Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1894, Page 4

4 — THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894-EIGHTEEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, SATURDAY......... September S, 1894. CROSBY 3. NOYES. - Editor. regular and permanent circulation much more then the combined circulation of the other W ington dailies. As a News « Advertisin: Medium it has no competiter. vidual connected wi the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tener or purpose. hers and chiliren are returning from their summer holiday rambles and on the 1th will begin again the serious work of School. The children of course may not be Weighed down with any sense of responsi- bility in the work, the teachers, as a class, have an earnest and honest appreci- ation of the importance of the trust con- fided to them. Washington has always been fortunate m the general character of the teaching forces in its schools, and to their intelligent devotion to their work has been due, to a large extent, the high rank which Washington © schools have taken in the estimation of educators The rowth and devel- opment of the sch have been ham- Pered by the tardiness of Congress in pro- viding buildings fas: ough to accommo- date the increasing number of pupil: still Weshington has no gree ¢: complaint in th The atte at the ais has iner it bas t hard to mi Congress appre- clat= ¢ nd the needs of dings. In re- s has done a great deal r its shortcomings and ) promote the in- ools of the city. that soon ther r n between the number of applicants and the seating ca- pacity of the buildir provided. There is artment of the rict Government h citizens should or do have a deeper concern than in the publi ols. There is none that could not b slected with Iess danger to the community. The work of thore in charge of the schools is s and often attended by vexations st discouraging character. should co-operate with them in every possi- ble way with a view to securing the best practical results from their efforts. intelli- nol matters-and wise gent discussion of sch< criticism of methods can only result in bene while hasty and ill-considered as- saults upon methods may do lasting in- jury. The corps of. supervisors and teach- ers will enter upon thelr new year of work with ost creditable record of achieve- ments in the past and with the best wishes of all good citizens for their success In the future. —__ + e+ —_——- In a few Weeks Washington will be the scene of a notable gathering, the annual conv yn of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew, an organization that has already ac- hed much to advance Christianity, promises much more. Washington a cordial welcome to every body of that chooses it for a meeting piace. It has been found to possess so many at- tractions and advantages in this capacity, that it long ago became known as the con- vention city. Conventioas assembling here give their delegates the pleasure and profit of a visit to the nation’s capital; but aside from that a convention here comes in closer communion with the nation as a whole, than it could in any other city. shingion is a center of the intellectual ell as the political activities of the country. The last ten years have witnessed the growth in many denominations of organizations, composed largely of younger Members of the church, which are engaged actively as auxiliaries of the church, in working for the moral advancement of the nation. It is a hopeful sign of the times that these organizations are con- stantly growing in popuiarity, and increas- ing in membership. They are engaged in Christian work of the most practical char- acter and the whole country is the better for their existence. Among these organiza- tions, there is none more worthy of en- courasement and commendation than the Episcopal brotherhood to assemble her in October, and the welcome Washin has for coaventions generally, is off more heartiness in a < Washington is a Christian The next year, when Uh G. A. R) was ‘held at Washingten’ Con gress and the ot branehes of tie Gov- €rtiment cave it a generous suppert, city. @ dramailc fe Pennsylvania a 1892.