Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1894, Page 6

Te o-- — THE oe STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1804—TEN PAGES. —_- = THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN G@TON. ‘TUESDAY. August 21, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES...............Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular an permanent circulation much more than combined circulation of wee ether Washington dailies. As a News dvertismg Medium it has no competitor. faery order to avoid delays, on ac- personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- fice, it simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, jecerding to tener One week from sean there will, it is expected, be not less than ong hundred thousand Knights of Pythias within the District of Columbia, and with them and to see them will be other thousands, as to whose number no estimate can now be made. The knights will, to a considerable extent, be the guests of the city, for, while they are here to attend mainly to the busi- ness relating to their order which compels an annual convention, they will come, nevertheless, in response to a legitimate in- vitation formally presented and warmly urged. In order that the knights may be suitably entertained, citizens’ committees have joined hands with the local Pythian organizations and have done more than was expected of them in the planning of pleas- ures and the attending to details. For a while there was slackness in the matter of finance; the public had not been brought tc @ realizing sense of the duty it owed to its own reputation and to the fair fame of the naticnal capital. A thorough canvass was then made, and the response was gratify- ing, although in the aggregate the sum promised was scarcely sufficient to carry out the far-from-extravagant views of those who have charge of the entertainment. But many of the promises made to canvassers are as yet unfulfilled, although the time for payment has long gone by. Those citizens who made pledges should redeem them at once; those other citizens who have not sub- scribed even their names ought not longer to delay. The city’s credit is involved, and it behooves every public-spirited man to do what is evidently his duty. Renowned for its hospitality and with an unapproachable record for successfully caring for such gatherings as the Pythian encampment, ‘Washington's reputation must be thoroughly maintained in thie instance. To those who Jook upon ali such matters with a cold busi- ness eye it may be urged that the invest- ment, even though it were twice as large as it will be, cannot fail to be financially Profitable. The occasion, which with all its festivities will extend from Monday morn- ing until Saturday night, will be memorable, for in spite of hard times—of which Wash- ington has personally known less than any other city in the country—multitudes are concluding their arrangements for a week's sojourn here and for the consequent ex- penditure of a large sum of money. To do the honors for such a crowd will compel the using of every dollar that has been Promised and several dollars not yet on any of the subscription books. Now is the time to subscribe. ——__+-2+______ Judge Miller’s investigation into the charges preferred against one of the clerks of his court is being watched with a deal of interest by the people of this city for two reascns; first, because the affidavit allega- tions seriously attack the probity of a court official, and secondly, because the judge !s making his investigation a wide-open and above-board affair in which the probability of injustice is reduced to a minimum—a method generally to be commended and usually more satisfactory as to results than investigations conducted in secret. In this particular matter both the accused and the accusers seem to be earnest in their re- spective declarations, but the chances are that it will not take Judge Miller very long to disccver the truth and to make it ex- tremely uncomfortable for the untruthful. The forceful