Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1894, Page 6

6 ‘ = THE EVENING STAR, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY.. -September 14, 1804. CROSBY Ss. NOYES. permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation -of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. €7 Im order to avoid delays, om ac- count of that not so long ago—when David Bennett Hill of New York hands. Today the country has another and @ bette: opinion of Senator Hill—based on more solid ground than that which served as @ foundation for the earlier theory. Ful- ly fifteen thousand New Jersey farmers Were present at the Somerset county fair yesterday and most of them listened atten- tively to a speech by the Senator which had in it very much that sensible individuals can commend ard little or none that can fairly be criticised. It was statesmanship and not Pélitical considerations that led the Senator to direet the special attention Of his audi- ence to the unfortunate tendency of the times toward class legislation and to the legislative weakness which encourages the much-to-be-deplored tendency. “We are re- minded on every hand.” said the Senator, “that the farmers want this, the working- fran wants that, the corporation wants scmething else; the manufacturers want one thing, the importers want another, and all are intent upon the pursuit of their own selfish interests, regardless almost of the": common geod,"". This Is the truth in a nat- shell, and although demagogues may and doubtless will endeavor to persuade those same farmers who. yesterday heard Senator Hill that the discriminations which he con- demns will benefit the agricultural classes, it should be evident to farmers the whole country over that in the adjustment of in- equalities the bulk of the burden is always Ecrne by the actual preducer. In spite of the fact ‘tat the tariff bill and all that in it is is a law for which the democratic party must be held responsible, Senator Hill's op- Position to that infamous discrimination— the income tax—has not in any sense di- winished. On that point he spoke bravely. “I have,” said he, “no sympathy with that clamou- that is alweys seeking some new scheme to reach the rich or to oppress the Poor. Equal and just laws for ali classes is the true theory of our free institutions. * * * A system of taxation designed especially to make unjust discriminations against the rich is equally as objectionable as one which casts all the burdens upon the poor. If real estate is to taxed, then all real es- tate should be taxed; if personal property is to be taxed, then let substantially all of it be taxed; if Incomes are to be taxed, then let all incomes be taxed or none at all. * * * I object to a tax upen the thrift, the ener- ey. the brains, the earnings of a citizen. Any system of taxation is objectionable which proposes to relieve any citizen, no tmatter how humble he may be, or whether he owns property, real or personal, or not, from having some share of the burden of government, either national, state, county or town.” Upon that unyielding rock of true prin- ciple the Senator upreared a substantial and logically-built structure which showed con- elusively that compelling the rich to pay substantially all taxes will ere long result im the taxpayers demanding the right to control the elective franchise of the country; to establish, in fact, a plutocracy. ———_ ++ ____. Much time has elapsed since maimings and death made plain the necessity for fen- ders on mechanically-propelled street cars, yet those important essentials are still lacking. Immediately following upon some of the most serious of the avoidable acci- dents came promises of voluntary equip- ment as soon as a “suitable fender” could be found. Street railroad companies in other cities have succeeded in finding and putting to practical use fenders that seemed to do all that could possibly be required of them, but they do not appear to satisfy Washington corporations, It may be that the ideal fender has not yet been invented, but if that be so the fact cannot be ad- vanced as a reason for further delay. It is understood that the District Commis- sioners are anxious to compel the compa- nies to equip their cars with what seems to be the best available appliance for the saving of life when a car collides with a human being. Behind the Commissioners is a law which