Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1895, Page 6

E EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY....,,.,--August 28, 1895. a CROSBY S. NOYES................Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no compctitor. t7In order to avotd delays, on ac- counf of personal absence, letters to THE STAR shovld not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- nents, according to tenor or purpose. — = As might have been expected, the Com- missioners and the garbage contractor are at loggerheads over the garbage disposal system to be adopted. The latter, having been ayarded the contract at a fixed price irrespective of the cremation system to be employed, will naturally fight for abso- Iutely the cheapest method of burning the garbage which can be discovered. And since It Is cheaper to dump half-collected garbage into the river or deposit it upon Maryland farms than to cremate {t by any method It is to the interest of the con- tractor to delay in every possible manner the employment of any cremation or reduc- tion plant, and to prolong indefinitely, if he can, the period during which he or his brother Is paid at cremation rates far Merely dumping the garbage. The money has been appropriated by Congress to give to Washington absolutely the best system of garbage disposal in existence. The peo- le of the city want such a system and “they want it mighty quick.” They wili back up the Commissioners vigorously and unanimously in speedily installing the very best that can be found, and in refusing to sacrifice the public interest in response to the appeals of an already too greatly favored contractor. It has seemed to The Star that the ideal system of garbage disposal is that in use in a number of cities, by which the gar- bage fs reduced at plants located outside of the city’s limits. lected in metallic receptacles swung as a cart body on wheels, which are lifted un- opened to specially prepared cars, or to barges, for transportation to the reduction works, or in emergencies are hauled there on the carts without change. ‘The re- ceptacles are not opened and no odors can escape until the garbage is dumped into the reduction works. Several crematories and the best redue- tion plants ean be so operated as not to taint the air with foul oders, even in their immediate vicinity, But there is a strong popular prejudice, reasonable or unreasona- ble, against either a reduction or crema- tion plant in the settied portions of a city, and there 1s almost certain to be constant agitation against such an establishment by those living in the nelghborhood. If a reduction plant is used the fact that the Profits of the business will depend upon the amount of garbage collected, reduced and utilized will tend to cause the most thor- ough collection of the garbage, and the Most complete cleansing of the city, and the profits from the sale of reduction pro- ducts will compensate for the additional expense of transmitting the garbaxe in tightly closed receptacles outside of the city’s mits. At some time Washington may, it is hoped, enjoy the benefits of a method which best purifies the back yards and alleys, least offends the nostrils of citizens, and best promotes the community's health while drawing the least from the com- munity’s pocket-book. There is much, however, to be sald in favor of garbage disposal by cremation, which the Commiszioners have apparently adopted, and the poorest, crudest crema- tery is a thovsand times better as a garb- ege-disposer than a nuisance-breeding river- dump or farm deposit. Washington will, therefore, wish to the Commissioners speedy suecess in their efforts to instal an im- Proved system Since there is no inducement under a cremation system to make a thorough col- lection of the garbage, it will be the more necessary for the Commissioners to pro- vide for thcrough supervision and inspec- tion of the manner in which the contractor performs his duties, and above all to secure, first, a garbage contract which will hold water, and then to vigorously enforce it, The garbage contractor of the discredit- able past has never apparently believed himzelf bound to anything in particular by the