Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ING STAR. NGTON. - August 29, 1895. THE EVEN SHI W THURSDAY CROSBY S. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regalar and permanent Family Cireulation much more than the combined cir- enintion of the other Washington dnijics. As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. ©7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personnal absence, letters to THE STAR should not he addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Eilitorinl or MRusiness Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Washington ts deenix interested in the controversy just now being waged between the Pennsylvania Railrodd Company and the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. ‘The Metropolitan Company demands that the Pennzylvania trains shall stop bezore crossing the Metropolitan tracks on Four and a Half street, claiming that, with condi- tions as they now are, there is momentary probability of a collision which :nay have serious results and even cause some great ca'amity. The Star has always inslsted— whenever there was promise that the in- sistence was likely to attract the attention ef those who have within them the power of workirs reform—that until these death- traps are entirely abolished, steam rail- Teads ought to be compelled to provide every necessary safeguard at gride cross- ings, including gates and watchmen; trains should at least decrease their speed, and had really better be stopped than endanger even a single human life. The use of sur- face tracks means, in any event, an in- crease of the railroad’s schedule time, and the greater the inconvenience to the road from the compulsory slow running of its trains over such tracks, the quicker wil! the decision of the road to elevate or de- press the tracks be carried into effect. In- terference with railrcad transit at grade- crossings is no more objectionable than the irterference with street traffic resulting from the operation of a steam railroad at grade. Several times during the past few years The Star has presented figures show- ing accurately the quantity of apparent damage done by the temporary and some- times Iong-continued obstruction of public streets by railroad trains, and It {s fair to presume that like obstruction continues and will continue until the steam railroad com- ponies do what they have long been urged to do, viz.: either elevate or depress their tracks so that thalr trains may be operated at full speed without danger to persons who are neither their employes nor patrons, and without Interference with street travel and traffic. The real remedy of the evil is to hold the roads to their pledges to wdolish the grade-crossings. During the last session of the Fifty-third Congress there was intro- duced in the Senate a bill which provided for the depression of the Pennsylvinia Railroad Company's tracks, the measure having been framed by the railroad com- psny itself. Some of the bill's features were not just what conservative Washing- tonlans would have liked them to be, but it was Indicated that at the proper time it would be moulded into an entirely satis- foctory shape. No apparent effort was however, to advance the bill toward int where Congressional action was Promises have, bowever, been y legislators who are desirous of eliminating the grade-crossings from the daily life of Washington, and it may be that these promises will materialize before the Fifty-fourth Congress adjourns. On the pert of the Baltimore and Ohio Company— whose grade-crossings are every whit as ob- jectionable as those of the Pennsylvania— assurances have been given that at the car- lest possible date the B. and O. tracks within the so-called clty limits will be prop- erly elevated. When the next Coneress or- ganizes there will surely be sincere and pertinacious effert by representative Wash- ingtonians in behalf of congressional regu- lations which will reader unnecessary any @sagreement between the steam and street railroads in the District of Columbia, and settle also the struggle over grade-cross- ings between the people and the steam rail- road corporations. —___+ + —___ One of the main reasons why Quay came out victorious in