Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. CROSBY 8S. NOYES. sees cee + -Mditor, THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium 1t has no competitor. ected with the of- THE STAR, or to Departments, tenor oF purpose. A new dynasty is cne of the ‘probabliities that threatens to, for a while, add to the troubles which now asfict the Chinese Em- pire and which are doing so much damage to the material interests of the Celestial Kingdom. But the new dynasty may be the country’s salvation; may evolve a stat2 of affairs infinitely superior to any that has existed in “hina within the scope of mod- ern history. This pessibility is announced by The Star's special correspondent at Skanghal; an intelligent American who has resided in China for twenty years, who has traveled extensively in the interior and who is thcroughly well-informed as to gov- ernmental matters. The radical change— the revolution, in fact—will, if it comes, be due largely to the folly of the “Empress- dowager, who is now in control and who has demonstrated complete incapacity to rule or direct. It is therefore more than probable that within a little while great disturtinces will take place in and around the treaty ports; cities in which a good deal of American capital is irvested and where reside a number of Americans. It is not, therefore, extraordinary that comment should be made upon the absence of Amer- jean ships-of-war from the Chinese coast. At the time when the letter to which reference ts here made was written, that worthless old tub, the Monocacy, was the only vessel representing the dignity. and power of the United States in Chinese wa- ters. It appears to have been the regular practice for American men-of-war to loaf around the more comfortable Japanese ports, Instead ef being on duty where they would tavst likely be needed; by this time that condition may have been changed somewhat, but it should never have exist- ed; socially it was all right, but the navy is more than a social feature of an admin- istration. There has been an impresswa in this country that China could perhaps set- tle with Japan for something like $100,000,- (00, but it appears now that the Japanese demand will reach an amount equivaient to about $300,000,000 in gold and the amount will probably climb still higher un- less something is done by outside powers to bring about peace. The solution, through American intervention, advanced by ‘The Star's correspondent seems the proper one and should receive from the authorities the consideration due the utterances of one of the most conservative und best-informed American residents of China. a ee The emancipation of woman is an ac- complished fact. During the recent cam- paign in Colorado, women worked Instead of giving sentimental expression to their views, and when election day arrived they went to the polis. Last night, however, the depth and breadth and general diten- sions of the feminine uprising was shown when woman, lovely woman, marched by hundreds in the Denver ratification parade. Woman might play poker and still be en- slaved, might smoke cigarettes and join clubs end yet owe allegiance to brutal man. She might even go to elections, dis- tribute ballots and pasters, and vote, witn- cut totally breaking away from ignoble servitude; but when woma arises in her might and carries brooms and eagles and roosters and transparencies in a political procession, there is no longer any doubt as to her status. She is free! She has shat- tered the last link of thraidom’s chain; has seared into the empyrean and achieved a position on that lofty platform so long oc- cupied by man alone—that platform best descrived by the line, “What fools these mortals be.” +e Captain George McClellan Derby, assist- ant to the Engineer Commissioner of the District, today severs his connection with District affairs and moves to New Orleans to take charge of important government work in the vicinity of that city. Capt. Derby has been a faithful friend to the na- tional capital. While on duty here he has done his utmost to bring about many per- manent improvements; was active in giving better water-service to residents on the city’s outskirts, extended the sewer-system, aided in amending the faulty plumbing- regulations, saw to it that the material used in public works was of the most last- ing quality, and in numberless instances proved himself a capable and economical steward. ee