the attorney for the District holds is ample in its scope and strong enough to stand any sort of a test. Behind the law is unanimous public sentiment. What more is neeted? —— - +02 —-___ ‘The nomination of Levi P. Morton as the republican candidate for governor of New York seems to be a foregone conclusion. His “barrel” may have promoted his nomi- nation, but he seems to have other points of advantage. He has passed through an extended political career with credit, if not with any great distinction, and from his even temper and amiable manners he has made few personal enemies. There has been some opposition to his candidacy from the fact that Thomas C. Platt is backing him. But it seems that Morton is not Platt's first choice and he has only been taken up by the republican boss as the Most available candifate. ~ > ee —___ Unless another fearful encounter in Corea is reported soon, some distinguished war correspondent will be deprived of his salmon-pink lead pencil and his salary. ——— wee The inquiry has frequently been raised why negrees of prominence have deliber- ately elected to ally themselves with the democratic party. There have been. many answers, but probably none so squarely met the question as the reply vouchsafed yes- te by Mr. H. C. C. Astwood, who deem it necessary to explain to C. H. J. Taylor of Kansas why he resigned the chairmanship of the executive committee of th esro Democratic League. It has been said that our prin $ are the springs of our actions. If that be so, then there are times when the word “principle” is strangely misapplied. The Astwood letter makes perfectly plain the reasons why negroes of @ certain class decided to become demo- crats, and makes it equaily clear that if the administration in power had only provided Mr. Astwood with an office he would not now be threatening a campaign against the democracy. W:th remarkable frankness, Mr. Astwood says that his only reason for becoming a democrat was founded upon the hope that he would be rewarded with a well-paid government position, and now that a year and a half of democratic rule has gone by without the appearance of recognition or recompense, he Is prepared to forsake his self-sought allegiance and join the ranks of any other organization the espousal of whose principles seems lkely to result in material gain. Thos@ who read the Astwood letter, which was printed in yesterday's Evening Star, must, however, have noticed that Mr. Astwood has not yet entirely severed his connection with the democratic party; he merely threatens to do fo in case the advice he so freely proffers fs unheeded by President Cleveland. He shows how the pos: revolt may be averted by the appointment of himself and others of Lis kind to positions now filled by FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. persons regarded by himself as less worthy than those he nominates, and then says: “If this is done, I can and will be with you to the end (presumably to the end of his term of office): if It cannot be done in the whole nor in part, I can see no reason why negroes should be democrats.” That is Probably the clearest-cut offer to sell a vote and influence ever made by any individual to any political organization; it is political immorality of the Jowest and most vicious type; it is pitch that defiles any one who touches it. That some negroes should be democrats is not surprising—in fact, a great many of them ought to be, for during the many years when the republican party had complete control of the government important pledges to the negro were disre- garded. Under those circumstances, transi- tion from the republican to the democratic party was merely natural, and whenever it cecurred but few unfavorable comments were made, for behind the movement was a certain amount of principle. If a negro believes in the doctrines of the democratic party he should vote the democratic ticket, and would be justified in endeavoring to | persuade as many as possible of his asso- clates to follow his example; but in the interest of good government thousands of thoughtful Americans hope with all sincer- ity that men of the Astwood stripe will become fewer with all possible rapidity until not one shall remain. No greater danger assails this country than that which lurks behind the prostitution of the ballot to the uses of those who regard the general government as nothing