yesterday's contest was the distrust on the part of the people of the state generally of the combine of munt- cipal bosses which would practicatly have controlied the state as well as the muni- cipalities had the Harrisburg convention overthrown Quay. The action of the con- vention was not so much a mortifying defeat of Governor Hastings and other anti-Quay men of his stripe as it was a declaration adverse to certain ward politi- cians who had prospered mightily in the cities and who thought that the broadening of their fleld would add much to their financial health. For that reason people who (lo not care two straws about Senator Quay—viewing him as a boss in certain respects highly objectionable—are inclined to be glad because several conspicuous schemers against the welfare of every one outside of their own inner circle have been defeated. —_—.--+ « = —___ While those District wage-earners who hed expected to march behind the Marine Band in the Labor Day parade will justly complain because the band has arbitrarily been ordered to precede the letter carriers in the parade at Philadelphia next Monday, it dees not appear as if we Washingtonians could very well help ourselves. The band is controlled absolutely by the Secretary of the Navy and in his absence by the Assistant Secretary, and when a big crowd of voters must be pleased then the voteless have left them nothing more than the privilege of kicking. It is too bad that the Marine Band, which is so essentially a Washington institution, should not make appearance here next Monday. ———_ wee —__- Washington Knights Templar seem to have covered themselves with glory in Bos- ten, That is a way most Washington or- ganizations have whenever they go away from home. Only when our baseball team leaves the city to play are there any fears for the good repute of the National Capital. -—___—_ —- It 1's contended that Theodore Roosovelt {3 to discriminate as to “how a law Is to be enforced” This simply means that he is to decide whether all of the law shall be enforced or not, It is too great a re- sponsibility for any young man to assume, off-hand. — The prospect of cremating garbage should not subside into the mere chance of Its getting sunburnt, —__ + e+ -___ Marvelous indeed is it that such a large number of local bicyclists can ride over this city’s streets with so much of speed and of apparent carelessness and yet do so Uttle damage to those of thelr fellows who ‘walk. The number of ccllisions is amaz- ingly few, but it can hardly be that this good fortune will continue; some of these days there will be a real catastrophe and then, in response to a great popular out- ery, the police will, for a time at least, put 4 stop to the racing which takes place al- Most every minute on some of Washing- ton’s principal thorougbfares. The Star does not suggest to bicyclists that five or six miles an hour should be the limit of Bpeed but it does insist that fifteen or élghteen miles an hour is much too fast and should be discouraged by the officers of the law, The offenders are not as a rule per- song who have reached that time of life when wise judgment has fully developed; they are mostly young men who seem to forget that there must be a broad dis- tinction between the thoroughfares of a large city and a race track. It is claimed that the police cannot possibly overtake and arrest cyclists who are addicted to “scorching” on the public streets, and the claim is a good one so long as the police are afoot, but there would not be any trouble at all in catching some of the con- splcuous misdemeanants if ten or a dozen of the more active members of the force were mounted upon wheels; as The Star some time ago suggested they should. This plan works well enough in other cities, and the time has come for it to be given a trial here. , —_—_—_+ + +____ All sorts of uncomplimentary things have been and will be said about Senator Mat- thew Stanley Quay, but no one will allege that he lacks political ability of the most peacticaliy successful sort. His power in Pennsylvania and national politics is un- questionably great—so conceded by every one whe knows recent Pennsylvania his- tory; what the public generally would iike to know is how will