Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 328, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. (Closed all day [Monday Continuation on account of holiday.) of the Grand FITZSIMMONS TO CORBETT} Fall Opening [""~="""" Millinery and Wraps KING’S PALACE, 812-814 qth St., New Branch Store, And Opening of Our 715s Market Space, (formerly ocenpied by London Bazaar. No Cards. Everybody Cordially Invited. WING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER THURSDAY, we have de cided to continue oar Grand Opening of Millinery smd Wraps One More Day—Saturday. FREE—A Japanese Tea Pot—FREE. —beautitully figured in high colors, will be presented free to all patrons Saturday. Here is a brief resume of the feast which has been spread for the vast concourse of buyers who have visited our morning: stores since Thursday These Prices Arefor Saturday Only. $1 Felt Hats, 45¢. Felts are the favorites now—here they are. Grod Quality Felt Hats, including | Misses Finn, ie Docks snl colecn, ail’ the latest shaj Made to sell for $1. SATURDA ONLY, 45C. Children’s Felt Felts, 74¢. Bow’ Quality ‘Englian Pelt is jest Quality Eng! et ts plain and fancy edges, staple and high shade Cyrus Biucts: “Made to well for $1 ase special treat to the children. SAT- UkDAY ONLY, TAC. $1.50 French Felts, 97c. Now for Foreign Felts from Paris. Rent Quality Fresch Felt Hate and Bonnets, blacks and colors, the latest shapes. SATURDAY oxy 85C. g&c. Jet Aigrettes, gc. $5 & $6 Trim. Hats, $2.98. We will sell 200 Trimmed Flats BRAT were made to sell, for $5 amd very latest conceits, SATUR- Biv osx, $2.98. $7.50 Golf Capes, $5.50. ‘The very latest thing out in Capes is the “Golf,” named after the glish game. They come im the latest ‘Oxford shades with hood, and are just the wrap for this half-cold weather. $1 You need one right away. We In- tended to sell them for $7.50. SAT- URDAY ONLY, $5.50. 7sc. Large Ostrich Tips, 6 in a Bunch, 45c. | $1.25 Kid Gloves, 69c. Four Large Pearl Buttons 4, large pearl buttoms, self col- cred ‘stitching. all chadeo of tans, reds. i and the latest shades of binets. All sizes, from % EB Serer before sold’ by us below $1.25. Dar 0: ‘OEY. OgC¢. (Only one pair to @ customer.) 87c. Wrappers, 5 59c. 2 lot of Very Stylish Print Wrape some with Watteau plaited full _leg-o"-mutton sleeves, on With wide rufle over, shoulder, Night and = —— Made to sell toe Sie. ““for-get-me-not’” SATURDAY Ont, 50C. So & $10 Jackets, $7.98: Here fx a Handsome Jacket that ought to be marked 50 per cent high- er. Hard times pots it —— hands at an almost nominal figure. Forty styles of Ladies’ Jackets, 36, 38 and 40 in, Jength, im beavers, chevrons, covert cloths’ and fancy’ cloths, im Diaecks, bives, browns, oxfords, deep Feveres, large sleeves. We intent for $9 and $10. SAT- Urbay ‘ONLY. $7.08. $1.69 Children’s Eider- down Trimmed Coats, 88c Here is the best bargain in Chil- dren's Elderdown Coats that was ever Qe the cheapest Coat we have ever seen in our business experience. Children’s % or Elderdown Coats, with pointed capea, trimmed with white Angora fur, full bishop sleeves, deep cuffs, twelve buttons, 5 ee oe a it wil er Iitomedt to nell this cost for $1.69. SATURDAY ONLY, 88c. 38c. & soc.Jet Crowns, 2Ic. 2e. and 38e. Black Birds, 15e. KING’S PALACE, 812-814 7th St. & 715 Market Space. FAIR PLAY WANTED North Carolina Fusionists Desire a New Election Law. INTERVIEWS WITH THE CHAIRMEN Sete ipecorcdte Claims Made by the Three Par- ties. WHERE THEY EXPECT GAINS Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. RALEIGH, N. C., September 27, 1994 The Star correspordent has had inter- views with the chairmen of the three polit- feal parties in the state. Mr. A. E. Holton, the new state chairman of the republican party, says he believes in being quiet as to the campaign and watching results. He thinks fusior is or will be complete and will be carried down to the county nomi- mees. It will not prevail in all cases as to congressional nominees, but it is already erranged as to these in the first, seventh and eighth districts. He looks for it to be effected in the third and fourth districts. In the second and fifth districts there will be no fusion. He says arrangements will be made so that in all the districts save the second and fifth the candidate,whether popu- list or republican, who is the most available shall have a clear field. In the ninth dis- trict Richmond Pearson is the independent