Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1894, Page 6

6 THE. EVENING STA WASHINGTON. ugust 2S, IND crosuy s&s NO THE EVENING STAM Las a regular umd permanent circulation mach more | than the combined circulation cf the other Washington dailies, As «| News asd Advestising Medinm 1) has no competitor. order, to avoid delays, ow. uc- | of persounl absence. tetters to THE STAR showld not be addressed to | my individunl connected with the of- | simply te THE sti. wr ¢ the Editorial or Busteeres tepartment, | According to tener or unepone. i The new building r regulation which went | Into effcct yesterday, fixing a Kmit to the | height of buildings hereafter to be erecta, is im line with the mt nlctpal regutations in the handsomest cittes in the world. In fact, this new building law ts founded om a simi- ler provision in the-municipal regulations | of Berlin, whtic in Paris the local authori- tes specify not only the highest elevation Permissible, but also direct that buildings shail not be erected lower than a certain height. These provisions preserve some de- gree of harmony in the facade, so to speak, of the street fronts and thus en- hance the actistic appearance of the city. With the exception of Chicago, there is no other city in the country besides Wash- ington where a limit is placed on the height to which buildings muy be run up. Chicago is the home of the “sky scraper” variety of architectu-e.-amd the authorities there are in an excelfent position to judge of the ad- vantases and disadvantages of tail build- ings. They conclude! that the interests of the public demanded that no mor? struc- tures of this character should be erected. Owing to the centracted spac2 of the basi- hess section of Chicago, there scems to he, in her case, some justification for sia buildings. Here that excuse does not exist. On grounds of utility, excessively tall build- ings are not demended tn Washington. At the same time, there is no doubt that their absence will contribute to the capital's at- tractiveness. Considerations of heaith are involved in the shutting out of light and air by towering structures and of personal safety to dwellers in sky tenements beyond the reach of the hose and ladders of the fir. department. It is a fortunate circum- stance for the city that it has secured a reguletion which promises to retain for it the st-eet attractiveness of Parts and Ber- lin before it has been taught the necessity of such a law by the diefiguring and en- dangering experiences to which Chicago has been subjected. The Commissioners have legisiated- wisely in this matter, and the future Washington will show forth the beneficial results of the eractment. —__ ee -—— President Cleveland substituted Mr. Catch- ings for Mr. Wilson in the address of his latest letter on the Senate tariff bill, but the tenor of his missive is the same. Per- haps, in the bitterness of his. disappoini- meat, Mr. Cleveland has allowed his lan- guage to go beyond the limiis of prudence, but his is a nature that will not stop to} quibble over phrases or to weigh words when he ts aroused to what he considers righteous indignation. That the letter will serve to further widen the breach existing between the ultra and conservative sections of the democratic party no sane man can for a moment doubt. It is a declaration of war, virile, vigorous and vehement, upoa one branch of the democracy. It impugns, | im 4 most serious manner, the motives of | these who considered it wise or necessary | to differ from an administration of their own political faith in respect to party pol- icy, and it threatens the continuation of the discussion of an issue which has al- ready plunged the country into a mael- Strom ef fear and discontent. The trust- Poplist tariff act of ISM has not even, it appears, the merit of settling things, and ef enabling the republic's industries to ad- | just themselves