Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1894, Page 6

6 : THE EVENING ———— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t 1c J4—-TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY September 7, 1804. CROSBY S$. NOYES. other Washington dailies. As a News Advertising Medium it has no competitor. f7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with f— ce, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or business Department, Recording to te: purpose. ‘The question in which the people of Wash- ington are especially interested in the pa- rade controve-sy is not whether Acting President Dunlop is, or is not “a bumptious monster”—a boojum snark, as it we-e—in which reptilian and vaguely objectionable light it is intimated that he is viewed by some person or persons unknown; or whether Capt. Powell is or is not, al- deged, “a military satrap.” Both of the ac- ‘cused could be acquitted when tried on these terrible, though indefinite pe>sonal charges without affecting in the slightest the pt blic question involved. What the peo- ple have been concerned about is the rela- tive right of the public, and of the public's servent, a common carrier, to the use of Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The question raised was whether cable cars could dash through and break up a Parade of citizens or guests of the city on the nation’s historic parade street, threat- ening death to those who failed to remove themselves promptly from the track, on the ground that the railway’s charter re- quired it to run cars at specified inter- vals. There was a general sentiment among citizens that the local welfare re- quired that the attractiveness of Pennsyl- vania avenue as a safe and inviting parade street should be maintained, and there was an astonishing unanimity of feeling among parading business men and labor organizations in opposition to being made the victims of an assault by an unfendered cable car. The prejudice against death, maiming or the inevitable nervous shock in case of escape from this danger was universal and ineradicable. It was felt in the first place that tact and good judgment on the part of the common carrier, as a public servant, would cause {it to prevent this issue from arising between it and the public which had bestowed gratuities upon it, even if there were no law which required such considerate treatment or its part. It was felt in the second place that the supreme law of the public safety would justify the people and tieir official representatives in temporary interference with the operations of the common carrier, whether there was any statute on the subject or not. And finally it appeared that there is statute Jaw which forbids railway interference with @ funeral or procession. The question which concerns the public is thus satisfactorily settled; Mr. Dunlop made @ mistake as to his rights, violated the law and paid his fine for so doing; and the in- cident is or ought to be closed. ——— +e ____ In the equation of politics sugar on the democratic side will be put down as an offset to silver on the republican side. The revolt of the sugar planters from the democratic party is a striking parallel to the defection from the republican party of Mr. Jones and his Nevada associates. In both cases the general principle pro- ducing the flop was the same, and that ‘was self interest. However just as a mat- ter of theory: any doctrine adopted by a political party may be, human nature is not yet keyed up to such a point of lofty heroism that a community which will suf- fer direct and great financial loss from it will unselfishly accept it for the sake of the good it means to others. To Louisiana sugar is as important as silver is to Ne- vada. Nevada, however, seeks to advance its interests through an alliance with the populists, while the sugar planters cast Louisiana democrat hardly less odious than treason. Judging from the speeches in the convention their political prejudices have become weaker as the issues growing out of the war and the negro question have be- come less prominent, and now they are easily overcome when found