documents which he has signed, and as the grossest violations and even abroga- tion of a garbage contract have never been adequately punished there has been no reason why the contractor should feel it necessary to do arything which he did not please to do. As a matter of fact and of law, when a man contracts to remove and dispose of all the city’s garbage in an agreed manner and at a fixed price, he 1s bound to do it whether he makes money in the operation or not, and if the contract 4s properly drawn and adequate bonds- men are required, he cannot compel the ecmmunity to permit him to slight his’ 2on- tract dutfes at pleasure, on the pretext that he is losing money, by the threat cf abrogating the contract and of quitting work entirely. —_—__~+2___ Corbett and Fitzsimmons may save them- s®lves and their backers considerable ex- Pense and avoid an irksome period of train- ing by corresponding with Governor Cul- berson and securing from him his “inside” opinion as to whether he is going to per- mit that fight to come off at Dallas or any- where else within Texan territory. All the indications now are that the governor and the sheriff of Dallas county are entirely in accord witii each other, and both of them opposed to the prize fight. This will doubt- less be cheering news for both pugilists, for while they have done a little fighting in times past it has somehow or other become a deeply-grounded, popular impression that neither of them 1s at all anxious to meet the other within the ropes. The close at- tention paid by these sluggers to their theatrical engagements tends to the crea- tion cf an impression that while they may be doing a great work in elevating the stage they are irretrievably damaging the profession of prize fighting. ee ‘The Holt will mystery promises to result qa @ great variety of legal complications ne likely to have {ts principal habitat £ the courts for many years to come, but its special immediate influence will be to five powerful impetus to the concoction of Getective stories and tales of mystery and such-like contributions to modern literature. ———_< e-___ Less than one hundred men are at work today on the city post-ofllce building, al- though there prevails excellent weather for building purposes, a Whether the money question is being handled by representative capitalists or by hose who claim to represent labor, there ms to be an unfortunate tendency to- ward further contraction of the already mtracted currency. Recently there has fe @ deliverance on national finance by Benedict, President Cleveland’s inti- t@ friend, and one of the powers of Wall treet, Mr. Benedict wants greenbacks re- from ofroulation, and he gives what believes to be sound reasons for the ex- tence of the falth which he alleges ts yeti be him, Not long ago, General Master (reese Sovereign of the Knights cf ft assailed the national bank notes and dered @ boycott of those useful aids to The garbage ts col- | THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1895—~TWELVE PAGES, the easy transaction of business. Securely held between these two mill-stones, what will the people do? Should Congress legis- late favorably on Mr. Benedict's proposi-. tion, the greenbacks would immediately vanish, and if this disappearance chanced to be coincidental with the success of Mr. Sovereign's boycott on national banknotes there would then exist a condition so ex- tremely embarrassing as to be cause for rave concern. The only remedy that could possibly be srggested—provided, of course, that there were no paper substi- tutes for the currency destroyed or un- available—would be silver, and any school boy may easily figure out for himself how business would be affected by fifty-cent dollars which had behind them in the Treasury Department nothing more sub- stantial than other fifty-cent dollars. To some people greenbacks are evidently ob- Jectionable, while other folks feel an- tipathy toward notes issued by national banks; but it is certain that we must have many millions more of reliable “promises to pay” than we now have, even if in the procuring and circulation thereof we in- jure the sensitive feelings of both Mr. Benedict and Mr. Sovereign. —____-+ e+ —____ A number of men were at work yester- day morning improving the water supply of Wapakoneta, Ohio, but there was disagree- ment as to wages or hours and a strike followed. The strikers at once announced that n> one would be permitted to toil on the waterworks untif their demands had been acceded to. Lewis Vansciver, how- ever, continued to toil, and as he did not desist in his endeavors to earn a living for himself and his family a crowd of strik- ers attacked him with clubs and shovel- handles and other available weapons. Van- sciver stood this treatment as long as he | felt called upon to do so, and then, his life being in danger, he drew and fired a re- volver, killing one of his assailants and wounding two others. It might reasonably be supposed that experience would have taught the strikers that no matter how just their cause they had no right to as- sault any one who declined to associate himself with them in their effort to secure what they belleved to be a right. If strik- ers haye the best of the argument they will, as a rule, be successful, provided they do not alienate public sympathy by the Megal use of force. The throwing of a brickbat, the firing of a shot, the overturn- ing of a car, the burning of a house have many times turned the tide of public senti- ment against strikers when, until the com- mittal of the overt act, everything was going in their direction. The right to work unmolested by violence is as unalienable an American right as the right to quit work in company with one’s organized asso- clates, whenever so disposed. Sheriff Bowers of Colorado has won fame by the manner in which he stood between the governor and the bull fight. If Corbett and Fitzsimmons really fean business they might see what could be done toward locating him in Texas. —__+--+____ Whatever may be his real sentiments about a third term, the President can with certainty be depended on to realize that it will be becoming to hang back and be coaxed a little. —_——_+++___ The Agricultural Department's report showing that all milk contains germs was only to be expected. There is 10 reason why milk should be an exception to evary- thing else that we eat, drink or breathe. ———_+ + ___ His kind words for the President at the Ohio convention furnish an instance of Senator Brice’s stetesmanlike appreciation of the value of sweetness well bestowed. —___++__ The Kentucky candidate is regarded as being just a little vit earlier in repudiating the platform than is usual in such trans- actions. _ —~+e+___ Corea banished Prince Pak for being a reformer. New York is trying to do much the same thing with Theodore Roose- velt. —____<+-___. SHOOTING STARS. Wall From Gotham. Perversity has caught us here In its relentless sway; We're thirstier on Sunday than On any other dey. The Inequality of Fortune. “It’s r’al’y discouragin’,” sald Farmer Corntossel, as he laid down his paper. “What is?” inquired his wife. “Ter see “so many first-class patriots thet don’t git ter be nothin’ higher’n fourth- class postmasters. No Outstanding Obligations, “Did Senator Sorghum get his office hon- estly?” “Honestly!" exclaimed the political worker. “I should say so. He paid fur everything he got; doesn’t owe fur a single vote.” No Demand for Him. “I see dat ’Rastus Pinkley’s done got home agin,” said one young woman. “Yas,” replied the sage of Watermelon Square; “I knowed he wasn’ gwinter las’ long when he stahted.”” “Whah’s 'e bin?” “Bin erway settin’ up in bus’ness foh hisse’f. I tol’ ‘im ter go slow, but he weuldn’ pay no ‘tention.”” “But whut wah de bus’ness?”” “Whut wah de bus’ness? W’y, dat ar boy he done try ter sot hisse’f up wif a bahber shop In Kansas.” No Levity About Him. “That young man at the end of the table is an author, isn’t he?” asked the observant ark. orxes," replied the hostess, “you can tell t at a glance, can’t you. He doesn’t seem amused by the trifies at which all the rest of us laugh.” ‘No. That’s just what I noticed. He doesn’t seem amused by anything. He just waits till he thinks nobody is watching him and writes them down on his cuff.” “Sonry,” said Uncle Eben, “'tain’t nufin’ ter yer credit dat yoh doan’ know ez much ez yoh