with safety and confidence to conditions arising from the legislation. ee ——___— The news that oppesition to the nomina- tlon of Gov. Walte has been withdrawn, so as to leave the field free to him, wi!l come to many people iike gentle rain upon a parched soil. It is true that Gev. Waite makes a guod deal of trouble. But so does & small boy, or a broncho, or a poil parrot, and all these things are refreshing. They fill their places fn the great completeness of | creation and make life a varied kaleido- scope of event, instead of a monotonous waste. It is true that Gov. Waite, and the small boy, and the rest, have their disad- vantages. There are times when existence would seem happler without them. But noboly, excepting the comparatively few members of their immediate species, take ; them sertously, and their capacities for ‘nusement to the outside world are enor- ious. It is, perhaps, a little rough on Col- #-ado to have to shoulder the responsibility of keeping him before the public. But the few must suffer that the many may be happy. And life would not be the same without Gov. Waite. ——-- ee A stramge phenorenon has observed 4¢ Elkhart, Indiana. A fissure, wnich at Jst was of inconsiderable proportions, has Wereased until it now measures over fifty t in depth and a hundred feet fm length. ?ae wiseacres of the nelghborhood have deen much agitated by the extraordinary occurrence, and some strange theories have sprung up concerning it. The McKinleyites who view it are gently insinuating that it is a national repository for the presidential teom of Benjamin Harrison, but the ex- President's allies are umhesttating in the assertion that the bole will have to so ex- pand as to cover at least the entire state of Indiana before it begins to answer any such purpose. —__+ + --____ ‘The phenomena of nature are wonderful to contemplate. It is an interesting fact that in some parts of the country barbed wire presents a much stronger attraction to political lightning than in others. ee Mr. Pullman may find comfort in the re- flection that he is not the first to acquire trouble through an effort to boom suburban Teal estate. so. The Prestdent does not attempt ‘o let hims.if down easily. He dreps with a re- sounding thump, purposely self-emphasized. — see __ Mr. Gorman will recuperate. The Chi- cago platform is in a much more dangerous condition. oe It is understood that the blue fic In Buzzard’s Bay seem bluer than usual. ———_ +eo _ ‘The biennial report made by Supreme C.ancellor Blackwell teday to the Supreme Lodge, full extracts from which are pub- lished elsewhere in The Star, treats of some subjects that have aa interest outside of When it is considerd thai the imbers half a million men, citizens of the United States, it is a matter of some tmper' * what sentiments are taught by tt. ubtedly those who are interested | courtry as w-lb as of | suit, | or seifish interest of somebody, bere: sem STAR, ‘ TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, ‘rt of prefix-American: He-declared thut mericaaized,” and makes: a strong plea for loyalty to the language. of the, its government. This raises questions that reach far beyond the «der of Katghts of Pythias. In the administration of the affairs: of the orler a conservative policy might perhaps. | have dictated a course less irritating to the- German lodges than tbat which has: been foliowed. More ume might bave been al- lowed ter “Anrericanténg™ the lodges, but the general sentiment on which the former action of the Supreme Lodge- and the present utterances of the supreme chan- esllor are based will receive a hearty echo froma the great majority. of American cit- izens, whether they are Knights of Pythias. | or not. -— > 0 “I hope the time is at hand when all our peopl: will se: the advantace of a reilance for such am cpportunity (for partietp tiisu fn public place-holding) upo. merit aad fit- Less irsicad of upon the caprice or selfish interest cf those who impulertly stand be- | twee the peopi2 amd the machinery of the.r government.”"