Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY................ August 26, 1805. CROSBY S. NOYE:! Editor, THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- fon of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium tt has no competitor. ———————— 7m order to avoid delays, on ac- _ Count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any f al connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- men to tenor or purpose. Ss In cities whose inhabitants have found Pedestrianism uncomfortable by reason of municipal neglect the public demand has been for smooth sidewalks. There has been such a demand here, and there will con- tinue to be until the present movement to Substitute solid granolithic pavements for brick, and asphalt for Belgian block, {s wholly successful. Smooth streets and sidewalks are, however, more than merely comfortable; they are much more healthful than the other varieties, which are now al- together too common. In the Engineering Record attention ts directed to the fact that recent examinations of the atmosphere in Cleveland, Ohio, as well as considerable work of a similar character in other places, reveal unsanitary conditions of the air to which the street pavements contribute very materially. The Record says: “It is, of course, obvious that the waste gases from chimneys and the vapors thrown off by sewers and in some industrial operations will by their presence directly Vitiate the atmosphere, and in some cases they may be the main sources of vitiation. But in general we believe that the known deterioration of the atmosphere in cities is largely produced by the unsanitary condi- tion of the street surfaces.” Discussing that atmospheric deteriora- tion, the Record proceeds to show, as most sanitary engineers know, that street wash- ings are quite as deleterious to the atmus- phere and the health as is ordinary sewage. Dirt, saturated with the foul liquids of the street, finds an abiding place between the bricks and the blocks, and this moisture, constantly undergoing evaporation and re- newal, must surely work injury to the human frame. Gradually the filth sinks to the lower level of the pavement, and in the course of a comparatively brief period of time the earth upon which the pavement rests is completely sa:urated and becomes peluted to such an extent as to seriousiy endanger the public welfare. The remody Js in the speedy removal of the unsatisfac- tory single block pavements, whether they are of stone or brick, and the laying of a continuous-surface pavement that will stand washing and prevent the saturation of carth which cuts so much of a figure in urban vital statistics. In Washington the brick pavement is now being steadily super- seled by artificial stone, so laid that a fruitful cause of ill-health must surely vanish as rapidly aa the work of sugsti- tution proceeds. —__—_+ es ___ It will be interesting to see Mr. Brice in the Senate during the coming session in the role of a champron of the administration. During the famous tariff fight, and at va- riews times, the Ohio Serator’s name has been associated with anti-Cleveland combi- nations. He was spoken of as one of the wicked “confectioners” half-dozen who blocked the tariff bill for sugar. His friends protested against this injustice, but protests seemed to do little good. It is in- timated now that Brice has always wanted to be friendly to the administra- tion; that, in fact, he has never been any- thing but friendly, and that he has been all this while falsely classified. Attention is called to the fact that during the fight for the repeal of the silver purchase law he was cne of the most active workers for just what Mr. Cleveland wanted to ac- complish; and yet that was not enough to take him out of the anti-Cleveland classi- fication. It is said that