sometimes ’magines. Ef yoh did, yoh'd prob'ly scoot along so fas’ in dis yer wurl’ dat yoh'd git ‘sassinated bke Julius Caesar.” Looking Forward. Some day there'll be action; Some day we will find Su’thin’ rally wuth the task O’ keepin’ it in mind. Takes the frost ter make us Ready fur a fight. There'll be fun in plenty, when the Fish Don’t Bite. Whut's the use o” tryin’ Fur ter raise a row, When it’s warm an’ lazy, Like it is jes’ now? Wait a little longer; Trouble’s still in sight, We'll have mien ter meet it, when the Fish Don’t Bite. —___ +e = —____ No Mascot Monopoly. From tho Boston Globe. Ex-President Harrison killed the first deer shot this season in his part of ths Adirondacks, but Tom Reed doesn’t care. He found a four-leaf clover two or three days ago. —_—__+ e+ ____ An Encouraging Start, From the New York Tribune, ¢ republicans of Maryland have made oHeiPa pester © : Boston Variety Store. Mid-Week Sale. Thursday Housekeeping Specials. Thin Initial Tumblers. Thin French glass, initials sur- rounded by floral engraving. 3c. Jelly Tumblers. White crystal lass, tin tops. 1-3-pint zs gy = ye. 2e. ' Berry Bowls. Nine-inch Berry Bowl, new de- sign, best flint glass. 5c. Sauce Dishes to match. Ic. White Opal Glass. In appearance and design equal to Haviland china. Cake Plates, Fancy Edge. Medium size, Te. La Berry Bowls. Square or round, Haviland shape. Medium size, 10c. Extra large size, 24. The Silver Question. Where can we get the best goods for the least money? Let us answer it for you. Lot No. iQ 5 Corot No.1 Cream Pitcher, | Satin finish, Highly engraved, Polished silver Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder, Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder, | and glass, Pickle Stend. Regular price, $1.49. Butter Dish, finely engraved. Card Tray, rococo edge. Jelly Server, new desiga. Coffee Spoons, % & aes lined bowls. Gravy Ladle, Rogers Bult and Pepper Castor, cat glass bottles. Rogers’ Teaspoons, per ¥ doz. $ Lot No.2 1.4. 5iot No.2 Pickle Dishes, bright silver and glass. Sugar Bowls, bright silver and glass. large and finely engraved. dinner size, Coffee Spoons, Rogers’, 4 dos, in plush-lned x. ‘Table Spoons, best R. B. plate, on white metal; set of 36 di Dessert R. B. plate, per % doz. Rogers’ Fruit Knives, per % doz. Lot No.3°I o@) 5LotNo.3 + Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Satin fintsh, Spoon Holders, Hand cqersred. ‘Tea Pots, Beautiful Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets, new low pattern. Chocolate Pots, satin or bright Untsh. Fruit Dishes, new shape bowls. Card Stands, with a dainty vase. Berry Dishes, latest cut glass pattern, Bread Trays, satin finish, cut glass. Fern Dishes, very artistic. Spoon Trays, a new pattern. Rogers’ Table Spoons, per % doz. * Forks, per %4 doz. Rogers’ Soup Ladles. Crumb Tray and Seraper, There are a large number of miscellancous pleves at higher prices, every one of which will be found to be cheap, artistle and serviceable. Guaranteed Quadruple Plate. ROGERS’ TEA SPOONS, 95 ROGERS’ TABLE KNIV SHEFVIELD TABLE K SHEFFIELD FORKS, 8 Jewelry Specials, $1.49 Sterling Silver Lorgnette Chain. $2.49 Sterling Link Bracelets, Indies’ 49¢ ling Link Cuff Buttons. .. Sterling Blouse Sets, with belt pin. 25e. Trilby Hearts... T5e. Trilby Hearts, with chain. ec. Sterling Belt Pin. 25c. Large Heart Pins, triple sliver-plated. .15¢. Umbrella Specials. $1.98 Suk Gloria, Dresden handles $2.49 Taffeta Silk, 20 and 28-inch, wai handles ++ -$1.95 98e. 26 and 25-inch English —— natural wood and Dresden bandles 22+ Te. Boston Variety Store, EMMONS S. SMITH, 105-707-709-711 PENNA. AVE. It FOR THE SAME MONEY As the one-sided, hard, knotty “shuck’ mattresses cost you can buy THE REVERSIULE MATTRESS — the best that’s made. It's bullt of RATTA! FIBER—has COTTON FILLING on = BOTH sides- gives TWICE the service = and comfort—yet COSTS NO MORE. fe Reversible Mattress Is sold by all first-class dealers be- cause it’s the best—because every one who uses {t will take no other. Insist on haying it. There are no “Just as go0d."” “S, & B.” Stamped in Each Corner of the Label. it . i | A AMA a ME A = PHIL OSISOLISSSOSS SE SOS OOOED “The Eddy” 3 Refrigerators ; <are used and indorsed by more than —— 500,000 families. They are built on —— ecléntific prineiples. “Proof neninst dasnpness and great ice savers—$5.85 up, according to size. For Freezing All — Fruits . Has 3 freeze cream and other minutes. TF look of choice receipts, free for the ne saking. GFStore closed at 5 o'clock. rl. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. 3 it POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS ETC. 2 SPOOSSSSS HESS SS GOS SHOSS ISSO Dainty Duck Skirts. ‘They 40, indeed, look sweet and dainty, if we clean’ them, We bring back thelr frestuess apd snowy Whiteness—make them “hang right"”— without the slightest injury. Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYELNG AND CLEANING. au2s-10d Hquids in 7 De cccc su teeneeasisetetes POSH S Kann, Sons &|. STH& MARKET SPACE DOMEST DAY TOMORROW, AND THESE eat GES WILL BE FOR ONE DAY ONLY. COTTON IS KING FOR THE PRESENT, AS THE AD- VANCE ON THESE CQODS HAVE AN UPWARD TENDENCY. AND WITH ALL TRAT We MAKE TOMORROW A SPECIAL DAY AND GIVE YOU GOODS CHEAPER THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT IN CASE LOTS. Our Celebrated Sandow Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, contains nothing but the natural thread tg give it weight and strength. We claim that it’s better than Fruit. in many particulars and costs more by | Io per cent, but it’s our own brand, manufactured for us, which gives us full control in this market. Special for One. Day, SiC. Coronet Yard Wide Cambric. To place it side by side with the Lons- dale many would prefer it. It counts as many threads to the yard and fin- ished as tine. Special for One Day, aC, Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, full two yards wide. Can’t get anything to cut to better advantage for a three- quarter bed than this cotton cloth. Will wear and'wash equal to, the best. Special ‘for One Day, 1ZC., Sea Island Pull Yard Wide Un- bleached Fine -Cotton. This is an elegant cotton’ cloth for those that use unbleached ‘goods. . Special for One Day, oC, New Dark Dress Ginghams, pretty styles and excellent quality. You surely are making preparations for children’s school dresses, and these elegant goods will fill the bill. ‘Special for One Day, Amoskeag Apron Ginghams. These are the genuine goods, none better made, in all the new little checks and plaids and pretty fall colorings. Special for One Day, oC, Light Outing Flannel, known as Teazle Cloth. We sold no less than 5 cases of these goods this past sea- son, and always brought us a dime a yard. We close the balance on hand, Special for One Day, BC. Pacific Light Shirting Prints, the styles copied from the Sea Island percales, full 6-4 cloth, and as fast as any print manufactured in this market. Special for One Day, A new line of colorings in Cheese Cloth—as many yards sold under the name of bunting as in the other —all the n&w ‘olorings in this as- sortment. |, Special for One Day, ONLY “NINE ITEMS, BUT THEY ARE BETTER FRIENDS TO YOUR PURSES THAN A HUNDRED OTHERS THAT WOULD BE USED TO FILL UP SPAGE. S. Kann, Sons & (o., STi & MARKET SPACE Langlois’ “Foot Form” 00 BOOTS, o3.2 Good as they can be—better than any other $3.00 Shoes in the world—as far as we know. Hy- gienically perfect. Artistically shaped, and as faultless in every way as Shoes can be. Made of very best Philadelphia kid. Have narrow heel and back, with ball liberal enough to accommodate every position of the foot. Our big window full makes a prominent F st. attractjon. ‘l_anglois,” F St., Corner 13th. as mete nnd ca nd SOSIOSSTOSSSSSS Extension Cases, 75¢: 3 : FLAT TOP : ‘TRUNKS, 3 i $ Our Own Make. Leather- bound corners, cloth lined, canvas covered, iron bottom, brass lock, side :Big Trunks for dresses and general packing and ; traveling purpos: at 256.00, $6.50, $8.25, $9.00; bolts, hard-wood slats, 3 long And upward, at hinges, all leather handles, Bessemer steel clamps, deep covered tray, &c. An Excellent Trunk, $4.75, $5.75, 56.75. STRAP AND MARKING FREE. We also make many styles and sizes of TOPHAM’S Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory. 1231 Penna. Ave. N. Ww. Factory, 1218 and 1229 E st. seenesceeesooses 