manner in which the Commis- Sicners dealt with the offending ones who had been declared guiltless by the police trial board has done much to increase the eMctency of a body of men that as a whole will compare favorably with any other po- lice force in the country. It is understood that Commissioner Truesdell is engaged in lccking up the records of mem whose honesty has more than once been questioned and whose loyalty is decidedly shaky. The work of seeking and finding and removing these undesirable characters should be continued until there is none in the Police Depart- ment who may not fairly be regarded as fit to be trusted with the responsibilities of a position on the” Metropolitan police force. ——_+ ++ —____ That collision between a passenger train and a pulque train near the City of Mexico was a very disestrous affair, but the dam- age wrought was much less than that con- sequent upon the voluntary and persistent collisions with pulque which Americans who are bibulously-inclined generally insist upen. ——_~+ ++ ___ That “Song to Aegir,” words and music by the Emperor of Germany, may be an admirable production, but its title lacks the popular smoothness of “After the Ball,” “When Norah Weit Out for to Swim,” and “Sweet Marie.” > The greatest depth of ocean yet sounded is 4,665 fathoms. President Cleveland would ke to build a summer resort on the lowest leve! for Senator Gorman and compel the stave Marylander to occupy it. —___+ eos ___ The return of ex-Representative Clover of Kansas to the republican party is regarded by many who are intimate with political mecvements as the first evidence of a wave beneath which much of western populism will for a time vanish. Mr. Clover was the original Farmers’ Alliance politician of Kansas, and under his leadership a large Proportion of the discontented agricultural- ists of a great but screwhat eccentric state bade adieu to the two old parties and started out to be a party unto themselves. This new party was a decidedly radical sort of an organization—intent on all manner of reform, much of which had before been tried elsewhere without any truly good re- sults being achieved. Old policies were to be completely cast aside, old doctrines for- gotten, old leaders forced into obscurity; all things were to be new and clean and in every way desirable. Thousands of those who followed the banner of the Farmers’ Alliance were as conscientious in their al- Jegiance as John Brown was to the cause for whiéh he, without flinching, gave up the Hife that was undoubtedly dear to him; they had suffered much from many kinds of natural disadvantages, and from volun- tarily and foolishly assumed indebtedness, and were thoroughly possessed of the belief that the time had come when, by the ap- Plication of attractive but unsound theories persistently presented by specious dema- gogues, they would compel millennial ehanges and save the country from those whom they believed threatened its very ex- Istence. How is it with the party of clean- Mness today? Hear the testimony of ex- Representative Clover, who was the populist Moses of Kansas, and who had everything to gain by remaining fn the ranks of the professionally-disaffected. He says: “The party to which thousands of honest farmers fm this country have contributed their money and talents to build up has now be come the prey of political freebooters. A monthly stipend for campaign or personal purposes is exacted from the gambling dens and liquor dives of our large cities. It has erganized the wetrovolitan police into Clover ate Ghoelis ta anowe eich those that have been in general circulation. among alike to the organization, the state and the nation. Before the November election thou- sands of those who were deceived will re- turn to one or other of the old parties, and it may reasonably be prophesied that the Presidential election of 1896 will show con- clusively that hundreds of thousands of sensible men, whose eyes for a time were closed, will no longer be found among the Populists. The only excuse that can pos- sibly be