to be opposed to business interests. —_—_.S +e Considering ail the unfaverable circum- stances, the District has no reason to be ashamed of the record made by its National Gnard riflemen at the interstate matches at Sea Girt. They entered the matches prac- tically without any preliminary practice, as the economical notions prevailing in Con- gress had deprived them of means for main- taining a rifle range. Notwithstanding this they made so creditable a record in the Hilton trophy contest and the interstate military match that it is fair to assume they would have brought home one or both of the great prizes if they had enjoyed the advantages of training. News has come now of the triumph of the engineer corps in the regimental interstate match, which will go far towards consoling the National Guard for their loss of other trophies. The riflemen deserve much credit for their pluck in going into the contest. The spirit they have shown is typical of that which has made the District National Guard one of the finest organizations of citizen soldiery in the land, ——006e™ It is very evident that the tariff conces- sion to sugar has failed to arouse much ap- preciative enthusiasm in the maple sugar sections. —__+4e—__— Mr. Jones of Nevada should not forget that many a man who sets out to be a Moses winds up by becoming a Jonah. ro The fact that Vermont went republican is not what is attracting so much attention. It is her Italicised method of doing it. —_—_+++____ So long as the oyster and the reed bird remain, the city can manage to worry along without the base ball club. — ee —___ It may be necessary hereafter to require successful candidates to sign a contract not to flop. — + oe And all that is left for Liliuokalani to say ‘s “great goodness: —____- see -——_ A happy suggestion is made by Mr. G. T. Ferris in the current rumber of “Harper's Weekly” to have the nations of Europe form a bund and set aside a reservation in Africa to be peopled with all avowed an- archists who can be gathered in by the po- dice drag-net. A new Eden might be found amid the wild wastes of the dark continent where the anarchists could organize so- ciety out of virgin conditions. It is thought the Evropean governments would cheerfully supply the funds needed to give this an- archist colony a start, if there were any guarartee thet all the anarchists would go. The expense now annually incurred in mainteining detective corps and in other precautions taken because of the fear of anarchists would more than suffice to fit out a large community with agricultural im- plemerts, tools and other suppli¢s peeded in inning colonia] existence. The govern- agents that jolued in thig movement might well afford to offer to give the colony free beer for 4 term of years. If there is any sincerity among the anarchists the propo- sition ought to be most favorably received by them. There in this proposed anarchistic Arcadia they would no longer be annoyed by the social conditions now so irritating to them; they would no longer be offended by the hateful sight of soldiery or police, or ahegustel by she je servile respect paid to law and authority by the iniilions who have not yet thrilled with anarchistic ardor. It would give them a glorious opportunity to demonstrate to the world just what an- archy hopes to make of itself. They could, if they chose, take their dynamite and their daggers with them, and some day, when venturesome explorers went to look up their colony, they might come back with the joyful tidings that the anarchist colony had blown itself up. —— oe The wreck of the Miranda off the coast of Greenland, the narrow escape of her pas- sengers and their discgreeable experiences in getting back to civilization, will not serve to make the arctic regions popular as an excursion resort. It was not intended that this expedition would seek to make a record of “the farthest north." The party was composed of scientists and pleasure seekers, whose purpose was to cruise for two or three months about the Greenland coast, enjoy the hunting, and make collec- tions. The vessel in which they sailed, it is said, was hardly