—N. ¥ sre the eacampment “generous rt’ exclusively at the expense of the rict of Columbia. If Congress had been generous it would have expended a few dollars of national! money to welcome the furvivers among the preservers of the na- tien: if Congress had Leen just it would Pave stared the cost of entertaining these Suests as one of the cepital’s ordinary mu- Ricipal ex But Congress being Reither geperous nor just excepted the G. A. R. appropriation from the rule of na- tional contribution which under the law applies to the expenditures of the nation’s city, aud imposed the entire cost upon the city’s individual taxpayers. The citizens Who own the half of Washington not owned by the sovernment footed the G. A. R. bills and gave to the encampment the generous support which the Sun credits to Congress. ——— + = There are those in Indiana who think that Benjamin H. is also on the cards to do some phenomenal running before very long. — ee - Li Hung Chang is being blamed for al- Most as many things as ia nocratic ad- aninisirtion. —_—_+ +. — Tt ts a sad commenta or makes but st be n the times w @ report on * at title od by M ssachusetts of Labor. Tae report ts un Bureau of devote the the was un- had last winter 3 of work wa could thing tees, with ct another commend: would uable. the varions tempte! id th much practiced by managers of ‘Migence offices.” Mr. | industrial center, and such other informa- | tion as would be timely and of value. but | solve \ favors carrying out the idea of the labor exchange to the extent of having monthly, bulletins published by the state, giving the facts as to the state of employment in each As Mr. Rits has lately observed, there are all kinds of publications devoted to reporting the condition of trade in various commodi- ties, but not one which gives a summary of the state of affairs of the labor market, which concerns the welfare of so mai millions of men, women and children. Mr. Wadlin’s suggestion would supply the neod perceived by M Riis. Generally, Mr. Wadlin concludes that any plan adopted for aiding the unemployed should possess the following essential elements: 1. It should not be inharmonious with the present industrial organization. 2. It should aim to fit the unemployed to enter the industrial body, and should con- template their absorption therein at the earliest possible opportunity. ~ 3. It should aim to render production more uniform, preventing, so far as possible, seasonal depressions, and it should also aim to carry production farther than at present. When a community becomes suddenly conscious of the fact that there are in its midst many who are suffering from lack of food or fuel or clothing there is not always time to elaborate schemes of work-relief. ~hen, necessarily, there will be much indis- criminate alms-giving, and it would seem heartless to check it. In this connection Mr. Wadlin says: “Whatever may be the need of furnishing relief In cases of emer- gency, or the necessity for prompt action in junctures Ike that of last winter, it must be frankly said that the dissemination of a temporary fund Is not the way to the problem of unemployment. No use of | fund that is likely to be raised {s at all adequate for the purpose, and even as a source of charity relief, It is of questionable value, apart from its tendency to destroy the stamina of those who rely upon it.” It would seem wiseyethen, to have a good sys- tem of relief, matured and ready at hand, to be put In operation at once when the emergency occur: ———y Cities and city councils are giving an un- usual amoun: of attention to the considera- tion of sanitary matters. There is undoubt- edly a strong sentiment all over the coun- try that communities, by permitting the istence of unsanitary conditions, are re- sponsible for a large perceatige of the deaths annually reported in rv midst. Various influences have caused a spread of sanitary knowledge which will be most wholesome in its effects. Conditiuns that Were common a quarter of a century ago in the best-kept citles would not now be tol- erated im the worst governed town in the country. There has been a constant ten- dency te improvement, so far as sanitary and hygienic conditions go, in the construc- tion of homes, the arrangement and char- acter of plumbing, the location