There were sixty-eight men employed upen the city post-office building today. ‘The Star's original estimate—most liberal in its terms—would make it appear as though sixty eight conscientiovs toilers might com- plete the structure by October 18th, 1896. As a matter of fact, the chances are the building will not he done before August 17, 1906. It is two years, eight months and twenty four days since the work was begun. oe When Presidént Cleveland appointed the United States Strike Commission and di- rected it to make careful inquiry into the causes which led to the great industrial @isturbances that centered in Chicago in July last, it was believed by those who Were acquainted with the personnel of the commission that a great deal of valuable testimony would be brought out and that the consequent recommendations would de- serve and receive more than an ordinary amount of attention. The report of the commission is now in evidence, and from the first page to the last it is plain that the commission has exerted itself to be absolutely fair. From the day when It commenced its labors it seems to have fully appreciated the seriousness of its task and although many independent thinkers on both sides of the labor qies- tion will disagree with some of the con- clusions reached by the official investiga- tors, it is not likely that any save the most extremely radical would charge the commission with having done those things it ought not to have done or with leaving undone those things it should have done. The commission started out fully recog- nizing the hostility which, in July last, was s0 conspicuous between railroad-running capital and railroad-blocking labor. It was aware of “the determination of capital to crush the strife rather than to accept any peaceable solution through conciliation, ar- bitration, or otherwise; the certainty with which vast strikes let loose the disrepu- table to burn, plunder, and even murder; the conversion of industrious and law-abid- ing men into idlers, lawbreakers, or asso- lates of criminals; the want brought to many innocent families; the transformation of railroad yards, tracks, and stations, as well as the busy marts of trade into armed camps; and the possibilities of future strikes on more extended lines of union against even greater combinations of cap- ftal” The commission arrives at a which cannot be regarded in any sense surprising when it here is no evidence before the com- mission that the officers of the American Railway Union at any time participated in or advised intimidation, violence, or de- struction of property.” No rational ob- server of the disturbances imagines for a Moment that the leaders would permit conclusion as THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBE?P 18, 1894—TWELVE therrselves to be recorded on ‘the side of lawlessness. But the report asserts in un- mistakable language the guilt of many who had every reason tor believing that their acts were acceptable to Debs and Howard and the half-dozen other promi- nent officers of tne A. R. U. and of sympa- thizing organizations. Of these the report say: “The participation of strikers in riotous Proceedings is another and more serious matter. * * * The strikers’ experience and training were to be seen in the spiking and mispiacing of switches, removing rails, crippling of interlocking systems, the de- taching, side-tracking, and derailing of cars and engines, placing of coupling pins in engine mackinery, blockading tracks with cars, and attempts te detach and run in mail cars. The commission is of opinion that offenses of this character, as well as considerable threatening and intimidation ef those tuking strikers’ places, were com- mitted or instigated by strikers.” The commission does not hesitate to place the blame where it belongs, and in sum- miag up the question of responsibility says: “In the view that this railroad strike was Wrong; that such mobs are well known to be incidental to strikes, and are thereby given an excuse and incentive to gather and to commit crime, the responsibility rests largely with the American Railway Union.” Very frankly the commission states that it does not pretend to present a specific solution of the complicated problem which has worrled so many thinking people; it hes erdeavored to make plain the facts and to arouse patriotic citizens to a sense of duty. But it does’ suggest a line of search for remedial legislation