Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1894, Page 6

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6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPT EMBER 8, 1894—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘THURSDAY.......... September 6, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES..... Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more tham the combined circulation of the other Washington datflics. As a News and Advertising Mediu: at has no competito: G7 Im order to avoid delays, on nc- ¢ simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, carding to tener or perpese. It has been generally believed that the approaches by which cholera might reach Washington from a seaboard city would, in case of danger, be so well guarded that the city would be almost absolutely safe. ‘The easiest way for cholera to enter the city would, according to those who have studied the subject, be that afforded by the Potomac river and the city's water supply. The appearance of cholera anywhere along the Potomac above Washington would be- come a matter of more serious concern to the community than its presence in a sea- board city. So the report of the sickness and death at Cumberland of a German emigrant, supposed by local authorities there to have cholera, naturally has caused some anxiety here. It is not believed, how- ever, by the experts here that the case was one of cholera, and after all there is probably no cause of alarm. The incident serves, however, to illustrate how cholera might be brought into Washington through the water supply, and also to admonish householders and citizens generally of the need of having the whole city, the streets and alleys, the vacant lcts and private premises in such a state of cleanliness that neither cholera nor any other malady which breeds in filth can find a lodgment here. —__+++_____. The order of Knights of Pythiis has had @ marvelous growth. Within thirty years it has attained a membership in this coun- try almost equal to that of the great Ma- sonic and Odd Fellows’ orders. In its earlier years, when organizers were especially de- sirous of increasing the membership, it is not surprising if there was .ittle discrim- ination exercised in passing upon applica- tions for admission. The order, having now grown strong, is undeczoing a period of re- organization, which will unioubtedly re- sult in making it a model order in respect to the perfection of its administrative ma- chinery. It is also passing through a re- fining process, which will result, it is be- Heved, in increasing its moral power in the communities where it thrives, and of win- ning for it such a place in the esteem of the public that the mere fact that a mao is a member of the order will be taken as @ certificate of high character. As an avowed step in this direction, the Supreme Lodge last night indorsed the position taken by Supreme Chaneellor Blackwell, that saloon keepers and bartend>rs should be re- fused admission to the order. The supreme body has made this the law of the order. When an organization of euch extensive membership puts its seal of disapproval upon the liquor traffic those engaged in the temperance movement have good reason to feel encouraged in their work. ——seo——__— Undoubtedly the Japanese, when they read, if they have not already read, the edict issued by the Emperor of China on August 1, will deeply regret having aroused that ruler. One of the old Dutch governors of New Amsterdam brought the art of fighting by proclamation, to what in his time, was believed to be the highest per- fection, but the Emperor of China has fairly excelled him. He has commanded Li Hung Chang “to give styict orders to our various armies to hasten with all speed to root the Wojen out of their iairs,” and Turtles, has ordered the gencrals “to utterly destroy” the enemy's ships. The ‘Wojen is a term of contempt applied by the Chinese to the Japanese, just as in our late unpleasantness, the term “Yanks” was used in the south and “Johnnies” was used in the north. In case of disobedience the Chinese commanders are to recetve severe punishment. The emperor undoubtedty re- gards the war as practically over, and the Japanese rooted out of their lalcs and