Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1894, Page 6

& THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY.............September 3, 1894. — Ss. NOYES. HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more tham the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. order to avoid delays, on a personal abse: should simply te THE STAR, the Editorial or The first celebration of Labor Day, as a national holiday, comes in a year that has been an eventful one in the industrial world. It is a year that has taught many lessons. That the questions called indus- trial problems are receiving more earnest attention than ever before, is evidenced by the pages of the magazines and reviews, as well as by the discussions In the press and pulpit end other public forums. It is fortu- mate, perhaps, that this first celebration comes at this time, for by attracting at- tention in a marked manner to labor ques- tions, it Increases the hope inspired by re- cent events and discussions, that the day 1s rapidly spproaching when labor troubles will be adjusted by peaceful and quiet means, when justice will p-evail in the re- lations between employer and employed, when the sore grievances still suffered by the most helpless classes of labor in many regicns will have been remedied by the force of humane and Christian sentiment, and when all reasonable ground for the dis- content that has in recent years had so many manifestations will have disappeared. It may be too much to hope that all this will be accomplished in the very near fu- ture. but the signs of the times are promis- ing. Throughout the land today orators will tritely tell listening throngs that the work- ingmen of the country are its bone and sinew and strength. There is no doubt of this, nor of the fact that the prosperity of the merctant, the manufacturer and even of the trust, which is the most obnoxious fo>-m assumed by capital, depends upon the Prosperity and the thrift of the workingmén as a class. Capital, taken as a whole, ts interested in having the labor of the coun- try enjey good and constant wages, and time for rest and pleasure. On the other hand, labor, as a whole, is no less interested im the prosperity of capital. It is reasonable to hope that when the fact that the general welfare of the whole community is involved in so-called indus- trial wars is clearly recognized, principles will be established by common consent, which will be enforced by public opinion, despite the selfish interests of grasping in- Gividual employers on the one hand, or unreasonable claims of deluded working- men on the other. Many of these matters cannot be reached by legislation, but still there is a field for wise statesmanship in the solution of pending problems. The heur calls for men of broad views, with the courage to lead, and not to follow, their constituencies. It is believed the report .to be made by the strike commission ap- pointed by President Cleveland will have a Most important influence not only in shap- ing legislation, but in the education of the public as well. Taken altogether, and leav- ing out of consideration as a mere tem- porary matter the distress due to the finan- ¢ial depression, the industrial outlook never seemed brighter. The future holds out much hope. The seemingly inexhaustible resources of this great land are such as to make it before many years the world’s greatest source of supply, both of natural Products and of manufactured goods, and it is a most inspiring thought that as the Fation advances to that place it will be- come more and rore worthy of the glorious star-epangled banner borne in the labor Parade today, the flag that symbolizes as no other flag in the world does, liberty and equality. —_ ++ ___ ‘The shock felt by the whole nation at the mews of the murder of six negro prisoners by a mob in Tennessee, described in dis- patches published in Saturday's Star, fur- nishes evidence that the public conscience is awakening to a sense of duty in this matter of lynching. The state of Tennes- see owes it to itself to see that swift pun- ishment follows the frightful crime of this 1a0b, a crime rot against the lives of these eix defenseless negroes only, but