he has made a number of tentative moves to secure the confidence of the administration in his friendly intentions, but has never been successful. It Is believed now, however, that his ‘’oyalty has been fully demon- strated. The victory he won in Ohio was in every way as important, if not more so, than that of Secretary Carlisle in Ken- tucky. It was more complete and should be more far-reaching in its consequences. Mr. Carlisle's victory endeared him to Mr. Cleveland; why may not Mr. Brice hope to find the same favor In Wie executive eyes? Politicians believe he will and that he will be elected to leadership of that small band of loyat Cleveland men in the Senate. —_——_—+ e+ —____ While it is a matter of regret that the magnificent trophies which are rowed for annually in the Potomac river regatta were severally won by visiting crews, The Evening Star cup being secured by the Pennsylvania Barge Club, the Mason cup by the Ariels of Baltimore and the Post cup by the Baltimore Athletic Club, there ig also much comforting reflection to be gained from the results by those who are interested in local aquatics. The losing of so much by the local clubs will spur each of them to extra effort to win next year, and the outcome will be to increase the in- terest in rowing in Washington and bring to the front many candidates, as stalwart and muscular as they are ambitious, for seats in the crews who will wear Analos- tan, Columbia and Potomac colors in the contests for the now departed cups in the regatta of 1896. It is scarcely necessary to urge the home clubs to make up their minds to get those trophies back. The or- ganizations are composed of members who will not rest until the oversight of this year is rectified. There is plenty of mate- rial in each club from which to form win- ning crews. Let it be so handled and de- veloped that the close of the next regatta will tell a different and more cheering story. = ——_—__ ++ ____ It would be reasonable to imagine that by this time there would no longer be any difference of opinion betwe2n the authori- ties and even one of the local street rail- road companies as to fender equipment for cars. A serious difference of opinion does exist, however, as to the wheel guards used cn the Columbia Company's cars, and the courts will probably be called upon to settle the difficulty. ——+ +2___. Only ninety-three men tolled on the city Post-office bullding today; an unexplained decrease in the force. —_+ +2 ____ Good government has not in many years been so conspicuously victorious as it now Seems to be in the city of New York. Ever @ince the board of police commissioners, led by Theodore Roosevelt and earnestly sup- ported by Mayor Strong, started out to en- force the Sunday-closing law there has been persistent effort on the part of a great majority of the suloon-keepers to evade the provisions of the statute, and, in a large number of instances, to defy those who were charged with the responsible duty of enforcing the law. From the liquor deal- erg issued protests and threats in great volume, but the pleadings and denuncia- tions were alike in yain, and each succeed- {ng Sunday found Manhattan Island much Grier than it had been a week before. But the strife was too hot even for those who announced themselves as willing to eep up thelr end of the campaign until she coming of another municipal adminis- tration; they are tired of being arrested a fined and have come to the altogether- laudable conclusion that the time has ar- rived when it would be much better for them to capitulate. Friday the excise committee of the Central Association of the Wine, Beer and Liquor Dealers pre- sented to the court of special sessions a resolution which had been adopted by the committee and which will tomorrow be submitted to the association for its ac- tion. The