candidate, and Mr. Holton says he will get populist and republican support, and he thinks there wili be a square fight between him and W. T. Crawford, the democratic nominee. Mr. Holton relterated his assertion that there will be fusion of republicans and pop- ullsts in every county. All that it is desired to know, he declares, is that men favor the _Fepeal of the present election law and desire “what they think is a fairer one. This over- throw of the election law, of course, he says, carries with It the defeat of the present sys- tem of county gov ment, which is the real basis of the election law. He says he believes the republicans have for years car- ried ths state, but that by the election ma- chinery they have been deprived of their votes. Some republicans, Mr. Holton went on to say, think the populists will aot “carry fair” with them in the election—that is, th think the populists are not in earnest in regard to the repeal of the elec- tion law and the county government law; as they have so recently left the democratic they have not overcome their old ad prejudices. But, he declared, they ted to know that when they nocratic machine they must destroyed by it. »t look for any pecu- publ n national com- ated that in the course of » committee had become discour- e to effect mr Its in the of money. He says he has ittee for any funds, and do so unless he sees ess. He declares it to f that the fusionists will as it is his opinion that y all the republicans will estas to the repea For this is the on a which fusion is b and for which it was planned and ted. If the election law was out of the way there would be no thought or talk of fusion. The reason that there is not fusion on all Congressmen is that the national issues are diiferent from the state issues. Mr. Holton thinks the tolored vote will go for the fusion ticket, though he admits that this particular vote is not as well in hand as it might be. But he declares he sees no signs of its rebellion. He thinks the democrats are trying to buy negro votes. Not a few cases of attempts at such purchases are reported by negroes. The democrats, he further asserts, are trying to buy white votes. What the Democrats Say. Mr. J. H. Pou, the new democratic chair- man, says fusion appears to him to be a sacrifice of all the principles of each of the republican and populist parties for ihe for- lorn hope of getting office. A successful fusion is something seldom found in modern Politics. From the time of the coalition be- tween Fox and North to the present day instances of successful fusion may be count- ed en the fingers of one hand. When it fails the collapse and demoralization of the par- ties is complete. He declares he sees no rea- sen to think the present experiment will be any exception to the rule. Already, he as- serts, leading republicans in Raleigh, men who have stood by the party's principles for years, are openly denouncing fusion and pre- dicting defeat. The same thing 1s largely true at all points where there is republican strength. Many populists realize that it ia an effort on the part of their leaders to bar- ter any principies of their party and the votes of their followers for personal ad- vantage. hey realize also that Marion Butler, the populist leader, and others, in the hope of getting office, have spurned every cardinal principle heretofore advo- cated by the populi: The leaders are willing to trade the populist strength to any party or any faction, no matter how much opposed in principle, which wi!l furnish the necessary votes to send Marion Butler to the Senaie. Such bargin: he claims, seldom succeed anywhere. It is impoastble for taem to suc- ceed in North Carolina. As to the cclcred vote, Chairman Pou says that where there are republican candidates nominated by a straight repub!tean ecnventior they will be luyally supperted by the negrves but the latter seem indisposed to follow such peru- lists as Marion Butler, W. H. Kitchen and Harry Skinner. It is probable that the fusionists will not pel! anythinz like the full negro vote. The better class of negroes openly expresses hostility to fusion; this be- ing the case both ir: country and town. What the P ts Think. Mr. Marion Butler, chairman of the popu- list party, says We thinks the reform ele- ment of the republican party is standing squarely up to its agreement. Part of it does not want the reforms which the popu- lists are fighting for; or at least do not ap- Pear