suited to stand the rough experiences which arctic sailors have to meet. Fortunately the only loss reported is that of the vessel itself, and the “kits” of the excursionists. Their adventures, which have ended happily,will probably add @ zest to the tales of the arctic which they will tell when safely home. It has not been & good year for arctic journeys. ——_++-— The name of the umbrella trust is some- what misleading. It is not a concern to edveate the public to a higher standard of morals in the matter of borrowing, or rather returning umbrellas. It turns out to be a big corporation which seeks to contro! the umbrella business. It is easy to cal- culate that like Col. Seller's eye-salve, there are millions in it. It is a fair estimate that on an average, one new umbrella a year is bought by every one of the twelve million families in America. A concern that coull get all that business might put by a good many dollars as well as um- brellas for a rainy day. —_—_-++—____. If there is any justification for the ad- ministering of punishment to un offender withcut due prccess of law, it seems to ex- ist in the case that has just occurred in Florida, where a rotorious wife-beater was dragged from his home, lashed to a tree, and then whipped by women, who sympa- thized with the abused wife. At any rate, if the facts are correctly reported, the man richly deserved a flogging and it seemed to be in line with sentimental justice to have the flogging administered by women. —> e+ —_____ The governor of Tennessee and his asso- clates in the state government seem to have thoroughly realized the disgrace put upen that state by the brutal slaughter by @ mob of six defenseless negroes, charged with the crime of barn-burning. They are using vigorous efforts to bring to justice the perpetrators of the outrage, and in that way to prove that the people of the state do not countenance such savagery. ——_+ e+____ The Liberty Bell is to have a well-earned rest. The Philadelphia councils have de- cided not to let it go to the G. A. R. en- campment at Fittsburg. Philadelphia is tired ef being worried by anxieties concerning the whereabouts of the bell, or fears that some ef the neighbors who borrow it might at- tempt to enhance its value as an antiquity by putting another crack or so in it. ——__++< . -___ The Chinese emperor has dumped upon 14 Hung Chang the whole business of the war with Japan. Whenever a Chinese junk gets blown up the Emperor, so the news from Pekin says, holds Li responsible. The Chinese premier is said to draw a large salary, but just now there are not many applicants for the place. ———_~ ee __ Indianapolis is not generally regarded as @ fast town, but since Robert J. paced a mile there in 2:02 1-2, public opinion on this point will have to be revised. —___~++____- Hereafter the Gould family may find it advisable to confine its aquatic exploits to the stock market. —__+ +s —___. SHOOTING STARS. Left Behind. “The times are much too swift fur me, An’ other old-time folk. There's skase a day gits by without A record bein’ broke.” A Welcome. “Senator Sorghum,” said the constituent, “we're mighty glad ter see ye home agin.” “Thank you,” replied the Senator, his bosom swelling with appreciation. “Yessir, we're that glad ter see ye home agin that we're goin’ ter do the best we kin ter fix it so’s ye'll stay here the rest 0° yer nat’ral da; Revengeful Thoughts. Once we feared the haughty ice man—and we do, a little, yet; But the time is now approaching when his thralldom we'll forget. And on the day of parting we'll refrain from any fuss, But we'll treat him much more coolly than he ever treated us. An Exciting Prospect. “I suppose you are looking forward to school with a great deal of interest,” said Robbie's uncle. “Yes,” was the reply. “It is going to be @ great deal more interesting than it was lest year.” “What makes you thing so?” “The first thing the new teacher did when the term was out was to join a gym- nasium.” The Dilatery Seasons. When Winter lingers in the lap of Spring, Most doleful are the songs the poets sing. But there is greatest sadness, after all, When Summer