Mr. Quay use his enor- mous strength. ——_+ e+ ____ Sidewalk merchants will hardly go so far as to present any such claim to the public thoroughfares as the trolley people set up. ———_ + + _____ When Niagara Falls is successfully har- nessed it may pay our !nyentors to interest themselves in utilizing the tremendous waste cf energy at a political convention. —___+ «+ —___ The New York contractor whose building fell down pleads an ignorance of what was going on that should have been sufficient to wreck an ordinary business in six months. —__ + «+ The smoke of other battles having cleared it is now in order to wonder what Senator Hill proposes to do with his state conven- tion. —____-+ + _____ The barbed-wire trust is once more in a pesition to make it unpleasant for anybody who runs up against it. —— _ + + + ___ Smokeless powder is a great invention, but it is no more deadly than the noiseless boom is likely to be. —___ + e + ____ Ninety-one men were employed on the city post office building today. —___<+ = —____ SHOOTING STARS. A Modern Education. He never learned the alphabet, ‘They say, entirely through. He started in with A BC, But skipped to 1 O U. An Indignity. ve been insulted,” said Meandering Mike. “I rever was so down-trod an’ hu- millated in my life.” “What's happened?” Pete, anxiousiy. “I've been offered work.” “Cheer up. Wuss things hez happened.” “Nope. Never. "Twas a job in a soap- factory.” inquired Plodding A New Movement. “S-s-h,” said the timid-looking man with two buttons off his vest. “I want you to jein us. But don't say a word about it.” “About what?” “About what I'm going to tell you—not a word till we get the whole business organ- ized. It’s a great thing—the greatest stroke for liberty since the colonists chucked the tea overboard at Boston.” “What is it, a conspiracy?" “Don't talk so loud. A lot of us fellers are going to get together while our wives ere out of town”. “Well “An’ we're going to hold a Men’s Rights Convention.” Unterrified. With these “bacilli in a kiss” To fright us they endeavor, If kissing's foolish—let us all Be sillier than ever. Heartless. “Really,” said the woman who has just got home from an outing, “I haven't any- king ta wear.” “Well,” replied her husband, “it’s a sad cendition to be in. But with bathing suits and bicycle suits I guess mebbe you're kind ef prepared for it.” And then the brute simply sat and read his paper in silence. Reconsidered. “Grabkins doesn't want anything but the earth,” said the sarcastic man. “You're wrong there,” replied his cynical frierd. “Grabkins used to be that way, but somebody told him that the earth is the smallest of thg planets, and he has changed his mind.” Ignis Fatuaus. There was a sadness in his eye; a disap- pointed stare, Which told of fond illusions that had melted into air; Of golden promises that proved all fleeting and untrue; Of bubbles that had burst just when most radiant they grew. His staff was broken, and he sat, a disfp- pointed man. He murmured, “There is naught but sad deception in life’s span.” Gaze now on Folly's victim and your taunts unsparing hurl— I'm the man who went a-seeking for the picture-paper girl. Great Schools in Washington. From the Baitimore American, The first werk on the great Protestant Episcopal Cathedral at Washington is the foundation for the Hearst School for Girls. pe gift of the widow of Senator Hearst of California. This spiendid enterprise, long the ambition of thousands of Episcopaliaus has come to a forma! beginning under the able and friendly management of Bishop Paret. It will be many years tefore it is fully realized, but it is now certain that a fine cathedral will be erected at the nation’s capital. The American University, the broad and national undertaking of the Methodists, which Bishop Hurst has so ably directed, grows closer to a reality every day. Money, gifts of land and encourage- ment are coming to it from all parts of the country. It will not be a denominational institution, but a high university in the best sense. The Catholic University is pros- pering, and is increasing in attendance, material resources end educational impor- tance all the time. The Columbian Uni- versity has a fine reccrd of usefulness, end it progresses to a larger activity every year. timore is glad to see these irsti- tutions growing. —_-_-- e=__—_ The President's Silence. From the Cincinnatt Tribune. There is no reason why Grover Cleveland id be expected to come forward with frantic third-term deciarations. He expre himself clearly and concisely years ago.