more than a salary- paying institution. —_~+-+____ How unfortunate some people are! Some of the hired advocates of the overhead trol- ley system have recently been quite active in demonstrating by words and figures the harmless character of the overhead-trolley current. The arguments kad barely achieved circulation when a trolley-wirg in Long Islagd City burned out, broke apart be- tween the poles, struck a passing horse in the chest and killed the animal instantly. The driver received a severe shock, while yhe driver's wife was badly burned and endered unconscious, because she, in at- empting to get out of the wagon, hap- spened to touch a piece of the vehicle's metal work. Up to this time ro official explana- tion has been vouchsafed as to how the current—which well-paid attorneys declare to be merely a gentle etimulant—could have instantly killed a young and healthy horse. But by-and-by a column or so of electro- mathematica! calculations will show con- clusively the impossibility of such an oc- currence. Occasionally the public is regaled with descriptions of a pkenomenal sort of man who imbibes two or three thousand volts several times a week and likes it ‘very much, but such cases are far less generally interesting than the one which comes from Long Isiand City, where a normally sound horse was killed by a current that un- serupulous experts say canrot kill, and eccupants of the wagon with which the horse was connected shocked and burned almest to death by a voltage which those same conscienceless experts insist would bot harm a kindergarten. ———_ + «= —_____ It can be offered as a confident predic- tion that somebody will be elected Con- gressman from northern Kentucky if the mud holds out. ——_ +++ -____ Mr. C. H. J. Taylor's creed is marred by a certain tendency to confuse civil rights and civil service. —_-+=—___. The fruit consumers in New York are making complaints about the peach output. So are the police. +. —_—_. ‘We prociaim it! and it’s frrefutable— we have the highest grades of merchan- dise the world produces—and no house in America does—cr can name lower prices than we do. SAKS AND COMPANY. Tomorrow is bound to be a busy day. We can borrow a dozen clerks from our ther departments tf necessary to serve the boys, That lady must have been a. stranger who asked. us this morning if our $2.50 Combina- tion Suit would wear. We told her if it didn’t to bring it back and. get her money. She won’t need to ask again. Goodness is there from the $2.50 beginning to the $18 acme. The more you pay=-the more style-- but value all the time. We ought to advertise bargains --because every grade has been bettered -- and that’s as good as a lowered price. Wish you’d see what other folks want you to pay for a suit like that $2.50 combi-= nation of ours and the $3-75. Theirs are about a dollar more-- and they talk about having only a few. We've plenty —and shall have. After this getting-ready-for- school rush come in and spend an hour or two— just looking. We’vegot some novelties that are out of the question elsewhere. Long Pants Suits are a great deal better made than they have been--more style in ’em == more manliness Mr. Astwood’s letter shows alarming and less boyishness. symptoms of ‘he great-and-good-friend ti the left of the elevators for habit. Furnishings. The whole ond floor is for the boys—and the is full of Underwear and Shirt Waists and such needs. Shoes on the first floor—and Hats, too. ‘There isn't @ store Ike this in ten cities in the country. One errand—and the boys are dressed. ——_++ > —___ The indications are that a gigantic po- litical cold wave is gathering in the north- east. —- - +e = ____ It ts to be said of C. H. J. Taylor that he is not the quitter that Peter Jackson is, ———_+ +s ___ SHOOTING STARS, AKS AND COrIPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. The School Boy. He asks no coat that’s bullet-proof In trials coming soon; But he wishes some one would invent A birch-proof pantaloon. it Raff’s Enterprise, 1241 uth Street S. E. CLORIOUS NEWS! CLORIOUS NEWS! A Prophecy. . “How will Senator Sorghum come out of the next election?” asked the interviewer. “He won't have a chance to come out cf it at all,” replied the voter. “He won't be im it.” Compensation. - “Those poor arctic explorers have scme dreadful experiences,” sald the sym-| Having bought at the larg> clot sale of iiatie. sania, — 