999998659008 99O55000F0606 39009000000000 OSSCOOODECO DO: : : # ie i We have moved to 1411 F st. When you have had enough of Scrap-out-at-the- Toe Shoes for Boys and Girls try Burt's Hygienic Shoes. Soles extended, catch the knocks and save the upper. Customers say it cuts the shoe bill in half. 1.85, 2.00, 2.65, 2.90, 3.35. BURT'S, 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Office. it Important to Wheelwomen. —Every feminine devote of the wheel should secure a set of pretty models, f1- Instrating the most desirable cycling cos- times, that we're giving away. They were designed by Redfern, Kraemer, Mrs. Jenness Miller and Georgie Cayvan, and published by the Pope Manufucturing Co. Cell and get yours. District Cycle Co., 452 Penna. Ave. 2u10-3m,23 Ripans Tabules. Because he had palpitation of the heart Mr. A. J, Allen determined to yvit smoking. He thought the tobacco habit was the cause of his trouble, but when he ceased smoking the pulsations of the s heart were more violent than ever. Mr. Allen Is a registered chemist of Lynn, Mass., and at second thought he concluded that if tobacco wasn't the cause It must be acute dyspepsia. His knowledge of chemistry naturally prompted him to tuke Ripans Tabules, well knowing their efficacy in disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Quick relief followed, and now there Is no more distress In the region of his heart. But the remarkable part of Mr. Allen's experience follows: He decided to forego smoking anyhow, and disccvered that Ripans Tubules not only satisfied the longing for tobacco, which all smokers are familiar with, but at first he actually looked forward with pleasure to the three periods each day when he took the Tabules. Mr. Allen no lorger emokes, and, has no desire to, nor does he take the Tabules, He is a well man, and does not need medicine of any kind. Mr. Allen believes Ripans Tabules will ‘prove a powerful aid to any man who desires to abandon the tobacco habit. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall, if the price G0 cents a box) is sent to The Ripaus Chemical Companys No. 10 Spruce st., New =o Sample vial, 10 ‘cents. roc. Will Prevent Typhoid fever vag Your home tering 10c. buys a box of PHENYLE—the only known Decparation that—when ee ees living with bad plumbing: in, oe Sweetens whatever's — foul. ¢ © drain pipes, stables—all have thelr “unhienlth ¢¢ fulness banished when PHENYLE': Sf Sold by all live druggists, or apply to C. s. * © Richards & Co., 17 i au21-co3m,28 Patats Royat, G AND 11TH STREETS. A. LISNER Next-to-nothing prices during the last days of the clearing sale. Men not less than women are inter- ested. OFThe bargain tables for men are not num- bered, but easily found, because close to doors of 11th and G st. entrances, 29¢. 89c. 48c. 15c. 29¢. 15¢. 48c. 15. 29c. Hint for Ladies. @Sc Percale Neglige Shirts............. $1.50 French Flannel Shirts. $1.50, Madras and Sates mall sizes only. ee 35e and We Sweat ve eee ers and atitating 5c Bulbriggan Underwear,...... 25¢ Light-weight Snspenders..........08 $1 Oifice Coats, small sizes....... 23e Summer Silk Neckwear...... 85 Unlaundered Dress Shirts. The Clearing Sule Barguin Tables are on all ave floors, but only contents of the first floor tables are given below. Table No. 1. 50 and se Cambric Corset Covers, lace aot embroidery trimmed cae: 25c. 48c. 1.88 French Sorting Gowns, ith col. cred ribbon, Chambray and. embrol trhumings eed meen 89C. $2.68 French Dimity Walats......000.26 1-50 Table No. 2. Broken lots Ladies’ Laundered Percale and Madms Waists, heretofore sold 9Sc, $1.35, $1.68 and $1.98. All sixes in 8oc combination .... A 9c. Table No. 39¢. 48¢ Foot Tubs, Jarge size..... 3 29C. 24c Gas Globes, engraved. 14C. 49c Japanese Crumb Trays and Brush, gold ornamentation... 29C. $2.48 Solid Brass oy juet Lam with silver Cupid support, 2 feet hight..c--. 91-79 Table No. 4. - 15e Tampico Whisk Brooms.........20. 7C- Dozen Spools Sewing Silk...... sereosce TQC. We dozen Shell Hairpins.........2+6 gc. Se Basting Cotton, 400 yards. 