offered for the imposition of an in- come-tax will by that time no longer be in existence. If there was promise of a robust future for this third party, then some rea- son could be advanced for a democratic en- deavor to coacillate so many votes, but with the populists diminishing as rapidly as they Low are, the admiristration will reap nothing but rank, foot-entangling weeds from the populistic seed which it planted in the midst of the tariff bill. ———~+++—____. The Senate yesterday passed a Senate bill to prevent the recording of subdivisions of land in the District in the office of the re- cerder of deeds. The measure is one in which the people of the whole country must be interested, for it concerns the carrying out of the original plan of the national capital—the city most beautiful, of which all Americans are properly proud. When the legislation was enacted for the purpose of compelling subdivisions of land to con- form to the city’s original plan, it was supposed that the law would accomplish this result. But it seems that the law is defective. Complaint is made in the report of the Senate District committee that “both the Commissioners and the committee have seen the clearly-expressed will of Congress as to the width of streets thwarted by the recording of plats of subdivisions in the office of the recorder of deeds and the sale of property based on such recorded plats.” The report makes the point that the proper piace for such record is in the office of the District. surveyor. Whether the amenda- tory act goes about its work of reform in the best way to avoid confusion and con- flict in record-titles may possibly be ques- tioned, but its purpose of preventing the record of irregular subdivisions is admira- ble and should in some way be accom- plished. —- e+ -____ A Georgia woman who was about to be buried revived almost immediately after being placed in a tub of water by suspicious friends. Similar harsh treatment would doubtless have worked in like manner had it been applied to some of the rioters who were reported as shot at Chicago a month Or 80 ago. —_>+e____- It may be all right for Sioux City to have the Corbett-Jackson fight within its cor- porate limits, but non-residents supposed those western Iowa people were too smart to be used for theatrical advertising pur- Foses. —r+e—____ Emma Goldman, the female anarchist, could not have been so very badly treated in prison, or she would not so soon be en- deavoring to talk herself into another term. —_—__+ee___ How on earth could George Gould be ex- pected to know that the Vigilant had her centerbcard ip her trunk? ——————— SHOOTING: STARS, Very Knowing. “I wish you would mark down that lot of ladies’ shoes,” said the merehant, “Yes, sir,” replied the experienced clerk. “In price or size?” A Tari@ Explanation. That caution is better than valor Is a proverb of value immense; We confess, undismayed, We were slightly afraid Of colliding with barbed-wire fence, ‘The Girl of Modern Attainments. “Well!” exclaimed the confident young man, “if that isn’t just like a girl!” “To what do you refer?” she said, raising her eyes from her reading. “To the way in which you begin at the last chapter of the novel. I never knew @ girl who wouldn't treat a book just that way.” “Oh! you have reference to my book,” and her eyebrows arched contemptuously, “I couldn’t well begin it otherwise. It is the Hebrew work which we read as a part of next year’s course,” Too Much Affection. The eminent statesman was back among the workers of his district—for fences must be repaired, whether Congresa has ad- jJourred or rot. “Well,” he said affably to a constituent, “we got a tariff bill through Congress, any- how.” “I see ye did,” was the reply, “I guess the country will like it pretty well when it gets used to it.” “Mebbe ‘twill. It would be better ef there hedn’t been so much said before ‘lection "bout takin’ moncpoly by the throat.” “H'm'm. We did our best in that direc- tion.” “I see ye did. The only trouble is thet us voters didn’t understand ‘twas ter be a huggin’ match.” A Rural Sentiment, Ef I'm ral'y caught sometime In one o’ Cupid's capers, Think I'll court the gal in rhyme, An’ put it in the papers? No, indeed. I'll simply go Whur it’s ccol an’ shady An’ tell the love thet thrill me so ‘Ter no one but the lady, _— —»>eo_—_—__— Duties of Railroad Directors, From the New York Herald. Directors are trustees for the stockhold- ers, and in law, as well as in morals, are bound te manage the property with the same care and prudence which they exer- cise in their personal affairs. Consequently the plea of ignorance is a confession of de- Mnquency. Their individual Mability also is rigorously defined under the laws of this end most other states, and the ‘mulcting of of a few railway directors for the losses in- curred through their neglect or malfeas- ance would hasten the reform of existing abuses and teach these men that while they assume the honors or secure the profits of the position they must also accept its re- sponsibilities. so Strengthen the Country’s Credit. From the New York Times, Congress ought to have passed a law giv- ing the Treasury power to borrow in order to rraintain the gold reserve. It is too late for that, but the first duty of the Adminis- tration is to use the increased revenue which is now fairly to be expected to bring the gold reserve up to the accepted min- imum limit of $100,000,000, and to be ape) it there. Nothing would do so much or do it so promptly and completely. ‘Those simple figures, distinct, precise, ‘consple- uous, will be understood the world over, and our credit, not merely the credit of our government, but our business credit in form, would instantly be greatly strengthened. —_—_~++—___ Same Here! From the New York World. New York may well go into sackcloth if its gerbage is not presently turned into ashes. WOODWARD 2 yt LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS, N. W. ——— ‘Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. —e— During This Vacation Period All our people bave an opportunity for rest and re- cuperation. Yet our great business never can stand still. While its faithful workers are by turns ob- taining well-earned rest, ample numbers are always at thelr posts prepared to attend to the wants and execute the wishes of our patrons. Some of the best bargains we offer are during this month—be- tween seasons—when stocks are being cleared out to make room for fall goods. In all departments there are things to please those who visit town for Pleasure and the thousands who can't get away. Tomorrow, 50 Dozen Women’s Lisle Hose, TAN AND FAST BLACK, DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES, ALL SIZES. 2sc. the Pair. Usual 35c. Quality. (1st floor........ Special in Women’s Wrappers. 95¢. Instead of $1.68. Just in—the valance of our original order of Women's Wrappers of fine Irish lawn— white ground with neat figures and stripes, large “‘leg-o'-mutton"’ sleeves, ruffle around yoke front and Gack, full Watteau back. Haye never sold before for less than $1.68. Perfectly fresh goods and correct style. On 95¢. sale ai st. building.) (Gd floor Another Quarter Ton Irish Linen Paper, S$ TO MATCH, 8. PCKG. s+eg+s1et annex.) Housefurnishing Goods K. of P. Encampment. 2c. 6c. 16c. 15¢c. 19¢. 2c. 75c- French Plate Round Mirrors, Each.... §0c. _ $1.25 2c, ith at. bldg.) Wool Bunting Flags. 95¢. $1.25 $2.00 $2.75 $3.00 $3-75 $4.75 $5.50 $7.00 10X15 feet, CACD..repersereereeseees $9.75 10x18 feet, cacdeessescesveeseees: DIDO _, $13.50 ith st. bldg.) New Pictures. Recent arrivals—novelties in Etchings, Water Col- ors, Pastels, Engravings, Fac-similes of Water Col- ors, &e. lixl4 Engravings, COMMERCIAL SIZE, PLAIN, LB.. ENVELO! (ist Goor......... Pint Tin Cups. Each.......ss.0.0000 Japanned Cuspidors. Each..........08 Japanned Slop Pails. Each.........06 Japanned Spice Boxes. Each.......... Blue-and-white Enameled Steel Milk Best Step Ladders, 5-ft. Each....... “W. & L.”" Laundry Soap in two-pound bars. a 2x3 feet, em teeeeeeeece 2x4 feet, each. ste teeeeeeeee BES feet, ech... .ceecscecseccsesee 476 feet, CACD...cececeeeeseeereees “4at feet, COC... .ccccccsersevcones Gx8 feet, ACh... .ccccereresesccees Gx9 feet, each........sseeceseeces 6x10 feet, CAC. ..5.ceeeceereceeces Bxl2 feet, CACh......ccerceeecscece white enameled frames, Each...c..csssucsssessesgeese E7Co 16x20 Engravings, oak frames, Each.. 39c. 10x24 Remarque Proof Etchings, white enameled frames, gilt beading. Each..., SOC. French Fac-similes of Water Colors, 6 C. pink enameled frames, Each. 5c. French Photographs, twenty-five sub- Jects, white, pink and blue enameled frames. Each......