de- stroyed. He has so ordered. It was a sad day for the Wojen when they provoked the emperor to thus annihilate them by procla- mation. —_ +++ ___. A coroner’s jury in Brooklyn has recom- mended the indictment of the officers of @ trolley railroad there for the loss of the life of a man who was run over and killed by a car. The evidence indicated that the “ar was not provided with a proper fender. g#he man rolled under what was called a ‘ender and was crushed by the wheels. this action of the coroner's jury is re- sorted to have given a shock to the trolley nagnates of Brooklyn. It does not appear what the jury took any account of the sen- sibilities of the officers of the company at all, but went on unfcelingly tc do what they believed might compel the trolley com- pany to adopt proper safety appliances, and put an end to the destruction of life, which has been appalling in Brooklyn. Such a recommendation, followed by an indict- ment, an active prosecution and a convic- ution might possibly shock all the street railroad officials of the country into promptly taking measures to insure to the public the highest possible amount of safety in the running of rapidiy moving vars through the streets. +e —__ The Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, will appear in most creditable numbers in the parade at Pitts- burg next Tuesday. Washington will un- doubtedly have good reason to be proud of its representation in the line. The mem- bers of the Grand Army are men who Froved their worth as citizens over a quar- ter of a century ago, and a community that includes a large number of men entitled to wear the bronze button has good reason to tonsider itself well off. ——__+ eo —~ After sailing over the ocean pathway fol- lowed by its ancient prototype and enjoying & most picturesque career, the Viking ship, exhibited at the World's Fair, has met the inglorious fate of being foundered in the Chicago river. If it were any other river than the Chicago river, poets might sing about it, but the Chicago river does not fur- wish the right sort of material. —__ +e —__ It must send a shiver down President Dole’s spine to be again addressed by President Cleveland as his “great and good triend.” —_—~-+e___—_- ‘When Darius Green made his famous fly- mg machine experiment according to the poetic chronicler he met with disaster which smashed his machine, because the attrac- tion of gravitation was stronger than the power of levitation which he was able to apply. Mr. Maxim, the inventor, in his recent experiments, has had a similar dis- astrous experience, but in this case though the machine was wrecked, the inventor was élated with pleasure and hope rather than oppressed by humiliation. “Mr. Maxim's machine was wrecked because the mechan- feal ,conditions were just the reverse of those that embarrassed Mr. Green. The power of levitation spplied was largely in excess of that exerted by the attraction of gravitation. In his experiments Mr. Maxim's achine which ran on rails was fet- tered to the earth by a duplicate system of inverted wheels beating against overhead er “holding down” rails. The machine got &p such energy, however, that in its impulse to scar into the heavens it tore away a seo tion of the “holding down” rails, and before it could be stopped was partially wrecked. This result while comewhat startling to the Passengers who will next time make sure that the machine will Pat ctually attempt to fly, brought a ‘senée of triumph to the in- ventor. Mr. Maxim has been working as a Practical inventor on the same lines as those traversed by Prof. Langley in the interest of puré sciehce. Prof. Langley has demon- strated the scientific possibility of aerial navigation; Mr. Maxim is endeavoring to make the aeroplane of practical use. He wants now to have a vast plain in which to conduct his new experiments. There seems to be'little doubt that his machine will fly, but the vexing question is how to get it started in its flight and then how to bring it to earth again without smashing it and all the daring investigators who may ven- ture on the first experimental voyage in the air. ——_ + eo___. All of the pleasant words between Presi- der.t Cleveland and President Dole might have been uttered long ago. Mr. Cleveland has