7m | wicul, Chapessa:& Feaer, Teoostd: stteet Nex = = York, bargains tn Children's wearing apparel at “I know it,” replied young Mrs. Torkins. | prices never before heard of, and they go. “But they have had their pictures taken 9, lic aiclal gctactis: unre ae Children’s Suits. a ' {$1.28 Somewhat Confused. TI gilos “Things is gettin’ mighty mixed, Mandy,” ss _ said Farmer Corntossel; “mighty mixed.” Pants. “Whut’s the matter?” “The politicians air all tryin’ ter tell the farmers about farmin’ an’ the farmers air tryin’ ter tell the politicians about poll- tics.” Ie. 150: I5e. Sarcasm. “T understand,” said Miss Fledgling, “that the Baron de Faique has lost his reputa- tion.” “Indeed!” replied Miss Ohlburd. “Well, for his sake I sincerely hope so.” His Athletic Accomplishments, He would exercise his biceps with a mallet in croquet; He could wield a tennis racket in a very chafming way. To see him hit the punching bag would really do you good, But he couldn't wouldn't undertake to split the kindling wood. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. 8c. Dress Gingham. 12ige. Dress Ginghaui: Se. Navy Blue Prints. 1 Cloth, Another Prize-Ring Sensation. “You don’t mean to tell me that you fought the champion of pugilism to a dra xactly. I went into the ring with him ? Just long enough to let an artist sketch us,” Raff's. Enterprise, 1241 11TH ST. 8. E LOW PRICE REMNANT HOUSE. sel4-2t Flop. From the St. Louis Globe-Demoerat. Nevada Jones denounced the greenback- ers when they appeared to have better chances for accomplishing something than the populists ever will have, and they did not stand for as many political absurdities and iniquities either as his new friends do. —_—-— > Paid in Kind. SOOT OOS SSPE SOL SS HSECTES IOOOD ° e Away Back In Bible Times The people wore sandals, but they are out of style now. We have Ladies’ Shoes, though, that are nearly as easy ou the fect as sandals, and they look ever 20 much better. One style ts a LARGE BUTTON SHOE, & §3.50 shoe most everywhere, but our price is only $2.65. On the 20th of September a BEAU- TIFUL SILVER SET will be given f@way to one of our customers as an advertisement. Come see it. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, c sressman Holman has hurried home om Washington to object to the deser- fion of democrats from the party there. The great objector finds much objection to his re-election, Plenty of Help. From the Chicago News-Record. Major McKinley must find it delightfully easy to make adverse criticisms of the new tariff bill. He is being assisted in the task by nearly every orator and news- paper in the country. —— 0 A Pointer for the Aasessor. From the Chicago Tribune. From Mr. Pullman’s testimony as to the assets of the Pullman company the tax assessor can obtain many useful polaty for future reference. sults obtained absolutely unprecedented. . J. B. ELLIOTT, Prof. Theory and Medicine, Tulane University of La., A STARILING DISCOVER! STAFFORD MINERAI, SPRINGS WATER, 2 4 Works mfracles in BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DIA- ee eee BETES ond ALL DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, From Printers’ Ink. SIDNEY AND STOMACH. | that nine-tenths of the worthless mediums | let will eonvince the most seetical. owe their existence to inexperienced ad- | STAFFORD MINERAP SERINGS AND HOTEL CO., vertisers who place thelr own businass, 1420 N. Y. AVE, 4 > reves 3 21 3 eoee eth boceeeee ~ S99OOO OOOO DESOCODOO SEES OE OSSOOHOE SH ODOPD FESO OOTP POOD ODE DOO SH ODF 0F 0 SOOO COE DO OO OOOO OOD OOOO OOOH OOOOE HED OO OOOO 0H 0000000005 POOe ee ey SSOSSTSSSOSSHS HSSSSHSHSHOSSSSHSSSSOOS SESS ES ONSS: oi BA < b ® R jLadies’ Shoes See rete 4 Me $3.50 shoes. This 3 4 = 36 Styles :Children’s —Fine, Well - made School Shoes, button and lace. While we have Children’s Shoes at 98e.—good ones— we recommend these * as extraordinary * value. > $1.25. 