to want them. There are enough reform democrats to take their places and with the populists agree on a non-partisan judiciary. The ma- jority of all North Carolina voters want a change in the election laws, and this desire is irrespective of party. In other words, they want fair play, let the consequences be what they may. The election law and the judiciary question are the issues of this campaign. It is better to have a supreme court made up of members of all parties than of one party alone. In the former case they act as a check on each other As to the negro vote Chairman Butler said ke could not say positively. A great many negroes will vote the fusion ticket. The purchasable element will not do so. Those who take money will vote the demo- cratic ticket. The size of this element ts not known. The populists have no money, save enough to maintain } populist gains are steady state. They are of merf w were democrats. These gains are made without work, from headquarters. The Farmers’ Alliance will not be a factor In this campaign, but will be very much in lence after it ends. The question us to jon has not been a division of offices. That question was hardly discussed. It is literally a question of co-operation. Mr. Butler says Senator Sherman co-operated with the democrats on the demonetization of silver, and Rarsom with the republicans to continue the national banking law. This ke terms true co-operation. He says the populists will do their part in good faith, and vote for the men put up. The fusion question does not enter into the congres- sional campaign, he declares, as the election laws are not at stake in the congressional matter. two years ago This Will Show His Ability to Meet the Other—Has Signed Articles. Middleweight Champion Fitzsimmons has mailed the following letter to Corbett: “Mr. Jumes Corbett, champion of world. “Dear Sir: At every opportunity when my name has been used in connection with a pattle with you for the world’s championship you have endeavored to belittie my claim for a fight on the grounds, 4S you put it, that I am not im your class or that you have not seen the color of my money, “I am very wetl aware of the fact that, although I have earned more money than you at fighting since I have become middle- weight champion. you can buy and sell me financially, no douot your faculty of saving being better than mine. Therefore, I hope that a $10,000 side bet will not stand as a barrier against securing a match with you. “The amount of money that [ shall put up has decided many a championship con- test in the past, and I hope you will not refuse. “When you sign for a $25,000 purse, such as is offered by the Olympic Club at the present time, you will find my name at- taehed without asking for a loser'’s end. “In order to show my sincerity to the public at large I will make you two propo- sitions: “First—That we engage the largest hall in New York city and give a boxing exhibi- tion—four rounds, scientific points only— for the benefit of the poor of New York city. I will give any pledge that you may dem: hat I will not attempt to knock you out. In case competent judges decide = { am not in your class as far as skill nd science are concerned I will never ask for a match hogy you again. “Second—I to bes allowed to form- ally goes you to give me a match to a finish to decide the world’s charapionship according to Marquis of Queensbury rules. In order to again show my stfacerity I hereby deposit the sum of $10,000 as a side bet, with the privilege of increasing it later on if my financial standing will al- low. “I most respectfully call your attention to the fact that I have already signed cles to meet you before the dimple Club "for a $25,000 purse, winner to take all, and I trust you will see your way clear to do likewise. Respectfully yours, “ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, “Middleweight Champion of America.” What Corbett Says. Champion Corbett, who is at Lewiston, Me., with his troupe, said yesterday re- garding Fitzsimmons’ challenge and letter: “Fitzsimmons may keep on fighting mid- dleweights until doomsday, but I will not meet him until he gets into my class. He has been challenged time and again by O'Donnell, but he has got ta recognize him before I will fight rg The statement that I said I would meet Fitzsimmons if he defeated Creedon or Choynski is untrue. I have never made any such talk to him or any one.” Corbett intimated