virtually acknowledged the error of the course pursued by his administration in the Hawalian matter, by finally doing all that he was ever asked to do, and that was to give recognition to a government that was as properly constituted as any government ever was. Such is the vigor of the new Hawaiian government that it likely to live and grow strong, even if Mr. Cleveland had withheld -his formal approval. But now, that all differences have been settled, and, it is hoped, forgotten, and all cloud has been removed from the title of the Ha- walian government, it is expected and be- lieved that Hawaii will enter upon a career of presperity that will show how well justi- fied its citizens were in ridding themselves of a burlesque of royal government and will prove the worth of democratic insti- tutions. —_~ ee Vermont republicans did not seem to be in need of an admonition such as Mr. De- pew has sent forth from his retreat at Homburg. The figures of Tuesday's elec- tion do not indicate that they were inac- tive on account of over-confidence. Of course, no one ever hoped for a democratic victory there, nor did any one look for a republican landslide in Arkansas, but the fact that the dommant party more than held its own wili be regarded as a most promising augury by republicans. To this, of course, th+ democrats will probably claim Arkansas as a set-off. Concerning these State elections the populists have nothing to say, but they point with pride to the fact that, while defeated in Alabama and Ar- kansas and cutting no figure whatever in the Vermont fight, they have recently car- ried Senator Jones. ——_+ ++ —____ In the fifth Maryland district democratic convention Cleveland has captured the reso- lutions and Gorman the nominations. Fol- lowing this division of honors between the democratic factions, the republicans of the district expect as their share to capture the elections. —_- + es ____. The Emperor of China has issued a cold blooded demand on the capitalists of his Empire for funds with which to carry on the war. This is carrying the income tax idea to an extreme. —_ +++ —___ The sinking of the Viking in the Chicago river is a great misfortune, but there is no doubt that Chicago, with her customary energy, will succeed in unearthing the ship. —__++e—_—_ The ease with which gold goes out of this country and anarchists come into it might Present a basis for some very ingenious and interesting mathematical deductions. —_ -~ ++ ____ Mr. Debs will hardly go so far as to de- clare that the dispatch advising the pur- chase of weapons was sent by a careless house maid. —_+e+_____ The Nevada Senator's plunge into the same political denomination with Governor Waite was indeed a bold one. This time Mr. Cleveland seemed to mean it when he wrote “Great and Good Friend.” —~+e+____ The announcement is authoritatively made that Liliuokalani is out of politics. —eo+____. SHOOTING STARS, A Summary. “Cholly is very unfortunate in the Im- pression he makes,” said one girl. “Yes,” replied another. “His clothes are so loud and his remarks are so soft!” ybe. If the coins of commerce jingle In the proper sort of tune, The “harmony” in politics Will get here pretty soon. Just Like Their Brothers. Miss Wheeler: Lend you a quarter? Why, certainly. Fan de Bicycle: Thanks, awfully. It was dreadfully stupid of me, but I came away this morning and left all my small change in my other blcomers.”” The Summer Girl Comedy, Summer's over--that is certain; Bathing suits no more we view. Stop the music, draw the curtain; There's a change of costume due. A Sign of the Times. “They say trade’s gittin’ er heap brisker,” valid Plodding Pete. “I wonder if it'll make avy difference in our perfession.” “You bet it will,” replied Meandering Mike. “I feels de effeks already. Men hez got so much bus’ness ter think about thet they ain’t got time ter stop an’ listen ter a hard-luck story.” Interested. “What do you wait for, hill horse, gray, In the self-same spot, day after day?” ‘I'm waiting,” the questioner heard him say, “For rapid transit to come this way.” A Question Answered. “Have I,” said the discouraged man, “a single acquaintance who will not desert me in my hour of need?” Just then there came a knock at the door. He looked cautiously over the transom to see who was there. It was the bill collector. An Impress The reed bird delicate and delicious lay tupine on a bit of toast, when Uncle Caleb from New Jersey sat down. “Are you fond of the little fowl?” asked the hostess. “Well,” he replied, “ez fur taste, they're fine. But ez fur "pearance, I must say they ‘mind me of a mosquiter growed up.” —__- ee ——_ Secretary Morton and the Irrigation ‘onvention. From the New York Times. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Morton, flung a brand into the irrigation convention now sitting at Denver. He sent a letter pointing out that the general purpose of these conventions was “petitioning Con- gress for grants of lands and concession of whatever cortrol or ownership the general government may have of the waters of the arid region.” The delegates at first pro- posed to return the letter to Mr. Morton, but finally concluded to receive and file it. ‘They would do well to pay attention to the warning, for it is given by an able and well- informed official, who has it in his power to assist ary sound plan of trrigation, and probably to defeat any which is merely a “grab” in disguise. No one doubts the im- mense importance of the work or the need of government co-operation and supervision. While Mr. Morton remafns a part of the ad- ministration—and he is one of the soundest men in it—these will be given, with his con- sept. only to hewest and Intelligent plans WOODWARD a N LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N. W. BUSINESS HOURS—8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. aera Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 7. ‘The five days’ selling of each week leaves on our hands many sbort lengths and odd pieces of the finest as well as the medium and lower-priced goods. All over the house, here and there, we fod odd garments, broken lots and sizes, mussed, tumbled, soiled and scratched articles and the like These we don't want to carry, and to get rid of them we mark them at quick-selling prices. There- fore every Friday sees rare chances offered and ac- cepted here in all departments. You won't care to miss tomorrow's remnant sale—there’ll he many bargain opportunities. Book Department. 56 Cloth and ey Bound Books, 12mo., many of them transiations from the Russian. Slightly celled from handling. Reduced from 50 to 28c. each. 109 First-class Faper-bound Novels, | Including many publications of Harper Bros. x's Sons and” Cassells.. ‘Soiled from handling and’ ‘covers — torn. Reduced from 50 and 60 to 1c. (Basement...... a 11th st. bldg.) China Department. ; 1 Seon China Dinner Set. Red d from $20.00 1 Ter Set, 56 pieces, two cups missing. Reduced from $15.00 to $6.00. 1 Decorated Pitcher. win Beer Jug. th floor Housefurnishing Dept. 1 Wash Boller. Reduced from $1 Reduced from $1.25 to 736 Reduced from $7.50 to $2 ++10th st. bl 1 Book Shelf. “Reduced from $1 1 Folding Hat Rack. Reduced fro1 1 Coal Hod. Heduced frou 35 te 20 2 Trays. Reduced from $1.25 to 75 § Chamber Pals Reduced tro ein akeret Bs th floor. . -1th st. bidz. Japanese Department. ‘Gold-embroid slightly damaged. lerex, slightly damaged. ne. 00 to $1.98 each, heb, age } Talzan Vase, | Reduced tro 00 to $2.75. in, Reduced from n $6.00 to $8.75. wis. m $1.50 to Ye. each. gach. fror Sg ay to 48e. Reduced from Reduced from So Reduced from 48 to ze. brella Stands, Reduced from $3. TB to $2.19 : ters, Tr odd Plates 8 Dessert Saucers. 7 Bowls. -Ist and 2d annexes.) Misses’ Department. 18 Best Quality Percale Shirt Waists, neat hang Sizes 8 and 10. Reduced from'75 to 1c. eacl ‘A small lot of Fine White India Linon Walsts, large sailor collar, trimmed with ruffle of lavtn. Sizes 8 and 10. Reduced from 75 to 2c. each. 6 Cheviot Jackets, tan and brown mixtures, tight fitting, double ‘breasted, broad revers, pear buttons. Sizes 12 and 14 (32 and 34 bust). Re- duced from $8.75 to $3 . nch Challie Guimpe Dress, Empire waist, handsomely trimmed “with narrow black velvet ribbon. Size 6. Reduced from $10.75 to — 2 Ail-wool Cardinal Flannel 1 mae e Hsbly made, trimmed with changeable ‘sill. Steen 6 and 8. — from $7.75 to $2.95 each. (3d floor. . Tith wt. bldg.) Shawl Department. 