and trap- ping of sewers and the safeguards placed about the food and water supplies. Now the city governments, or bodies represent- ing the citizens, are responding to the grow- ing public sentiment in favor of sanitary reforms. The grand jury of Baltimore, In its report yesterday, spoke strongly in ad- vocacy of the substitution in that city of a modern system of sewerage for the antl- quated system now existing there. The re- port dealt also with other topics concerning the health of the city, showing that such matters have come to be rightly appre- ciated, as of vital importance to the com- munity. In Philadelphia the water supply is now a matter of earnest consideration, and etforts are being made to secure a sys- tem of filtration that will guard the public against pestilence that might be spread through the drinking water, and in other cities discussions of kindred subjects are going on, All of these are encouraging signs and reminders to the people of Wash- ington that they should not be indifferent to their own sanitary surroundings. Ordi- narily the record of Washington for health- fulness compared with other cities is good, but ft might be much better if citizens and authorities would perststently and energet- leally co-operate with a view to improving saniiary conditions. ee The destructive fire yesterday afternoon and the fact that much valuable property was threatened and only saved from destruction by most vigorous work by the fire department, raises the question whether the storage of such large quantities of oil should be permitted inside the city lMmits. There are a number of wise regulations in force in the District regarding the storage of inflammable oils, and it does not now appear that any of these regulations have been violated. The question is whether there should not be still another regulation, It is necessary, of course, to keep oil in small quantities in the city, but there seems to be no cogent reason why warehouses intended for the storage of oil in large quantities should not be located outside of the city, and so tsolated that a contlagra- tion like that of yesterday could do no damage beyond the destruction of the ware- house itself. ee It has sometimes been said of Washing- ton by spiteful persons that it Is a elty of boarding houses. No serious attempt has ever been made to refute this reflection on the character of the city, for the insinua- tion never seemed wurthy of any effort in that direction. However, the work has Leen done by the United States Census Bureau, a disinterested concern, whose sta- ued in a recent bulletin, show ashinston is entitled to be called the City of Homes. That js a distinction hith- erto popularly ascribed to Philadelphia, but the census figures show that the per- centage of home ownership fs greater in Washington than in Pailadelphis a The determination to put off the war in Corea on account of the weather may hav been due to a desire not to works. yrotechnic dis the onl; » of the conflict in which the K a 13 permitted to manifest ali interest, and if the postpone at was due to a desire not to deprive him of the . it should so on record as one of the most courteous actions that the in- ter ti od. The Wellman expedition did not succeed in reaching the pole ov the farthest north, but the explore e interesting arctic fetters i " here in The Star), uccecded enture in winning world’s msidera- tion fer his pluck and enterprise to neorous envy of his y per- sonal enemies in and out of journalism and to cau hem to vent upon him the venom of peity je. y and spite. —-- + 0+ There, is litle r m for alarm on ac- count of the appcaranes ef a vessel with yellow fever aboard in Baltimore harbor. The national i tl health authorities have taken prompt m and ore « The asures to crush the nfident that t ss of the seas lt old boy. time and he moreover, yy not uperia- si use of mode -apons, but thy unquestionably knuw enough to come ia when it rains THE WEEK. The reports from the northwest telling of death end destructicn from the forest fires in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan have cecupied the major part ot public attention during the past week. At one time it was feared that the number