which, ar- gues the coramission, may be followed with safety: It believes that there should be a permanent United States Strike Commie- sion of three members, with duties of pow- ers of recommendation and investigation as to disputes between railways and their employes similar to those vested in the Interstate Commerce Commission as to rates, ete.; that power be given to the United States courts to compel railroads to obey the decisions; that whenever rail- roads and trades unions are in conflict one with the other each side shall have the right to select a representative who will, by presidential appointment, serve as a ™member of the commission during the hearing, adjusting, and dete:mining of that particular controversy; that during the pendency of a proceeding before the com- mission rai!roads concerned may not law- fully discharge employes for any other than purely business causes nor shall unions cause or aid any strikes or boy- cotts against the railroads complained of nor shall employes leave the service of the company or companies without giving thirty days’ written.notice of their inten~ tion to do so. In short, it is the old com- pulsory arbitration idea; never up to this time popular. ———_ +02 — The statement made by Senator Peffer in an interview with a representative of The Star indicates the improbability of a re- organization of the Senate by the republi- cans. For such a reorganization the repub- licans would be dependent upon the assist- ance of Senators Stewart and Jones, who have recently gone over to the populists, if not upon the vote of Mr. Peffer himself. The announcement by Mr. Peffer that the popu- lists will have a policy based upon a prin- ciple, and not upon temporary expediency or the spofls of office—in other words, that they will avail themselves of the command- ing position in which they expect to be placed in the Senate during the Fifty-fourth Congress to influence permanently the po- litical conditions in the country—indicates that there may be no reorganization of the Senate unless it is made, as Mr. Peffer says, upon an entirely new line by a combination of the populists, not with either party, but with men of both parties holding similar views on one particular question—silver. There may be grave doubts as to whether prominent leaders among the silver men, whether now in the democratic or in the re- publican party, will be ready so soon to combine themselves with the populist, and, therefore, if Mr. Peffer's ideas are held by the other populists the organization of the Senate during the Fifty-fourth Congress will probably be as it now is, with the dif- ference that no party will alone have the power to perfect any legislative action. —_—_ + 0+ ___. And they do say that Don M. Dickinson is so tickled over Hill's defeat that he pays no attention whatever to the tremendous republican majority in Michigan. os The New York Sua continues to sneer at Secretary Carlisie because he does not give up salary for sentiment and at Jadam Bede because he did. —— + On the breeze which is wafted in from Chicago comes a murmur in Frank Law- ler's voice to the effect that there are others. —______+ «+ .-___ Mr. Goft of New York says that his elec- tion cost him nothing. This must strike Tammany as very unbusinesslike. —_+0-—___. The present motto for policemen is “we never sleep.” The Lexow Committee 1s keepirg them awake nights. +--+ 0 Mrs. Diggs displays a touching confidence in the ability of a co-operative colony to hoe its own row. +02 The Tammany Tiger and the Chinese dragon should get together and sympa- th.ze. +2 This has been a hard season for squirrels end cuckoos. —_—_ + SHOOTING STARS. Stirred Him Up. “What made him propose so suddenly?” “Jealousy,” replied the demure girl. “ took off my hat at the theater and he over- heard the young man just behind call me an angel.” “Envy,” said Uncle Eben, “am de orier dat huh’ts er man dat manages ter grab hol’ ob de rose of success.” The Bicycliste. Across her firmly beauteous brow The shades of disappointment fall. The big chrysanthemum is now The champion bloomer of them all. In Colorado. “Doesn't Jorby consider himself better than the rest of his party?” “I should say not. His wife's politics are the same as his.” That Confident Air. “He doesn’t behave as if he belonged to the best society,” said one young woman. “No,” replied the other; “he behaves as if the best society belonged to