3 Ferbeiy oe Shawls, all wool. Re- Coens ay ‘and UT S15.00 to 96 to ‘%75 each. ost ee. Vool Shawls, tan plaid a heavy aoe educed from $3.50 to @1. hae each. <11th st. bidg.) Gossamer ‘Department. 1 Gray Circular with Bood. Size 54, Reduced from $1.50 to 7Be cage Back ‘Serge’ Mackintosh, cape trout. Reduced from $1 5.00 Cloak Department 4 Mohair Traveling Ulsters. Sizes 36 and 38, Reduced from. $7.50 to $1.50 cach. 1 All sil "rraveling Ulster. “Size 34, Reduced from $12.50 to $2.00. $10.00. 11th st. bldg.) eodheg a nrones Cope handromely, trimmed with black Reduced from 10 $5.00. 2 Gray-mixed Cloth from $5.00 10 $1.50 en sim juced from $7. to $2.50. saad 1 Handsome Covert Cloth Jacket. Size 38, Re- braid. Jac Size 82. Reduced TeBrown Cape, fall weight. — = — = $2.50. Sl floor. . +-11th st. bldg.) Suit Department. 2 All-wool Flannel Blazer Suits, one brown and y. Sizes 32 and 36. Reduced from "$7.50 to $2.00 each. A small lot of Two-piece Lawn Suits, full Bertha Fume: large sleeves. Sizes 32, 36, 40 42. Re- duced from $4.50 to $1.75 d and Figured Duck m $10.00 and $12.50 eacl Stripe All sizes, Reduced A small lot of Fancs Suits. to $3.75 each. '3 Biue-and-white Striped Duck Suits, coat back, short round front, full circular collar, Size 34. Reduced from $7.50 to $2.00 each. we inal let of Figured Duck Vests, slightly I wizes, 50e. Reduced from $1.50. to 1ith st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. A ae lot of de Watsts. Years. | Reduced to,3 for. se. 4 Polo Caps. 4 Imported € Sizes 4, 5, T and 9 Reduced 6 and ‘7 years. Ga floor. -10th st. bldg.) Ne Glove Departmen pairs Women's 4-1 tee pane Sizes 5% and . wes, tan and blac rom $1.00 to ie Women’s S-button-length | Mousquetatre Sizes 5% and 7. Re- to $1.00 pair. (3 Kid Gloves, tan and} $1. duced. fre (ist floor. -1ith st, annex.) Flannel Department. 3 White Emb Skirt Patterns, yards in 0 $1.50 each. 4 red duced from ri or. Blanket Department. 1 pair 12-4 All-wool Blankets, soiled. Reduced from $6.50 to. $6.00. each, - bldg.) Hosiery aa. § pairs Women's Heligtrope, Lisle Hose, double soles, heels and toes. Sizes 8% and J Juced from’ 75 to 87%. pair. 11 pairs Children's Red Cotton Halt Hose. Ses 4% and 7- Reduced from abe. pair to 2 pairs for (ist floor... cesses 20 annex.) Infants’ Department. 1 Gray Figured rege Silk Coat, light flannel lin- ing. ‘full sleeves. Suitable for ‘early fall wear. Reduced from $10.00 to $2.00. Gingham Dresses, neat checks and stripes, Gretchen style, frills over shoulders, full sleeves, eacl "White Dotted ‘Mail 8, Washable, full puffed la Reduc ce elze. ne = SOc. ka 10th st, bldg.) Muslin Underwear. 8 Cambric Corset Covers, low neck, trimmed around neck and sleeves with wide torchon insert- ing and edge, finished with beading and ribbon. Size 40. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 cach, 3 irs Muslin Dra og trimmed with wide Hamburg and two clusters of tucks, Reduced cre C4 to. 39¢. pair. tress’ Caps, fine Swiss, tucked crown, four rufen. ieduced "rom 35 to Se, each +-10th st. Mag.) Children’s Underwear. 2 Misece’ Muslin Skirts on bands, wide hem, cl fro to B5e. each. of embroidery, ed.iced from pairs, Muslin Drawers, of tucks above ruffle. pair. ‘orded Waists, trimmed around neck and sleeves. Reduced from 39 to 25c. each. (2a floor -0th st. bldg.) Corset Department. 1 pair “Royal Worcester” Corsets, gray sate extra Tengthe tn side steels. Size’ 18. Reduced from $1.00 to riepelt Black Sateen Corsets, extra length, double front steel. Size 25. Reduced from $1.00 to 7c. (2d floor: Ss seeeee]Oth st. Wdg.) r ed Woodward & Lothrop. ‘Ot 11TH AND F STS. X.W- | groeecoeeceedocecoooooeenes — You Small Foot? T ‘omorrow (OUR REGULAR WEEKLY ODDS AND ENDS SALE DAY), There Will Be Found At Our [ain House, 930 and 932 7th St.N.W.: On Table 1-= About 150 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Boots and Low Shoes. Siz.s 1, 114, 2, 244 and 3. That sold ‘formerly AT $3.00, $4.00 AND $5.00. Reduced Tomorrow Only To $1.00 a Pair. 90, about. 50 Paira Lanes" Islack, Tan and Gray mantle, gut 3 Ties. THAT cad" fi.so's200 AND §2.50. Reduced Tomorrow Only: To 50C. a Pair. On Table Lot of pia ‘Shoes and Slippers—also Leather an hen Slippers. Sizes 3 and 4, Reduced Tomorrow Only: To 5c. a Pair. hoes, narrow widths, Misses" Kid Button Boots, AT 81.00, 3125 AND . 