—Washington Siar. Yes, and a few years ago he expressed himself on the subject of a second term, but it didn’t work at the critical time. He will not be caught that way again. sh any A Good Impression 4s worth sustaining. Correspond with your frisnds on paper worthy of you. Get it here—you'll get what's good at a price that's reasonable” Fine Irish Linen Paper, 50 cents a quarter ae 25 sheets of paper—100 en- ‘ Decker, The Stationer, 1111 F St. an29-14d sWe Can Cure § We Can Cure Those Hee tines $$$ From which yon suffer. Chances are “re caused by straining the eyes. tell you Just where the trouble ell if your eyes necd kind are IY WON'T COST YOU A although the eaamination will . eee see eee be Buide by gelentific opticinns {na thor- ES oF SPECTACLES, $1. “Romie & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, 0 $1311 F Street, ** SUN BUILDING. $ ® 2029-284 B32 SESSOOSSOOSOSSOSSOOSEOSOOEE O9OSSO05OO6SO906: OSCSDO: Losing your hair is enough to worry you—any one. It can be pre- vented, and if you have already lost it, it can possibly be restored. We will tell you all about it gratis. ‘This is the only institution in the south de- Voted exclusively to the treatment of the skin, scalp and blood. J. H, HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mcrtz building, cor. 11th and F sts. iny30-3m,24 Or re ee IT’S GOOD TO EAT 2 —1s BOSTON BROWN BREAD—Just a 2 little more delicious and enjoyable than 2 any other bread that's baked—easler di- i gested—and more nutritious, too. 4 . lightfel, whether hot, cold or We serve it any time desired—fresh from the oven—5, 10 and 15¢. iKrafft’s Bakery, 29-2000 2 ‘Sametime mNn RMN NE IMNeNLeN NOR Corner qth and | Is the place Where the great sale of Tucker's Bankrupt Stock is in progress. Our immense trade during the past few days has left us with a lot of odds and ends that we want to get rid of. We have placed these on two special tables at 25 cents and 50 cents a pair. TABLE NO. 1--AT 250. A lot of Ladies’ Fine Kid Button Shoes. Size 3. Worth $3.00. Now 25e. A lot of Ladies’ Slippers and Ox- fords. Small sizes only. Now A lot of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, pebble goat. Nearly all sizes, but narrow widths. Now 25c. A lot of Infants’ Fine Kid Shoes. All sizes. Now 25c. TABLE NO.2--AT S06. A lot of Ladies’ French Kid Button and Lace Shoes. Sizes 1 to 3. At Soe. Worth up to $5. A lot of Misses’ and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. Nearly ail sizes. At 50c. Worth up to $2. A lot of Men's Slippers, in pebble goat and cloth. At 50c. Worth up te $1.50. A lot of Ladies’ Oxfords and Opera Slippers. Small slzes. Worth up to $2.50. loaf. COR. PA. AVE. AND ISTH ST. Be. Jacob Strasburger, Corner 7th and I. it SP 99-69-95 99 tH Ceo Oe $Hot Weather Brings Out Fleas? On dogs and cats. Nothing like THOMPSON’S _IN- SECT POWDER for killing fleas—isn’t poisonous to pets. Io, 15, 25 and 40c. can. W- Thompson, 793 S. PHARMACIST, ist SOOO -O9-O2 OF-60-¢2- os-oe 30,000 Collars and Cuffs —-are washed by the Yale every week. Facilities for washing all the collars and cuffs in Wastiseron| Pure filtered artesian well water, best washing materials, perfect sani- tation. Drop a postal and our wag- ons will call. THE YALE, F. H. WALKER & CO., 514 1oth St. N.W. "Phone, 1092. Plant, 43 @ st. ann at me nat msm ?Everybody Praises ‘Cream Blend IFLOUR. Easy enough to see why. FAILS to make the most Cake, Pastry, ing It next time. sell It. : & = 5 = 2 z It All first- FE. Wholesalers, 11TH ‘S S.E. 1 Pain is divorced mares r operations are entirely luckin Opera’ From our in dis- clever free of charge xi pur teeth mn oe Everybody Happy. From the Commercial Gazette. ‘The red-hotness of the triangular senato- rial fight in Kentucky grows apace. Each one of the candidates has already figured out that he now has (secured and in sight) a majority of the votes. ———_ Behind Hand. From the New York ‘Tribune. The disgust of those who saw the Colo- rado bull fights comes a little too late. If fhere hag been no auc tors there would ve been no bull fights, ain treatment, ete. Other Opera: < painles oportionsitely pr Hail Dental Parlors, 1116 F St au29-20d Get the Best. THE GONGORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn..ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. aul7-164 WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 41TH AND F STS. N.W. eee Closing hour unth September—Saturdays 1 o'clock; ather days 5 o'clock. Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday. Here's a part of the week's gleaninz: some of your wants aren't amoug them. they be supplied at a great saving. Hundreds. of other remnants on center tables not mentioned here. Men’s Department. 29 Colored and Four-in-hand Ties. Re duced from 2 each, 19 Linen Hani colored borders, Were c. Now 2 for 254 nd Brown Mixed Mohair Coats. Stzos 33, and 37. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.90 Our entize stock of Serge Coats, fifteen in all, black, navy and brown, All sizes from 33 to 44, excepting 39 und 40. Reduced from $4.50, $5.00, $0.00 and $6.50 to $3.50 each. (st floor. . ++-1007 F st. bldg.) a Suit Department. 3 White Duck Suits, bias fold of red and wh Sizes 34, 36 and 3S. “Reduced from $7.00 to § hite Pique Blazers, ik cut. Sizes 36, 28, to sie. eae 5 » Reduced trom $1.50 10 85e, 6 White Striped Lawn W Reduced from $1 ich. Ith st. bldg.) 6 Striped Percale Walsts, crush collar, very lance - Sizes 38, Zand 44. Reduced from 4@Cardiual Chambray Waists, tucked back and Sizes 3S and 40. Re- eae! ope Walst,_ slightly soiled. Reduced from $15.00 to $3.75. * elty Cloth Skirt. Reduced from $12.50 Reduced from to ++-10th st. bldg.) Girls’ Clothing Dept. iingham Dresses, large sleeves, full skirt, over shoulders, trimmed with embroidery or Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reduced to Ode. fe ater edge. Jain pink collar, ruffle down and collar. Reduced from collar and cuffs. All ba ‘floor. witth st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. 12 All-wool_ Fre shirt Waists. 5 and 6. Reduced from $1.00 to 25e. exc! h'Kilts. Size 4. Keduced from $1.25 to Sizes he 3 Wash Pa a 15 to Sizes per pa 4, 5, 9 and 10. ‘Oth st. bldg.) Curtain Department. pair } Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. rai 3 0. Reduce Reduce Nottingham. Trish Polat. hh | Linen Department. 2 Damask Cioths, fringed, 2x3. yards. from $4.00 to $400 rach. 8 Jenyer Napkins. Reduced from $3.00 11th st. bids.) Reduced pair. Reduced 1 ‘pale ia from $3.00 to $2. eal Speed) 2taacd. Reduced from $1.75 to 11th st. bldg.) Flai anel Department. nants 4-4 Shaker al, ght blue, slate, Bto4 Redaced from 50 raid brown, ard, -11th st. bldg.) Glove Department. 9 pairs Women's 4-button Black Fes loves. Sizes 514 and 5%. Reduced from $1.00 to Sve. per pair. (st floor... Black Goods Dept. 4% yards Dsap d'Alma. Reduced from $3.98 $3.00 Tor the Reduced from $2.36 .-11th st. annex.) to hair, to Reduced from $1.50 to 3 for the (ist floor. ’ infants Department. 5 Fall-weight Coats, Gretchen oivle trimmed with braid. Redneed from $1.50 to 50c. eac! 2 Pink Pique Coats, deep cape fluished” with nite card fall puffed sleeves, ee collar a wun white embroidery Reduced from ch. seeeee-10th st. bldg.) Hosiery Department. Annex to 10th st. bid 10 patrs Children's Tan, Silk-plated, Hose, drop stitched. 6, 1g, 8 and 84, Reduced from $1.10 to (1st floor. 2d annex.) Jewelry Department. a oe Chatelaines. Reduced from 50 Reduced from 70c. to 30c. Reduced from 50 bids.) fer 2 elts with buckles. each. 6 pairs Silver Link Buttons. - per pair, lool é -1ith st. Picture Department. 4 Photos, 10x17, white frames. Reduced from Reduced from 25 to 10¢. Reduced Re- son Glass. x14, white frames. write and gilt frame. Reduced from $1.50 to «oth st. bids.) Refrigerators, ‘Traveling Goods, Baby Carriages. y Refrigerators. Reduced from $4.95 to Reduced from $7.90 ch, iron bound. Re- “Reduced from $15.00 to +-10th st. bldg.) ‘om $4.50 to 1 Oak Baby Carr $10.00 Housefurnishing Goods Dept. 1 Clothes Horse, damaged. Reduced from $1.00 te 50 ‘i ‘Glass OM Gans.’ Reduced from 29 to 1e. Granite Irdh Teh Kettle. Reduced from $2.00 ite Irom Sloyi Pall. Reduced from $2.00 to i Granite Tron Coffpe Pot. Reduced from $1.20 to a “Wash Bolfér, dimaged. Reduced from 69 to ea floor. +++11th st. bldg.) China Depar tment. 2 Bisque Figures. Reduced from $2.00 to 75e, seach en Carlsbad Tée Cream Plates. Reduced from Reduced from $1.00 to 5d. Reduced from id Fruit Dikh. slightly tmperfe $5.00. to i Comb and Brush’ Tray. Reduced from $3.00 to - German China Tray. Reduced from e Pitcher, edu 4 Ort @th thor... Glass Department. 1 In ation Cat Water Pitchor, defect in glass, from 50 to Be. Table Mirror, mu 2.50 to $1.50. Dish, slightly chipped. § 1 Cat Bon-bor handle damaged. ‘al frame. Reduced from Reduced Reduced |, chipped. Reduced from $4.75 gaizsnt Cremer, chlpped. Metucet) trom $4.75 to (5th floor. ++-10th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. Home-made especially good. But we have acta. Each. 416 7th St. all kinds, Not made by a baker Holmes’ Landover Mkt.,1st & E Sts. Red Ticket Like mother used to make. or in a bakery, BUT AT HOME. au29-16d Bargains for Our Lemon Meringue Pie “DOC. AUM FRIDAY. Everything except high prices. 10 per cent off while re- building on all goods not advertised. Button Fasteners Ammonia Turkish Bath Soap.. . Ladi Ladies’ Sod Children’s Ribbed Vests. Ladies’ Hose, fast black. Ladies’ Tan Hose, drop stitched. Ladies’ Hose, boot pattern... 15e. Hand Embr, Linen Handkerchiefs. 20e. Hand Drawn Handkerchiefs. 12%e. Ladies’ Linen Colla) 39e. Wash Silk, in remnant engt . in rem $1.25 Blankets, 6 Black Mohair rge, one plece onl} $1.00 Pereale Wrappers. $1.75 and $1.08 Children’s Lawn Dresses 50e. and $1.00 Ladies’ Straw E Ladies’ Straw Hais Shelf Of Cloth. . Stair Oil Cloth. Ripans Tabules. Mr. Henry Senior, residing in Rrooklyn, N. ¥., is one of the few wood engravers who continue to do commercial work. His office in New York is Tea Pots... AU WM 416 7th St. in the same building with the counting room of the Ripans Chemical Co. Three or four years ago Mr. Sentor was presented with a box of Ripans Tabules. These he took home. Ever since that day he has been a regular castomer, His wife's mother {s pronounced in the optnian that for gastric troubles, or for any irregularity proceeding from a disordered stomach, the Tatules the best medicine to which attention has ever Ween directed during all her long experience. His wife at one time astonished him by asserting that for a sore throat the Tatules were a remedy of amazing effectiveness. .He undecstands this better now, siuce he has learned from his physician that sore throat— are like many other apparently local trout notably headache—ts often a direct result of a disordered stomach; and for this Mr. Senior well knows that the Tabules are a specific. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail, if the pri cents a box) fs sent to The Ripaus 3 pa . 10 Spruce st., 10 Cents. mical -Cony ew. York. Sample vial, it ee : Fill Sept. 1. You'll buy a little before you really need the RPETS, but AlL-wool LoWw- acy L INGHAINS—per yard on the floor. 65c. 674¢. a $1.0 00 HE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F st. mw. 20 You will never know how cool you can make your ‘home or office until you have substituted electric tight for gas and put in an electric fan. As a power electricity is unequaled. Let us turn on the current. ’Phone 77- 4 United States Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. an13-204 Paper Hanging! * A new store—complete, new stock—but old bunds at the butiness. An entire new PS . stock of Wall Pap Borderings, &e., . in the newest ane st fall conectts eee inable. Work and see anteed. sees erating 9 specialty. | Window Sf f Shades, Fretwork and Touse- * © painting. McC. Barr & Co., 1115 G St. te of Louis Deiter. au24-1m,16 iS ) STH& MARKET SPACE Remnant Da ——tomorrow. We want to ——show our fall goods, at ——least what has arrived. just about ——enough of new mate- ——There’s —ials to give you an ——idea of the immense ——assortment on its way —now. At the same ——time we want to make ——August the 30th the —last day of Summer ——Remnants—wish to ——clear out the line en= ——tirely. Beautiful designs in Persian Ef- fect Flannelettes, not only pretty, but even further—beautiful—6}c. yard. Indian Fleece Flannelettes, soft and handsome in texture, 8}c. yard. New line of Beautiful Cretonne Drapery, real artistic effects-and col- orings, 5c. yard. Big assortment of Plaid Outing Flannel, out of the ordinary, 5c. yard. New Fall Cameo Drapery, the very acme of perfection, a large line of it at a very small price, 8}c. yard. Genuine White Shaker Flannel, 7c. 10c., 12}c., 14¢. yard, according to the grade you want. All-wool White Flannel, 12$c., 16c., 21¢., 23¢., 25¢., 29¢., 35¢. yard. All-wool Red Flannel, won't fade, either, I2}c., I5¢., 25¢., 29C., 39¢., 4g9¢c. yard. B. RICH & SONS, _. 