3c. 25e Complexion Tea. 12¢c. 15e Dr. Carman's “Dentalaid” 4c. Table No. 5 Broken lots of Ladies’ White and Fancy Ramnpers, Reduced trom We, $1.25, $1.25 go ‘Children’: 1 Galatea Cloth Kilt St its, Rares ee 7S ‘The last one of the Ladles’ Black Crey Skirts that sold at $10 pm $8.50 Two Readed Capes that do us no credit. One reduced to $1.60, the other to... §9e. $1 Baby Caps. Show signs of ‘trying Gis.s0es 5oc. Children’s and Misses’ Autumn Coats and Jackets at 10 per cent discount. Table No. 6. G0c. yard Cream Table Damask, 64 Inches wide. “Needs washing...... a $1.69 dozen 3-4 Napkins... $1.36 15e Hemmed Huck Towels wee TOC. 22c Damask Towels, fancy th Knotted fringe 15c. 33e yard Bes ladies” and Spharents suite, 20c. Remnants of Dotted Swiss at discount. Table No. 7. 04a _ pairs Nottingham ans Were Tae. ee i oats 4gc. A lot of $2.75 and $2.98 Curtains. $1.98 Real Irish Pott Lace Curtains thai $1.98 The $10 Lace Curtains f those that were §7.90..+-.-- $3.98 5c Holland Window Shades. . 6c. $1.25 Full-size Mosquito Canoples....... 98C. 45e Best Window Screens. . 16c. Soe Fringed Table Covers, . 19¢. Table No. 8. Qc Silver Belt Pins. 5c: 2e Shirt Waist Sets, con 2e Silk Belt ith: z scratched. eR pea gc 25c Imitation Shell Spanish Go = peive looking. ae, = Ire. Lot of Gold-plated 8t hh te Buckles, de... Sas ne ated 2c. Table No. 9. ° $1 yd. Black Figured India Silks, Skirt lengtis and waist lengths... S355) (ODE: ~ Table No. 10. Ladies’ 12%c Lawn Bows. seteeesy E> Tadley’ Ge Silk Four-achaml Scarts— the best Seencseces 29> TSe Grass Linen Sailor Collars, fa trimmingess-scsees etne Caen ee Fon Table No. n. $1 Straw Satlor Hats, navy only.....2.. 38C- 25e Jet Hat Ornaments and Pins........ 5€: . Table No. 12. Last of 2%5e Scotch G ang other (ites Dae Malate sores ee US Palais Royal, |: @ and Eleventh Streets... seveeese+sM Lismer Tic TAI Be —Unique—hbecause “tis so. The best sort of medicine. Strengthens invalids — stops many a sickness in its be- ginning. I. C. U. is one of the few pure whiskies made. Sold everywhere. Bottled by Miholovitch, Metcher & Co., Cincinnati. Richard & Co., Agents for Washington, 40 BAUM? 416 7th St. Os eee 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. The Following are the Special Bargains for Tomorrow. £51.98. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels net effect, in very at- tractive designs, 3} yards long, worth $3.00, will be of- fered tomorrow at $1.98 Pair. Upholstery Dept., in the Annex. '38c. J. & C. Corsets, ventilating and coutil, that sold for 5oc., will be on sale tomorrow ; ir eTRATTTED TUR Mc 2 Ladies’ Wash Skirts, in ex- tra width, with ruffle, our regular 59c. Skirt, will be closed out at 13¢. Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, well made and worth 35c., will be on sale tomorrow at 13¢. Cloak Dept., in the Annex... O5c. 1o pairs of Medium-weight Blankets, in white and gray, worth $1.00, will be closed out at 65c. 8c. All our 5c. and me Ginghams, in all the makes, will be on sale oe row at 8c. z fos 19 Gloria Umbrellas, worth from $1.50 to $3.00, great variety of sticks and handles, will be offered at $1.19 for tomorrow only. BAUMS 416 SEVENTH S A Cure for Footache. — ‘There are aches and aches—but there ts **** no ache so excrutiating as the “FOOT- °° * ACHE’—which invariably results from wearing ill-fitting shoes made of improp- erly tanned leather. Wilson's $3.50 Shoes are @ sure cure for footache. Hundreds can testify to it. WILSON, = “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F St. N. W. nu2s-36d Six Bottles of To-Kalon Claret for $1. To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14th st. "Phone 996. auzs-22a seen sees sees If the Siemens-Lungren Gas Lamp only saved the gas it would be worth more than 25¢c. a month—the cost of renting it per month. But it sheds a beautiful white light—and is ab- solutely safe. 25c. a month rental. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N.Y. ave. au2s-234 The Watch Hospital is Opposite the City P. O. So when you're down that way looking your mail—bring in your watch if it’s ent or feverish gulag fast or slow—and we'll fix in ing oF new ralnayeing. Te. ; Hospital for 632 G st. n.w. ‘ign of Electric “Clock. ak uh ed Irwin of Yewin, Pa, terribly hundreds 9 3 ‘cole with the Mare! hist completely after all eloe failed: it