against the honor and the Iberties of the whpie ple. Whenever a lynching occurs in a community respect for law is lessened, and Wife and property are not so secure in that community as they were before. It is a noticeable fact that in the present case the negroes lynched were not guilty of the grcss crime which, according to the code of some communities, has been held to justify even such a public outrage as lynch- ing. The crimes charged to the six prison- ers were exasperating, but not of a char- acter that affords a shadow of justification for interfering with the course of law. The Whole south will be likely to suffer from the effects of this wholly inexcusable outrage fm Tennessee. As the victims were negroes the declaration made by representative bodies of leading colored churches that the lives of negroes are held in the south as less sacred ever: than the lives of the brutes of the field, has received strong con- firmation. It is for Tennessee and the south to prove by general condemnation of such crimes and the adoption of effective preventive measures, that theirs is a land where the teachings of Christianity have borne fruit and human law is respected. ———_~+-+____ Seme people in New York would feel greatly relieved if they knew whether or not Mr. Levi P. Morton’s willingness to either lead or follow included his fat, fair and fortuitous barrel. ——_++=+____ ‘The enthusiasm in West Virginia is tem- Porarily divided between Congressman Wil- son and the first regiment, West Virginia, DU. R, K. P. — oe Both the distinguished legislators and the country at large will gladly seize the op- portunity to attend to a little private busi- ness. —- +e2e-___ ‘The fisheries industry in the vicinity of Gray Gables will be one of the very first to revive. —_ + ++—_____. The good rabbi Krauskopf of Philadel- phia has returned home, after meeting with rauch success in his benevolent mission to Russa, for the purpose of promoting a project for the amelioration of the condition of the Jews of that country. It was expected in some quarters that Dr. Krauskopf would be refused admission to the country under the law of Russia, forbidding the entrance of any Hebrew, but he went as an Ameri- can citizen, and was somewhat agreeably surprised at receiving a most hospitable re- ception, and at having every convenience afforded him, to enable him to carry out his project. In brief, Dr. Krauskopf's plan is to have the Russian government make a grant of land, on which to colonize the Russian Jews, the expenses of the coloniza- tion scheme to be borne out of funds to be raised by Hebrews of various countries. His proposition ts now under consideration by the Russian gcvernment. It was said that Dr. Krauskopf would find the general character and condition of the Russian Jews such as would tend to lessen his benevolent enthusiasm. Reports from Rus- sia and statements published by men of anti-Semitic sympathies indicated that the Russian Jews, as a people, had invited proscription by their clannishness, their tion to ancient prejudices and other charac- teristics making them undesirable as neigh- bors or citizens. Dr. Krauskopf's observa- tions, however, seem to indicate that the Russian Jews as a people have been grossly libeled. He found that despite proscription and disadvantages such as few people have had to encounter they have thrived and de- veloped to a remarkable degree. Although to the Jewish colonies had been given the poorest land imaginable, he found that can- did government officials admitted there were no better farmers, and no thriftier or harder-working people than these colonists. In many communities the Jews are forced to hve on food that would not be given to beasts and to suffer all kinds of degrada- tion and torture, even to earn such a living. The philanthropic people of the world will undoubtedly be much interested in Dr. Krauskopf’s project and if his errand will accomplish no more, it may, like Ken- man’s journey to Siberia, result in focus- ing such a powerful light upon abuses per- mitted, if not encouraged, by the Russian gevernment, as to bring about most de- sirable changes through the force of public sentiment. ——_ +++ ___ Almost