resolution provides that on and after Sunday, September 1, 1895, all mem- bers of the Wine and Beer Dealers’ Asso- ciation shall close theif places of business on Sunday, and any member of the assocta- tion who shall thereafter keep his place open in violation of this resolution and of the law shall forfeit all his rights, privi- leges and benefits as a member of the as- sociation. That the main body will indorse the action of its most important committee Seems to be certain, for all the more active members of the association were consulted before the resolution was framed. President Tekulsky, of the Liquor Dealers’ Associa- tion, declares in an interview that thé resolutions are honest in every respect, and that the organization is powerful enough to enforce its mandates. “We shall also,” said he, “make it our business to see that saloon-keepers outside the organization close, as we do not want our business stolen awa; Which means in brief that every member and employe of the Liquor Dealers’ Association will be on the alert to prevent violations of the excise law. One of the prominent members of the associa- tion outlined the association’s program as fcllows: “We have got a lot of work before us. These outsiders will say when they hear of this: ‘Now is your chance to go in and get business away from these fellows. Now that they have closed, the police will be less vigilant, and we can open a little wider. People have got to get Sunday beer somewhere, and with half the saloons closed we'll get twice as much business, so we can afford a little extra expense and a chance of arrest.’ These are the fellows we are going to paralyze. I would not be sur- prised if a detective corps of volunteers went to work next Sunday. It won't be amateurish spy work, efther. It *will be expert Investigation, conducted by men who know the business from A to Z.”” So long as the liquor dealers remained solid in their opposition to the law and its forces there was always probability of the law's violation, but now that the more reputable dealers have arrayed themselves on the side of good government and in opposition to the non-association dealers, New York will enjoy, until the existing law is repealed, the dryest Sundays ever known in the history of that community. ———__+ e+ ____ It is pessible that the Chinese will them- selves complete the work of China's disin- tegration which was so successfully begun by the military and naval forces of Japan. A careful weighing of the information re- cently received from Chinese sources as to the assaults which have of late, and still are, being made upcn the foreign residents of China indicates that in the near future some one or mcre of the great powers will be ccmpelled to Interfere with Chinese governmental methods in order that the lives and property of foreigrers in the Ce- lestial Empire may be rendered reasonably safe. Diplomatic history plainly records the fact that China has never been honest in its dealings with other nationg; that it has been ecnsistently insincere and tricky; that when it has ever done justly by an aggrieved foreigner it Fas done so under compulsion. Undisputed testimony is to the effect that misslonaries and other phi- lanthropic or commercially-inclined Cau- casians have been during the past two or three months robbed, maltreated and in gome instances Killed. It is not to be imagined for a moment that any of the civilized powers whose citizens have suf- fered from Chinese misconduct will be content with a superficial inquiry and with Chinese failure to inflict the punishment which is justly due. —___-+ e+ —_____ The thousands of people in Washington who wanted to know how Saturday's boat races were won and lost did not have to seek far for the information; it was brought to their doors in an extra cdition of