59. Reduced Tomorrow Only To Soc. a Pair. In Full Bloom. ~ Our sale of Fall Shoes has begun with Bmore than usual rush. | Eversbody leaves ou we are ‘the handsomest Shoes: that were pe nie in this Distriet at surprisingly low prices, Wm Hahn aco's | RELL a SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND $82 7TH ST. N. Branches: wit and: 1916 16 Pa. ave. ar —we' ’rerevolutionizing the laundry business— we *redding little things toward, making your linen look better and wear longer that were ever dreamed of be- fore. We're making reputation now—the money will come later. Drop a line and our wagons will call. ¥. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH 1ov2, Plant, 43 G st. nw. at Ss Heed S= S5 S S SS s'¢ Boston 4 ‘Brown ; ‘Bread , M Makes thin people fat— K Monty 5,10 & 15¢. a loaf. W Served to homes fresh. } ‘Write or telephone 235. }! ‘Krafit’s Bakeryi H \Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. LS Oe: >) ie — ia LADIES, KEEP YOUR EYE On the daily arrivals of Novelties AUERRACH’S DOMESTIC ART ROOM: New building, n.w. cor. 7th and H. ART NEEDLEWORK MATERIALS Of every description. Enbroldery, Knitting and Crochet Silk, In 300 different colorings. FINISHED PIRCES OF EXQUISITE DE-_ SIGN. strygtion free. 1,500 different designs in Stamped Linens. C. Auerbach, 7th and H, DOMESTIO aR ¥ING oAgES AND PATTE ROOM: ‘a: IE K Wiss Move: pated, now right in the bust- Ta new stock and new prices, Betie ever to satisfy your GLOV All styles, shade re. very pair and guaranteed. For the past ten years We've maintained the first position in the GLOVE TRADE of Washington. Our present atm J fo, increase business and popularity. Watch our advertise- Inente during the coming season, They'll resent interesting inducements to love Bie HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 rith St. Wwresite Wooawara & Lothrop’s, HIGH-CLASS BOARDING STABLE. MODERATE rates, WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, | 22d P ste. n.w. First-cines in every particular. Finst carriage surface in the country; the riding floor now used for this purpose, No. elevators; sanitary plumbing; coachmen will appreciate the superior facilities ‘offered. Riding lessons by fessioval lady teacher. pet ONOVER, locating. pro- fore Mantger. Thursday, 6th Sept., ’94. Pure Food Bulletin —A “MIRROR WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTALN ‘THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL- LENCE. hapleigh Famous Boston Roasted Coffee is “queen” of all coffees. It’s noted for its wine-like clearness and delicious, aro- matic flavor. English Cured Shoulders: are ‘still at the helm'—famous for their delicious flavor and ‘Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and dierman Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence. Highland Brand Evaporated Cream Is unsweetened cow's milk of the best quality—reduced 10 a creamy — consist- ence by evaporation. If you enjoy a rich cup of coffee, tea or chocolate, try it— you will use nothing else. Coal Oil Johnny’s Petroleum Soap is superior for the toilet and bath. It prevents hair from coming out and pro- motes its growth. GF It your grocer doesn't handle the above goods drep us a postal, we'll see that you are supplied. Jas. L. Barbou & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers and Deal- ers in) Choice Vines, Liquors and Cigars and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W.. it In competition with ie other leading prands of four, disinterested experts pronoune- | cd “Cereal” superior to them | all—the BEST TLOUR IN THE| WORLD. “Cereal” was found to contain more gluten, and consequently - more — healthful | than any other flour. “Cereal” not only makes the best bread, | BUT GOES FARTHEST; there- fore THE CHEAPEST flour you | can buy. “Cereal”? embodies the | best qualities of Minnesota and | Dakota's SELECTED — winter | and spring wheat—BLENDED | together as only skill and ex- | perience CAN. W7Ask your grocer for “Ce- | real’ flour, and accept no sub- | stitute. If he doesn't handle it, drop postal, We'll see | that you are supplicd, |\Wash. Flour & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, i And Manutaeturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits and Hominy, COR. VA. AVE. AND 