without notice a cholera epidemic described as the most savage of modern years, has swept into Europe. The out- posts of the plague have been advanced to within two hundred miles of Paris, and two hundred and fifty miles of London, and the sanitarians of Western Europe seem to be just awakening to the fact. Among the iron workers and coal miners of the Meuse valley, in Belgium, miserably housed and Poorly fed, the pestilence has found all the conditions necessary to spreading rapidly, end an unheard of percentage of deaths is reported. Undoubtedly the officers in charge of the administration of national quarantine laws who have rendered such efficient service in ether years will be alert to prevent an invasion of our shores by the pestilence, but precautionary measures should not end with a strengthening of the ecast guard. In Washington, as in every city, care should be taken to put the city in the best pessible sanitary condition and to keep it so. September is regarded as the month of greatest risk, and it is a good time for @ general crusade against filth. This is something in which every householder, as well as the health officials, has a duty to perform, a duty he owes the public as well as himself. A general cleaning up, even if the cholera finally gets no nearer our cities than it is now, would render a good return in the shape of improved public health and reduced mortality. Four months ago the citizens of Wash- ington witnessed, with pity for the men and irdignation and contempt for their leaders, a few hundred footsore, unkempt, ragged and starving tramps march down Penrsylvania avenue as members of a tody claiming to represent the industrial classes of the country. The Commonweal of Christ was a pathetic object, and it is now scattered to meet again no more, thanks to the pkilanthropy of the District authorities and several well-known citizens. Today the public looked upon a long procession of well-dressed, intelligent and independent men, who marched in companies and divi- sions to the time of excellent music, and whose wives and sisters and children came out frem comfortable homes to crowd the route and cheer them on their way. The Labor day parade represented the dignity, the solid worth, the manliness, the energy, the integrity, the supremacy of American brawn and muscle, directed by intelligence. There were no red flags, no anarchistic banners, no revolutionary transparencies. This and not the other is the typical Amer- ican labor parade. +o + ____ ‘The general rejoicing of Labor day is sub- dued by the news from Minnesota of the appalling destruction of life in towns and villages swept away by the flood of fire rag- ing in the forests. The reports received in- dicate the calamity to be one of the most extensive in point of fatality and one of the most heartrending in point of suffering known in the history of the country. Hun- dreds of homes have been destroyed, and hundreds of families have been suddenly and cruelly bereaved. The hearts of the People have been touched by the tales of suffering that have been flashed over the wires. For the dead little can be done, but for the living, thousands of whom are left in want, as well as grief, much can be done, and undoubtedly the American people will respond nobly and promptly to calls for aid. ———_+ + __ The renewal of the South American revo- lution may not do much for the ammuni- tion business, but it should send telegraph stock up a point or two. —~-++—___ The King of Corea is at present a dis- tinguished representative of the “where am I at” school of statesmanship. ——_+ ee Georgie Gould is being earnestly advised not to play with that naughty Prince of Wales any more. ——> ¢- —____ Gov. Watite is doubtless enjoying to its utmost the novel sensation of being vindi- cated, —_~-++___—. SHOOTING STARS. A Change for the President, I have written tariff letters In a most industrious way, And now I think I'll drop a line To tRe fish in Buzzard’s bay. Had to Give Him Up. “And you dischawged youah man?” “Ya-a-w-s. Had to do it, you know.” “He seemed verwy anxious to please. “That was just the trwouble. He wuhked so hahd it made me pawsitively fatigued to have him awound.” Misanthropic. “Oh, what's