that Fitz- simmons’ defeat of Creedon amounted to nothing to a man who is ambitious to meet a heavyweight. O'Donnell Challenges. William A. Brady, partner and manager of Corbett, sent out the following challenge for O'Donnell last night: “I hereby challenge Robert Fitzsimmons to fight me to a finish under Marquis of Queensbury rules for $5,006 a side and the largest purse offered by any reputable club. As an evidence of good faith { have this day deposited with David Blanchard of Boston $1,000. I have never been defeated, never been knocked down and I claim first chance at the man who aspires to the world’s championship. I will meet Mr. Fitzsimmons or his representative i New York any day next week in order ar- range the preliminaries cf the pier (Signed) “STEVE O'DONNELL.” the YESTERDAY’S BRACING. Alexander Island. First race—One mile. 1, Wyoming; 2, Headlight; 3, Walter Campbell. Time, 147 Second~Half mile. 1, Surgeon; 2, Thecla filly; 3, Finn Water. Time, .51 3-4 ‘Third--Five furlongs. 1, Classic; 2, Key West; 3, Pilgrim. Time, 1.01. Fourth—Six furlongs. 1, May Bird; 2, ‘The Fop; 3, Aunt Jane. Time, 1.18 1-4. Fifth -Five fvriengs. 1, Meadows; 2, Pick- away; 3, Senator. Time, 1.02, Jerome Park. First race—Six furlongs. 1, Applause; 2 Havoc; 3, Louise filly. Time, 1.17. Second~—One mile and a sixteenth. 1, Dis- count; 2, Beldemere; 3, Poetry. Timea, 1.64, Third--Oakwood stakes, one mile and an eighth. 1, Clifford; 2, Barquet. Time, 1.57 1-4, Fourth—Titan course. 1, Lightfoot; 2, Flirt; 3, Milan. Time, 1.22 1-4. Fifth—Half a mile. 1, Kallirhoe; 2, Sa~ maritan; 3, Mohawk. Time, 61 seconis. Sixth—Half a mile. 1, Jewel; 2, Dama; 3, Expectation filly. Time, .51 1-4. Seventh—Titan course. 1, Hugh Penny, 2, Hacrington; 3, Copyright. Time, 1.21 1-2. Latonta. First race -Seven furlongs. 1, Little Miss; 2, Alibi; 3, Miss Perkins. Time, 1.30 3-4. Second—Seven furlongs. 1, Yemen; 2, Re- morse; 3, Elva. Time, 1.29. Third—Free handicap; mile. 1, Sister Mary; 2, St, Maxim; 3, Selina D, Time, 141. ¥Yourth—Latonia autumn prize, value $1,830; miie and an eighth. 1, Lehman; 2, Rey El Santa Anita, 3, Egbart. Time, 1.54 1-2. Fifth—Two-year-oids; furlongs, 1, Katherine; 2, Victorious; 3, Lily of the West. Time, 1.16 1-2. Sixth—Seven furlengs. 1, Eli; 2, Betty Badger; 3, Strathrol. Time, 1.29, GREAT FEAT, STIVETTS’ Only Thirty of the Pittsburga Faced Him Yesterday. But thirty Pittsburg Pirates faced Pitcher Stivetts during the entire nine tunings of the game yesterday. Boston hit the de- livery of Pitcher Efret at will. The catch- ers were Ganzel and Weaver. R.H.EL Boston ......0 20080800514 1 Pittsburg ..0001000006-142 The Giants amused themselves with Pitcher Fischer, The Reds also made er- rors in profusion, and they all counted. Merritt caught for Cincinnati, the New York's battery being Clark and Wilson. RHEL New York...2 0 03 8 200 1—-1112 1 Cincinnati ..0 0 000400 0-479 Slaughter is a right word to apply to the Cleveland-Philade!phia game. Weyhing was batted all cver the lot, the Spiders scoring fourteen runs in the first two innings. Grady caught for Philadelphia, Cleveland's battery being Young and Zimmer. “a R Cleveland .6 802010 5 4-22 1 Philadelphia3 0 0 010 0 0 O- 412 8 The Baltimore club yesterday journeyed to Detroit and defeated the Wolverines. by a score of 4 to lL, FINE BILLIARD PLAYING. Slosson Makes an Average of Thirty Cushion Caroms Lust Night. Washington billiard players have not seen such skiliful playing in years as was seen at Warwick's billiard rooms, 13th. street and Pennsylvania avenue,last night. George Slosson, confmonly known as the “stutent,” played Maurice Daly a 300-point game of fourtzen-inch balk line billiards. He won, of course, as he is greatly Daly’s superior at the game. The playing showed Siosson’s marvelous deftness of touch and control of the balls. The room was filled, and the greatest Interest was rranifested. The table used was a 10 by 5-foot size—the kind used ingshampionship matches. The balls were new oes, made from the same ele- phant tusk, and of the same weight and density. The score by Innings was: Slosson ..@ 52 30 40 0 87 0 0 3 0 78—300 Daly . 