444 ST. SW. It PR RS TE Coors rere rerecosceosere IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED WITH ACNE, PIMPLES, ECZEMA, FRECKLES, WARTS, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, BLACKHEADS, MOLES, BIRTHMARKS, RED SPOTS ON THE NOSE OR CHEEKS, RED VEINS, DANDRUFF, OR ANY DISEASE OR BLEMISH OF THE SKIN, SCALP OR BLOOD, CONSULT A DERMATOLOGIST OF KNOWN REPUTE AND WHO IS SPECIALLY SKILLED IN TREATING SKIN DISEASES AND REMOVING FACIAL BLEMISHES, DR. J. H. HEPBURN. Dermatological Institute, Mertz B’ld’g, Cor. uth &F. Consultation free. Fe6-€0 K STORAGE. Let us put your furniture in our storage warehouse when you're ready to store it. Clean, dry rooms and the constant attention of watchmen as- sures you It will be well taken care of. Rooms from $3 a month up. ¥: POSES 482 SONS, nth and F Sts. N. W. Only A Little Rain Is needed now in order to make the tem- perature sink to the cool point and stay ere. Are you ready for the change? Heaters: stofeay Introbes “an. furnaces’ tn first-class order? If not, you need us to fix them. Let us know. €F We repair and remodel PLt 2 that it’s new again in every r = S. Shedd & B- Sit ihe —The cost of running a Siemen’s Lungren Ga: Lamp compared to the cas: of an electric light is as soc. to $1. Yet it isa steadier and more brilliant light. | Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. ‘TAFFORD WATER AVES LIVES, CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. /PARKLING STAFFORD IS THE BEST TABLE WATER. Cures Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Biad- der, and all Urinary Troubles. Drop in and try a glass. For sale by all druggists, or at Depot, 1420 N. Y. ave. ow. aim At Ramsay’s teh cleaned for $1; eS ot “iar watch mainspring, one year. = --"“Daisy. ae Tt you want a daisy Wade & Buteber Razor, fall hollow ground, that will give you a “dandy shave” —buy now. ==Special.=- A $2 Wade & Butcher Razor now = Wade & Butcher Razor, hollow ground, good steel. Very cheap a Wade & Butcher Razors are the vers best the American market affords, and our line embraces some 24 varieties, all reduced in proportion, Razor Strop, four-sided. Very low 19¢. Razor Strop, swing, horse tail. Very low at..1%c. Razor Strop, double swing, heavy leatber and canvas. Reduced from §1 to. Razor Strop, full combination, with real stone - We. ‘ = +10¢e Bay Rum, large bottles, geusine imported, Bt. Thomes. Only =e. Genuine Florida cially reduced to. A special offer in a Shaving Mugs, plein and in elegant designs, an endless variety, st less than half their former Irice. Al! Patent Medicines at iowest cut rates. $1.00 KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E STS. N.W. It G>Boriness bours—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Another Fall Comer At ‘PERRY’S. NNOUNCEMENT these days, after — announce- ment Features of fall fashion are constantly arriving—and We want to proclaim their presence. It is coming on the time when UMBRELLAS will be your almost daily attendants, ‘The new styles have just put im an ap- pearance. We expect-d they would be at- tractive—we knew they would be strong— sound—serviceable defenders against the ele- ments—but we really didn’t picture them half good enough. The reality is better than the expectation. ‘Of course, we only went to the folks who make none but reliable grades. You ought to see the handsome mountings, and the Worth that is in every one of the cover- ings. They give a relish to the “small prices” we have marked them. You feel that you are getting qn unusually good Um- breila unusually cheap. And you are— 26-Inch. 26-inch ENGLISH GLORIA—“Black as crow"’—mounted on paragon frame, with natural crook, oxidized, mourning and straight handles—$1. 26-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural han- dles—Weichsel roots, Dresden knobs, French horn nnd mourning sticks—$1.50. 26-inch UNION SILK, with natural ban- 26-inch LISLE SPUN SILK, with natural sticks—$3. 2t-inch PURE SILK, with selvage edge— $4. 26-inch TWILL SILK, with tiger-eye ban- dies ~$4. 26-inch TAFFETA SILK—tight rolled— With crook or straight handies—$3.50, 28-Inch. 28-inch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural crook and straight handles—$1 and $1.25. 