—President Cleveland. Was our non-resident recorder of deels appointed on account of any personal merit and special fitmess or through the caprice to whom he had beea of politieat service, who im- padently stands between the people of this community ard the machinery of their government? “In the one case a reasonable intelligence an] the education which is freely fur- mishe} or. foreed upon the youth of our land ere the credentials; in the other the way Is found im faver, secured by paztivi- pation in partisan work often undtting a bersen morally, if not mentally and phy- sicalty, for the responsibilities and daties: _ aad employment'’—President Cleve- jan’ Dees any one pretend. that the: way to Trylor’s appoiniment was not found in fa- vor secured by participation in tats men- tally aad morally. unfitiing. partisan work? “I veature to hope that we shall never again be remitte? to the system which dis- tributes public positions pure!y as rewaris for partisan service’—Presijent Cleveiaal. Does it make a differeace im the char- acter of the remittance that the partisan service is rendered’ to Grover Cleveland and that the palitical stetker who isto be rewarded ts black imstead of white or re}? “Proper regard for the proprieties and re- quirements. of official place will also prevent their assuming the active conduet of polit cal campaigns * * * * Offtce-hoiters ar> neither disfran nor forbidden the exercise of political privileges; but their privileges are not enlarged nor ia thetr- duty to party increased te pernicious ac- _—- by office-heid'nz’"—President Cicve- Is Taylor devoting himself to the work of reeordhrg deeds or is he harrying the colored governrent employes for political contributions? Is. he besying himseif with the affairs of his office, or is he posing as the administratiou's distributer of patron- age pap to the colored zace, and in that capacity “working his brethren both through threats and promises? Ne What Is now to become of all the pens that were te have teen used by the Prest- €ent when he signed the tartf bill? This question burns today in the hearts of those who, perchance, had fondly hoped to pre- | Serve those priceless relics of the taritf legislation of 1804 as mementces for future senerations. Perhaps the colection of na- | ticnal curios would be made far richer today by the addition of the pens with which the President wrote his two tariff messages, to Representatives Wilson and Catchings. Or would it not be in order for some enterpris- ing dime museum man to find the pen that Creited the income tax iniquity and place it in a case as an indication of the base uses to which noble objects can be put? There may be some lessons taught by this episode, after all. —_—__> = —_____ The Pythian encampment and the ad- journment of Congress have, for the time being, practically suppressed the war in Asia, so far as tais country is concerned. ——_~+«- Some of the home-going statesmen are justified in apprehensious that they will ere long represent profits that are without honor in their own countries. — ee Doubtless the President's method of al- Jowing the tariff bill to go through belongs to the class of statesmanship described as “masterly inactivity.” oe It is, perhaps, just as well for Coi. Breck- Inridge's chances that woman suffrage is not yet an accomplished fact. —_rooe—___ Mr. Catchings will divide the epistolary honors of the Fifty-third Congress with Mr. Wilson. SHOOTING STAKS. Fortunate. “It's a good thing,”’ said Cluzzle, who had been using the telephone, “that it isn’t the commercial variety of lye instead of the Ananias brand that goes over the telephone wires.” “Why? “Some of these politicians ‘d burn the _| imstrument out in ten minutes.”