lingers in the lap of Fall. “Hit am er soilum fack,” said Uncle Eben, ‘dat er man kin spile good luck er heap quicker dan he kin repair bad luck.” Un: med. Gone is Coxey’s army; Gone is Congress, too, Criticised for what it did, And what it didn’t do. Gone our mighty ball club, Journeying through the west; And everybody's thankful for ‘The chance to take a rest. —— ree —__—_ Their Lives Needlessly Jeopardized. From the Philadelphia Press. If ever men and women had a just cause for complaint that their lives were being recklessly and needlessly jeopardized while earning their daily bread, the employes of the government printing office in Washing- ton are the ones. Congress has refused to take warning from the Ford Theater dis- aster, and some day there will follow it in Washington a catastrophe that will appall the nation. The present government print- ing office building is little less than a death trap, and every man and woman employed in it practically takes his and her life in hand when they enter it. —— wee —— Very Neatly Paraphrased. From the Chicago Tribune, If C. H. J. Taylor, Recorder of Deeds for ve District of Columbia, gets his due he will soon have plenty of leisure to record leeds. 1 his own misd This Saturday WE WILL SELL ALL OUR 50C., 40C. AND 35C. EXTRACTS—ALL ODORS—POR 25C. OZ. WE FURNISH THE VIAL. 2S. 9S Is all we ask for Baby's Coat—a real cute, service- able coat at that. Made of striped —_eiderdown, trimmed with fur. See it, anyway. Rew Be o ™ Q : LADIES’ FANCY AND SEAL LEATH- ER CHATELAINE BAGS. SOS DESOS HS OEOS For 25¢.¢ LADIES SAL LEATHER CHATE. (3 LAINE: BAGS, WITH OUTSIDE POCKETS. @ For 25¢.@ EXTRA LARGE SHOPPING BAGS, WITH OUTSIDE POCKETS AND LEATHER HANDLES. 4 For s50c.@ SHOPTING BAGS, = & For 98c."* S LK TOPS. "School Hosiery. 200 dozen Children’s Fine Ribbed School Hose, Hermsdorf black, double knee, heel and toe. Sizes 5 to 9. 3 Worth 25c. a pair. For 15¢.« Bors’ Iron-clad School Hose, Jersey @ or Derby rib. Sizes 7 to 10. For 25¢. Cilldren’s Hermedorf Black Fine Cot- © ten Hose, ribbed or ploin, in medium 4 and light weights. For a5C.8 Don't forget that, we are open until 9@ o’clock tomorrow @night. Ps LANSBUnGH 3 & BRO, eT 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. SSSESG SSSEGS ee peer er eel et © ® 5 a haber abated cede oe ee ee 93-50 Ladies’ Hand-made ‘Walking Boots, In all Shapes, from Razor to Common Sense Toe. When I say that there are no Kid anywhere, at avy price, longer or fit better, I that. I know values of shoes and the meaning of words. What I say will be found to be true. ‘These boots may be seen in my window, together with those I sell at $2.75 & $3.00, ~and show plainly how true it is that My prices are conspic= uously Lower than all others. Open Saturdays 10 p.m. Arthur Burt, Burt’s Shoe Store, 12u F St. N. W. it Wrapper Shirt Waist CLEARING SALE. ‘The last sale of WRAPPERS, about 20 dozen in all, will include Sateen, French Chambray, Dim- ity and White Organdies. The greatest values ever offered. None worth less than $1.50, and some as high as $3. Choice, 715¢e. All our SHIRT WAISTS have been reduced to a fraction of first cost. ALL OUR 75C. WAISTS 26C. ALL OUR $1 WAISTS 39¢. ALL OUR $1.60 WAISTS 69¢. ‘The above lote are smalt and will not last all day, so come early if you wish choice of same. SPECIAL. 100 pair 11-4 DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, the $2 quality, only 98eo Pair. CLARK'S 734 and 736 7th St. N. W. ety ~ Se thee Cannot be pettér, or more economically supplied than we can supply it. We're all ready for you ‘now. Tho newest fall styles are all displayed here and marked on the scale that: has made us the head- quarters for. the family trade of Washing- Our Edith Line For Ladies Promises to be the “fad’’ of the season. Plenty of style; good Shoes and economi- cally priced. Vict kid, button, lace or Bluchers, or cloth-top button, tipped or plain, in all the new toes and tips, dally “Razor,” “Piceadilly,”” ““Up- era” and “Square.” All sizes and widths. Equal to any $4 Shoe in the country. Price, $2.98. School Shoes _ Are selling rapidly. They've always been @ specialty with us. We show a larger and more complete variety than you'll find anywhere else in town. We buy big, sell auick and can always offer you a Fine Shoe at a small price. Price, 75 Cents Up. Men’s F. S. S. Shoes, Made of fine calf, it and shapes. All sizes and widths. Worth $5.00, Price, $3. 