6 Styles Men’s Shoes . . . . * eeeeee ereree SPOOL SOSH SPSS SS HSHHOGS seeee Wale Shoes, eoeee eeeee aul congeets, al 4 ¢ © 86 sees of toe; soft, ** 9% eeeee cromk, apd equal ** eee 30:4 04s 106 Bane tt Oe «oe #008 $9.50 Stioes. sees $2.98. MOORE’S: SHOE ; PALACE, S810 7th St. i i + 2 } SOSSSS9HSOGHSCHO SSH SSEOS OSHS OOO SSSSSSESS OS special effort at this sea- son of the year in furnishing the young men and boys with good, serviceable Trunks. | Absence from hoine, shou made as pleasant as possible, gece, took would go long’ way io this direction. $6.25 Will Buy a Good SCHOOL TRUNK. Cloth lined, two trays, iron bottom, hard wood cleats, heavy brassed lock and side bolts, well stayed and clamp- Gate nap “edie grades _at lave many at very low | figures. Remember, we make them. we CELESCORE, GASES 45c. to $1.45. TOPHAIT’S, Trunk and Travelers’ Goods Manufactory, 1231 PENNA. AVE. a Factory, 1218 —- st. Rv. ‘pairing of’ trunks S$ our specialty. We do them’ right. Te > BURT’S SHOES FOR CHILDREN At Prices Conspicuously Lower Than Anywhere Else. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.00 & $1.25 Sizes8 ¥, to 101% ,$1.35&$1.75 Sizes 11 to 2, $1.65 & $2.00 Boys’ Sizes,2¥4 to514,$2&$3 Go where you will—pay what you will—you will find no better shoe— few so good. I know the value of and the meaning of words. What say will be found to be true. Open Saturdays, 0 p.m. Arthur Burt, Burt’s Shoe Store, 12n F St. N. W. welt Saturday LM ne ee Drives At Bon [Flarche. Here is evidence that about 15 dozen Ladies’ 4-Button Kid Gloves, sizes, In all the colors, $1 value, Saturday, 49c. teseeee Child. Hose, ** Tomorrow we shall sell 50 dozen Chil- dren’s Fast Black Rib v aia seer ela 2 Pairs For 25c. : i $2.30. ** Waists, blue ground with white polka dots, Which are worth $4. For $2.30. |e pers weer $7.98 Suits $4.98. Tomorrow we will * sell Ladies’ All-wool tge Suits, navy and black, value $7.98, * For $4.98. mmed Hat: Tomorrow we will ** cahibit about 40 “a Ps. “pattern” Trimmed Hats—No two alike. $4.50 to $10. Ladies’ Walking Hats of Felt and Straw, black and navy = the uew fall share, Te. $4 Siti Waists| i : eaeeee Children’s Yachting Caps for sebool wear, black, navy and red, also of ton leather. seeeeees oe = i Dress Trimmings. o Dress Trimmings for Fall and Winter are in—and beauties, too, ‘Silk and Jet Vandykes, Collarettes, Bands,and a variety of Fancy Novelty pleces. Silk and Jet Gimps, Braids, &e. Jet, Cut- Steel and Pearl Buck- les of various styles and sizes. Jet, Silk and other ‘*** Novelty Buttons, Given Away. We start tomorrow, Saturday morning, at § o'clock,to give away, with each purchase of Children’s Spring Heel Shoes, at 78 cents, 97 cents, $1.23, $1.47, $1.97 and $2.47, a handsomely dressed doll. ——— To the boys purchasing shoes for $1.23, $1.47, $1.97 and $2.47, Tal the children, and they'll fnsist ca wearing “PALAIS ROYAL” SHOES. Palais Royal) Shoe Dept. A. LISNER, G.and mth Sts. it {See also column 1, page 8.) a ae a, Knox i Is King * © —of the bat kingdom No other ¢ ® © * £ hatter ‘can ‘sell you a “Knox” $$ § : oR You'll Find Plenty Of Saturday Shoe Offers, But none to excel two of our regular of- fers. There are no Shoes in town like our ——— “WELL WORTH $2.00 SHOES” and “$3.00 WEAR WELLS” for ladies. They excel any the prices ever bought. Shoes of such quality were never made for $2 Bot duplicate them, and they're advertis- ing us all over town as giving the best Values your money will buy in any kind of Well, hoe. orth $2 hoe. ——— __ All glazed dongola and vicl kid stock, —— inagit. ear ell $3 Shee. Viel glazed kid and dull dongola stock, Philadelpi.ia Saturday Offers In Children’s Shoes. We're all to supply your mihi aac oe A lot of Boys’ Shoes, with low heels, small sizes, 11's to I's, that were from $2.00 to $2.50. Saturday.......... Odds and Ends in Misses’ School Shoes, that we've got- ten together—about 100 pairs in all- reguiar $1.50 to $2.50 mToaeg gp oaelied duce > $1.10 POYS’ MONCLAUS are as good as their Bame. Service is thelr strong point. MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES of all kinds at all prices. INFANTS’ SHOES, neat, pretty and Priced moderately. DMONSTON POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. S890 92008 CLANSBURGH & BRO. THERE 18 @A Reason @ vor au Tus. We sell tons of Writing Paper. ‘The largest mills in the country cater to us on that account. We buy at inside prices; so can you if you deal here. Our Linen Paper is linen, no mixture. We sell our merchandise on houor principles. CROWN ROYAL PARCHMENT Pa- PER, PUT UP IN COMMERCIAL AND OCTAVO SIZES, RULED OR PLAIN. COMMERCIAL SIZE CONTAINS 132 SHEETS; OCTAVO SIZE CONTAINS 156 SHEETS. Worth 3oc. Ib. For 18c. 400 LBS. CAMBRIDGE LINEN PA- TER, OCTAVO AND COMMERCIAL SIZE, RULED OR PLAIN. TO CLOSE 14¢. Ib. Really Worth 2oc. UNIVERSITY LINEN PAPER, MED- IUM WEIGHT, SMOOTH