The Star, which contained also the re- sults of the baseball and national cham- pionship tennis games and of the Futurity race. Many “extras” are unsatisfactory because they do not attempt to present anytbirg more than the mere outlines of the principal events, but the Saturday evening “extra” gave a great quantity of deeply-interesting details and was appre- clated by many thousands of readers. + 6 The prospect of a cheapening in the ex- pense of producing cigarettes may be con- sidered a ~tep forward in civilization if it is philosophically regarded as a means of promoting the survival of the fittest. + +—____. The extension of streets is accompanied with rather more difficulty and em>arrass- ment than the extension of time for a street railway company. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. BRAUN S During the rebuild- ing of the exterior of our store we will give 10 per cent off on all our goods, and offer special bargains every day. Don’t fail to notice the large signs in front of our store. —————————————— Seven Extraordinary Bar- gains for Monday and Tuesday ONLY! Special Bargain No. 1. 50 doz. All-linen Wash Huck Towels, size 20x42. These Towels are sold at 25¢. Our special price for 2 days only will be 17c. each. Special Bargain No. 2. All our 12}c. Wash Goods, in Irish Lawns, Figured Jaco- nets, Dimities and Lawns, will go for the next 2 days at 5c. yard. pecial Bargain No. 3. Our $1 Ladies’ Shirt Waist, in percale and lawn, with laundered cuffs and collars, we offer for Monday and Tuesday at 49c. each. Special Bargain No. 4. I case of 40 doz. Ladies’ Vésts, never sold less than 35¢., Or 3 for $1.00, in low neck and short sleeves, will go for Monday and Tuesday at oatoatoegeatentoeteeseientont 22c. each, Or 5 for $1.00. ‘Special Bargain No. 5. Our 25c. Ladies’ Hose, drop stitched and boot pat- tern, we will offer for the next two days at I5c. a pair. Special Bargain No. 6. $1.50 and $1.75 are the regular prices for Sonnette Sylvia Corsets, in drab, white and black. You can buy them of us only Monday and Tuesday at $1.05 a pair. Book Department. Cooper's “Leather Stocking Tales’ and Sea Tales, 5 volumes in each set, bound in cloth, ‘full gilt back and good type. Published at $1.75 the sat, We will place them on sale Monday and Tuesday only at Ge. a set. BAUM'S 416 SEVENTH ST. eee Haase Seen Rene eennes It's The Best. —— That's why you should insist on having the REVERSIBLE MAT- TRESS. It's made better—wears better—makes you sleep better—and makes you feel better satisfied with Your purchase every day. The TM Reversible Mattress —— 1m really the cheapest mattress that’s —— made. It COSTS NO MORE than oe There's a growing disposition among the western grangers to give farming a pre- ponderating share of the time herztofore devoted to politics. 2 0 The country’s wealthy young men are coming to be known not by their numerous suits of clothes, but by their numerous law suits, ——_+ + >—_—___ The free silver movement at 16 to 1 may have to rest entirely on its literary laurels. The Defender’s mascot has evidently been taking a protracted holiday. —____ + «= —___ SHOOTING STARS. An Important Collection. “You have some splendid collections of artiques in the Smithsonian,” said the visitor. “Yes,” replied the Washington man, “they're yery well in their way. But what we're after now is a first-class collection of garbage.” Where She Draws the Line. Whene'er we note the summer girl The mind it much relieves To find her dear head isn't swelled To match her modish sleeves. Their Literary Achievements, “So she rejected Herbert and chose Will.” “Yes. They both did their best to please her. She has literary tastes, you know, and Herbert sent her @ beautifully written volume of poems.”” “That should have made a good impres- sion.” t did. But Will showed her