Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894—-TEN PAGES. 23 Siete THE EVENING STAR. bi WASHINGTON. URSDAY.. -August 30, 104, CROSBY 8S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has uo competit ‘7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, ictters to THE STAR should not be addressed to it pl THE STAK, or to Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. Next Monday is Labor day, and through the grace of Congress the day means this year something more than it ever did be- fore. For the first time the day is a rec- egnized public holiday, sanctioned by law. ‘The workingmen’s organizations of the Dis- trict are pr2paring to celebrate the occa- sion in a@ manner that will adequately tes- ufy to their appreciation of the action of Congress in recognizing the cause of labor by granting the holiday. It is very gener- ally admitted that we have too few general holidays in this country. It would un- doubtedly add a good deal to the happiness @f the nation if the capitalist put aside his worries and the wage-earner rested from his toil oftener; it would infuse a little more of the element of pleasure into the national life, and im a material way the nation would probably be none the poorer for it. It would tend to make the hard struggie for life of a great majority of mankind less bitter and to soften the contentions be- tween the employing and the working classes. This may be said of holidays in general; much more can be sald of holi- days especially dedicated to the working- men of the coutnry. It is a day when every one should think how much of the greatness of this country is due to the brawn and the skill of its toilers, and should do honor in some way to the Amer- jean workingman. Employers should fol- jow the example of the national govern- ment and grant heliday to employes wherever practicable. It should be made a day of general rejoicing, and it is trusted and believed that the workingmen’s organ- izations of Washington, in their prepara- tions for next- Monday's celebration will have the heartiest co-operation of citizens generally. —_+- 6 Representative Wiison has been most heartily endorsed by the democrats of his district, who renominated him for Con- gress yesterday. Reports from the conven- tion show that the enthusiasm for Mr. Wil- son was so great that it could with difficulty be kept within bounds. One delegate from @ mourtain county moved “that all del- egates go down to the train and meet Billy Wilson of West Virginia.” To Washing- tonians, who know Mr. Wilson as a scholar and a statesman somewhat dignified in manner, this might sound disrespectful, but it indicated that Mr. Wilson had reached @ place very near the hearts of the people ef his district. Veracious history chron- igles the fact that the motion was amended s0 as to read “William L. Wilson of the United States,” but, nevertheless, the ref- erence to Mr. Wilson as “Billy” touched a chord that roused the convention to wild enthusiasm. Much interest attaches to Mr. Wilson and to Mr. Wilson’s campaign this fall, for he is expected to set the pace for his democratic brethren on the tariff ques- en. In Washington Mr. Wilson has many friends, and he will have the best wishes for his personal success of many who do mot accept his views of pending political Issues. —___++e—___. Much interest is being manifested in the business and industrial development of the south. Many sections of the wide south- land offer new fields for the profitable em- ployment of capital, a fact which the south- ern people as well as many keen-sighted business men of the north, are beginning to fully recognize. The convention held in this city teday is intended primarily to bring to the attention of the world the great resources of the south. The south is hold- ing out an invitation to all to come and share in making and enjoying the promised prosperity. The purposes of today’s con- vention cannot but be commended. As Washington is at the gateway of the south here is the most appropriate place for the permanent headquarters of an organization intended