him.” Superseded. “Do you remember that song, ‘The Letter That Never Came?” said the young man who likes popular mustc. “Oh, yes,” replied the girl who sings; “put that’s very much out of date. People nowadays are paying all their attention to the post office that never came.” The Muse and the Market. When Indian summer's fleeting glow Recalls the gental Junetime glory, The sorrowing author has to go To work upon his Christmas story. When hoarse refrains the northwind brings To join the clink of ingle glasses, The poet, bound by contract, sings, » (For early copy) buds and grasses. With genius thus it comes to pass, His toll will never with his bliss fit; Poeta nascitur—alas! Poeta nascitur a misfit. MORE GRAND BARGAINS At W.B. Williams’. ‘There ts but one way to account for the heavy increase in our business this year—‘more” and “greater” bar- Curtain Sale. 17 pairs Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains reduced from $2 to. * $1.35 - Other small lots of Nottingham Lace Cartains proportionately reduced. 6 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains rednced from $7 pair to D5- 00 | 4 pairs from $7.50 to $6. Other “‘swall lots” proportionately re- duced. 5 pairs Tambours from $5.50 to $4.50. 1 pair Tambour from $9 to $6. 1 pair Tambour from $12 to $9. 1 pair Tambour from $17 to $8. Others proportionntely reduced. 1 pair Dk. Madras Lace Curtains re- duced from $17 to $8. = 4 pairs Chenille Portieres reduced from $3.50 to $2.75. 1 pair ditto from $5 to $4. Fine Silk Plush, from $1.75 to $1. 4 shades, reduced 25 Per Cent Off All Drapery Silks and Upholstery ¢ Goods. $5 Blankets, $3.90. 128 pairs Fine Heavy 11-4 Wool Blan- kets in various color borders. Very Reduced From $5 to $3.90. CARPET SALE Still in Progress. Big. Axminster. oe largest line in the city to select Were $2. Now $1.40 yd. Gobelin Carpets. ‘The choicest patterns of the mills. Were $1.50. Now $1.15 yd. Axmin. Carpets. In all the latest effects. Were $1.25. Now $1.10 yd. Ploquette Carpets. In this particular grade of goods we make a specialty of. We don't buy Jobs, but give you the full lime to se- Our Price, gsc. yd. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Cor. 7th & D Sts. N. W. Horses Are Like 3 sHuman Beings . In many feapects. They thrive best 3 3 3 i oe where laws are otmer ht, per- fect draimage and ventilation are among the many noteworthy char- acteristics of this establishment. ieee having a fine and attention. Call, ephone for terms. DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 I, ST. N. W. SOSHDSESOSECCOSEOOOCS Millard Price & Co., 944 La. Ave. You Have A Right to Be Prejudiced —against some sorts of butterine, but you haven't against “Silver Churn,” for the best creainery but- ter isn’t purer or more healthful. “Silver Churn Butterine is so much like the best creamery in taste, odor and appearance that it is Indistinguishable from it. Hotel, Boarding House, Restaurant and ‘Cafe Proprietors Can Save Money —by using “SILVER CHURN" But- terine, for it costs but half of what is asked for the ordinary cooking butter. We sell it im 10-Ib. tubs and over at wholesale prices. Only of us. Get Price’s Eggs. Almost every grocer sells them, You will find them invariably fresh, for we get them daily from the best hennerles of Maryland and Vir giaia. We sell them in large quan- titles—see us before buying. Hard Price & Go., fo4aLa. Ave. ’Phone 293.3 edoatoeteetontoeseete scat UL acet sete povtptetetetetednnnteletetedeteteieneinge sSeadeegoesongont Spchetpepepsptpsnceetptecetetetetetetetetetetetetetecteeneeio bea EF | aa Luxury for Cold Weather —a GAS HEATING STOVE. For solid comfort during this cold snap get one of these “WARMERS.” Suitable for any room in the house— convenient—economical. A complete assortment of Gas Heaters always on hand. CFSend for us if your furnace needs repairing or when PLUMBING is to be done. = SHEDD gro., Plumbing, Heating, Tinning, 432 9TH It rT Return of “Buyers” And What They Say. The “buyers” of the sent to New York to learn what is doing in the retail and wholesale trade. Palais Royal have been The results will prove interesting to our patrons. Art Goods Dept. ‘The “buyer's name—Mise Meyenberg, is men- tioned because she is well and favorably known to such a host of ladies. She says:—“I have visited the New York stores, have learned just what is au fait, and have bought a stock of Art Goods that will delight my friends and patrons.” When