++.s.0s006 te eeeeeeee 75¢. 14x28 Remarque Proof Etchings, white 89c. enameled and oak frames. Each....... 14x28 Remarque Proof Etchings, fancy $1.2 gilt frames. Each....... 5 20x24 Dining Room Pictures, frames with silver beading. Ench.....- DO 20x24 Pastels, bronze frames, heavy terchon mate, Hach..........e..0000 "” $1.95 Genuine Water Colors, gilt frames, heavy gilt mats. Ente eevee $2.50 29c. Oak Easels, Each. .cogeepecsseesseges 75¢. Picture Frames made to order, Quick work and reasonable prices. 16x20 Crayon Portraits, guaranteed sat- $1 95 seeeee ¥e +10th st, building.) Bamboo Easels. Each...ss-sessvevees istactory, Each. (ath foor....++ New Upholstery Goods. HINTS OF THE NEW FALL SEASON, 50-inch Cotton Tapestry and Imita- 6 tion Satin Damask. Yard..., 5c. Better qualities, 75c., 85e, and rard. Felnges to match, Yard..secsscerse 2HCe 50-inch Wool Tapestry, Yard. $1.50 50-inch Silk Tapestry, Yard., $2.25 Gimps to match, Yard. 5c. €4 Chenille Table Covers, $ heavy quality, fringed all around, Each D1.O0O0 8¢inch Biikalines, Yard 12y4c. 86-inch Cretonnes. Yard. 25¢c. 80-inch Satines, Yard. 1§c. 8x6 ft. Window Shades, with Qxtures, Each... 25¢. Cream Madras for sai long draperies, Will wash perfectly, Large variety of patterns, . 40-inch, Fard...cererseresorerseecere, ZOCe ‘50-inch, yard..... Better qualNies, Trish Point Lace Curtains, 8% sands long 44 inch wide, Pattie $3-75 Better qualities up to $18.00 pair. All usually sold at about a third more, Irish Point Sash Lace, 80 inches Better qualities up to $1.00 yard. Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair...... $2.50 Better qualities, $3.00 and $4.00 pair. (4th ficor.. +-11th st. bldg.) wee et Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. McKnew’ S, 933 Pa: Avenue. Umbrellas Do ‘Down. We have mensely successful in cur Umbritia nd Parasol Depart ment this Ve don't believe we ever offered ‘buch’<values before. Now to clear up * alec. Note these bar- gains: a Flog! cout SILK UMBREL- Were $1.28. Now 95¢. —I____ 26-inch Fine'GLORIA SILK UMBREL- LAS—a little finer than the above. Were $1.50. Now $1.25. 1 lot Fine WINDSOR SILK UMBREL- LAS, with cases to match, natural and black ebovy handles. Were $2.75. Now $2. [7 All Parasols at half price. More $5 Black Capes. We have just received another ship- ment of those $5 Black Ladies’ Cloth Capes. $1.25 NvyBlueWrappers, $1 These are only in sizes 34 to 44—but they're rare values, $3.50 India LawnWaists, $1 —white—sizes 32 to 38 only. W. H. McKnew’s, 933 Pa. Ave. When You Think Of Wall Papers, tnbtahuer geanon gory B. TIOSES ons, moet and F Sts. N. W. au2i-1m TOP ‘QUALITIES OF SUMMER SHOES ‘ HAVE REACHED BOTTOTI1. ‘Our [Midsummer Closing-out Sale is nearing its end. Only fora few days longer can you buy any shoe in our three houses at a reduced price. Ladies’ $1 Real Dongola Oxford Ties. This week-- 50C. Ladies’ $1.25 Ideal Kid Blucherette Ties. This s week--69¢ Ladies’ $1.50 Popular Tan or Black Juliets. This week--g5c, Ladies’ $2.50 Hand-made: Fine Oxford Ties. This week-$1.45. Gents’ and Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 Tan Low or lich Shoes. This week-$>, 35> CHILD'S Te. RUSSET SHOES... .40c. MISSES’ $1.25 RUSSET SHOES... .69¢. BOYS’ $1.50 RUSSET SHOES... .95¢. —A few of the inducements: All dress shirts ironed by hand; alllink cuffs ironed flat; all turn-over points to collars wet at the crease and then turned to prevent cracking. | Drop a postal and our wagons will call. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1002. ‘Plant, 43 G at. aw. at SOddSOOe eacbesnesenseseues @ “Man Wants But Little Here Below, —nor wants that little long’’ may have been true in Jokn Quincy Adams’ time, but it does not apply to the present generation. Mankind, nowadays, not only wants a great deal, but wasts THE BEST. This is particularly true when it has to do with cdibles, j 3 ;Cream is 3 3 Flour not only makes THE BEST Bread, Cake and Pastry, BUT KEEPS FRESH LONGER than that made of a single kind of wheat four. IT COSTS NO MORE than many of its “4nfertors."" When baked in the loaf IT'S THE yaar ree flour you can buy. G7 Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend,” and don't accept a so-called “Just-as-good,"’ because there's more profit for the dealer and less value for you, B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., ‘WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH ST. 8. E., AND 1000-1002 M ST. it &. EB PPPOCOSOEOS Carpets. Make your selections before the busy season, Our Fall Carpets aro now tn, and We are prepared to offer a complete line in all grades, latest patterns and color- ings. Rugs, Art Squares, ete, Prices and workmanship guaranteed, Horace J. Long & Co., Wall Papers and Carpets, 524 13th St. N.W, au2l-Im (606 uth St. Is our new address. We've fitted up our new store into a modern Glove Emporium, Every quality, every size and every kind, and color of glove is here—and marked at the lowest gos- sible priced for which good gloves can be sold. ‘Bxperts to fit them, All gloves<fitted at our risk and — warranted., =; HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 11th St." “Opposite Woodward od ie & Lothrop’s. Encam pment Furniture ‘Thi you's wi gains. it for the accommoda- TES, fiat ld old right ata ctor UCH e sold ti slong f for $5. For the encampment, $9.00, Co’ ‘There may be some REUPHOLSTER- ING oa "11 want dore. Let us know about it, a jive you an estimate on the cost. Teul'bs ities The Houghton Company, | 516 9TH ST. ug ss 14TH ST. aegil Fe It Won’t Hurt to have 9 TOOTH EXTRACT- ED by our ee and yet 0G. gf extracting in use. | Extract- Other operations in| proportion Evans Dental Parlors, you are not to sleep “by 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. VV a —_— pat in” anacathette. Safe, “sure and sclentific—the best method au2l STAN DRESSING, PER BOT., n= Wm. Hahn &Co., RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 932 7TH ST.. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. 8.B. it Beware of Imitations Of the Brand Ceres Flour. * Every sack and barrel of the genuine * Ceres contains a circular signed in * autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co., and * Dearing the imprint of two gold medals. . . . oe oe ee ee oe Look for it. eet ee ee enereaes 678 eeeceee wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholessle Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. ist St. and Ind. Ave. PSSCHOSOSSSOOSOSSS utumn and Fall Styles ofFootgear are now being called for, and we are ready for you. Below are a few of our prices for Ladies’ Shoes, viz.: $2.35 for which others will charge $3.00. $2.65 for which cthers will charge $3.50. $3.00 for which others will charge $4.00. $3.60 for which others will charge $5.00. e We are not through with Oxfords yet. Have a good showing of Russias and Ressets—sizes small, however. The prices are 69 cents for a $2.00 line, 98 cents for a $2.50 line in black and $1.29 for a $2.50 line of Russets. The Warren Shoe House, GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Raia RET Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Inaugurated. Oxfords--$1.75. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Black and Tan Ox- —— tords that ‘were $2.50. Extraordinarily ——— good valne at $1.75. Oxfords=-=$2.75. —— _Barnard’s celebrated make—the best in the country. Black Kid and Russia Calf. —— _ # and $4.50 goods for $2.75. Oxfords--$2.50. —— _Barmart’s Hand-made —— Orfords, glace kid, in tan —— so0ds for $2.50. 