* The Shifting Seencs, Got the tariff bus'ness done, Got the letters wrote, Nex’ thing on the program is Fur folks ter go an’ vote. His Enthusiasm Quenched. “Mirandy,” said Farmer Corntossel, “they hain’t no use o’ talkin’, Something hez got ter be df.” “What's the matter with ye?” “Thia here country is goin’ ter rack an’ ruin: An’ it’s gutter be stopped.” His wife looked at him with an expres- sion of mournful reproach. “Is the pigs fed?” “no.” “Is the kindlin’ split?” “Not yet.” ‘ows milked?" “No.” “Well, it's a purty safe thing ter ten’ ter yer own business fust an’ afterward. They’s lots er better men than you thet manages ter git on right well in that way.” Comparison, “It's a mighty difficult and delicate thing,” said the man who its interested in nautical affairs, “to dock one of these big cruisers.” “Yes,” replied the economical reformer with a sigh, “but it tgn't nearly as hard as it is to dock a Congressman.” “Many er. smaht man hez wheels in ‘is haid,” said Uncle Eben. “When de wuhks right dey shows his smahtness off, but when dey gits out er gear de trouble be- gins.” Unele Silas’ Impression. Light and laughter, Jest an’ song, Bands a playin’ Ail day long. Some is mighty fa temperance reform will be pleased by the strong ground taken by the supreme chancelior “in the interest of law, order, moretity, respectability, better citizenship and a higher knighthood,” against the ad- mission inte the order of any saloon keeper or bar tender. Another matter concerning which the supreme chancellor uses vigo- fous lanzuase is that of the use of German rituals im lodges composed of German- speaking knichts. In discussing this mat- ter Mr. Blackwell declares emphatically tn favor «f abolishing from the terminclosy American Pythianism such terms as Irish-American, of German-American or any} Fine, while some Seems ter mos'ly Run ter drum; But the rhythm, Fall of cheer, Makes the meania Mighty clear. Greatest town On earth far sight: An’ the finest Is the Knights Swords a-shinin’. Flags unfurled! Wouldn't miss: {t Pur the wortd! tlme has come. when “Americashould | | ee IS. oF P, Official Program. (Tomorrow): ‘Third day—August °9.—Inspoction and review of Uniforuy Rank in White House ‘or. Continged scaston of Supreme Ladze. Commencoment of prize drills at groande~ of Washingtea B2se Ball Ctut. Huminatite porade (civic), in the eventug. Titese-wishing to secure Souvenirs of Washington shoul# find time to call at The Palais Royal building. Openfrom: 8 2.m.to 6 p.m. tomorraw. E7The Milas Royal’ is northeast corner of G and 11f2 stredts—not more then seven minutes’ walk Croup the RVentug Star newspaper oftice, which ts corner-of "11th-st. aod Penossivania ave. H4uNdnes Hmneae SMuNepe Souvenirs. The five floors of the Palais. Royal are crowded presents. Here are hints. Basement Ficor. $3.95 fur Pitestne Well-made Trunk, linen lined, double tray, sheet irom boitem, brass lock, ete, > Since the Valais Noyai is one of the few large cetablishurentasin the country where a specialty is made of a ensh business, its low pri as im aby city—low than in the ‘Weis teretare s and the seuve and supplies selec theret's and:forwanted per express or frelght. ISe fer chotee of Souvenic Cups and Saucers, im- ported to retafl op to S0e. $6.95 for Vnelish Porcelain 112 pleceay Maedaonely decorated. That such sets ed ip to $10 will be obvious to S are quoted are usually re Judges of vail First. Floor. Qe! for choice of Cloth-bound Books, some con- talutag 600 pages. The most asked for tltles, wach as “Sbips-That Pass in the Night,” ete., ete. OSe for Very. Beantiful Hand-painted Feather Fans, with embossed sticks. 49¢ pale? for Tadles’ Sil Hose, sind only 25e pair for Silk Elastic Garters, with large ribbon bow and silyeroide buckle. 