00. Men’s Shoes. _ e Calf Shocs, in all kinds of toes. Wortk $3. 2| Price, $1.98. FAMILY Shoe Store, Washington's Shoe Emporium, 310-312 Seventh Street. It Bon [larche’s Between Season SALE OF Notions To ccnp tfide and give you a chance to ay fn a big supply of Dressmakers’ Findings, —_ Notions, Toilet Articles, &e., we have in- ted jp ““Between-season"’ Sales. quote the following ridiculously low pri-es—begtnalng ‘i ahheye Dressmakers’ Supplies. 0c, Whalebone Casing. 12e. Seam Binding... Se. Hook-and-eyes (per card) 12 and iSc. Dress Shields, and stockinette.. 12, Velveteen Bindis 10, 12 and 15¢. Whalebones rs 9 and 10 inches) Be. 10c. Silk Belting. Notions. Se. Safety Pins. Se. Initials (per 12e. Roll Tape (36 yards) 8c. Darning Cotton. 10c. Garter Elastic (per strip). 3c. Toilet Pius (per paper). Se. Toilet Pins (per paper). 0c. Corset Steels... Druggists’ Sundries. $1.25 Hot Water Bags (sizes x 8 and 4 quarts). 0c. Sponges... Extract Parisian Violet c. Bay Rum... c. Florida Water. Ge. Combs. Hatr Brushes. c. Halr Brushes We. e. Towel Racks. . Wall Brackets (fancy) Vaseline. Russet Shoe Polish . Patent Leather Polish. . Machine Oil. . Soap Disies. Tooth Brush Stands. BON MARCHE, 214 and 316 7th St. eee: SS ns “PUBLIC OPINION,” 3,000 Papers in One. 1 A novel display, including pictures of 200 famous editors and newspaper ~ FREE EXHIBIT, Showing graphically what PUBLIC OPINION is, what it does, and how it does it, at 1214 F Street. TONIGHT, TOMORROW AND TO- MORROW NIGHT. Bet Ss 2 — oI Pe Fae all the popular styles That G Street Corner. Any day, at any hour, you will find more people in The Palais Royal than at any other establishment. 7 This fact has been commented on so much of late by visiting “drummers” and the public that it deserves mention in The Star. Tomorrow, Saturday, is here devoted to special sales of Sun- day dress requirements. -‘Thus in Friday's Evening Star we tell you of any arrivals of novelties that will help brighten your Sunday costume. Men are told of the Lon- don Style Autumn Neck= wear to be shown tomor- row for the first time. £7 48c is to be Saturday's special price of Scarfs worth up to 7c. Choice of the new knots and four- in-handa, in the new “granite” effects and the very latest “fancies.” Samples tomorrow morning in window near 11th street entrance. For sale, first floor, near door. England for Um- brellas, the Palais Royal of Washington, D. C., for the latest from Lon- don. 78.48 for the Walki: Stick Umbrella for men, with steel rod, close-clinging improved para- gon frame, covered with Spittlefield’s silk, Prince of Wales hook hundie. Pleese credit the Palais Royal price with being $1.52 less than New York price. ©7$2.98 for Ladies’ English Silk Umbrellas ia the correct autumn reds, greens, blues, browns and Dlack,- Extra cover, silk tassels, latest handles. $2.98 is $1 less than the price marked on identical Umbrellas in window of leading establishment on Broadway, New York. 7 $2.48 for the Men's Umbrellas, with close- clinging paragon frames end horn handles, book and straight. Warranted one year, recovered free of charge if they split with fair usage. Only $1.98 for Ladies’ sizes. Besides the curiously twisted horn handles are those of tinted celluloid, looking Uke ivory. Ladies’ Gloves for75c, that are good value at $1 pair. G27 Te for the 4-batton Glace Kid Gloves in black and English autumn tans und browns. G7 ic for the best White Chamois Mousque- taires brought to Washington this season. On view and for sale here tomorrow. 