FINISH, } OCTAVO AND COMMERCIAL SIZE, RULED OR PLAIN, Worth 35¢. Ib. For 22c. Think of It! AN INK TABLET, CONTAINING 100 SHEETS, FULL COUNT, OF SPLEN- $1.35 OO @ S © & © 6 © @ 8 2 © @ ce] QOSOD9 9909000 0090000 : i : : i AS LOW 4S 8. A BOX, TO THE MOST ELEGANT MADE, IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE SHADE AND IN HUN- orm © J 4 a 296S0058O90000000000 MOST ALL WASHINGTON KNOWS THIS. DO Your WE ENGRAVE YOUR NAME ON COPPER PLATE AND 50 CARDS For 86c.. REPRINTING 50 “CARDS FROM PLATE. seeeee 40C. REPRINTING 100 CARDS LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR WED- DING INVITATIONS. OURS ARE ©O099000 DONE IN THE VERY BEST MAN- NER. NONE BLURRED OR DE- FACED. WE ALSO ENGRAVE ADORIDSS DIES, MONOGRAMS, CRESTS, COATS OF ARMS, &. ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED ‘2 BE THE BEST. 3 5 2 OGSOS LANSBURGH® OS@08 O@ 3 bess sel4 420, 422, 424, 426 TIM ST. i OS6SS9 69 SSeReG “To know the Wilson Shoc ts to love it.” SCHOOL SHOES. Motbers crowds. eco flock to our store in such for comfortable, — senstlile children that Factory “Shoemaker for tender fect,” 929 F St. S. KANN, SONS & GO., 71 Market Space. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. One-Day Special Bar- gains. BIG HOSIERY. DAY. Men's Black and Tan Half Hose, 2-thread, full regular made, French toe, warranted strictly fast. All sizes. Worth 19. regular All sizes. Worth 25c. Saturday Price, 15c. Men's Full Regular Made Camel's Hair Half Tlose. All sizes, in gray and light tan mixture. Worth 39e. Saturday Price, 19c. Men's Natural Wool Pull Regular Made Halt Hose. All sises. Worth 39. + é Saturday Price, 19c. Men's Camets Hair Hatt Hose, full regular made, of five imported wool. Ail sixes. Werth ‘SOc. Saturday Price, asc. Men's Natural Wool Fine Gauge Half Hose. All Sizes. Made of Australian wool. Worth 30c. Saturday Price, 25c. Boys’ Extra-tong-Pall-weight Bicycle Hose. AN sizes. Worth 35c. Saturday Price, 19¢c. Ladics’ Wool Hose, cashmere finish, in binck and colors. All sizes. Worth 25c. Saturday Price, 17c. Misses’ Wool Hose, full regular. All izes. Worth 25e. Saturday Price, 12%. Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, quite & variety of meat patterns. Worth 12\ge. Saturday Price, 7c. Children's Ribbed Vests, fall weight. AN sizcs. Worth 5c. Saturday Price, 6c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, fall weight, satin facing, made of excellent Maco yarn, medium large ond extra large sizes. Worth 30. Saturday Price, asc. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Sines 34 to 44. Just the thing for fall wear. Worth 5¥ec. Saturday Price, 43c. Men's Fancy Wool Underwear. All sizes. Worth Saturday Price, 69c. Men's Dark Domet Flannel Outing Shirts, All sizes. Worth 35c. Saturday Price, 19c. Men's Fine Laundered White Shirts, Goods worth, $1 and $1.25. Broken sizes. Saturday Price, s9c. Men's Fine Colored Laundered Outing Suirts. Worth from $1.25 to $1.75. Broken sizes. Saturday Price, s9c. Few Special Prices three excelient Serge Suits, just in, for Saturday. 0. 900—Black \ and Na Serge Suits of quality serge. Reefer Jacket in latest cut. orth $1.98. turday Price, $5.98. Saturday$Price, $7.95. 18 No. No. 21—Now comes & very superior guality Suit, Very long Reefer Jacket’ trimued te bral and full-gored skirt. Made to sell at $12. Saturday Price, $8.95. ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW, SEND-OFF IN TOMORROW'S STAR. READ 9TH PAGE. . KANN, SONS & CO. 1 [larket Space. People Who re Short Of money and need Shoes should consider our prices, which are conspicuous be- cause of their smallness: For instance: Eq SID 5 > At $3.00. Gents’ Best Calf Hand-sewed Gaiters, Gouts’ Enameled Calf Shoes, all styles; Ladies’ French Vici Shoes, hand made; Gents’ Hand-sewed Calf Boots. oe Gratis: A Scholar's Companion, containing @ complete outfit, given to our young patrovs. Heilbrun & Co ©) “Up-To-Date Shee rien,” 402 7th St. N.W. it SIGN: THE OLD WOMAN IN SIIOE. VSO 4 42 Oo <o 4 O04 & BR © | STHE KUXDREDS OF LADIES oy © {Who have supplied their {Wants This Week at Auerbach’s «Domestic Art Rooms, o 7th and Tl. New building. ¢ Are Supremely I? Happy. ArtNeedlework Materiais *Oithe Highest Class at: ¢Unheard-of Low Prices. SP OO 0-30 e404 Oe Have you visited SCHMID, THE BIRD MAN? There’s lots to be seen—birds and animals of all kinds. "viet Free. Either store, PENN AVE, sett st, eclt