39 O13 61882 x—7%% Slosson's average,30; Daly's average,8 1-9, After the game Slosson gave an exhibi- tion of fancy shotsy' eould be done at finger Tonight Slosson ar Daly play a game cushion caroms. It Will be much more tn- teresting than last "s game, and the two will be more -equally matched. The Daly showed what jliards. a highest average in Custiion caroms is only 70 odd, while at 14-{fich' balk line it is 100. The cue ball must cushion in mak- ing every layers know. ———_ +0 THE LATE S$AMDEL REED. oo The Jury Found. Deceased Had Committed Suicide. At the inquest held ‘yesterday afternoon at the undertaking’ establishment of J. W. Lee over the remaifis of Samuel Reed, the elderly man who committed suicide in the coal yard near the Long bridge, as published in yesterday’s Star, Coroner Hammett heard the evidence of a number of witnesses. John Phipps, the man em- ployed on the mud machine, and James Campbell, the coal yard watchman, gave evidence concerning the finding of the body. Campbell also told of Reed’s visit to the yard the day he ended his life. The most important evidence was that of Frank Reed, son “of the deceased, and Winfield Scott, his son-in-law. The former told of his father’s despondency and of his state- ments indicating that he contemplated sui- cide. Mr. Scott told of the visit of his father-in-law at his house Tuesday, when he appeared very excited. Witness sald he kept his pistol in his bureau drawer, but it disappeared the day his father-in- law visited the house, The pistol has not been found. The jury returned a verdict expressing the belief that the case was cne in which the deceased took his own lite. —.__. FOR THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Delegates Frem the Southern States te Flock to Washington in Its In- terests. A Montgomery, Ala., special says: A movement is on foot to carry 500 of the most prominent and influential business men of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Missis- sippl, Tennessee and Louisiana to Wash- ington when Congress convenes for the purpose of lobbying through the Nicar- aguan canal bill. The proposition is to have the commer- cial clubs in fifty or sixty of the largest towns in these states send ten delegates each to Birmingham, from which city they propose to go to Washington in a special train. They will be tmstructed to go pre- pared to stay the session or until they can get some sort of satisfaction. The Fae n is to allot a representative to each legate with instructions to make his life a burden or eonvert him to Sena- tor Morgan’s scheme. Those having the matter in charge are encouraged to be- Heve it will be successful. —_+o-—___ Hebrew Cemetery Association. Articles have been filed incorporating the Cemetery Association of the Hebrew Con- gregation of Argodash Achim by David Sholsky, president; Simon Feldman, secre- tary, S. Livingston, David H. Rosen and Jacob Blumenthal, directors, and Blankenmeier. Pardon to Mermens. The President has issued a proclama- tion of amnesty and pardon to Mormons who have been gullty of polygamy, the purpose of the amnesty being to restore them to citizenship. /‘The President says he is satisfied the membera and adherents of the Mormon aap jas Soe abstain from plural marriages an¥ polygamous cohabita- tion and are now livimg in obedience to the laws, and that the time has now arrived when the interests ‘of public justice and morality will be promoted by the granting of amnesty and pardgn to all such offenders as have complied with the conditions of former proclamations, including such of said offenders as have been convicted under the provisions of certain’ acts. ———$—<9-—___— Railway Mail Service Applicants. ‘The civil service commission has issued a statement that one of the requirements for the railway mail service is that applicants shall be not less than fiwe feet four inches in height, and shall weigh not iess than 125 a Applicants will be required to Smcatica physical examination. Many ap~ have recently been set aside be~ ae the applicants could not fulfill the physical requirements, Thinks China Will Win Finally. Japanese Consul Shimizu at Vancouver, B. C., has received a cipher message re~ garding the battle at Yalu, confirming previous advices of a Japanese victory. Capt. Onslow, the late commander of the flagship of the British Asiatic squadron, who was a passenger by the Empress of India, enroute home on sick leave, says, al- though the Japanese have the best of the fight, he thinks that China will win in the end. Native enthusiasm in Japan, he says, is most intense, and not only are large numbers volunteering for active service, but private subscriptions to a large figure have been contributed by rich and poor alike, the sums