also superior in cut and finish, of course, 44e is not their actual worth; For Ladies-- Cooler mornings and evenitgs are here, and Kid Gloves have to be worn, Allow one of the Pal Royal eaperts to try on any of the following, and you'll know why we call them “specials 1.25 Suede Kid Mousquetaires, in English tans, white and black. You are offered $1.50 qual- ity gloves for $1.25. $1.00 ce Kid, 4 buttons. English tans, browns, grays and black. That these gloves are equal to many sold at $1.50 is true. T5E ware hamois Mousquetaires. That thy are superior 1 1 gloves can be easily denonstiate y better quality, but greater variety of sizes than usual, Be sure and see the new Handkerchiefs— the prize bargain of the ’ 94 season. EFThongh offered at only 12tg¢ for choice, you may easily pick out many worth 25 cents. Superior quality, is linked with remarkable beauty. Laces worth up to 25c at only toc a yard for choice. su sis tocaes poet Banshees umes Seem Laces, 4% inches; new Oriental Laces, 6 inches wide. The usual 35c Black Lisle Hose at only asc a pair is a Saturday “special.” CFThe Rembrandt Rib Lisle Hose, in English tans, are to be 3% Instead of S0c a pair. The 25c Ribbed Vests for only 18c. Military Belt Buckle and monogram en- graved—ail for 25c. C7 oiber peclals” for tomorrow are the 4S8c Belts for only 25c. ‘They come in navy and Mack silk, with buckles warranted not to tarnish, and | fac similes of the most expensive sjerling silver | designs. See these delicately beautiful Enamel Lace | ) Pins at 4c instead of || loc each. 7 Equally new ¢ are the Ie Sterling Silver Tins, ial formed of turquoise, The Shell Side sat Me instead of | Ibe. Beware of the toilet articles you use. They mean good or bad health, beauty or de- formity, refinement or| vulgarity. ou will find the above You may also learm largest, mnost complete variety rticles ix at the Palais Royal, an@ that * are unusually moferate. ‘ 28c instead of 35c ounce is Saturday’s special price for Wood- ward’s Delightful Ex- tracts. CF Equally well known are> Roger and Violet Powder; here at only 23¢. Their late tract and toflet water is calied Aromis; le We and Ste. 1 Rice Powder « ia at 80c, Monde Elegant at gsc, Creum at Pe. Suits and Waists that represent a lvuss of thousands of dollars. C7The manufacturer's loss is bringing you superior Laundered Shirt Waists for 2%, and §10 to $20 Storm Serge Suits for only $6.98. When such values? When befor¢? When again? Let your call tomor- row be as soon after —— as possible. C7 Especially those desiring gloves Gtted are re- quested to call as early as possible. The store will close promptly at 1 p.m. of tollet the Ortental Palais Royal, 4. LISNER. G and Eleventh Sis. <4 ~Jast an illustration of how we're ( disposing of the stok of CRAW- p FORD'S SHOE STORE. ( Every ledy im Washington w Wears I's to Bty's, in ™ Widths, hus the chance to make the Viggest bangain shoe purchase in her life. ((French Kid Button "$ ) ( ‘Boots, worth $4, fo I. —8,000 pairs in all. Plenty of chance for you to be fitted if you come. tomorrow ) Kemenber, < We're still clearing out all the CRAWPORD SHOBS at FAMILY ‘Shoe Store ») Washington's Shoe Emporium, 310-312 i ‘ Seventh Street. « Soe PBS A CRAR 66 UST” —fa prices. ‘That's exactly what our sale is, Eve-ything so low that it's flat. All $10, $12 and $15 Suite, $5.75. Special Sale of Par $3.00 Pants, Now $1.50. $3.50 Pants, Now $2.00. $4.00 Pants, Now $2.50. $4.50 Pants, Now $3.00. $5.co Pants, Now $3.50. $6.00 Pants, Now $4.00. $7.00 Pants, Now $4.50. Neglige Shirts, including the, @8e, Crepe, Madras and Cheviot Shirts, ae. 25c. SUk String Ties, two for 25 cents, 5c. Silk Suspenders, 15 cents. Any Leather Belt in the house, 25 ceuts, Balbriggan Underwear, 25 cevte each, Extra Pine Night Shirts, 45 cents. All Black and Brown Alpine Hates, $1.20. Pocket Hats, now 45 cents, H. Friedlander & Bro., UTH AND E STS. . at Fe Ae At Gaia ae SJust Received 1! SUnusually fine shipmen =-Elgin=-= : BUTTER *30c. In the popular 3-LR. BRICK rok. Vesitively the finest — fh — Menno) ‘this year. pepe t tating nial . Yr ‘j b. Sent to your address proval. “Telephone 1476. $T. D. Daly, 917 La. Ave., 3 _— and Retail. Established 1857.0u1 74 > > oe oe te +0 oe oo. Those at the! | *World’s Fair” at OW Inst cummer had an ex- al cellent opportunity to make the acquaintance of the now famous California ; bd Orange Cider. | It is a most delicious, healthful = from pure oranee fut juite sad | is free from impurities and ‘adul- terations ONLY $1.50 1 C7 Ask » Samuel C. Palmer, Boda ond Mineral W waa Dae NW of any EN QUART BOTTLES. ur grocer, or order bere. | “Sugar Loaf” ' Doesn’t Dry Out. it is even better the second day Wuked than the first, It is the post delicious, wholesome, nutritious wheat tread obtainable. Why not get the Costs no more—only & cents ees | oat. EF Evers teat labeted. doesn't sell it, drop a postal, see you are Fupplie oston =. ®. Leary, pror. akery, 117, 11%, 121 1ST ST. S.w, »- aulT-0o —_ rom mao aa * If your grocer Wen am me RMI v0 —eTe ‘Look for ihe™ 4 WE SELL AND RECOMMEND THEM. {senxanp OSTMA wee we? | p 190 CENTER ¢ AND 24.0 8T. — ferior hams. Sold tn all 4 sarkers. markets and groceries. Next time order, ‘Dove BrandHams ee we ve ve ee PARROTS If you've wished for a ?, Schmid’s, fr. your hice EET Gor Be BOT Sal ge oor 1221 PA AVE. ona > siz 712 12TH ST. Tots rote tor $5. FS warranted to PARROTS. aulT a «