interviewed by the writer she was superintending the unpacking of a huge case containing in par ‘The Most Lovely Scarfs and Lambrequins of Japan- ese Silk richly embroidered in goid. A Pretty Scarf is to be sold for 45e and a Mazuificent Lam- brequin for $2.50. Those with @ little taste will make as beautiful mantel draperies of the Jap. Crepes at only 25¢ yard. What beautiful and ttle priced articles can be Troduced in bamboo is evident by the New Mill Maid Stools, Key Racks, ete., ete. And the new Celluloid Goods:—The writer's pencil or the printer's types can’t show them as they ure. Handkerchief Dept. Everybody suys—even the cleiks of other estab- lishments have joined im. saying—that the most beautiful Handkerchiefy are at the Palais Royal, If that is true of theipast what of the present? Miss Richmond soys:;*Yta may say that I have secured a stock of Handkerchiefs that for variety, beauty and real cheapness excelling anything in the pest”. --"It you want to, you ean truthfully state that there is ngt.q store in New York to tcuch the Palais Royal fer beauty of appearance— and I visited all of them, worth visitin; But what of the-Hggdigrchiefs? Let Jadge by the popular price—25c. The new arrivals include those of sheerest lineu from Ireland and the filmy beauties from Switzerland, with embroidery and lace ornamentation that is simply marvelous, whea you consider it is machine, not band made. Christ- nuts Present Handkerchiefs, too. See those, each ove of which is inclosed in a beautifally illuminated bouk-like cover, that whet opened, reveuls a dainty vit of linen with fairy-like embroidery. ‘They cost from $1 to $4 apiece. And the new Duchess Lace Haimlkerchiefs—uthere comes the Under- wear and Hostery “buyer.”” Underwear Dept. “It's too early for Handkerchiefs, tell of Un- derwear and Hosiery."’ ‘This expression is iudi- cative of Miss Preuder, Who quicker than ber? ‘Yhe results of hee New York trip answer. ‘The samples of the leading importer of the United States, amaiously looked for by the principal mer- chants of the country, have been secured by the Palais Royal “buyer.” {¥e for sainples of Imported Vests and Pants, worth up to $2.25 a piece. 4c pair for samples of Imported French Silk Lisle Novelty Hose, worth up to $2.25 pair, and 33¢ pair for those worth up to $1 pair. CF Wien you remember that the importer has “drummers" all over the United States, and each has to have @ full line of samples, you will under- stand that the quantities are comparatively large— encugh for one day’s big demand in a store like the Palais Royal. Fancy Goods Dept. Miss Nolan, the “buyer,” while of an entirely different temperament, is “the chum’ of the Un- derwear-Hosiery ‘‘buyer.""| This is dragged in only to show that it would seem that those of opposite natures best agree—a subject for discussion this evening if you have time. ‘To business:—Fans, Leather Goods and Dolls are arriving in wholesale quantities. Price surprises are 2 for 12-4nch High Bisque Dolls, never be- fore sold here at less than 50c. Real Seal Pocket Beoks, with sterling silver trimmings, at ouly 48c. Latest Empire Fans at only 98¢, with span- gles, silver embossing, ete, And here are the Beautiful Feather Fans at only Sc, of which Miss Nolan says:—‘I saw these Fans marked 68e in — on Sixth avenue, and they were being sold so rapidly that it made me think that it is easier to do business in New York thaa it is in Washington.” Dress Goods Dept. The buyer ts now in*New York, but telegraphs as follows:—“‘Advertige more of the 50¢ Cashmeres at 29c; all colors on the way.” Notion Dept. Heller has setnted many attractive addi- ticns to his department. 4e yard Is to be tomor- row’s introductory price of the “Faconette” Dress Extender. Its merits are: Extreme lightness, strength, adaptability, —~ store, Mr. Housekeeping Goods. Mr. Wilson claims to have bought the best bar- gains in Blankets that Washington has known. With characteristic Seotch caution he will not advertise them until they arrive. They are prom- ised to be here tomorrow morning. Umbrella Dept. Mise dy is still in New York, but tele- graphs:—"I send by express Silk Umbrellas, with steel rods, worth $3.50, advertise at $1.59. Wo- men’s Cloth Mackintoshes, worth $5, advertise at $3.68."" Housefurnishing Dept. Mr. Cavanaugh says:—“I ‘took in’ stores first aud then did my buying. can claim less than New York prices.’ Gas and Oil Stoves. A collection that includes the best of the best. $3.93 for Large Size Gas Heating Stoves, cleven burners, copper reflector. $4.48 for the “Royal,’* nickel plated. an oll-heating stove, Brass Goods. ‘The new arrivals make this branch of the de- partments ~ery complete. $1.74 for 5-0'cock Brass Tea Kettles, with Wrought iron stand. $3.48 for Solid Brass Andirons and Large Size Solid Brass Coal Hods. 49e for Solid Brass Bird Cages, complete. China, All Kinds. Over ten thousand dollars’ worth of new China has been advantageously purchased, $19.95 for choice Imported Dinner Sets intended to retail at $25. $12.95 for English Porcelain Dinner Sets of 130 Dieces. $6.45 for Dinner Sets containing 100 artistically decorated pieces. $2.69 for new shape Tea Sets, 56 pleces, pret- tily decorated. $6.05 for Tea Sets imported to retail at $8.50. 12 for After-dinner “Coffees,” decorated. 16¢ for French China Cups and Saucers, artisti- cally decorated. 12e for Large Size Fruit Plates. 98e for Handsomely Decorated Cracker Jars. Cut Glass Ware. ‘The new goods include some high-priced pleces selected for Christmas presents. 98c for New Shape Otl Jugs, fine cutting. $1.79 for Large Size Water Bottles. $9.74 for Dorflinger's Finest Cut Water Pitcher, Yrgallon size. Be for Peppers and Salts. Pressed Glass Ware. Some wonderful imitations of cut glass in the strawberry, diamond, hobnafl and other patterns. 19¢ for New Style Fruit Bowls. 49e for Table Set consisting of butter dish, eugar bowl, cream pitcher and spoonholder, 1d4e for Water Pitchers, % gallon. 2e for Superiot Table Tumblers. 4e for Best Table Goblets. Bc for Fruit Saucers, assorted sizes. Steel Enamel Ware. ‘The famous wares known as Agate, Granite, Crystal, Imperial. No “seconds.” All first qual- ity, and so guaranteed. Money refunded if im- perfection is noticed before or after use. 2Te for for Saucepans, 3-quart size. 19¢ for Covered Bucket quart. 48c for Tea and Coffee Pots, two quarts. 89¢ for Ten Kettles. Large size. Flat bottom to fit any size stove. Gde for Rice or Milk Boller. Japanned Ware. A hundred and one different articles, price hints of which are given below: 25e for Chamber Pail with patent cover. Qe for Large Size Cuspidors, decorated. 9c for Tea and Coffee Canisters. 19¢ for Spice Boxes containing stx canisters. 17e for Crumb Pan and Brush, decorated, Iron Ware. A multitude of useful articles at little prices, among which are the following: Se for Sad Irons, all sizes, nickel plated. 69c for Mrs. Potts’ Irons. Three in set. S4e for Hound Griddles, nicely polished. Ready for use. 20¢ for “Never-break” Wrought Iron Spiders. Wooden and Tin Wares. for Cedar Pails, three brass hoops. for Ash Sifters, with cover. for Round Bread Boards. 59c for No. 7 Oval Wash Boller. J4e for Dish Pans, stamped in one piece. 2c for ‘Tin Cups holding one pint. 29 for Ham Boilers, large size. Cover. 18e for 4-quart Coffee Pots, {7 Willow Ware and. Brushes crowded out here for want of room. 19¢ 59 ize THE PALAIS ROYAL, Eleventh and G Streets, A. Lisner. the retail ‘You ——___¢. OFFICE OF 748.1. \Wheaas Gosee Grocers nd a Ne porters Apd Caterers to Hotels, {614-616 Pa. ave. n.w. tuesday, 13th Nov., 94. Pure Food) Bulletin es MIRROR” WRICH REFLECTS VROM SUCH ita F SE. TODA Ronn Coan: HIGHEST. STANDAID OF White La on Ne ELLE: bel Soups— ‘lor In = and flavor, ‘Street's Perfection Prepared Buckwheat makes deliciously light buckwheat cakes. No yenst it baking powder required. Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish —ready for the table in 15 minutes, soaking. No boiling. No odors. Coilburn’s Flavoring Extracts ‘Shapleigh’s ete.—are best. terling Coffees ~arematic and delicious—and dissatisfied with your Shapleigh’s Sterling Delmonico blei Diamond Crystal Salt —finest obtainable for table use. Imperia! Baking Bo serk Is the cheapest high: cen Baki on the ‘market. Perfect Purity. — Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, o. 1 Chocolate and ‘German Sweet Chocolates —the standard for purity and excellence. Kingan’s Fine Hams, Breakfast Bacon and English Cured Shoulders, Mild cured and deliciously flavored. No if you're resent brand order jocha and Java, or Bouillon Capsules. Put ove capsule in a cup—fll with hot = dd salt and to sult the fe—and you have the most delicious EEF TEA obtainable. Indurated Fiber Ware is superior to tin or wooden ware for Rackets, Wash Tubs, Dish Fame, Seth te. Light, durable, seamless. EF Thef goods cost no more as a rule than brands vastly inferior. It your grocer docen't handle them. drop us a postal. We'll see that you are suppli Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers and Importers, and Deal- ers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and Caterers to Hotels. 