being contributed even from the “yoshi waria,” or demi-monde, of the cities. Capt. Onslow says Japan's army is one of the best disciplitied he has ever seen. Sars ees Agrees With Dr. Emmet. The Most Rev. Thos. W. Croke, D. D., Roman Catholic archbishop of Cashel, in- dorses the appeal of Dr. Thomas A. Em- met of New York, published in the Free- man’s Journal recently, asking Irishmen of all parties to stop disputing among themselves and unite for the common go04 of Ireland. see English Coaches for American Elevens An agent of the American foot ball league has visited Blackbura and Burnley, Eng- land, in order to engage coaches for the American teams, which will compete with the Sunderland foot ball club in 1895. —_—__+e-+____ New French Agent in Egypt. M. C. O. Gordon, the new French agent, has arrived at Alexandria, Egypt. He was welcomed on behalf of the Khedive, It transpires that M. Gordon will not follow the policy of his predecessors in obstruct- ing the policy of Great Britain in Egypt. pene ere See Proposed Dyking of the Fraser River. The Canadian government has commenc- ed a survey of the banks of the Fraser river, from Yale to the mouth, in order to devise a suitable dyking scheme that will Prevent a repetition of the disastrous ficud of last spring. It ts thought the work of construction will be commenced next soring. ——_—__+e+_-__. Fire at Cape Vincent. A serious fire broke out in the Jerome Hotel at Cape Vincent, N. Y., Tuesday morning, destroying, mast of the business part of the town!” e Jerome Hotel, the Hotel Algonquin! eight stores, the tele- graph office and the, post office were con- sumed. The loss wil;amount to $150,000. +0 —__ New President of Paraguay. Gen. Egusquiza m elected president of Paraguay, to suqceed, ex-President Gen. Sealez, whose term ftasvexpired while he is in exile. was suffering Jour Maszor, E80. SEF could not in, that I w: ee ee Homent. “My wife sen omy he oa featinienen eae tt oy dency errible well at any : well. Bean twenty-five years.” WHY NOT YO TIME 10 ME CHANGE People Ererywhere Are Cutting “RING OUT THE OLD.” What Modern Discovery and Sceiehce Are Doing for the People of This Land. “Is it not time to make a change?* ‘The speaker was connected with the Board of Health of one of the leading American cities. “Every person,” he continued, “‘who has died of consumption within the past twenty ycars has left a large legacy of empty cod liver oll bottles, The more advanced of the medical profession do not believe that one single life has been saved or pro- longed by the use of cod liver ofl, The profession has been sadly disappointed in the result.’* “That is doubtless very true,” said one of the gentlemen with whom he was conversing, “but What can be used in place of it?” The doctor spoke very positively as he sald: “For some time the more advanced of the medl- cal profession have been seeking for something upop which to build hope for the rescue of the vast multitude of dying people. It has for some time been conceded that relief would only come in the way of a food that would stop the wasting in this is verge of death, and I positively the cases I have observed there has been a | H of over twenty pounds has been brought about wholly by the use of thts pre-digested food, which 1s now known to doctora, scientists and the world as Paskola. “TI bave examined this food very carefully, and I find that it t= composed of artifically digested starch fm the form of maltose, sucrose, &c., and Paskola can be had of any reputable druggist. interesting pamphlet, descriptive of the product, be sent free on application to The Pre-digested Co., 30 fits Reade st., New York. AUH « @ PLACE, 4iG 77H ST. To the public. OFFICE OF CHAS. BAUM. Not having been successful in find- ing a suitable pur- chaser for my busi- ness, I have deter- mined to continue. Having han sa will porter ve all depart- ments with new goods. I shall go ahead withasmuch energy as ever and hope to merit the confidence of our patrons as hereto- fore. Respectfully yours, CHAS. BAUTII1. New goods are arriving dally and are marked at prices that * &re positively the lowest. AU M’ POPULAR SHOPPING b000008 ; : E 416 77H ST. = DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT. “I can prescribe your — have reduced yt tte used. Everybody uses your it Salt.” MISS GOLET, NEWPORT, R. I., WRITES: My Borsiclan, Dr. Barstow,Sth avenue, your Obesity Pilla and Ovesity Fratt $a r. 1 hav