to promote the business inter- course with the rest of the country. o> __— A dog tag does not give a dog any rights on the street when unattended by its owner or under no restraint. This is according to the Commissioners’ latest ruling. A tag is a sign that the dog tax has been paid Bo that the dog cannot be levied on for taxes. It is not a charter giving the ani- mal unlimited right of way in the streets. A tagged dog has been supposed by many to enjoy more rights than human beings, but the Commissioners declare this 1s not so. In many dog-infested neighborhoods this long step toward readjusting in a wholesome manner the disturbed relations between man and dog will cause much satisfaction. —_——__~++____. Tae question propounded to gubernatorial Possibilities in New York appears to be something like this: “Would you like to be governor of this state? If so, how much?” —___+eo__ Mr. Gormnin is mentioned as a man with an iron will. The men with coal, sugar and barbed-wire ferce wills are too numerous te mention. —_—_~+=___ David B. Hill is now fifty-one; and smart for his years, too. ——__ e+ Representative Joseph W. Bailey of Texas is younger by many years than the majority of his colleagues in the House of Represen- tatives, but he has lived long enough to find out that the business of office-brokerage constitutes a serious interference with the duty of legislating for the national wel- fare. By this time, too, he is probably aware of the fact that reformatory proposi- tions are not popular among those who, with joy and rejoicing follow closely the banner on which is inscribed the motto of filibusters and burglars: “To the victors be- Jong the spoils.” Had Mr. Bailey introduced in Congress a bill to abolish the civil ser- vice commission and all its works, yells of delight would promptly have been furnished by that proportion of the American legisla- tive body which can fairly be regarded as careless of the nation’s best interests. For a few days, at least, Mr. Bailey would have been a hero. But it so happened that the Bailey idea involves the enactment of a bill which provides that no Senator or Representative in Congress shall, directly or indirectly, solicit or recommend the appoint- ment of any person to any office under the United States, except of course when the offices are connected with the Mouse or Senate. It is hardly to be expected that Congressmen will, of their own motion, fol- low President Cleveland's example in the matter of discouraging applicants for office. It will be remembered that when assailed by one of the hungriest hordes that ever made its way to the White House, the President issued proclamation, in which he stated that “a due regard for public duty must be neglected if present condi- tions continue, and en observance of the limitations placed upon human endurance,” urged him to put up a barrier over which Bo cpe would be permitted to climb. To a greater or less extent, that, at the time, startling commandment has been enforced, much to the delight and the,mental and physical betterment of the Chi¢f Executive, who, prior to his declaration of indepen- dence, was really an object of pity. But while the President has, of late, enjoyed comparative immunity from the persis ef the office-seeker, the Congressman has been without any defense, and throughout the heated term has been compelled, by neve:>-wearying constituents, to rush from one department building to another in search of that dangerous obstacle to inde- pendence and wealth—a government posi- tion. It was supposed, and not .unreason- ably, that the passage of the civil service law and the promulgation: of civil service rules would relieve much of the tension from which members of the national legis- lature had for a long time suffered, but while those aids to good government re- moved many of the temptations that were continually before the eyes of the office- hurgry, they intensified the endeavor, and changed conditions, so that in- stead of there being something like thirty thousand offices for five hundred thousand applicants, there are but