of deaths would reach 1,000, but the later reports have much lowered that estimate. The work of relief began promptly and offers of free farms and free lumber for homes have been made to the survivors. A welcome rain fell, putting cut some of the flames, but in other places the fire yet continues, and all danger is not over. The lynching of six negroes. sus- pected of incendiarism near Kerrville, Tenn., aroused great indignetion, and many meet- ings were held protesting against the law- less proceedings. Gov. Turney of Tennessee Says that he is determined to put it down, and indictments have been returned against scme of those suspected of complicity. The third rational frrigation convention met at Denver. A letter from Mr. Morton, Secre- tary of Agriculture, criticising the methods employed, caused considerable comment. The Colorado populists renominated Gov. Waite, and the Wisconsin democrats Gov. Peck. The latter indorsed President Cleve- land's course and condemned the Senators who opposed his views on the tariff. The political sensation of the week was the an- rounceinent of Senator John P. Jones of Nevada that he had left the republican party and gone to the populists, holding that free coinage of silver was the most im- portant issue. A number of sugar planters met at New Orleans and decided to act with the republicans, owing to the demo- eratic action in repealing the sugar bounty. Attorney General Moloney of Illinois filed an amended petition asking for the annul- ment of the charter of the Pullman com- pany. A man named Burke was lynched at Watertown, S. D., for assaulting a woman. Some appreaension was created by the death of a German immigrant from cholera morbus at Cumberland, Md. It was fear- ed at first that it might be Asiatic chol- era. This was shown to be impossible. His associates were quarantined, but there was no illness among them. A. G. Day- ton was nominated to oppose Congress- man Wilson in West Virginia; an ex- eiting fight is promised, Arkansas held its stat+ election on Tuesday, going democratic by 0), ‘Tho popullst vote cut little figure. Vermont on Tuesday elected the republican ticket by nearly 30,000, the largest majority ever given. Gen. Stoneman, ex-governor of California, died. Foreign, In the elections in Sweden the government lost six seats in the landsthing. Several socialists were arrested at Valparaiso for fomenting disorder. The Japanese captured several islands commanding the Chinese stronghold of Port Arthur. The Japanese are nearly ready to take the field with 100,000 men. The Vigilant lost her center- board-again while on her way to Cowes and the race with the Britannia for the Cape May Cup was finally declared off. The Vigilant will winter in England. The Kaiser unveiled a statue of his grandfather, William I, at Konigsberg. At a gathering of the nobles the kaiser appealed to them to stand by him. More cholera cases were reported in Germany and at Amsterdam. New Zealand wants England to protest against Hawaii's annexation of Neckar Island. The Cook Greenland excursion steamer Miranda was wrecked in the ice and the party were brought to Cape Breton. In the District. Later day was cbserved for the first time here on Monday as a legal holiday, and there was a large parade of the various labor organizations. President Dunlop of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Compary was fined in the Police Court for running the cable cars through the Labor day parade. The death of James C. Well- ing, LL. D., the president of the Colum- bian College, occurred at his summer home in Hartford, Conn. The sessions of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias were continued during the week. Pastors of various colored churches from the pul- pits last Sunday denounced the recent lynching of colored men in Tennessee. In the rifle contest at Sea Girt, N. J., the Dis- trict National Guard team, though losing the great trophies, made a most creditable showing. The oil warehouse of Nicolai Brothers was destroyed by fire Friday, and the safety of the gasometer in the vicinity was threatened. The committee appointed by the policy holders of the Washington Beneficial Endowment Assoctation made a report on the