his care- fuly edited bank book.” A Fisherman’s Compliment. “Tommy,” said the barefoot boy’s parent, “what did the city gentleman say to you when you showed him all the fish you caught with nothin’ but a bent pin and a piece 0” twine?” “He said I was a smart lad and woul President of the United States some -day. Will It Come to This. If woman follows out the plan Which seems, just now, to seize her, She'll doubtless scorn to wed the man Who can’t keep house to please her. ——_-— +e = ____ Unterrified. From the Konsas City Times. The first trolley party in Chicago was given one evening this week by Wash Hesing. A man with the courage to brave the precarious architecture of the Chicago post-office might well be expected to tackle the trolley without fear or hesitation. ——____+0-+____ Getting Gay. From the Springfield Republican. The public man out of politics these days feels like a girl in a shirt waist, the one-sided, bard ‘‘shuck"’ mat- treases. Yet it's built of RATTAN -—— FIBER—and has COTTON FILLING i—— on BOTH sides. C7 All first-class dealers sell it. It 7 You'll Be Surprised at the difference between our way of cleaning Duck Skirts and Suits—and that tn vogue else- where. We restore all their entre snowy pene ness—make them ‘thang right'—in short, them “new"’ again. Wagon calls, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. ‘au26-10 OSVSEWESR TREC TSOTSI soers , $“White Mountain’ 3 flce Cream Freezers 3 ° —are unequaled for freez-@ ¢ ing fruits and othe deli-§ £ cacies. Will freeze cream ¢ and other liquids in 7 min- utes. $1.50 up—r qt. to 50. 3 “The Eddy” Refrigerators Are built on scientific prin- 2 ciples. More than 500,000 families use them. $5. 85, up, according to size. eM. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. 3 aeele PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. it «> RRRDOUEDS5D9160940540853298 Seen nan asta essa ean ean ene iSchool Shoes q (For Children. Priced so _temptingl; : PDP SSE STSBBSWVSSET @ @ 4 r buying. Only t a see what quality — what style—are in OUR CHIL- Only takes a short to see that our honest prices are from 50e. to $1 lower than those 4 —— uptown. «Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. ave {pown- TOWN AMERIC: ‘AN, SHOE ME: au26-: Uvvwwvevewerrew ntistry “areca ible.’ We examine teeth free! * + Giadly tell you what your teeth need in the * © way of treatmient—the best methols—most eco- noaileal ones also, and, in a word, advise you honestly as he your teeth can be best served. Extracting without pain, * Other cha proper onal. Hail Dental Parlors, 1116 F St. au24-20d JOHNSTON’S, 729-731 7th St. 990,000 | — CLEARING SALE OR GlOGrehilles To Be Sold at Once to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Stoc! Mak Up Your Orders From the List of Reduced Prices Given Below Before Coming to the Store, to Save Time. -NEW BOOKS-- =--NEW PREMIUM CARDS-= On New Premium Cards we will give in addition to Books: Gold Band Cups, Saucers and Plates, Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Albums, Rocking Chairs, ‘ Sofas, Banquet Lamps a Eight-Day Clocks. Customers desiring the above articles should get their cards soon, as only a limited number will be given out. Everything in stock—think of it! We have good sound reasona for this sale. We move shortly into our new bullding and we want to pees oa Seaee sas eee of G and Eleventh Streets... CLEARING SALE. Six weeks yet to wear summer ** Dinner Seta from $1.88 up to °* $4001 Clauss Knives, 38c. Set. *** Were previously marked Sdc., ¢ 9% and sold the world over at that ** price. Ail our Cutlery also shares Rogers (the genuine Rogers, remember) Knives, Forks and Spoons go * at 25 per cent off! Table Tumblers, Etched Initial & Wreath, 45¢- Dozen! * ‘These are our regular de. grade * Pressed Glass Pitchers—tg-gallon sizes—from 30c. to 5c. Very * handsome patterns. Piano Lamps. f S oe Brass Onyx. Wi before in your experience. Here are|3 2222: Shecuens marked s25._.s18.77 * Oxidized Silver. Before $25. Now marked at. .S18.77 * Handsome Silver Plano Lamp. © — Regular price, $22.50....