two or three thousand places for the half million of peo- ple who want to fill them. The competition is, therefore, much keener than it used to be, and the distress of the office-promising and the office-hunting Congressman is con- tinually increased. There is not, nor was there ever, any reason why a man elected to legislate for the nation should have any- thing to do with the employment of those who are needed to fill what may be termed subordinate positions. Every moment of the time which a Senator or Representative should give to public business ought to be devoted to careful consideration of purely public affairs. His mind should be applied with patriotic enthusiasm to the solution of problems which relate clogely to the na- tional welfare; problems that cannot much longer exist unsolved without imperilling institutions to establish which thousands of true men cheerfully laid down their lives. The reform which Mr. Bailey agitates can- not be put in operation too soon for the good of the country, but it may not reason- ably be expected that such a radical change in our governmental methods will come at any early date. Men learn easily to be po- litle, but it takes them years to understand a principle and to accumulate the moral strength needed for its application. Mr. Bailey should not be discouraged. He is moving !n the right direction. Let him per- severe. —-+e—___—_- After the income tax collector becomes an established quantity, perhaps the public will rot miss the hauteur of the Colutabian guard so much. —_rre—__—_ In sizing up the profits of the sugar trust Mr. Harter will hardly fail to note that Mr. Havemeyer is “in” the price of one postage stamp. —__>+>—___—_ Mr. Cleveland has so much trouble about getting his innings that he is compelled to be satisfied with another outing. —_- +> —___. Mr. Cleveland's indorsement of the Gor- man tariff was none the less effective be- cause it wore gum shoes. ——__e2__—_ There is no doubt that the passage of the tariff bill has made business very lively for the custom houses. —_-+e—_— Both China and Japan appear to be main- taining heavily-salaried corps of war cor- respondents, —__ e+e A large share of the excitement of recent times has been divided between Bluefields and bluefish. SHOOTING STARS, A Turn im the Conversation. The Congreesmen have had their say; There's nothing left to balk, And Commerce now will get a chance To let her money talk. A Deplorable State of Mind. “Some day,” said the morose man, “I am going to write a bcok. I'm going to make a record of my wasted opportunities; a com- Pilation of the things I should have done and didn't do.” “What will its title be?” “H'm'm. I hadn't thought of that. I guess I'll call it my ovght-to biography.” An August Reffection. You may black, you may polish Those shoes as you will, But the traces of “yaller” Will cling to them still. A Feminine Opinion. “What so rare as a day in June,” ex- claimed the girl who quotes poetry. And her younger sister was heard to re- mark, in a demure, faraway tone, that a day in June doesn’t compare with a Py- thian Knight in August. A Reply. “Whut hez Congress done?” asked the rural stump-speaker in strident tones of in- dignation. As he paused for a reply, a man with a big double bass voice answered: “It hez done the American people.” A Pathetic Pun. In vain does Colorado yearn For better things from Fate. She’s no exception; she must learn To labor and to Waite, A Narrow Escape. “By the way some folks talks,” said Farmer Corntossel, discontentedly, “ye'd think thet th> life of a farmer wus nothin’ but loafin’." “It is certainly an independent existence.” “Yes; but it has its drawbacks. An’ tain’t ez free from excitement an’ danger ez some folks say 'tis.” “Have you been having an adventure “I hev that same, an’ a mighty clus shave it was.” “How did it happen?” “I driv a load of hay under a trolley wire.” ——_rrom—_—_ The Capitals Best Paper. From the Brooklyn Times. No men or editor who looks upon news- paper work as a fine trade can fall of inter- est In the progress of his contemporaries toward