the good of wealth?” he said, “Hot-headed youth runs throfgh with it; While wiser age, with ardor sped Does not know what to do with it.” A Positive Indication. “There goes a messenger boy on his way home.” “How do you know he’s going home?” “By the way he hurries. Removing a Temptation. “One little confusion,” the epicure sai “My soul to its depth often harrows; What comfort I'd see if reed birds could be A little bit cheaper than sparrows.” An Afterthought. “It do be a gret thing,” said Mrs. Dolan, as she was preparing the evening meal, “this makin’ Labor day a holiday.” “It do be indade,” replied her husband, as he stretched himself wearily, “but O’im thinkin’ thot if the boss towld a mon to do all thot marruchin’ in wan day, there’d be over-time paid or a shtroike declared, sure.” Labor Day. There is music in the anvil when the ham- mer hits it right; ‘There’s an anthem loud and stirring where the furnace fires are bright; Every loyal heart beats faster to the rhythm of the lay That the big brass band ts playing for the lads on Labor day. The locomotive sounds it in its whistle long and shrill; Unceasingly ‘tis echoed in the murmur of the mill; And energy and intellect are summoned at * command Of that grand old March of Progress, “Hail, Columbia, Happy Land.” Fame. From Pearson's Weekly. Between the Goulds and the Vanderbilts Fon-progressiveness, their sloth, their devo- | Uncie Sam is being well advertiged abi THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1894—TEN PAGES. Open until 6 o'clock every day now. Indeed=-==-These Are Bargains —At— PERRY’S. HERE ARE JUST A FEW LINGER- img summer specialties in our Cloak and Suit Parlors that are competent to do full service, too. But you will find @ summer price on them—are out of ‘season that wil make them appeal doubly strong to your attention, SHIRT WAISTS, SILK WAISTS, JACKETS AND SUITS. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS are on the list. Waists. LAVENDER, BLUE, PINK and WHITE &TRIPED PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, made With full front, yoke back, laundered collar and cuffs. Regular price, 69e.— 29 The “Now”? Price, 29c. BLACK and WHITE, BLUE, PINK and RED STRIPED PERCALE WAISTS—made with yoke back, laundered bosom, collar and cuffs. Regular price, 90¢.— 99 The “‘Now”’ Price, 59c. BLUE, PINK, T. BLACK and WHITE PERCALE and LA WAISTS—made with full and platted front, yoke back, laundered collar and cuffs. Regular price, $1.45— The “Now” Price, 89c. LIGHT-COLORED PR a few SILK A S. Regular price, $4.50— The “Now”’ Price, $2.89. Jackets. One lot of SERGE and CHEVIOT JACK- ETS—made in Blazer and Reefer style— 47 inches long. Blue, Black, Gray and Tan effects. Regular prices, $6, $9 and $10, The “Now” Price, $1.50. Suits. ame BLUE and BLACK SERGE REEFER SUITS—made with long jacket, wide revers, large sleeves and full skirt. Regular price, su— The “‘Now”’ Price, $8. ALL-WOOL TAN COLORED COVERT CLOTH SUITS—made with blazer coat, vel- Vet collar, rolling revers, ripple back, large sleeves and full skirt. Regular price, $14— The “Now” Price, $9. DOUBLE-BREASTED BLACK SERGE SUITS—form-htting—coat back, wide — re- Vers, full skirt. Worth $20— The “Now” Price, $14. Children’s Jackets. ALL-WOOL REEFER JACKETS—mediun Weight—just what they need for school— sizes, 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Regular prices, $4, $6 and $8. The “Now” Prices, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $3. We want to make ‘quick’? sales, you sce. They are not old stock and we don't want them to grow to be. You may be sure of the value—sure of the style—and ure that you are buying “bargains.” Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 995. 39C. Corsets Are having a big run here. ‘The bal- ance of our summer st almost in its entirety, 1s offered at’ this price per pair. Large vartety of excellent es—worth variously from A rare chance. Physical CultureCorsetCo.) +f 1107 G St. 20d (Carpet Time Is close at hand and we're eml- nently well prepared for it. ‘The earlier your selection the better, for we now have abundant “time in which to cut, sew and lay what- ever you choose to buy. Our prices are all right. ie Houghton Company, 6 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. 