25c for English Silk Windsors, worth up to 50c each. [7 We bought the lot—300 dozen—at a lump SOC piaias. Being sold in New York for Set of Collar and Cuffs in the fashionable SCoisck aod white effect. Positively worth 2e. Se for the Boys’ Byron Collars, white and colors, Worth 10¢ to 12%e. Dainty Handkerchiefs fer 3 looking like the much more expensive. OP 'They will rot wear like pure linen, but look like the sheerest of pure linen. The borders are not hand embroidered, but look Mke the most dell- cate of hand work. And here are some with lace borders that are expensive looking. Ladies’ and Children’s ready-made Suits and Wraps, that fit to per- fection. (> Autumn weight Suits for Ladies at $6.98 and £9 that will be a revelation to those who have never tried a ready-made -ostume, and to those who have tried to make a selection from the stocks where less variety makes a proper fit a matter of luck. $1.98 $7 50 apiec today for 7c. for choice of this season's fall weight Jackets. Combination lot worth up to tead of $5 for Misses’ Galatea Sailor $2. 48 its. Sire © to 12 seers $1. 19 instcad of $2.98 for Misses’ Red and Blue Cloth Reefers. Sizes 6 to 12, 68c for Boy $1.25 Fauntleroy Waists, with ruffle collar, front and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 6 years. The new Silk Fronts, to wear with Eton Suits. C7They are virtually waists minus sleeves. Prices $1.98 to $4 each. Some plain, others with rufties, others with lace insertion. For sale in urckwear department near G street entrance. “Beware of the Toilet Articles you use now the pores of the skin are So much open.” [7'The above remark was made dy a leading physician of Washington to a patient known to the writer. ‘The impression created causes this special sale of Superior Tollet Articles at prices reduced to that of the dangerous compounds. Se instead of 14¢ for best Carbolic Toilet Boap. 6c instead of 10c for Superior Cold Cream, Gly- cerine and Honey Soaps. 88e for the Oriental Aromatic Salts from 8. Travado of Jewry street, London. Used in the bath by the elite of London, who are charged 2 shillings and 6 pence a bottle. Ge for bottle of Curline. A boon to those whose hair docs not curl naturally. S0c for “Oriza” Oll, which is superior to bril- Hantine for the hair. The rame of the maker is a guarantee: L. Le Grand, Place de la Madeleine, Paris. 15 and 2ic for medium and large boxes of Su- pertor,Face Powder inclosed in glass cases. 2c “Instead of 35e ounce for Woodworth’s Su- perior Perfumes. 9c instead of 15¢ for their Tollet Waters. All odors. 48c for English Hair Brushes. Direct importa- tion of large quantities enables the offering of very superior brushes for only 48. 10c for English Tooth Brushes, wired from the back, guaranteed. Se and Se for Sponges usually fudged worth up to we. 18e for large Chamois, worth 25c at least. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. KING'S [Ae “CARD.” Crowds in every day to see the first act of our Grand Fall Millin- ery and Cloak Drama. We have an exhibition this fall in which there are no bare spots, no missing links— the display of Felts and Straws was Bever 0 large, so beautiful, watty, so full of variety before— triumphs of French and American art. School Agtens. , Now Selling 3¥e. School Aprons, Ze. 43c. School Aproms, Ble. wol Aprons, 30e. Te. School Aprons, King’s Palace, “Leading Millinery and Cloak House,” 812, 814 7th St. It GRATIS: A Schol- ar’s Companion, containing a com- plete outfit, to our young patrons. Children’s Day At ¢ HEILBRUN’S, :402 7th St. N.W. HILDREN’S Shoes will have the call tomorrow. It being customary to shoe the little cres ou Saturday, We have prepared a special feast for the youngsters. Youths’ Solid V Calf Laced Shoes, beel and spring heels... 73¢- Boys’ Casco Calf Lace and Button Shoes, Misses’ Dongola Patent and Fargo Tipped But- tou, Mundell’s Grain Solar Tip Button, heel or spring. Sizes 8 to 13.... Misses’ Dull Dongola Laced avd Button—most durable shoe existent. Misses’ Don- gola Bluchers and Button Boys’ and Youths’ Solid Calf Biuchers, Bals and Button. Misses’ Vicl Kid, Cloth and Plain Foxed Button and Kangaroo, Calf, Laced and Button Shoes— BOOTS NOW READY. ‘Heilbrun &Co.. £*‘Up-To-Date Shoe ren,” 02 7th St. N.W. SIGN: “THE OLD WOMAN IN SHOE.” t Indications And “Figures.” ‘When you scan the following figures the indications are that you will buy “now.” ‘The trade winds are blowing our way and your way strong, just vow. SYRINGES. Tg oApirntaarednrnastoan 99e. Usually sold for $1. Fx Hi Famil; Syringe, mans of Geet mamta mane sae ber connections and pipes, adapt- = for every purpose. Every syr- inge guaranteed. Meduced from two dollars. bargain et $2.25, For this sale only, 1, 2 or 3 qts., at $1.24. TRUSSES. In this department we guarantee perfect satis- faction. A competent lady in charge. Perfect fitting Truss, right or deft, Si well made, good spring. Never before wold for less than $2.50. Hard Rubber Truss, ad- 4. 