situation. The sum of S947 contributed by the citizens through The Evening Star for the benefit of those dependent on the firemen who lost their lives in the Knox fire was sent to the Commissioners. — 2 = —___ SHOOTING STARS. Different Points of View. When a statesman comes forth with a flop Deciding old comrades to drop, It is hard, you will note, If you gave him your vote, Though it's fun for the frolicsome “pop.” Heard in the Mart. “What are your opinions as to the fall trade?" “I haven't any. I'm out of the bicycle business now.” Not Always a Recommendation, “Why, the editor wouldn't even read my jeu d’esprit,” he exciaimed indignantly. “What did you say to him?” “I told him it was something original.” “U-m-m. Perhaps that was where you made your mistake.” Faith, ‘Tis autumn—so the papers say, Though torrid skies are blue—not gray, No cocling zephyr greets the brow; it feels ike August, people vow; But this is autumn, well we know, The almanac proclaims it ‘so. A Theory. “What made Columbus use an egg in his argument?” asked the professor. “I don't know, replied Miss Pallette, “unless he was in the habit of using lay A Depressed Market. , Mr. Smithers,” said the admiring young woman, “there is certainiy a great Ceal of satisfaction in being a poet when a panie arrives. The hard times can't poss bly make much difference in the demand for the products of genius.” “That's Just where you make your mis- ike, aid Smithers earnestly. “The big ap manufacturers haven't been doing auything like their ordinary amount of ad- Cautious. iMd Miss Chilton give you any encour- ement when vou proposed to her?” Not a great deal. 1 used every argu- ment. I m went so far as to assure her of m lity to support her in the siyle to h she had been ac ‘And whet did she say? She said 1 might call around later and show Jer my income-tax receipt.” wh The books of the New Orleans Traction Company show that it has paid out $2- “franchis® account.” The amount ed by the city fails short of this by hundreds of thousands. The eity sold one : t franchise for $700,000, and the pur- chaser immediately resold it for $880,000, ‘The enormous secret traffic in franchises in cities that give them away may be fig- ured out accordingly. —— eee A Terrible Test. cond, ain afloat, and as good ersion in the Chicaso its of those N » boat- to make that know how vi als of the habitants of the v away? soe Piscouraged. cents in court yes- er husband with a can of tomatoes instead of using the rolling pin. ee and delicious flavor Hub Punch Sherbet as served at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New 4 York, dessert in hot we: Diamond Crystal Salt liquids of ai Wholesale ers in hotel supplies of all kinds, Choice ——- Office of Jas. 1. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers ‘and Importers, 614-616 Pa. ave. nw. oo Saturday, 8th Sept., ’94. Pure, Food Bulletin —A FROM DAY 0 DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL- LENCE. Highland Brand Evaporated Cream —1s unsweetened. rich cup of coffee try “MIRROR't® WHICH REFLECTS It you appreciate a it. It's even su- rior to finest dairy cream. Unequaled lor tee cream. Pure and whole- some. Inexpensive. ‘Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate: are the standard for purity and excellence. Beardsley’s Acme Sliced Beef is Hams—always moist and tender. Columbia Macaroni 1s conceded by all users the finest in use. prepared of finest Sugar-cured Beef favor in all households w! ts valued. makes delicious her, and refreshing the fluest obtainable tor table use, Indurated Fiber Ware 1s molded from wood pulp and war- ranted to be of one piece, without joint or seam, Light—Durable—Will not taint kind, your grocer doesn’t handle these usa postal. We'll see that plied. “They cost, as a rule, bo more than inferior brands. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, rovers and Importers and Deal- Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W.. it i Washn.Flour &FeedCo. And M'f'g'rs of White ented experts pro- Cereal Flour THE IN THE WORLD rival into it *—an st and unbiased decision— of which we are proud—a d. efston our rivals in trade z = il Is the geme, of excelle combines Minnesota and kota's SELECTED Win ng | Whent | flours, | acten- iy, blended, as only our mige and our experience = I" ts not only FARTHEST CHEAPEST your grocer doesn’t Yereal? drop us a We'll see that you are supplied. S Wholesale Flour ai Feed Dealers, nd Yellow Gran- Pearl Hominy and Grita, AVE. AND 4% Pl SI ¢| »¢ < — Chi dren sCry For It! | Brown Bread x lex SE Boston Brown Bread ts_ superior i; y ot 3 bo fi ma ite clare |. and re DELICIOUS ie 4 — ee = digestion is poor you jy Bi should eat Re Boston h And NO OTH rz It i Teaches a majority ofthe “best homes" in the elty. Try you will use it, TOO, al 10 and I5e, a loaf, de- lvered FRESH as often per Week as desired. Write or telephone Krafft’s Bakery} Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. 808 od zi S252 EE =F ax la ¥ =x n bg te a Very Small Matter To have a tooth extracted by our doesn’t Tt up painless method. require wing yefore you hi performed, a hods do. It's without pa: dental ope toa. . Other propor- in RLORS, Re 204 vam z 3 t; 3B. ° ° e * it Sed ‘Be Your Own Judge. PEOSSEI SISOS PHOS OE cs o ¥ * ARE INTERESTED IN dd want THE BEST— don't take onr word or somebody else's word for it the test yourself, Buy a of each kktnd of flour “abil Judge for yourself of thelr rdlative merits, All we ask is, be a fatr and tm- partial judge. You'll find that we not exaggerate one Jota—when we assert that the i sweetest, the REST Bread, Pastry AND whitest, t, the 1E and SRPPHOLPLH DR LPOPSDIPIG POSH OEE CO SS: ¢€ $ ¢| : 4 ® ¢ it ? that we claim for it. 2 B. Earnshaw & WHOL FLOUR TF LE AL Ps © « PETIT VST TE VET Ere ettey o 6 —is more nourishing than meat. tains all the nutri- tion of the natural wheat kernel, and is ground from No. 1 Hard Minnesota and Dakota wheat. Ceres recommends itself to all educated folks who know something about hy- giene and the rules of health. All gro- cers sell Ceres. housekeepers use it. Cor. 1st and Ind. Ave. It aces RES ei PASS « SESS SOS SOO OSD 4 “Ceres is a good © thing, push it along.” Ceres It con= : : : : : é All OF Wm. M. Galt & Co., ‘Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” SOSLSOG4 404009000 0H ® %, 2e55 0806 é Things You Need Most At ices That Are the Least. NEW FURNITURE AT HALF THE PRICE OF OLD. There never was a time im the history of Furniture when such ex- quisite designs, excellent construction, vi ety of beautiful woods and finishes, could be bought at such low prices. Don't believe that because you are offered ‘an old out-of-date plece or suite of Furnl- ture at one-half the marked price, or half what it was sold at a couple of years ago, that it is a bargain. Come and see one of the largest stocks. of modern Furniture. It will be our pleas- ure to show you through and answer any question you may wish to ask. We do not expect you to buy unless you find it your advantage to do so. We always bave the newest things at bottom prices, at the Up-to-Date Furniture Store of to Craig & Harding, 13TH AND F STREETS N.W. Look in our window for some specialties. at —in a modest way we want to tell you about what a fine laundry plant we have. We’re too modest to brag about it—we’d rather have you see it person- ally. Better drop us a postal tonight asking our wagon to call. Nothing beats a trial. F. H. WALKER & ©O., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "Phone 1092, Plant, 43 G st. ow. it Think of It! Only $1. JHOW Neen Have you BEEN $9400> accus to pay for a pair of EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLE You won't get more faction than you dollar, no differenc The lenses xi Hard Rubber ames, FNo ¢ e for scent amination and adjustment. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. (Next to “Sun” buflding.) se8 POSES POS ISO DE 99490FEOCCO Are You Prepared er have in us examine t t heating order. if rs it’ll pay you to get the he best, and them ——_on it. 5 atid 0O8O069552659800900080080 For cold weather? Your heaters, stoves, furnaces and latrobes may need repairing. put sou a eee Uebair or remodel the plumb- 2 Best of work guaran- tecd—moderately priced. Let as estimate Ss. S. Shedd & Bro., 2. eee eee ( An Unsightly Face ATTRACTS: TENT OPTE 3 CRITICISMS. Tt Is THE Y OF EVERY ONE THAT THEY OWE TO ‘THEMSELVES, TO APPEAR AS AT- TRACTIVE AS POSSIBLE. PIMPLES