mechanical perfection in aught that goes to the making of a good paper. Under the spur of the enthusiasm of the Messrs. Kauffmann and Noyes The Star of Wash- ington, D. C., has ever been one of the papers set well in the forefront of progress. Lately it has taken another stride in ad- vance by installing a battery of fine new presses which have made the paper one of the handsomest printed papers of the coun- try and a pleasure to see. This is mechan- ical, but it serves to renew the asurance that The Star is the best paper published in the capital city. ——__ > _—. A Mouernfal Deduction. From the Detroit Free Press. Because the New York constitutional con- vention decided against woman’s suffrage, Susan B. Anthony declares that America has yet to be discovered. That makes the world’s fair a very expensive and ridiculous mistake. ——>¢-2__— Where the Microbe Hi No Terrors, From the Detroit Free Press, Uneasiness is expressed lest the promis- cuous handling of milk tickets spread con- tagious diseases. The handling of paper money is just as dangerous, and it is pretty difficult to stop it. —_~-ee____ Suggestions as to Style. From the Chiesgo Tribune. The next time Congress meddles with the tariff it should punctuate its legislation more carefully and come to a full stop sooner, —_—_>+e___. Better Times From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Business men know now just where they stand, and will settle down and begin work. ——.-— —our washing is more than surface deep—it goes right into the linen and takes the dirt out of the inside as well as the outside—no injurious chemicals— no cheap soaps—and prompt delivery. Drop a postal and our wag- ons will call. ¥. H. WALEER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092, Plant, 43 G st. aw. it Send Us Your Name. Tf, you've lost or broken your lasses. We keep & ir purchased here, and can give an exact. duplicate. A postal will do the work. ‘Our FINEST LENSES, fitted in Hard Rubber “and. Polished SPECTACLES, ony Bi An opti: —— «al bd in—hard Can McAllister & Co., Opticians, ‘1311 F STREET N.W. (Next to “‘Sun’’ bldg.) oe PROPOSES OES SISS ets ; Housekeeper Knows ‘What an important part FLOUR plays in housekeeping. It’s the foundation of good or bad cooking. Domestic tranquility oftentimes de- pends upon it. For if the bread is clammy, the cake heavy, the pastry inferior—look out—‘‘breakers are abead."" You are free from worry if you use Cream Blend Flour. It never fails to make the lightest Bread, the sporgicst Cake and the most delicious Pastry. It excels all other flours because it contains THE BEST QUALITIES ONLY of several of America’s choicest winter and spring wheat foure— scientifically BLENDED in exact proportions to produce BEST RE- SULTS. ©7Your movey back if ‘Cream Blend” fen't ALL that we claim for it. C7 Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend.” If he does not sell it, let us know. We'll supply you through him. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH 8T. 8. t E, Se AND 1000-1002 M ST. 8. E. We Can Cure You Also. WASHINGTON, D.C., Ai st 24, 1894. Dr. Smith of is city began vith electiielty and medicines. We can cure the worst cases of nervousness by oar electro-homeopathic treatment. Con- sultation ard Lp lg Ses fret, os Dr. Smith, Gsnice tere rons Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5, 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 1 to 8 ‘p.m. 20-0 SEA. S52 SE XE SE SE ST ‘Boston Brown Bread is the one article of diet that can be eaten in summer in any quantity, without the least {ll- effects. “It's most delicious to the palate’—more nutritious than meat— Digested by the Weakest Stomach ———— —builds up the rystem—keeps the body cool. Delicious hot, cold, or toasted—espectally sult- ed for luncheon. GServed to homes, fresh, Whenever desired—5, 10 snd 15e. loaf, Write or telephone, ——— 25. Krafft’s Bakery Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. = xx 25 22 F Knights’ Swords Are keen, but genuine Wade ond Butcher Razors sre what you want for a pleasant shave. We offer for this week Wade and Butcher Razors at cost. For 99¢.