9 — Regular price, $8.49 se: Regular price, $10.00. Also a full line of Best French Kid, Chamois and Elastic Trusses for Man, Woman or Child. For the most complete and perfect Fountain Syringe in ge ‘Truss in the world. Guaranteed to give satisfac- ‘funded. Nearly every lar dollar Patent" Medict juced to this 69e. Hoots Baten” low Paine’ eure. Kotte Emuision, Ayers’ Pectoral, Hostetter Bitt Green’ ervur Pierce's’ Favorite Freseription, Fay Eee 60e. #. 3 Kolb ee LEADERS OF LOW races. COR. 7TH AND E STS. H.W. ym ee 20 20 24 244 20 20 2s Hat Sale-- CHOICE. $1_AXD Chance for f'great bastats, Bei Tat thelr space t \Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Penn. Ave. WY ww ve wy we we ee wee ws nimals & Birds 222% Can be had here. Just now we've a * lot of German Canaries and Mock Birds—splendi c varieties umd eaxy [ea TORE fursed oF fe: cathered pet 8 siting bring him to us. Expert advice free. SCHMID, The Bird lan, 1221 PA. AVB. 712 12TH ST. 20a 2 Ee ~ —o TWO ‘|Popular Shoes For Ladies. Our “Well Worth” $2 Shoes and $3 “Wear Wells” have more good eolid service and satisfaction than any other shoes the money ever bought. Better Materials, better sewing, better making ——— than was ever put on the market at — on price, ‘They're exclusive lines of Well $2 orth ——— _Made of all glazed @ongola and vic ————_ stock, With cloth tops, in common sense opera, Piccadilly and square toe Insts, ——— tipped and plain, All sizes and a ———— _ The finest shoes $8 ever bought. here only. - $3 Ses. ———— Made of viel glazed kid or dull don- ——— rola, in needie, Piccadilly, Paris, Phil- ——— adelphid and square toes, tipped and — plain, cloth tops, Ince and button, striet- ly hand sewed. A shoe for economy, hildren’s @hoes. hildren’s hoes. one Is better able to meet your de- —_——— mands. Our “IRON CLAYS” for boys —— are the most popular boys” shoes on ——— the market. As good as their name. MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES will be in ——— demand soon. See us for them. INFANTS’ SHOES of all kinds at all EDMONSTON 1334 F St. Low Prices For All-The- Year-Round Necessities. eeess* These prices are from 25 to 3318 eee per cent lower than elsewhere, If #2 you doubt it cut this ad. out and take ***** it around with you when you shop Garbage Cans Cheap. sees Fourgalion Galvanized Iron Gar *ee2* bage Cans, with cover and handle, °° large enough for ordinary family use. Only 55c. $1.20 Cans Now $1.00. $1.55 Cans Now $1.40. $1.70 Cans Now $1.50. $2.25 Cans Now $1.90. $3.00 Cans Now §2.50. An Honest Razor, $: Star Safety Razors,” $2. Barber&Ross’Razors,$2.50 ee cess (The best in the world) Barber& Ross, Cor. uth & G Sts. ‘It’s Always Well To have a WIRE COT around house, fo “use in emergencies, ‘No ——— better time sei te the need than be Phe | Houghton Company, 516 9TH ST.. az . Soa 0 14TH ST. ~~ AT THIN. DRINK OBESITY Y FRUIT SALT. your T have lost nineteen pounds in twe re on ae bottle of pill and half @ everybody using the rait Salt os a arian 1 you had introduced it sooner. Our goods may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPIMs, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st.. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, 2 ‘Cor. Lith and F sts., of Keep a full line Obesity Rands, Pills and Praff Salt bed stock. Sent by mail on receipt of price. ‘The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt $1 per bottle, and Pills $1.60 per bottle, or 8 bottles for Ad LOKING & ©O., 42 West 224 «t., Department Xo, 74, New York, or 22 Mawilton place, No. 4, Boston. At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1 i. All our “= warranted