28-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural han- dies, curved and straight French born sticks—$1.50. 28-inch UNION SILK, with cases to match and natural sticks—$2. 28-inch STANLEY SILK, with cases to match and natural sticke—$2.50, 28-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with sclvage edge, cases to match and natural sticks—$3. 28-inch LISLE SPUN SILK, with natural sticks—$4. 28inch UNION SILK, with French horn hendles and sterling silver trimmings—$4.50, 28-inch UNION SILK, with natural sticks ss. Carriage Shades. 10-inch UNION SILK, with Winch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Mar- celine lning—$: Ruffle around—$2.68. 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Mar- celine lining—3 10-inch SURAH lining Lece-trimmed Nor ik Hning—$2. SILK, with Marceline fes—from $4 to $7. While we do not literally insure our UM- BELLAS, we guarantee them—and that's the ext thing to it. If your neglect wears them out im burry—that’s your fault. If they do not stand the strain of service as We represent they will and we will see that you get satisfaction. t's our fault— Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. A Triumph in~ ~~~} DENTISTRY. We've solved Teeth Viaateony ‘withowt vithout the at ores ration. te af. to’ the on, winder the gum a the tooth caully extracted. That's the last of Pah Ext 50 cents. xa foal I kinds of dental work re in oo Rae Evans Dental Parlors, )1217_PENNA. AVE. N.W. YOUMAN’S NEW YORK FALL STYLE HATS NOW READY. OTHER GRADES AND STYLES AT 1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 AND $4. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 258201 Pennsylvania Ave. Mesmerized —by the sugar-coated sil- very notes of flour manu- facturers who want to get rich selling inferior flour at the price of the best. Ceres Flour isa nourishing,substantial, hygienic flour that recom- mends itself toall educated people. It costs a little more than poor flour—but that’s rather to be ex- pected. All grocers sell ;|Ceres. All housekeepers use it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Peed Dealers,” Cor. ist St. and Ind. Ave. eseeee ee Seeso @“To Be or Not to Be— That’s the Question” Which ts of great interest to us regarding our Third Floor Remnant Department. Our stock is Immense- ly large, #0 we came to the con- clusion either to Leep this surplos on hand, or to make » clean sweep, Which will be beneficial beth to us and to the publi first-clans and seavonable men Lan dise at HALF PRICE, and we will get the cash for surther business transactions; #0 we may call this a MUTUAL BENEFIT SALE com- mencing tomorrow. .000 YDS. DARK AND LIGHT PIG- SATINE REMNANTS, We FROM 6 TO 12 YDS. ETH 124. A YARD. For 8c.@ 7,500 YDS. QUILTING CALICO REM- NANTS, IN NAVY, ORANGE AND GREEN, OIL FINISH. WORTH 8C. A YARD, For 3c. 1.16 YDS. FIGURED SCRIM, IN FURL PIRCKS, BEAUTIFUL DE- SIGNS, FAST COLORS. WORTH 124C. A YARD. For 7c. YDS. NOTTINGHAM CURTAD CES, NEW STYLES. WORTH 15¢. A YARD. For 9c. ONE LOT OF FINE NOTTINGHAM BRUSSELS NET ENDS, MANUFAC. TORERS' SAMPLES. WORTH $2.00 EACH. For 35c. 000 YDS. PLAIN ENGLISH SACK- INGS, DOUBLE WIDTH, IX Navy NILE, BLACK, GREEN AND BROWN. WORTH 2350. A YARD. For 15¢ 900 YDS. FANCY WOOLEN DIAG- OXNALS, DOUBLE WIDTH, A FINE SELECTION. WORTH 2C. A YARD. For 5c. 49 DOZEN LADIES KNIT SKIRTS, WORTH 50C. EACH. For 25¢. 8,400 YDS. DARK CALICO REM- NANTS, INCLUDING RED AND BLACK. WORTH sc. A YARD, For 4c. PLAIN SCRIM, 45 INCHES onoee: eecoocecseoncaocee 52 SSCOEOSOOOSS For 5C. ‘The above quotations will con- vince you of the fect that our assertion regarding the Mutual Ben- chelal Sale ts based on truth and pure business principles; so it will be to your advantage to call, LANSBORG _ & BRO, J 424, 426 TTH ST. $2600 cena0e0csdoeseseoeooosesoooss 420, 422, GSe “8. & B. REVERSIBLE Mar. TRESS” NAS TWICE TRE SERVICE IN IT AS HAS TRE “ONESIDED” MATTRESS. IT HAS COTTON FILLING ON BOTH SIDES AND AT THE ENDS—THE —“ONE-SIDED" MATTRESS HAS COTTON ON ONE SIDE ONLY. THE CosT IS THE SAME. WHICH WILL ‘OU BUY? | 7 ""Tre Reversiite” te for sale by all first-class dealers, Corsets. Whelan’ S, 1003 F St. N. W. 0a “My Gown Is ‘Stunning’ ” gloves and on look Tike “new" 1 Pad then cleaned EF Reasonable prices.

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