19e apd 2e for choice of a thousand Souvenir that can be carried in the pocket, amoag witch are Paper Cutters, Blotters, Washington Alm of Views, “Sehetar’a- Companion, Delis, Pen Holders, sets comprising Shirt Studs and Cui Bujtovs, Souvenir Spooms, etc., ete. 39e for hisof hee name, made while you wait, ta the form of # lave pia, by un expert jeweler. O8e for Pocket Books of Kangaroo, Seal, Russla, the nation's | Snake, Alligator, izurd, all colors, sterling silver trimmings.» Omy- 48c for those with imitation sil- Ver ornamentation. 98e for French Bisque Doll, 14 inches high. Fully dressedIn latost Puris style costume. $1.49 for Portfolio containing 210 pbotograptle views of ‘the worki's fatr, also cleverly worded de- scriptjous, Gleth pound. Only $1.49 complete, Se for four Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with dolteately embroidered corners, or four Swiss Lawn Handkerchiefs, with scalloped and embroidered Lorders. 2e for Men's Full Size Japanese Silk Hundker- chiefs, with tnfttal im corner. 23e for pack of Playing Cards, inclosed in carved silveroide case. Second. Floor. $3.98 for a Dress of the new autumn fabrics, ta all-woct and silk and wool. For $3.98 we offer 7 | yards of material, 5 yards skirt lining, 2 yards waist Uning-and:1 yard skirt facing. $11.50 for 12-yard Diess Pattern of Black Silk. Warranted—If it splits or crocks, new material furnished. To choose from are Gros Grain Silk, Satin Rhadime, Faille Francaise, Peau de Sole, Royal Armure. $3.75 for set comprising Pure Linen Double Dam- ask Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins to mateb, Third Fioor. $6.98. for ‘Ladies’ Fnglish Serge Suits that will costetwice the amount if made by your mediste. A perfert Mt is-proved before you bay. $4.99 for Autumn-weight Jackets and Capes that are positively worth up to $7.50 cach. $3.98 1s. the xpocial price of- the $5 Silk Skirts, and $2.48 for the $3.25 Morcen Skirts. 5@e for the Children’s 75e Aprons, with datnty | ribboby lace and embroidery trimmings. | Fourth: Floor. 79¢ for Gtienilie Table Corers, with handsome fringe, 14%) yards square. $2.43 pair for the rich Lace Curtains that cannot “be dhplicated for less than $3.50. $7.20 for Handsome Baby Carriage, with parasol apd silk plush trimmi se. Patais Royal, A> LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. with goods suggestive of | | | 1894:-SIXTEEN PAGES. Only 3 Days During which you can buy any Shoe in our three big stores at a Reduced Price. Make hay while the sun shines and lay in your fall sup= ply of Shoes now. lntauts’ 35c. Doogola Buttoa 23¢. 4Oc. Te Bho-w—T5e. pein | Heck “rao ond Kod Ladies’ $1.00 quality teal |3Delicious Cake, Choicest Pastry, OSteecooreee ooeqoes :Nourishing Bread, Hi : i fal Is \ouchstfed ALJ, who use CREAM BLEXD FLOUR. It is the acme of excellence. You can get goed brend “eorastonaiiy”” fom maby brands of fluar, Use “Cream Blend" and you get best results ALWAYS. ‘Cream Blend: ‘Flour is made of several of America’s choicest’ Winter and Spring Wheat Flours. Thos it is rich ta phos- Piistesy gluten, sugar, starch amt other nitrgenons elements—iwpos- site to four ground tow shisle mill—the product of a single kind Of wheat, G7 Your money back if “Cream Blend” tsu't ALL that we claim for it. : CY Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend? Af he doesn't well it, let us know—we'll supply you through: hin, 2B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Peete FLOUR DEALERS, ¢1105-1107-1109 TH ST. 5. E, AND 1000-4002 MOST. SK we SPP LE DOD OSS FPP PEOOL ODIO. b dadetdadadn dda tatatadntinladetadadnd teeoseses PPOCDOOIOTOIOSIOOOOC OOD: SOoeoeoee: e \ 50¢. bgc. 95C. $1.50 ° $1.85 Dongola Oxfords. Ladies’ and Misses’ ‘$1.25 lack, ard Taw Low Shoes. Ladies’ White Kid or Can- vas Low Shoes. Girls’ Best Fall-weight ove’ aml 2 s0"Tan Shoes. Ladics’ and Sen's Fine $2.50 quality Low Cut Dhoes, Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Heat Law SQoee—Meu's $2 35 $350 Tan Fall-weight ° Showa, Indicw and. Men's $3.50 $2.65 ieee hi ae 2.05 wx Co Fur Black or Tan Dresstug. o 9g WELIARLE SHOE TOUSES, 330 AND TH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA, AVE. WI PA. AVE 3.E. POPP PPOESOOPOEP PEEPLES OPH OP OGOD SISO P POI OPED OL DDG Ps Hr nersr “ray ir rteosiprseotiosintio ne niswetoainese sroaiodie eoasoess oarep eer papers dreeaeaparep dear reece i i e == cai ahaa HLANSBURGH & BRO. Aetaaare > in | Ko = Py —send your laundry to the Yaie—it is the largest and best equip- ped laundry: in the city. Prompt delivery. ©. UW. WALKER & CO., YALE. Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, a oT! Joys. Something of Value. re] Laegther gocds are always appre. RI o¢ cited because of their atility and » 34 Uhauty, Ocikes ARE MADR ON THE vy = We dostre to enti your attention +4 to oar unusual display of Novel- tles and Gifts of every description fancy ‘leathers of various de- » signs. Our lives are complete and comprise hmnireds of articles of beanty and iu 4 Don’ t Hesitate. " ALL WELCOME, Ta 4 SOF PYTHIAS AND THEIR *4orRteNDs, sri TO THE $4 CITY. SOME OF YoU May Have ” OTHERS NOT. IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. RIGHT IN. COMB Ml ie Are Welcome —_ {1:51 to $6.50. | iv} AM AROUND. REST youR- — 94! 94 Writing Tablets, $1. 20% | ro] BE WHAT 1S NEW. Mi to Sio BH M4 AU OF INFORMATION 5 "4 YOUR COMMAND. GO-UP 44) Paragon Purses, 3oc.tt| i X QUESTIONS AND WILLE 44 tO $2.80. ef JAKE A LOOK AT OUT \>¢ ¢ i+ Chatelain Bags, 25¢c.} Fall Dress Stuffs, =" sto $4.50. se nf 3USE UNPACKED AND TICKETED. | i 1 eee oa waar wine nz /4) s Flasks, 75c. to Ss. be 4 WE CARRY THE HAND- | ies Mirrors, hand andtrip-}\, + SOMEST LINE OF DRESS Fai ” \tlicate, 75C. to $3. 50. ; ‘4 = “Eas Saeed aun? it Drescing Cases, $1. a: || M PREVIOUS EFFORTS. be to $18. }L- Some of you might— | " be) —care to take home a} —Dress Pattern for the—}{|? Kone you left behind.— 4 It would be a wise —conclusion—the most — )—sensible Seeacareornil N_after all. aa ‘Souvenir Spoons © \4/ 4 AS Low as. me. 140 STERLING ONES For 4s. Sd! i BEITER GRADES UP T s. pt} Other Souvenirs I YOr Washington. vi »4 aoe. PNY 1 Warne wicraL PIN TRA 4] Mo GraveD wastINeTon ry Mowe MEAL ‘ToornpicKk 4! Mo HOLDERS ENGRAVED WasH- f | A yd! 4 all al be \ 4 = M4 $40 WIIITE METAL HAIRPIN BoX- " Yo og b 4 PIN TRAYS AND CUSIIION A8e. i Wire METAL Ji Me wi 4 " CUPS AND SAUCERS.A8e. 44 SOAP BOXES. 2) UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK EACH 4j Day. 4 erate Me vi 420, 422, 424, 426 i st. ie = x PPD ODP ODO D> D >< 3) Club am 8 10 We have just received another shipment of those Grain Leather club Dags—snme as we sold a: short while ago at $1.10 each, We didn’t expect to le able to get more of them, but here they are. There's i Pocket Books, 98c. i> Beautiful and new designs in about 73 im the lots Teleseope Cases here cost you atiout 10 to Ie. teat than elaeebero—16-in Case, Gic.; 18-in. Case, T5e., &e., &e. Name tag free with each bag, ‘Trunk repairing. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Examine our line of Pocket Books, 48c. » Pocket Books, 60c. XIZIIXITZ verry 54 ISRIIZ Card Cases, zoc. to Sto.) Collar and Cuff Boxes,!s Cigar Cases, 75c. to: 3] “Manicure Sets, $1. 50} ito $8. 4 i Jewel Boxes, — {|sstyles, $2.75 to $10. q Portfolios,75c.to $8. 501 Glove Boxes, $1.75 to} ” >t ” 397-50. , ‘These are but a few of the array = Loather Novelties we » will wonder why you have so ss » been investing in gifts gotten up i? alone for show and that se soon go to Goods selected now and on which a deposit has been made will be held subject to your order. Traveling Bags and Satchels | or everz description, and at the TOPHAPVS, ! 