614-616 Pa. Ave. N.W. $ RST a 2M et | 4 * Purchasers of CEREAL FLOUR. In every bag you'll find a coupon 3 pcTilch entities the bolder to a * hand: papel picture, “SW! MARIE" —obtainnine of your gro cer. The person baving the great- est number of coupons on Decem- ber 23. 1804, wilt be presented with TEN DULLAKS IN GULD. eer ] i BEST clared BEST IN EVERY yan} TICULAR. It's: not a but GOES FARTHEST, therefore) = CHEAPEST flour you can! Port your grocer doesn’t handle It, drop us a ‘postal, we'll sce that_you are supplied. Wash. Flour & & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Foed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow aio Meal, Pearl Grits and lominy, COR. eas AND VA. SPM ————oTSoo Red Veins ¢ Often disfigure wha’ might otherwise prove ai ery pretty face. We make their removal a matter. both speedy and painless. ——— the city making a specialty of treat- ing every manner of skin, sealp or Y= ——+ Dr. Hepburn ts the only physician tn troubles. No experiments or fons foisted upon you— mf qinctboda used, that receive jon of the leading sclentitie CONSULTATION FREE. Graduate Jefferson, Dr.Hepburn Med. Col., Phila., and " 9 Royal University, Vi- 28eo sea ate ae (One Trial ~~ ~~) MERTZ, BUILDING. Of our will buyer. frmous confections make you a frequent ‘The pure fruit flavor- ings We put in them, their freshness and deliciousness ac- count for the popularity our No more’ de- Ml relish than a box of one 25, 40 ur 60-CENT MIX- h&F Sts. — ‘There’s Certainty fa Complete Cure ‘For Rupture — —In every case we undertake. —— a failure to cure yet. The Of Treatment we use—the cess—18 not only the most + but the most agreeable. Pain- jess, no knife used, uo detention from your ordinary’ pursuits. Con- sult us ff you're ruptui you have money or p TH Ladies treated as well as men, National Hernial Institut Washington Branch, 1421 G = — v4 14 Karat 3-90 FP Filled WATCH ES) Superior Candies, Never rts, efti- 2d WARRANTED FOR 15, YEARS, ‘The Gnest Elgin or Waltham move- 1 ds the the fi trade ver offered —And wee ! only made thle by the failure of a Now York firm. ! 1 1 1 He fig Sy ( St., ; Gewelrz, Diamonds and Optical Goode. _n9-3m_/ a Ort ee OO te rte At Ramsay’s pais ‘Sork warranted ior one "year? = 1 Fst. — One lot of Manu- | facturer’s Samples, consisting of Percale, Century | Cloth, De Laine, Cashmere, Fiannel and Eiderdown Wrappers. Worth from $1.98 to | $5.50. WILL BE DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS. LoT 1 Consists of The Percale, Century Cloth, and Fiannel- ettes. Worth from $1.98 to $2.50. i Will go for 68c. Consists of a i aA and Plain). i Worth from $2.50 to E $5.50. Will go for $1 39+) There never was or never will be such a bargain again. THEY ARE SAMPLES, AND ONLY IN SIZE 36. THERE 18 ALWAYS A PICK); WHERE THE LOT IS SO DIVERSIFIED, 80 TAKE THE ADVANTAGE OF THB|= A Teper Thought To know that you have good health, a splendid appetite, mo aches or pains, no weakness or bad feelings, but well and strong and in full enjoyment of a perfect organism. Williams’ Comp. Syru Hypophosphites Will produce that con- dition of health. It is a general system tonic, scientifically prepared, acting upon the brain and nerve center, driv- ing out all malarial poison and thoroughly digesting all nourish- ment taken into the stomach. Price, 75¢. Goods Delivered. Williams’ Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. We Want You —to send your collars and cuffs here to be laundered for your sake as well as ours—because your collars and cuffs will wear longer and look better with our way of laundering ’em than if they went elsewhere. Only one way to judge us— that is—try us. Drop a postal and our wagons will call #. BH. WALKER & ©0., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. “Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. ow. F U R a \ Stinemetz’s. Our | buyer just returned from the market with as" clagant assortment of, the season's latest novelties in Pur Capes, Coats, Mantlex, Boas, ete.—every ——— perwonally: selected—-and ‘made from the choicest pelts. Prices ure very moderate. e i, Stinemetz so, i. PA. AVE. a