1002 F St.—1322-24 7th St. Shoes for ’"Most Cost. You know the policy of a well-managed business! How it's best to close ont ‘one season's goods—even at cost—as those of another season arr! ever earring stock from one season © That's our Paicy. And the footwear that we are of fering now will cost you near double next season, for you know of the advance ip the price of leather, Men’s $3 to $4.50 Shoes, now $2.48. Men’s $5 and $6 Shoes, now $3.98. The above include Tun and Russet Lace > and Button Shoes and Oxfords. ; Ladies’ $2 and and $2.50 Oxfords, now $1.48. Ladies’ $3, $35, aid $4 Oxfords, now $2.48. Oxfords in all sbades of tan, in lace and Dutton styles. ON THE MEN’S BARGAIN TABLE —will be found a lot of Tan Shoes—odds wild oe medel...u.c22 DLZS, ON THE LADIES’ BARGAIN TABLE —will be found a lot of Sandals and Ox- fords—samples in small sizes from 2 to 4's, in A, B and asc, and $1 widths, cut to...... ich & ons, B. ich ons, 1002 F st. ,op. Boston Heuse. 1322-24 7th St. it QUERER WAY OF ~% DOING THINGS. —Performing even the most complex of dental operations here without causing the patient the slightest pain. Very accept- able way, though. Very accept- able prices, too. Extracting, 50 cts. Other charges propor- tional. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. au29-244 nw We have moved to 1411 F st. Our customers give us these points. They say our Hygienic Shoes for Boys and Girls (soles extended to catch the knocks and save uppers) have cut their shoe bills in half. Folks who count cost know what that means. 1.35, 1.85, 2.00, 2.65, 2.90, 3.35. BU RT” Shoe Store, 1411 F St. t Arthur Burt. Pee All-wool Navy Blue Flannel, 16c., 25¢., 29¢., 35¢. yard. Unbleached Cohassett Sheetings. The name is the best recommenda- tion: 74c. yard. --Toc. yard. --12hc. yard. eeecees-15C. yard. 10-4....06 -18c. yard. Utica Sheetings, the triumph of cotton manufacture, just as good as linen, even better in wear: gic. yard. -I2hc. yard. 84........6..14¢. yard. G4. -ccccccce-1Qt. yard. 10-4-....\c\s0e 2-0 21C. Yard- A big assortment of Canton Flan- nel. Best we ever handled, that’s why the line is so big. Such large sales anticipated. 3c. 5c., 5%c., 6$c., 74c., 8c., 8}c., Toc. 12}c. yard. Last Echo Of Summer! Pink Calico.......... Blue Calico.......... Fancy Calico........ Cheviot Prints... ~2%¢. -25c. ~2$¢. ~-2§C. Mourning and Second Mourning Prints, 5c. All colorings in Dark Prints, 5c. 5. Kann, Sons 0, STH & MARKET SPACE eteote i Ry tA 25¢. & 50c. ?Shoe Day. The Odds and Ends Tables at our Main Store, 930 and 932 7th St.,willcon= tain tomorrow, and for that ay only: At 25. Tatler ey Laced Roots, and 3. aoe sete Seetetenteteetetegeteaeeneneaea oe sseaseateatoaonsenzeeters ac sSergeosent oe tet Ladies’ Turkish | Sizes 3 and 4. Girls’ White Canvas Sandals, Sizes 6, 10%, 1 and 1%. Child's Tan and Black Spring heel. Sizes 4, 5 sobeaiee a “| F Ea #k “ Infante’ Sizes 1, At 50¢. Tallles’ Kid Boots, Were $2 to #4. es 1, 2 an Ladies* Kid Foxed Lace Boots. Sizes 244, 3 and 4. Ladies’ $1 Ta and White 2 2g and Misses’ Hand-rewed Black Kid $1.00 Sandals. Sizes 11 to 2. Children’s $1.00 Law Shoes, Biack or tan. Broken sizes. ‘Win. Heln Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave. 233 Pa. a ave. &. oe eee es ainty Duck Skirts. look sweet and dainty, {f we k their freshnss and a Dai right” — ne —tnal Without ‘the slightest Injury. W ton Fischer, gob G St. WE ARE LIBERAL $1 25 Gold-filled Rimless Eyeglass, warranted ms for 10 years, with tnest lenses, accu- rately adjasted, $1.35. Gold-filled Hook Silk Guard and Case free With every pair, aud-im*T A, KAHN, Optician, 935 F st. aw.