niveteen pounds ~ be Ms and ball & 178 on one bottle of Fruit Salt. I do not while and lowers the tem using the you ee ‘introduced it sooner. Our goods may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPs, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor, 11th and F sts., Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Frait Sait im stock. it by mail on receipt of 2.50 up; the Fruit Salt $1 per -50 per bottle, or 8 bottles for ‘Address LOMING. & 00.42 Woat 224 st. Department No, He, New, Yon ot 22 Hamitton Diace, HABITUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN MANY and serious evils; the use of « harsh and violent Fs Kededy it is SSS ee Kenoty’s, Bavorite Le Johnston's, 729 Tth St. Mvay from Traits. =| 75c, Silver Candlesticks $1 18-Inch Vases, Gold-Band Cups and Saucers. Tomorrow we will give one of those beautiful cans dlesticks, worth 75 cents, or a beautifully decorated vase, worth one dollar at any china store, to every purchaser of one pound of tea or three pounds of coffee. Best Granulated Sugar === 50. Ib. Java and Mocha Coffee - = = = 30c. Ib. Best Mixed Tea - - - = - = = = 50¢, Ib, ‘We wish to say © word to you concerning flour. The genuine “Electric Light Best Family Flour” ‘Is protected by trade mark. Brery sack has stamped on it the words Trade [Mark Number 24861. Otherwise it is not genuine, and THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against being deceived, ‘Those placing this brand of flour upos the market withont the trade mark are imposters, and will be dealt with as the law directa, Wo sell Electric Light Best Family Flour, $3.23 barrel. “LILY OF MINNESOTA’ Best Patent Mlour, $4.25 barrel. 3 Largest Rumford Yeast Powder for 25a, ‘Wilbur's Cocoa, 20e. can. Chocolate, 18e. cake. 2 cans Baby Brand (best for infants) Condensed Milk, 2c. @ cans Sardines, 25e. 3 boxes Table Jelly, 2c. 3 packages Quaker Oats, 2e, Large bottles Vanilla and Lemon Extract, 10¢. 3 packages Macaroni, Vermicelli, Taploca, Farina or Sago for 25c. New Mackerel, 3 pounds, 2%e. 5 pounds Codfish, choice white, 25e, Prompt and careful delivery to all parts of the city. 8 pounds Lard for 25e. Ham, Shoulder, Breasts—we sell only best Balth more sugar cured. 8 cans Tomatoes, Peas, Com, String Beans of Pumpkin for 25e. 3 Fiat Iron Starch or Elephant Brand, 250, Hominy Grits, 5 pounds for 1c. Squirrel Brand Corn Meal, best for table uty 15e. sack. White Drip Sirup, 45c. gallon. White Wine Vinegar or Cider Vinegar, Im gallon. 6 pounds Large Lamp Starch, 25c. Large 10c. size Bottle Blue at Se, 7 caker Star Soap tor 25c. Raisins, Currants and Prunes, 3 pounds for 250, ~ Suburban delivery, Delroy and St. Eimo, op Tharsday; Brightwood and Takoma, Tuce@ay; Aux costia and Tenallytown, Monday; Brookland and Eckington on Monday. i 729 th St. COPPANY. On, THE JOHNSTON Vinegar, | 2sc. Gal! FOR picking and preverving there's sigenutne article” eld eisewhere at 30c, — for making delicious T.H.Pickford, 924 La.Ave., Seyret. Evovistons, Wiees ant Get the Best. THE COMCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hote. ‘Trunks, Gatchels an Leather Goods mhz i Physical Culture Corset THINGS YOU WANT '’ AND THINGS WE HAVE. Corsets, Waists, Small Bustles, Hip Pads, Everything rice that'll buy the quality. Mrs. Whelan, Mgr. 222.2%, THIS 18 WONDERFUL, KINDLE YOUR FIRES ‘Two weeks for 5 centa, UAL HODS, 15 CENTS. HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. L.H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W. sel4-Im ‘Pillsbury’s Flour, $4 Bbl. $1.25 A QUARTER. Ge. AN EIGHTH. © Just earload. recelved special prices bol night. the trade ‘These good till Monday Never before in the history of has it sold at this Wuolesale and etait Groceries, SESS 3. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST { Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Paints, Brustra,” Line, Coments two and these: BATTERS, AND FURRIERS, PENN. AVENUE. Pt +P + O+ B+ D+ Dr G+ G+ e+ —in your store this fall? Let one ppliance Exchange, N. Y. Ave. linvest $1 In a pair of our EYEGLASSES or Rpectatien “They're fitted “with oar FINEST LENSES in Hard and fog and Mnerary work they amewer ing Werary every requirement that $100 glasses would. without extra charge. McAllister & Co., Opticians, ad STREET N.W. Next to “Sun” Bldg.) J.C. Hutchinson Co., 1229 F 8T., WILL OPEN FIRST WEEK IN OCTORER WITH A PERSONALLY SELECTED STOCK OF se Fine Millinery, Laces, Dress Trimmings, &c. ee25-6t