20d Te. to People of Culture Use BURCHELL’S SPRING-LEAF ‘TEA. It gocs into more be sof prominence than any other. Those ‘who have used it and afterward moved away can find no subst equal to it. Orders are received A all parts of the continent — B price, but Soe; a pound: Sere ©, BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. Famous The World Over-+ (“Dove Brand” Hams.} For a quarter of a century eplcures have used THESE Hams in preference to all others. Not “strong” not all fat and bone—ALWAY: red, sweet and delte ‘Accept no > substitute—LOOK FOR THE BRAND. > ©FFor sale in all markets at regular market prices. Sold and recommended . D. Gaegler, CENTER MARKET. a. wy weewe we we wey sreooes All 3 Dealers 53 Sell S.&B. oe III Mattress. Accept no substitute! Has just twice the service in it as has the ‘one-sided’? mattress and IT COSTS NO MORE! G7See that S. & B appears in each corner of the label, else it's not the gen- 2sd @ uine. B. Rich & Sons Ten Two F St. Gest 10h at). A Stupendous Bargain in Fall Shoes. All that's new in fall footwear is here can't -tell -you about all of it—only about that stupendous via: A new lino of’ Ladies’ and Men's Shoes, equal in every respect to any $4 shoe of- fered in Washington, which we will sell for $3. Made especially to our order. All sizes, from AA to E last. All styles. Entirely new shapes. Only $3 Pr. Slippers. We are offering an entire manunfactur- er’s line of sumples in Ladies’ Fine Slip- pers at half and less than half price. The $1 Table Contains All Slippers and Oxfords That Were $2. $1.50 Table Contains All Slippers and Oxfords That Were $4. (No wore variety in color and style to be found in the biggest slipper stock in Washington, Little’s Stock. A miscellaneous table full of Fine Shoes and Slippers still remains from the late John find your si take It for B. Rich & Sons (Late John E. Little's), 1002 F St., Next to roth. it MOSES’ ANNUAL SEPTEMBER TRADE SALE Started fu with a rush this moruing. It's an occasion of wouderfully economic op- portunities. And one judicious buyers Will not be slow to appreciate. You won't have thue today, perbaps, for a lengthy list of values, so we'll only quote a’ few to give you some idea of what to expect. Reception Parlor Suites -COVERED IN DAMASK AND WELL MADE, FOR. $19.75 —COVERED IN DAMA: AND VRETTILY INLAID, $29.00 tapestry fringed, wie $36.50 500 Gold Reception Chairs, WITH GILDED RUSH SEA’ AT OXLy,. $2.64 Writing Desks and Book Cases Combined, $7.75 and more. Sideboards, $7.35 ,ivn Chiffoniers, “(ix $5.60. Folding Beds, $7.50 3°, Carpets. GOOD QUALITY TAPESTRY cTs. al > Ovanv. EXTRA HEAVY INGRAIN cTs. CARPETS ATT... SI xanv. tY OILCLOTHS crs. IQ vax, ‘| Mottie Smyrna Mats, 31C. and Slore. Russia Rugs, so0C. Ax? Lace Curtains, $1.15 PER PAIR AND MORE. Chenille Table Covers, 50 CENTS EACH AND MORE. AND Cretonnes, 12C. Yd. 2°. Wall Papers IN MANY CASES AT ONE-FIFTH USU- AL PRICES. AND %: MOSE SONS, Juth and F Sts. FrASStCO0StCO900680009 08 40~ 13$1. 10 for Those : iClub Bags —is.Just 40c. cheaper than what the iutie Bags cost elsewhere. If youve going to buy a Bag, why not save,the 40c. by coming to us? Noine’Tag free with every Bag. CF LEt us send for and repair your,old trunk, Kneessi, 425 7th St. PPPLIOPSOS PPP DO OODLES: 2 1 | Soseaeaaieiibasaiined il TE: if iMore NutritiousThanfleati é “Sugar Loaf”; BETTER bread can't be made at ‘mun rym Corsets, 75c. On sale Tuesday morning, oue case, = sonet, extra long-walsted “R. & G. CORSE BS 18 Anches long in ‘front, extra 5 an * two side steels. yale and fm 4 r*} * extraordinary bargain at 5c. eeceee —fit guaranteed, or money back. Whelan’s, 1003 F St. N. W, eee eeee home. Its ingredients are the purest and most wholesome. | Our workgen know “how'—our machinery 4 th best. “Sugar Loaf” is better, if possitle, the second day baked than the first. ‘Only be. loaf. IEF Lock for our caine on every loaf. Drop a if your ‘grocer doedu't handle it. We'll sce you are supplied. OStON +. B. weary, rrop. i akery," 121, 123 1ST ST. S.w. a |. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. 