—Genine Wade and Butcher Razor, full hollow ground. Was $2.00. For 75c.—Wade and Butcher Razors, hollow ground. Was $1.50. For $1.50—Wade and Butcher Razors, low ground, silver steel. Was $3,00. Our line embraces 20 varieties—all at reduced prices. For 19¢.—A first-class, 4-sided Combination Razor Strop. Was 40c. For 49¢.—Razor Strop, double swing, heavy leather and canvas. Reduced from $1.00. Av large line of Emmerson and Torrey Strops at. cost. For 10c—Large Bargain Lot 26¢. Dressing Combs. Were 25e. For 84c.—Genuive Florida Water, ‘Was @5c. For 49c.-Special in Imported Barber's Hair Brush. Was $1.00. For 10c.—-All-bristle Lather Brush. Was 25c. For 25c.—-Shaving Mugs, gold rims. Were bic. Shaving Mugs, in elegant designs, at less than half former prices. LSt St Sees extra hol- large bottles. Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders in Lowest Prices, is Cor. 7th and EN. W. The Business Of Glove Selling ——— Is with us not an incident—but something to which our best efforts are given. If there's anything new in shades or La in tht country or in Europe—we have it. Add to this modest and EX: YERT GLOVE , and reasonable to infer we can satis! any glove want you may have. Some especially good values here HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 11th St. zs Roane ices NNN HABITUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN MANY and serious evils; the use of a harsh and violent irgative bo pars Dr. Ki "s Favorite mpedy is a mild, safe, sure and effective aperi- ent, a family medicine, i te ‘ Extra Program K. of P. Tomorrow ip (August 31.) From 9 a.m. to 12 m. and from 4 to 5 p.m. special attractions at the Palais Royal, G and uth streets. ©rVisiting Knights are specially written to, since residents know of Friday's attractions at the Palais Royal. As usual, the special prices are positively during the stated hours and the right ie reserved to limit the quantity sold each pur- cbeser, Basement Floor. Be instead of Se for glass of delicious soda water, all flavors. Se for 10c plates of ice cream. 9c for the $1 Telescope Traveling Bags, leather telmmed. Size 18 inches, expanding to much larger size. Se Perforated Toilet Paper, two rolls for Se. 3e for Te bottles” Best’ Ammonia, First Floor. Zie for Men's 25¢ Half Hose. 44c for choice of the New Autumn Scarfs, worth 50c and Te. occ m 2lc for Superior Qe Suspenders. 19¢ for Cloth-bodnd Books, 50 titles. 25¢ the lowest price elsewhere. Ge for choice of: several thousand Paper-bound Novels. Sell here regulatly at Qe, but for 25c at the stationers’. © | 19¢ for Raphael fuck’s Patent Dolls, with four different and complete costumes. 42c for choice of ‘S02 Jewelry—souyenir Brooches, Hair and Hat Ping, Belts, etc., ad infinitum. 14e pair for 25¢ Link Cuff Buttons, in rolled gold, enamel and silver, Only 8c for the 15c Shirt Studs. 10¢ for the Washington Souvenir Spooa, with view of the United States Capitol etched in bowl. Tec for any of the $1 Fans that you will find tomorrow on special table near 11th street en- trance. 18c for the Ladies’ 25¢ Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, on table close to G st. entrance. 18c fer the Ladies’ 19¢ and 25¢ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, and 25 for those worth 35¢ and Boe. 48c for the 98 Kangaroo Pocket Books, all col- ors, sterling silver trimming. ‘89 for the Palais Royal's $1 Kid Gloves for ladies; 4 buttons, autumn shades. 2le for Ladies’ 35¢ Lisle Hose, warranted fast Diack. 13¢ pair for the children’s 18¢ Black Hose. 2We for Ladies’ 49¢ Ribbed Lisle Vests, lace trimmed. Ge instead of 15¢ ounce for Woodworth's Per- fumes—Heliotrope, Peu d’Espagne, Lily of the Valley, White Rose, Violet. 19¢ for the 25¢ Fancy Glass Bottles, ribbon tied and filled with Eau de Cologne. 50c for ‘the White Milan Satlor and Flat Hats; never before sold under $1.50, 15e for the 2%e pint bottles of Witch Hazel. 10c yard for the 15¢ Silk Garter Elastic. 45e for 68e size Chamois Skins. 2e instead of Se for card containing two dozen of the Patent Hooks and Eyes. 22e for the 25e English Silk Windsors in new solid colors, plaids and stripes. 