$16.87 clothes, and such prices for the last days of the clearing sale that there’s no excuse to be wearing seedy look- ing garments. And, too, you may brighten home at less cost than ever Machine O11, per bottle. Coffee Essence, per box Large Size Bag Salt. Soap Powder..... Small Durham Mustard (boxe: Fat Sawked Boaters, each. Hominy Grit: Coarse Hominy. Gilt Edge Soap (5c. size), each..... hints: ‘Garall Glasses Muntara Bixby’s Small Blacking..........000+ Table No L * Silver Piano Lamp warked $12 Patent Laundry Wax. ines Seale, Dee Do + te. pa * now redaced to... _= Beteless Codfish... Soda Crackers, per poun + de. 0c Linen Huck Towels, 15x26 Rising Sun Stove Polish. Cream Cratkera, per pound + 4c. Sache ees one 5 Cents. Enimeline Stove Polish. read Soda, per pound. + 4c. 1 iiled Linen Crash, 18 Ironshire Stove Polish Rottled Jamaica Ginger. + 4e. Inches wide—for.. 7c Yard. 9 Small Of) Sardines, can. Rice, large grain, per pound. + fe Cents. O e€ el S Large Lump Starch Dried Beans, per pouni + de. “Fruit of the Loom’? Pil = 9 Star Soap, cake..... J. B. Baking Powde + 4c. low Cases—45x36. inches—reudy 99 Cent: Rose Leaf Soap. SmaJl Lemon Extrai 4c. 20 nts. th Borax Soap, cake. Small Vanilla... PS clinndwork Hemstitebed Pillow Brown Soap, long bars. Seoteh Snuff, par box 2 4c. soiled, were 81.15 pair, fore 50c Pair. ° Sonpine, pg. Fashion Fine Cut, package. + 4c. : coe Peurline, pkg. Pepsin Cut Plug ‘Tobacco + 4c. ‘ English Pearl Soap. + Globe Fine Cat Tobacco. 5 Table N Fixtures For Sale. Brovks’ Crystal Scap. Greenback Smoking Tobacco. de. O. 2. it Bon Ami... Ale oe = Babbitt’s Soap. ht, Navy Mihite and Lploca, loose, jack a striped Silk Lange Wonle Natmega, Bemereuened (nme fe ae 322350 Vard. Corn Starch, aire! e's Mustard Dress! arge! e. pal s ces Burley, por ae Water Lily Soap (large size). Be. wide—all colors—for. -- 44 Cents. Pickles, tn bottles Celery Salt, bottle. 0.2... Be. 7 a4 Large Pint Bottles Blue Alabaster Starch, pkg... Be. T. ] ‘Seventeeath week. Ball Biue, in boxes, each. Root Beer, per bottle. + Be. able No. 3: ° Large Can Tomatoes, best quality. Ce eee rea Tene os 1801 That Windo rt Con, Sc. . large bottles + Be. —15e and 12%¢ Hambu W crc sae Leal Sc. | Raisins, California. . + Be. Ans Enbrofieres tt o¢ Yard. String Beans, per can Ge. | New Dates... + Be. 4% to 8 inches wide-—for... Full of “FOOT-FORM” BOOTS, in binck Lima Beans, per can. Se. ene siete » Se. meg as bel 2 oat epiigceo ee And Succotash, can. « Be. 1 NGLA A - -FORM" Potted Ham, small bales ees cS Table No. 4 BOOTS, by the way, are the most faterest- eo waster ae Me ing women’s shoes we know of, Without 10c—12e and 14¢ “Manfield’* Dreas Shielés—every pair rented—for conceit, we do mot think—but KNOW—that at $3.06 they're the best shoes for women ever sold. And, with such a multiplicity of sizes and widths as we have bad made, we Loose Lard, 1b. et Elgin Star Condensed MINK, can Large Fat Mackerel, per 2-1b. package Best Oats. - | Sago, per package. . j Taploca, per peckaze 6c, 7¢ and 8c Pair. ite y Daweh Pia: peat ae Se and Se German Silver— can perfectly it any foot. Large Mustard Sardines Olive OH, small ee sient: “LANGLOI8” $3.00. “FOOT - FORM” Mined Ca per Ib. Maryland Ple Peaches. BOOTS are made of best Philadelphia kid. Ivay (Elephant Head) Starch Early June Peas. l4c Needle Books for......... 5 Cents. Have narrow heel and back, with balf tib- Diamond Stick Candy, all flavors eral enough not to crowd the foot. Hy- He Leather Belts for........10 Cents. gientcally built. Langlois’ “BOYS’ PRIDE’ Shoes are made Ground Ladfes’ Royal Shoe Polish. wae }targe Knameline. B0c Leather Belts for........25 Cents. ‘of genuine calf, iu sizes 13 to 4, to sell for AN Red Seal Lye, can. 3 5200. Whole Pepper: § 4 Ab... I gacer cane secu $1.00 Leather Belts for....... 50 Cents. Langlois’ “LITTLE ROCKS” for chiidren Fruit Puddine (all flavors) Birsh’s J.B. Olives, In glass jars. combine all the qualities of PERFECT shoes—durabillty, ease, comeliness—an@ they're pleasant to wear, pleasant to the eye. . for seasoning. Western Shoulder. . Mendelsou's Powdered Lye. Whole Cloves, % Ib. Table No. 5. ; mon Extra Ground Cloves, 1nf8G,10,086 Shirt Watet Sets— 66 e999 nainep re In Sterling Silver—Gold-plat eee ‘ct tyson ear Cons | S671 ame lois Hemp Clothes Lines (100 feet Saltpeter, 44 Ib. $1.25 and $1.50 Sik Belts, S 9 ; | Cream Tartar, Se. with sterling silver buckles, for. 08 Cents. = ee Colery Sned, %4 fe. Se SI Belts, with silver- 90 Home of Foot Form, Ground Ginger, %4 Ib. AS Plated buckles—for. -.29 Cents. F St. C rizth a B0c “Trilby'’ Heart Lockets, . = tn silver and goid plate, for... 29 Cents. -» Corner 13 Ground Pepper, &e. Yellow Mustard Seed, 4 Se. e er oe Ground Mustard, 4 Ib. Be. Table No. 6. ° GWAC Teles Sosa eee Dit “a “$1.98 Dinity Watsts—whit Ipans white Siby Hiasd Gopiemeed “MiG, can: Johnston's 6-oz. Yeast Powder... Eman, ith tack stripes and 49 Cents. Maryland Peaches, per can.. Large 3-Ib. can Baked Beans. Canned Oysters, per can. EN Pett!john’s Food, pac Saimon, tall cans. Large French Prunes Pettijohn’s Breakfast American Gelatine..... Rumford’s 6-oz, Yeast Powder $1.48 and $1.98 Plisse and Lawn Watsts—w hite and colors— full front—yoke “back—erushed 9 Cents, |Fabu les. collar—for $8e and Se Cambric and Mus- lin Gowns — Skirts—Drawers— ers—odd 4 Large Silver Prunes. Chicory, pound: Chomlae’ aed Corset: Cov a genera! ITE? Of adv Lantern Jars Sirup, pints. 2 Lantern Jars Mustard. T: contracts of the Chicago Newspaper Large Bottles Catsup. ‘able No. 7. ‘Urion, is compelled to pass a large Breakfast Bacon, pound. ae portion of his tie tn Journesing Ee di Noodl las sets of irs. Potts’ a So OS eed oe et Trons—three in set—with handle poe ahem a ee Bacon) Stripe: - and stand—for.. 59 Cents. sents. Speaking of Ripans Tabules New Prurelis... Imported Sardines, with ker. Canned Corn Beet, sliced. Mr. Barry says that he has carried them Rib Roast of Beef, per por with him in his satchel on all bis aoe Solid Brass Square Bird Round Steak. Lapopenn pane t Sack Corn Meal (Squirrel Brand). ane foe 39 = ts Be es ee ee a ocmemet easier Piymouth Rock (both colors). 126, Large Size Towel Rollers for.. 3 Cents. F excellent qualities. He Le a Cal. Pitted Evaporated Plum: 12e. uses four or five a week, being Fruit Crackers (Sultanas), per Ib Wintergreen Candy. 5 Criterion Brand Cal. Canned Apricots Queen & Andersen Jai Evaporated Cream, can. always particular to take one after @ hearty or, more especially, efter a hasty meal. He never requires more than one. Mr. Barry does not remember how he was first Induced California Apricots. ¢. | California Plums J. B, Baking Powder, 1-10. tins. Blue Hon Matches, dozen... Table No. 8. 68 Mohair Brilliantine for...50C Yard, Best Butterine, Ib 2 rales ca a perpen ose %e Mohair Briliiantine for...65¢ Yard. to: tushy tidal ok pean Ss round Coffee, per Ib. 2 ¢ Se. é mak Webb's Cocoa, per tin x Caltterala, Pench . We Mohair Sicilian for 59c Yard. but now he buys = of the oe Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 1-82 bbl. Royal Family Flour 5 Gruggist whenever his supply 1-82 bbl. Electric Light Flour. $1.25 Mohair Sicltian for.....,89¢ Yard. exhausted. ~They are spectally Re sen Senn ee ee Wilbur's Chocolate. cake.. Table N ayesha > Tne’, Sai ky aeag = . ren mighty nice thing—Just what a Lobster, tall cans 9 ee ae Hes “ ae able INO. 9. man needs when traveling, if