7k Lining: Felts, Fire Blok and Clay; Asbestas, aint, Brushes, ‘Lime, Cement; two ‘and three: ply Rogflng Material, y Fall Styles In Ladies’ Shoes. The price reduction of our Midsum- mer Sale (just closed) has cleared our shelves entirely of former goods, end all our 3 stores are now briméul of fresh, new Fall Shoes. Our new lin-s for ladies’ wear are more attractive, both in style and price-worthiness, we believe, than any that have ever been shown ‘before. Printers’ ink cannot do fustice to the appearance and qualities of our 1894 Fall Styles; the most approxi- mate idea we can give you about them in print is that Shoes That Were Formerly Sold at Ten’s Fall Shoes. In these we claim—without fear of contradiction—to sell the best Shoes in the United States for the money— and no poor ones at any price. PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $1.50 A School Shoes. Our Great Specialty. In this branch of the Shoe business we have virtually no competition in this city. If your children have got heretofore been shod by us, try us. We can REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS BY ONE-HALF. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 71H ST. 1914 and 1916 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. SE. rea = Invigorating & ‘ Non-Alcoholic. oP. oR ing. Mghtful drink ax a_tonic Tules, + brewed from the best ——_ a at pee Streagthening and etlmulatiog finest En- Positively pon atenicating soa "eeo-aiee- ie. C7 Order from your grocer or here direct. Samie price. Spe- lal discount to the trade. "Samuel C. Palmer, MANUFACTURER OF SODA AND MIN- ERAL WATERS, ache? 615-621 D ST. & W. Tel. 480. —comfortable—st ylish— durable—no squeak to ’em. Not the tub-shaped gun- boat style of comfort—but an elegant, beautifully molded, scientifically and structed shoe for tender feet—that’s the Wilson $3.50 shoe. WILSON’S, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,”’ 929 F St. 36a DPSOISOPHOOSS POS OO OSOS ES OD *Excelsior 30c. Creamery Butter, Lb. This special price only good for orders of 2 pounds or over. Not merely ‘one Of the best, but_ab: elutes without reserve, | THE sees VERY BEST teat money com tter, K sr. iABKET, $Gibbons, cont a eae TO sccuciaiinsaieieabian That Last Season’s Gown Gan be made, ‘new again by scading it HERE, Ly our matchless process, we clean and “do fines! ‘ics of all kinds yond injury. Gur wagon ‘Will call, Drop us a” postal. “Measonable prices. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. 104 Preliminery Exhibition Early Fall MEDlinery. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. N. W., Is now prepared to show a choice selection of Im- ported Round Hats and Toques for early fall wear, to which she invites attention, sel-2t DPW 2H 0H 20 40-00-0044 An Approval-winner, Our Famous Elgin BUTTER. COMES IN 3-LB. BRICKS. Possesses a toothsome, Gelicious, unchanging flavor that wins the favor of every ‘one. We do what none of our ee will—send it on ap- T.E D. Daly, 917 La. Av. {ire a and Retail. Established 1857. oo-09-0¢ o = LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. — Se ee eee ae profitable. Command of the markets enables us to make the lowest prices on all kinds of goods, quality consid- ered. If they are ever lower elsewhere there is @ difference in the goods. We keep apace with the times—its changes—its demands. And as The New Tariff Has affected the prices of certain kinds of to @ greater or less extent, we have on all of goods now in stock thus affected reduced price to the basis of the new tariff regulations. All Summer Goods In every section, from the highest grade lowest, are to be sold within the next few Prices have been reduced to leas than half determination to carry no goods over. This exceptional opportunity. Women’s Capes At half price, most of them; some at two-thirds, but not one of them that isn’t an exceptional bar- gain. A rack full of Light and Medium-weight Capes, the proper wrap for these cool September evenings. They are all-wool cloths, with lace, moire and ribbon trimmings, and moire with lace and tibbon trimmings. Prices Were as High as $20.00. None Were Less Than $15.00. ALL REDUCED TO THE UNIFORM PRICE OF $10.00 Each. AND THERE IS A SPLENDID COLLECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. s+eeeeeseMIth