2e for the 35¢ and 50c sets, comprising Chem!- sette, with latest style Collar and one pair correct Cutts, Se yard for the cut pleces of Ribbons, up to 5 yards long; worth up to 25¢ yard, Second Floor. 2%e yard for the {9¢ All-wool Dress Goods, autumn styles. 39c yard for the 59¢ All-wool Suitings, 54 inches wide. as 49c yard for the 75e Taffeta Silk. 19¢ for 25¢ Stamped Pillow Shams and 17e for the 25¢ Stamped Aprons. 25e for the 35c Stamped Sears, 54 inches. 18e for the 25¢ All-linen Huck Towels. Size 26x44. Se yard for the 7c quality Bed Muslin. 20¢ yard for 45c, quality All-linen Damask Table Liven, Third Floor. @8c for the Palais Royal's well-known $1 Indigo and Mourning Wrappers, 49c for the 75c Lawn; Wrappers. $3.98 for the $7.50 Cisth Suits, $4.98 for the $7.40 Autumn-weight Cloth Jackets and Capes. cits 50c for those $1 Night Gowns, S2e for the $1.15 Feyptian Fast Black Skirts, with three rues, | 22c for the Misses’ BSc Lawn Aprons, with 3- inch wide Embroidery ‘Insertions, Fourth Floor. $1.48 pair for $2.25 Lace Curtains, Sc yard for 12c Silkaline. @9c for the $1 Chenille Table Covers, 1% yards square, heavy knotted fringe. 20 per cent discount on Baby Carriages, Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. Last Call. Tomorrow is the last @ay of our memorable Midsummer Closing-out Bale, Don't blame us if next week you'll have to pay more for shoes similar to those your wiser friends bought of us this week. Odds and End Day Tomorrow. As usual on every Fri- day, will be found on separate tables at our Main House, 930 and 932 7th St., All the odds and ends of shoes, collected from all our three stores, at prices which represent .but a fraction of their value. Tomorrow being the Jast day of our summer season the collection will be of more than ordinary interest. At 25¢c. Ladies’ Shoes (small sizes only) that were formerly $1 to $2. At 50c. Culid’s Slippers and Low Shoes, some of which were sold for four times that price. At 75c. Men's and Boys’ Low Shoes. Ladies’ and Misses’ Low Shoes of different colors; worth, perhaps, thrice the price. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, 930 AND 932 7TH STREET. BRANCHES: 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 231 Pa. ave. se. LANSBURGH & BRO. What An pportunity TO GET POSTED ON WHAT IS NEW. ALL OF YOU STRANGERS, VISITORS AND RESIDENTS OF OUR CITY NEED ONLY COME IN AND SAY YOU WANT TO SEB WHAT THE COMING STYLES IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS OR ANY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE, AND WB WILL SHOW THEM TO YoU TUOR- OUGHLY, REGARDLESS OF THE FACT THAT YOU MAY NOT WANT TO BUY, Our Store IS LARGE AND ROOMY—WELL Licnt- ED—WELL ADAPTED TO ACCOMMO- DATE THE WANTS OF STRANGERS. YOU CAN COMP IN—REST YOURSELVES —ASK QUESTIONS—MEET I1ERE-HAVE YOUR MAIL SENT OUT FROM HERE. aids Of Washington. : YOU WILL WANT TO TAKE SOvn- THING TO THE FOLKS YOU LEFT BEHIND. Here are some iuexpensive souvenirs: MIRRORS... 1oc. WHITE METAL PIN TRAYS, ENGRAVED “WASHINGTON, DO aves cs6 AAW AU .. 25§C. WHITE METAL TOOTHPICK HOLDERS, ENGRAVED “WASHINGTON, D. nee 25¢.: sovvenm Srooxs25148 WHITE METAL BLOTTERS, D. ¢. .. 3c. WHITE METAL MATCH BOX- ES, ENGRAVED “WASHIN® 48c = semper HAIR PIN IOTO, DO ecre, 4OC Fiore BOTTLES 253939 & 48c: VEN] DI N t. eae CUPS AND sAU 48c. 75¢ & BRO, 2030 420, 422, 424, 426 TTI ST. was reseeseene eeeeeeeeeeees- $5 55 $5 $5 $5 $5 ——— Mexi- can and Green $5 Cuban Birds, 95 oft, § 10 ae $ fuc'gsr Ctaranteed to uake ES SCHMID, THE BIRD MAN, vi 712 12TH ST. rin Trays axD cusntoxs... 48C. LANSBURGH $5 Parrots, 5. At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, | el Work warranted for one year. te Fst. ow S, Kann, Sons & Shoes OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY At Pri ‘g cotepicusnty = lower .