20 per cent off Chil- dren’s Low Shoes.. F. Crocker, Treasurer, 939 Pa.Ave. STORE COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS. it | XV Heel pearl. $4.50 Drugs for a Song. ‘The drug store cor. 14th and I sts. nw. is for rent, the fixtures and stcck for sale. tar the actual cost the goods are yours. Drug Store, z 14th and IN. W. SSOSSCOSSOCCEIOCSOOOSCCCCCS : & tli He ipa | & 5 on 5 g ig i E i A I : ii if Buy Shoes ‘Of the Factory. Don't cripple your pocket book by paying middlemen's enormous profts, Buy direct of the manufacturer. Wilson’s $3.50 Shoes for suffering feet are made by Wilson and sold by Wilson. They are the most durable ‘and comfortable shoes in existence. EP The interest in our baby popularity Voting contest is steadily increasing. Each G0c. worth purchased entitles purchaser to one vote. Work for your favorite baby. Wilson, 929 F St., Sst ge" “Shoemaker for Tender Feet.”* au21 Fix Up Your House Now. Xou won't notice the time now weather sets in. There'll be — PLUMBING you'll ant it STOVES o- FURNACES that Kolb Pharmacy. Latest Cut List. Lower prices than ever—in all lines of goods. Paine’s Celery Compound. Green’s Nervura. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8. 8. 8., small, 69, Large, Sinimons’ Liver Regulator. Warter's Safe Cure.. Brewn’s Iron Bitters. Miles’ Nervine........ Lydia Pinkham’s Compound. Fellows’ Hypophosphites. Wampole’s Cod Liver Ot. Scott's Emulsion. Cuticura Resolv Cuticura Salve Cuticura Soap. Pierce's Prescription. Pierce's Medical Discovery Phosphatic Emulsion (fresh This is a predigested, ee aauas food —for thin, weak people. Mariani Wine, Imported Coca Wine. Malvina Cream. Viola Creat Sow 85. Beef, Iron and Wine, large bottles Now 60c. ‘This is a nourishing food, tonic and blood en- richer for pale people. Munyon's Remedies—a full line. 25c. size, 19c. $1.00 size, 73c. Carter's Pills, 2 for Hostetter’s Bitters. Syrup Figs.... Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Hall's Hair Renewer BERPRRRRRRRE REE eee Now 06c. ow B5c, Garland’s Nervetta.... ‘This is 8. nerve tonic, and not in any narcotic or sedative. It is the best nervine in world. Try it. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS IN LOWEST PI:!CEs, 7TH AND E STS. N.W, it POPS PS SOC SPOO POSSE IIFSSS That Poor, Mean Gas Light Becomes lusurlously brilliant and steady when a Slemens-Lungren gas lamp 1s used. It takes but a few minutes to put it up, and It ts the cheapest and best light for offices, stores, factories, show windows, Ubraries, &e. Sold or rented, Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. PEPODEHESEOEFESEOOOESSOD jittle REPAIRING. a a ga ee | Should Be In Hop ‘Bitter Ale, 10° Doz. Pint Bottles, —— brewed from the best Hops — ‘Dinner Sets Reduced FOR THE K. P, ENCAMPMENT. foor ve, Me ald out Ramber_ot Decora: for'the ‘above occa S858, 4.00, F050. Sth Su pate and op. ARES —- great variety. w. Beveridge, DIPORTER OF POTTERY op > PORCELAIN, 1215 F and 1214 R. & G. Corsets, $1. =) have —y ah fee wy Witte coat ~ Fite Coutil Corsets, 18 inches long front, with two side steels, silk nish, me a DP prmsgrias or money re- Whelan’ Ss, 1003 F St. only. « Uy fre : : Edmonston, Popular Shoe House, Knights of Pythias Decoration. ‘SIZE 8x12, $7.00 EACH. SIZE 10x15, $9.75 EACH. SIZE 10x20, $13.25 EACH. SIZE 12x18, $14.00 EACH. Blankets in all grades, Bed Comforts and reads, all prices. Ready-made Sheets, Ready =- made Pillo ases, all sizes. Linens, Napkins an — all kinds, alli) Anything and everything is bere, Our prices are always right. It is ouly ad- (} Visable to get together. ‘The time fs fust @isappearing. You are sure to have visitors, A celebration of Almost —— though be the primary Drovehitie and all hrost™ and . We cam cure p09 = end it pou bave i itis, Ae., We can cure you of that by our elsctro- thie treat- ment. Drop 2 Four caso ant give 7 you a trial treatment. It won't cost youu ac Dr. Smith Barbary ee QAice hours, ® to, 12 a.m, Addon Madgsoe DE SHitky MASSEY, iis Massage, is now located at thee ith and H sis. ‘aulbco COOD NEWS FOR THE K. OF P. ENCAMPMENT ee soy tte a Sees and colors, sae ey oe a