et. bidg.) —— Tomorrow—so Cases Blue-and-White and Gray Enameled Steel Wares One-Third Below Usual - Prices. ‘This ware is needed in every household. Its smooth surface, curved forms and absence of seams make cleanliness easy. Hence it bas entirely re- Placed many sorts of tinware. it GODHSSDO SOO i ef 88 (Ba Boor... 10-qt. Kettles, each... 12-qt. Kettles, each..... Coffee Pots, each.... Soap Dishes, each......seeeseeeeeeeeeee Toa Kettles, each... Saucepans, each..... Buckets, each. Blue Enameled Ware. ‘Tea Kettles, OBB... ccccrccccccccccccccs 8oc. Rice Bollers, each.....sesscseesesesseee STOP Saucepans, €Ach....ssssesecssesessesees BOC Teapots, cach.......ssseessesssereeeree 4200 Summer Shoes. ‘The last of them are on center tables at the fol- lowing quick-selling prices: Wowen’s Russet and Bia Oxfords. Pair . cA * $1.25 Children’s Russet and Black Oxfords. Sizes 5 to 101%. Pair. 75@ Women's Tan and Gray Suede or $4 co : * $1.00 $1.00 fords and Slippers. Pair. Women's Black Oxfords, patent leather tips. Pair. “ Misses’ Black and Tan Oxfords. Sizes 11 to 2. Pair. 2a Boor... New Upholstery Goods. Always the newest—the largest—the best of stocks here. Many of the bright mew things here for fall an@ more coming daily. A little time spent in the Upholstery store will give you more information regarding our styles and prices than we can possibly give you in an advertisement. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed all around. Each... G-4 Chenille Table Covers, “hit miss” patterns, good quality. Each. Rae A fringed. $4.00 ae New 86-inch French Cretonnes. Yard 25¢. New 3i-inch French Cretonnes. Yard 25¢. 81-inch Domestic Cretonnes. Yard... Iauc. I2%c. Toc. 30-inch Satines, ney colorings, Yard 1§c. Frilled Muslin Curtains, 3% yards $2 50 $3.50 86-inch Silkalines. Yard..,... 30 and 36-inch Plain and Silkalines. Yard.. Friled Muslin Curtains, 8% long, dotted, Pair. ‘Cross-striped Silk Curtains, 8% long, extra good value. Pair. 40-inch Lace-striped ‘Serim, colored stripes, Yard............. oronbeoane 40-inch Cream Lace Madras for curtains, Yard.... 50-inch Cream Lace Madras. Yard., 50-inch Colored Lace Madras. Yard, 50-inch Cotton Damask, suitable for Portieres, furniture coverings, window @raperies, &e. Yard..-...---...--- 75¢- Double-head Fringe t itch tapes eye Mais cs cette sect sesersote , «25C. 3x6-ft. Opaque Window Shades, com- plete with spring rollers and fixtures, 25¢. Bach ..... RITE SC. Window Shades made to order—estimates free. Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W, WOODWARD |geeeee We aim ini 40 make *Her c yourshopping here|~ @The New Fall ne LANSBURGH & BRO. They | Are Dress Goods. A more beautiful @ array of handsome oS goods was never shown. Beginning at the 50c. grade up to the finest Imported Goods made. Also all the New © Trimmings, Lin- © @ ings, Gloves and © other Goods neces- @sary to complete 4 your fall outfit. You CAN COME NOW, TAKE YOUR CHOICE, HAVB YOUR DRESSES MADE UP, 80 WHEN THE SEASON OPENS YOU WILL BE READY. $1.00 @FALL WRAPPERS, 75¢- MERELY TO INTRODUCE THE WRAITER SEASON. ALL FALL STY"ZS, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 50c. FOR KID GLOVES, IX THE SMALL SIZES, 5%, 5% AND 6. ocaecseee OOS Oe FOR LADIES’ KNIT SKIRTS. YOU OUGHT Ty COME IN AND SEE WHAT OTHER MERITORIOUS OFFER- INGS AWAIT YOU. NO TIME LIKE THE sine ocascneene SLANeo @ °3 2 2 4 co rm oT SOS SE SSSESS We Aci it? ‘8 irrefutable— POSDOOOSDIONOVS Saks and ‘Company. The Last st Special Sale, *Twas a sharp, short fight. Right won over profit. Should we put 3000 pairs of separate trousers into camphor (until next year)—or into a sale—(now\? We “marched ‘em’ into the sale. It is to be a “‘double- quick” sale. Pants that are weighty enough for sixty days’ wear and ’ll takeup the ser- vice again next % What if you don’t put vem on’til then? It’s an investment that’ll pay a double dividend —of satisfaction and a money saving. They’re “x three di- visions— No. 1. Choice of hundreds of feat ave teen $8 and $2.50 $4 50. Only for a week—and one day of it is almost gone. Tomorrow if possible— for the sake of the larger variety. AKS AND COFIPAN Only Complete Outten a Tora. Pa. Av. and 7th St.