1231 Pennsylvanta avenue northwest. weveees aah5Ob4550555594 0005504 aass RASSSSIAARASES vv vv wvyeevveveryyy ‘PARROTS! ‘D5 ottatevery, Se Red-headed Mexican i Harasome, Healthy and Green ‘Cuban Birds. Written guarantee b given that they'll make talkers. CANARIES, Splendid Singers. BIRD MAN, ‘$2.50 fp MID, ‘THE PAL mae ‘Substitute rest, Maciicious will boy. a : sked for its in- for a trial nt to your mmded if the laste. IFTON CREAM 5 POUNDS. : K STM Gibbons, conttiee ~ a ~ SO Yee Ye Tea Drinkers. __ BURCH FAMOUS | SIRING- LhaF ht counters its. For mae protection we How gat it wp Aa ‘pound packages, ear- of the proprietor (XN. “none but what comes EF Accent as (The Last Of Our? ‘SUMMER ) [SHOES | —- Are on sale new. Only broken sizes’ left, so we're glad to get fal of them st any price, Mark. ed what's leit dewa te grices think you'll ageee are um ghe you more sotiefaction “han many higher privet ones. } xfords, $1.37. table filled with Ladies — ai = ends of oar Biaek end Tan Oxfords that J. CATES A IVI SS vey ( Were $2.00 end $2.5. Now "47 a Shoes, $2.47; | ighShoes $2.97 97} ‘Palais | Royal ‘Shoe Dept.; a and uth Sts. N. eit (See also column 3, page 6.) . lighter bread, | whiter bread, sweeter: than any other flour.’ All housekeepers use it =—all grocers seil it. Pure Blood means Health, strencth, long life, happiness. ‘To purify it and keep it pure is of vital Importance; this cam be accom- Plished by the judicious use of {| $Foster’s ?German Army and Navy Blood Bitters. ‘The most potent purifier and invigorator Z known to science; curing Rucumatism, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Bitionsness, Laver and Kidney troubles, Scrofula and all $ Uiood diseases. Aste your druggist for tt. ¢Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. SOLOPPOSOOO POSOS9SS 006000006 ryerrs ooo eseesese E & ei Fistures that lead the world ARCHER AND PANCOASE | Well made seenbuhe anibeanenean at always, Remember tat when you put in wew Gas Fixtures. TFA little PLUMBING and STOVE or FURNACE REPATR- ING 1s generally necessary be- fore you're ready for winter. Let us do that time. We return the favor ly givivg you the very best work. S, S. Shedd & Bro., of. We Speak First For your FURNITURE and CARPET trade this fall. We're ready for yon now. New weaves and new designs in carpets dire-t WOODWARD LOTHROP, 20F11. 11011 AND F STS. XN. WL —.— Visitors To the Pythian Encampment Wil fad our store a plensaet to al whe. wish te see a Maunineth Moderm: Daxear Giled with the pick of all lands. Here is a Wrapper Bargain That Will Interest the Ecoe nomicaily Inclined. WE MADE AN OFFER OX A LOT OF 50 dozen Wash Wrappers a few days ago. Much te our surprise w2 received word that our offer had been accepted and goods shipped. They go on saie tomorrow morning at Souvenirs of | of Washing- ton. 75e- Capitol Spoons, sterling silver. Each, 75Ce Capital and White House Spoous, ster- $t.00 Mag «fiver, Each. $1.25 Capitol and White House Spoons, ster- ling silver, gold bowl. Bach. Small Ornaments made of greemarks redeemed and macerated at the Albums of Washington Views. Bach... Larger aud Betier Aloums, 43 and 0c. Wasbington Guide Books. Bach Albums of Mt. Rad . Pin and Trinket ‘Traps. Bach... Better Triys, Toe. and $1.00. Sandal Wood Jewel Boxes. Each... Paper Weights. Bach... Glass Jewel Boxes, Bach. . Better Jewel — $2.00. (st Door........... . Souvenir Cups and Soucers. Each..... Souvenir Pitchers. Each. Souvenir Tiles. Each. Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, mace $1.00 from the mills are here already. As to the prices—they're om the small profit You may want some REUPHOLSTERING done. No one can do it more to your sat- isfaction than we. $15 LEWIS BOX CO’CHES, $9.00, The Houghton Company, | 516 9TH ST. AND 1710 16TH ST. TS\AINLESS Extraction Of teeth without the use of an anasthetic has been the study ‘of scholars for some time. Their expe ended with the dis- covery of our method. We a Preparation to the gums that renders them tusensible to pain, Then ae the tooth without paining you In the least. Extract- HHI] 4 Co)) , es _- 1 cous. Other Evans Dentai ‘Pariors, er 127 PES AVES. 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