be i Cleveland Baking Powder, % Ib.. Q dice? ” Porterhouse Steal Wiid Cherry Beverage, per large bottle. Bete sae ee sore intone oe Gunpowder Tea, per Ib. Soa Royal Salad Dressing, bottle. braid—for .. $2.98 Pips eg Tabsles are ghee} orucsists, Toe ipa - Campbell's Beefsteak Catsup. $4.98 Lawn and Dock Suits— the price (0 cents a Lox) ts seu ce eee ; Pound package Dunham's Cocoanut elzes 34 and 36 only—for.. $2.19 Chemical C napa Xo, 10 Spruce st., New Nock. Large cans Soused : : a scat am fed-alees 6 to Jackets bine $1.48 Colburn'’s Salad Dressing. . : Hoya Baking Powder, 300s : Columbia Soups—Chicken, Jullenae, Tomato, . is Consomme, Mulligatawny—large cans, each T. ble N: WINTER Arbuckle Coffee Durkec’s Sulad Dressing, bottle. . apie INO. 10. OO 1.1b, cans Fairbunk's Chipped Beef. Len & Pereirs’ Worcestershire Sau . pp piZ2s, Silk Umbreliag, with UN DERW AR. Cenned Tomato Soup, lrg Potato Chips, per pound. eal dem bee caten a $1.98 Canned Chicken Soup, large cin Java Flavored Coffee . $4.98 Parasols and Carr FROM NOW UNTIL SEPTEMBER FIRST WH 1-16 bbl. Electric Light Fiour. Shades—chiffon trimmed—for.. $1.79 | wit SELL ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR AT 20 Best Elgin Butter, 1b... Wii gee Aes pe Umbretins—26 » Cents. PER CENT REDUCTION FOR ae = sad Dautar's Barataria Shrimps, large. Holland Jara and Moca Coffee. aN penne pom 9 - XOU STAND AND GET PREP focha Coffee a . = : 4 B-Ib, pails Cottolene.....j-2-Q--++ picts iE foe ‘only one or two of a kind, ent Coffee... Richendson & Robbins’ Potted Turkey, large... 30e. | OU CY Chewing Wobacce. The $8.00 ones for........00. $1.98 TAILORINGS. 1-18 bbl. Lily Best Patent Flogr. wee BBe, Reeerer tniet rine Tare ‘The $4.50 ones for....-..2++00 $2.98 ON ALL CASH ORDERS TAKEN IN OUR q a eee hae eued <G DEPARTMENT RETWEEN NOW AND Fine Gunpowder Tea. + 350. a TAILORING DEP! sie ‘beat Tea : | 35e, | Boss Chewing Tobacco, 3-ply, Ib. ‘The $5.00 ones for....... $3.98 eae ee 0) PER CENT DISCOUNT : OM REG Fine Oolong Tea. = : Guoics Oolong ‘Tea ‘The $7.00 ones for... $5.48 P. H. Hatns’ Best Chewing Tebacco.......... 40¢. | Choice Gunpowder Tea. 5b, pulls Armour'a Vegetole 2 40c. | Gravely 3-ply Chewing T. ‘|Table No.1 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Royal Baking Powder, 1'tb + 40c. | 4 bbl. Lily Best Patent Flour. Ge. - Ht. THAT WERE $3.00 NOW $2.00. eras EaSik Sees © + © | Box 50 Good Cigars - Am $2.00, Ladies’ m ., THAT WERE $2.00 NOW $1.30. 5 Cottol cas fords Shar vel bat Soe THAT WERE $1.50 NOW $1.25. Bp spells, Cottolens- : Extra Choice Gunpowder Tea... = 0c. sernen gene ae cares $1.23 THAT WERE $09 NOW Ode. Sly polls SityeriLeat: bart 4 bbl. Electric Light Flour. ‘5-lb. pails Lard. . % bbl. Royal Fauifly.. Table No 12 SUMMER UNDERWEAR . Torseshoe Chewing Tobaceo, Ib 5 ies F jo 12. reeanee Chen eae = 34 bl. Lily Best Palent.....s.sesesseceneees $1.20 ALL SUMMER UNDERWEAR 90 PER CEN 1% bbl. Royal Fumily - | Royal Family Fiour, bbl ee cay aeenean eet 5 Fancy Mixed ‘Tea. - drop stitch—for. 24 Cents. Sart nic eae noe, | Bleetrie Light Best Family Flour, bo $3.90 ‘Ble Ladies’ Pini or. Drop pbL. Electrle Lig + Be. ‘Pisin Bay Steamer Chewing Tobacco, Sic. | Lily Best Patent Flour, bbl. Teck, riser aal subloetne, ie 33 Cents. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, Table No. 13, MEN’S FURNISHER, +985 PA. AVE. N.W, Odds and Ends in Children’s Guimps—Kiouses — Caps and DOZEN FOR Gingham Dresses—worth up to 2 Cc nt 8c. Choice for. secowserve 29 CENTS. POME-MADE EO CEULLERS! No baker's “‘stuff'—but made tn the good ol@- fexhioned way in a home kitchen. Purest mate rials. Drep postal, even if ‘tis only for %& dozen--we'li deliver anywhere in the city. Holmes’ Landover Mkt.,1st & E Sts. au2t-16d JON STON'S, 729-731 (Uhl ST. Palais Royal, G AND LITH STREETS....... eeee-A. LISNER