|711 Market Space. than anywhere else. Going! Going!!! comm — D275 onell! . o That last sentence no Goubt, be used more 93-50 “Syl | ESSE 29¢c. _ Arthur Burt, API soe knows » «sae meg “BURT'S” [Ese oes ‘FiSo" ana S17 Walt tn Frewte Maui, Wieck Shoe Store, RSLs eat eine We 12n F St. N. W. 49C. 290¢c. . ‘Now comes: a’ L. Barbour & Son, Grocers sage taken our entire line Wash and Importers, Sults, that sold from $1.25 to gp ee 614-616 Pa. smb. Half ‘ ilar er Suit. of att were eaves Nreday, 30 AUG '94- $a bas Soa See Pure Food}|:8serza: sno t 98c. Bulleti == Ladies’ Cloth Suits, that were $6.50 to $8.50, Mt) At $3.08. Hotel Edition —$) utes, gauze va a A “MIRROR,” WHICH REFLECTS At $ FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS “ ° ° TAIN THE HIGHEST STANDAND OF Bx: | Were ecxit t ae eee hoice Champagnes apices Jacket, all colors apd aes, Were $2.30 at New York prices $ 8 —both imported and domertic. We bandle 1.4 * the vee Clicquot,” ete. Fine Blend Whiskies at popular prices. fe carry all the leading Mends of straight Rye and Rourboa Whiskies. Ho- tels and Restaurants witi find it ad- Im rted & Domestic Bie a ae TS Ports and Sherries At 12 I-2¢ it lowest prices eee J —as well ss Imported and Domestic ‘Liquors of all kinds. Whatever comes within the domain of “Wet Goods” are here at rock bottom prices. Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, lo. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocola' Are the world's standard for purity and excellence. Kingan’s Fine Hams Breakfast Bacon Are the best and cheapest you san buy. Just the thing for Hotels and Boarding Houses during the K. of P. convention. For Tea & Coffee, Open Saturday Night Until 9 P. Mt. S. Kann, Sons & —better than Dairy Cream and far 7 - Also the dest for Jee Cream. Your Life $ Hotels will find it especially adapted to i in Ganger if your blood is pol- «> enriched and your eysiem strength- E7It your grocer doesn't handle the ened at once. You will accomplish this ef- aleve goods drop us a postal. We'll sce = o that you are supplied. any one e rmy and: Navy: Blood Bitters. a a peo, Chale ent Bre, Laver ant Se 614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W.2| $m vouin, Sota and ai Bes ae pleasant to the taste, and possessing won- = ——————— Davocisrs, SND BY all wegen: Foster Medicine Com- 2 \g| pany, ;Cereal Flou inde oie eis the best on ‘and goes farthest— therefore the cheapest (Does the umbing Need Attention? *** If so, let us do the work. You are en °° * assured of expert plumbing and mod- aPRaaIEaS, * °° est charges. i = FURNACE and ——— _W7'It's THE BEST for Bread, = Ppt ‘GE? lttle hc Ge bok oe =a RANGE? Perhaps they need « CT Accept no substitute. If|— your grocer doesn't handle it drop us a@ postal. We'll see that you are supplied. = Wash. Flour & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and: Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits SS Shedd & Bro. a y ‘For Your K. of P. Guests.) 1° you want a healthful and '$1.10 Doz. Pint Bottles. * It's brewed from best English hope—possesses all the strength- ening apd invigorating properties of the finest English ales—But nop-lntoxicating and non-aicobolic. | | whom we have supplied for 20 years f past with the Best Sewing Machine ‘ the world ever saw— he Light Running mestic— will find at our new building, N. W. Corner 7th and H ‘opposite the old stand), a most complete siock of ART NEEDLE WORK MATERIALS i» all its branches. THE DOMESTIC ART ROOMS, THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES AND PATTERN ROOMS, . Auerbach, 7th & H. Instruction free. Let Us Taik new method of T'AINLESSLY EXTRACTING TEETH. You'll he best 50e. : ‘turer of Soda apd Mineral Waters, DEPOT, 615-621 D ST. 8. W. ‘Tel. 480, wd S.& B. Reversibl Mattress has cotton all around it. The “one-sided” mattress bas cotton on one side ONLY, The cost is the eame—which will you buy? C7AN first-class dealers sell “THE REVERSIBLE”—see that 6. & B. ts stamped in each corner of the label, else it's not genuine. (thd OOOO K. of P. All Drink. ~ Evans Dental Parlors, Fy dal tous fave “Rotwing 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 2 on, Cig 4 IcED —e., now ——- SONS, mor bea! my mame. Take no i._T. WALKER Building Moth-proot EF srappea mall and express to ANYs or ana ‘Tike Aaveston’ Flee oa ad