THE FACE LOOK VULGAR, AND WARTS ARE DISFIGURING, AN CESS OF HAIR ON A LADY'S Li Mt CHIN IS DECIDEDL ¥ THESE CAN ALL RE BUT LITTLE TROU: PEARANCE AND 2 YOUR FRIENDS AND TH MUCH IMPROVED THEIL MATOLOGIS KNOWN Wo TREA MOVIN AN! . AND HES iS THE ONE YOU SULT. ‘DR. J. H. HEPBURN. GRADUATE JEFF MED. COL, PHILA., Ad VAL UNIVER: SITY OF VIENNA A. OFFICES IN MERT? ING, CORNER KEETS. <i ses eee Raff’s Enterprise, 121 1TH ST. SE, Is It Past our store gives no evidence of that tired feel- ng? ‘That you always find us bustling? It you don't know why It will pay you to try And come once or twice P to buy goods. br School: i Children’ Te. $1.25 Boys’ School All better "| Schoo! Boe B0c. Knee Pants, 30 School Shoes, 11 to 2, @¥e. Children’s School Shoes, 5 to 8, 39. 3 to 5, Sie. des in sate reduction in price. ants. School Pants. Knee Pants, 20c. $1 Knee Pants,’ 49, on Oe. Shi B0e. Children’s Reefer, $1.24. Children’s Reefers. ni Se. Children’s Keefers, $1.48. Children’s Reefers, $1. Watch our ne tad. for School Suits, Caps. Caps. 2c. Children’s Yacht’ Caps, Boys’ Jocke Bieyele Yacht i ri ‘aps, rt Waists. ShirtWaists. Outing Waists, 15¢, lannel Waists, "49¢. SPECIAL POR ONE WEEK ONLY. Frait of the Loom = Andr.----ety Cotton, Navy Blue Dress Prints, Bie Dress Ginghams, Ae. Red Fig. Drees Prints,” 10-4 Bleached and Bry. “Sheeting, ‘Misses’ Black Ribbed pilose. Ladies’ Black Hose, Raff's Enterprise, 124 Low Dr. O. TWE GRADUATE ROYA\ Organi desire Growth ete. radically cured by my unfailing methed of treaton Aihnents, a8 Painful, Diticult, Too Frequent, Mik, born of 1 uth Street S. EB. Price Remnant House. It J. Carleton. THIRD YEAR AT 507 12th St. N. W. -FIVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. SULLEGE SURGEONS, LON- ENGLAND. Nervous Debility, w from Endise ng some of Debility, Di of Energ; Y, Melane skill end su AM earnestness of . treated with t cand backed | uy patients, to benetit Blocd and Skin cod Poison ond Taints, affecting the and ‘Throat, Skin Bones, Mucous in Mouth, Serofula, Eezema, Acne, Warts ix, Herpes, Salt Rheum, Rhoumatism, Piles, Kidney and Bladder or Bloody Urine, and all matters relating to Uri- nary Passage, promptly cured. Dr. Carleton’s marvelous success in effecting cures is due not alone to the very large practice which sequent entailment of great experience, his expert ski takes i i pation, At Ramsay’s aL ary uralgla, bie, Kidney or Biadder Trouble, Piles, Constt- he has had for so many years, with its con- but also to iM aud the deep interest which be ase intrusted to his care, with Rheumatism, Selatica, Varieoe Prostatic in ever Chronic Catarrh, Skin Diseases or other your best interest will be served by con- . Carlet fted to men ex- se8-3t® Your watch cleaned far $1; watch mainspzing, $1. ded-tr All cur work warranted for one year. 1221 F st. ow. Every Believer | TRUE ECONOMY ; _ Buys One of Those . Fine Sewing Machines, 5 Years Guarantee, | AT Auerbach’s, -New Domestic Building, ' N.W. Cor. 7th and HH. Branches, Cor. 4th and Pa. s.e., 1815 i4th n.w. It some imran : 2 — +4 H & About your Fall Furnishing? Can't be that you are settling down for the Siniar with the same old traps, Why? Not for money reasons? Pshaw? Don't let that stand in the way of your comfort and happiness. You know you've only to say what you want~ FURNITURE -GARPET— DRAPERY — STOVES—anything at all—and our Equitable Credit System Wil provide ft-—to any amount. You'll find us the most agreeable creditors you ever had. We exact nothing but the felfiliment of the agreement you make yourself to pay a stipulated e2mount Week or once a month, know there fs no contract. No motes, either, It all hangs or a promis once a And you bunlen abo: auch a House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. sid See ; POSSE SES OS“COSESESOOES See * ¢ « ? $1 Each. : ° « +4 BLUE JAPANESE b 4 U mbrella Stands. These are ye value te tae ee » show our stock. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, 2s 1215 T AND 121¢ G ST. 3 3 : ° * « DEPRES CO OTT So PU oer PET eCO® WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. sompatipesinias BUSINESS HOURS-8 a. M. 75 6-7. I, Fall’s Fresh Fancies Here, there and everywhere, Autumn hues and fashions peeping out from every corner, Bright tibughts In Dress Stuffs from home and abroad, Women's and Children’s Hostery and Underwear, _ ‘things in Upholstery, Curtains, Draperies, A wonderful interest attaches to the first views of the new patterns and colorings that come from the world’s best makers, You may enjoy the pleasure from now on, and expect to be shown much that will prove instructive, entertaining, Profitable. More anon about Deess Stuffs and the Mke—today we want to speck of an iuterosting collection of French and Vienna High Art China At Bargain Prices. Under no circumstances do we allow goods be advertised as bargains unless they really are bargains, and unless they are in sufficient quantity to warrant us in Inviting the people to share in the opportunities, WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED IN BULK, at PULLY A Third Below The New Tariff Rates, An Importer’s Samples French and Vienna China, _ They Will be on Sale Monday Morning. samples represent a collection of art pieces from various parts of the world. The shapes are unigue and the decorations are dataty apd re- fined. In this great lot there are not two pleces alike, and at the present time they have mo du- piicates in this country. Connoisseurs and all in- terested in High Art China will qaickly recognize this purchase as of extraordinary Importanes, and the prices as the Jowest ever mawed for such goods, Decorated Vienna Chinn Bread-and-butter Plates, REGULAR PRICE, $2.50 DOZEN. Special Price, 10c. Each. Decorated Vienna China Sauce Dishes: REGULAR PRICE, $2.00 DOZEN, Special Price, roc. Each. These Decorated Vienna and French China After-dinngs Coffees, twenty shapes and decorations. REGULAR PRICES, 5c. TO $1 EACH. Special Price, 25c. Each. Decorated Vienna China Egg Caps. REGULAR PRICE, Ze. EACH. Special Price, 15c. Each. Decorated Vienna China Olive Dishes, several st REGULAR PRICE, 50, EACH Special Price, 25c. Each. Decorated and Gilt-bund Vienna and French ‘China Tea Cups and Saucers, ten shapes and deap rations, REGULAR PRICES, 50e, TO $1.00 EACH. Special Price, 25c. Each. Decorated Vienws China Bread-and-aniik Sete, = I shapes aad decorations. REGULAR PRICE, Se. EACH. Special Price, 50c. Each. Decorated Vienna China Trinket ‘Trays, gilt ang floral d-corations. REGULAR PRICES Te. TO $1.50 EACH. Special Price, 50c. Each. Decorated Vienna ‘Chine Sugar and Cream Seta, several shapes. REGULAR PRICE, $1.35 RACH. Special Price, 75c. Each. Decorated Vienna China Bon-bon @isbes, Maitland shape. REGULAR PRICE, $1.50 EAct, Special Price, 75¢. Each. Decorated Vienna China Olive Dishes, with haw les REGULAR PRICE, $2.00 RACH Special Price, 95c. Each. Decorated apes “LAR PRICE, $1.50 EAC. Special Price, $1 Each. Decorated Vienna China Water Pitchers, several ya. REGULAR PRICE, $1.75 EACH. Special Price, $1 Each. View China® Cracker Jars, thrag Decorated Vienna Chima Tete-a-tete Seis, dino ple REGULAR PRICE, $2.00 EACH, Special Price, $1.25 Each. Also Vienna China Bone Dishes, Comb-andsrad ‘Trays, Salad Dishes, Choculate Jugs, Agparncw Trays, Ink Stands, Covered Cake Dishes, Basket: acd Padding Dishes, at prices equally low as these quoted. th Moor... -20th st. bldg —-o-— Housekeeping Supplies. Tabie and Toilet Linen, ready to use Sheets and Pil- low Cases, Comforts, Bian- kets, &c. wunch quatities of standard goods ane adver. tised here for Monday. Scie are goods that we'we Hever had in stock until new; others are @upll- utes of the best th we've been selling re: ently—all are the fullest values pontide to get for the prices asked. Linen Department. inch 1 rman Damask Nap- “y $1.00 kins, half Mea Dozen. Winch Heavy Scotch Damask Nap kins, full bleached. Dosen, $1.50 3-4 Irish Damask Napkins, full wdhched. — Dowen $1.85 50c. Gt-inch Bleached Damask. Yard... WO-inch Ble: Damask, $1.00 Porat 2 ’ 85c. Scotch Danan: ISx36-ineh AL chten Speed ‘aon, Seliesececcess nit BOO 20xd0-inch Extra Heavy Scotch Huck — oye 4s. Each... IS-tach Alltiven to a plece. Plece Bianket Department. aftied Silkaline ts, suitable fall ase, ™ $1.50 . $1.50 dwear Dept. : mom $1.00 $1.75 10-40 Cotton Bi Cotton . Each. Heavy Muslin Sheets, Each . (24 floor, -. Soc ‘Ith st. bidgg Woodward & Lothrop, 20TH, 11TH AND F STS. X.W,