Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1895, Page 6

—— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY.................October 4, 1895. oO SBY S. NOYES................Editor. — - WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. order to avoid dclays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. <= - That Garbage Problem. The District Commissioners have notified the protesting residents of South Washing- ton that the garbage incineration plant will surely be located in the vicinity of South Capitol and S streets and have further ad- vised the objectors that recourse may be had through the courts in case the furnaces should work unsatisfactorily. The outlook is not entirely a pleasing one, for the proba- bility of defective operation will always have more or less of a depressing influence upon property valugs in the neighborhood of the crematory unless, perchance, it should turn out that the Commissioners have dis- covered the ideal system and will compel perfect management thereof. Of course, it is quite natural that the Commissioners should endeavor to shift the responsibility to the courts and to such of the citizens as eare to enter into legal controversy with the garbage contractor, but a large propor- tion of the moral responsibility will have to be borne by the Commissioners, at least un- til the incineration methods which they have se emphatically approved of show them- selves to be beyond the reach of fair criti- cism. It is extremely unfortunate that the erection of any kind of garbage-disposal plant should be within the city limits, and it may be that those who are officially account- able for the work of location will some day find it difficult to explain satisfactorily how they came to do this thing, yet the afflicted citizens may not after all suffer as they have in times past, or as they not unreasonably expect to suffer for awhile. If the furnaces give forth odors, then rellef will surely be secured from the courts. If the furnaces ‘work without stench, then there is no reason why they should damage real estate or ren- der the region less desirable as a place of residence than it now it. At least one other crematory is to be operated In this city by the garbage contractor, but its location has not, if decided upon, been made known to the public. A decision as to this should be reached promptly and with that same strict disregard for the petitions of property own- ers which appears to have characterized the action of the Commissioners as to the South Capitol site. Up to this time the garbage contractor has moved things in his own way, and, to be consistent, there should be no change in the program of giving him all he wants, not even if the second or the third crematory has to be put up In close proxim- ity to property which in times past has re- ceived favorable official consideration. Prompt enough to act in some instances, the authorities have been extremely deliberate as to other furnace sites than the one in South Washington. This whole garbage problem has been a source of much worrl- ment, both to the Commissioners and to the public. It is easy enough now to see errors which might have been avoided, and it would undoubtedly be a good thing if all that had been done—except the investigation —should be completely wiped out and a new start made. Such a radical proposition Is not likely, however, to meet with favor, so we must content ourselves with being as philosophic and as vigilant as we can. The Commissioners are bound to be watchful in the general interest, and the public will from selfish, yet perfectly proper motives, look out for itself. ——__~ e+ Divorce ix Too Easy. Uniform divorce laws have been sought by many thoughtful Americans who real- ize the necessity which exists for some general system of divorce-method which will give all possible protection to the sanctity of the marriage relation and thus substantially ald in elevating and puri- fying the moral tone of every American community. To this most important mat- ter the radical action of the constitutional convention of South Carolina, which de- clares that no divorce shall be granted in that state for any cause whatsoever, once more calls public attention. While there are few p2ople who will agree that the ac- tion of the South Carolina convention was altogether wise, there are many who would welcome the adoption of laws absolutely preventing divorce in some of the states where release from matrimonial bonds is now nothing more than a pastime. There should be rigid laws passed by every com- monweaith defining precisely the grounds upon which two persons in the married state may be legally parted. There is no doubt that the present laxity of such leg- islation permits, and, indeed, inspires many thoughtless and silly people who have no ideas of the responsibilities of matrimony to enter into the state with the intention of breaking the bond as soon as the com- panionship becomes either irksome or un- Proiitable. Rigid divorce laws would pre- vent this reprehensible practice and would be of great moral benefit to the whole country. ——__+ e+ A Patriotic Stimulant. Indicative of the great and growing love and veneration of the American people for their institutions are the enthusiastic public receptions accorded to the Libenty Bell at various points along its Journey to Atlanta. On every similar occasion where opportunity arises for a substantial display of these sentiments there is a wide- spread ebulliticn of genuine patriotic feel- ing and a universal desire to shout for the old flag and the Constitution. In this de- voticn, which permeates the nearts of all American citizens, will be found the ab- solute assurance of the perpetuity of the republic. The forefathers who quickly an- swered the clarion call of the Liberty Bell ard went forth bravely to cement the foundations of the grandest government on earth with thelr precious lifa blood, are reproduced today a thousand fold in the persons of the lusty, vigorous and ener- getic Americans whose patriotic ardor is not the least part of their virile and ma- Jestic strength. —- wee There has not been any material change in the working force on the city post-office building. About one hundred men are em- ployed. as —-__ + e+ — —__ When it comes to refereeing a prize fight Governor Culberson of Texas is not so far behindhand. —__ ee Seats Will Soon Be Gone. Unless there is forcible interference by the United States government the fur seal of the northern Pacific will soon be gone and a great Industry will necessarily cease to be. It is difficult to understand the con- gressioral and official blindness which will not permit cognizance of the conditions which have so frequently and so accurately teen portrayed in the newspapers of this ccuntry. The seal fisheries are extremely valuable and if cared for may be depended upon to yleld large finacial returns for no one knows how long a period, but if Bering Sea is to be scoured by every irresponsible person who can secure capital enough to hase an outfit, then seal-skins are like- ly to be as rare as diamonds twenty years hence. The Seattle Post-Inteligencer says that the Japan seal herd was virtually an- rihilated last year; that the Russian herd has been greatly reduced; that there are only about one hundred thousand female seals remaining in the Pribilov Islands’ herd and that “at the present rate of slaughter, unde> the idiotic regulations of the Paris tribunal, the fur-bearing seal must follow the buffalo into practical ex- tirction in a very few years.” The de- parture of the buffalo was not a legitimate ceuse for grief, save by the Indian, for in place of the buffalo there now feed on the plains millions of cattle, much more desir- able as residents and a source of greater Profit than could ever be secured from the buffalo. But the killing of the seals will not operate in that fashion; once they are exterminated there would be nothing to take their places. Perhaps the Fifty-fourth Congress will be aroused to protective ac- tion; it is to be hoped it will. ——_——__+ e = —____ Rowdyism at Cleveland. A few more such exhibitions as those dis- played at Cleveland during the progress of the first and second games of the Temple Cup series will give baseball a black eye and do other damage to the physiog- nomy of the national game. From reliable sources {t is learned that a mob of Cleve- land hoodlums were permitted by the man- agement of the Cleveland ball club to in- terfere with the Baltimore players to such an extent as to render it practically im- possible for the players from Orioleville to make the showing that might reasonably be expected of a team that has captured the championship for two successive years. The watchmen’s rattles and cymbals and the home-made tom-toms, the cow-bells, the sleigh-bells and the tin horns were not objected to by the Baltimoreans, but there was objection to the potatoes which were freely hurled from the stands at times when the hurling of a potato meant inter- ference with fielding or scoring. The Cleveland authorities ought to see to it that Cleveland baseball audiences behave themselves. —___++-+____ Atlanta is happy in being, so far as her present enterprise is concerned, beyond the reach of envious shafts. A “Cotton States Exposition” could not with propriety be held in either New York or Chicago. —___+ ++ ______ The announcement that Bernhardt will not wear bloomers {s about as startling as the assertion that she has resolved never to appear in the corps de pallet would be. —_— 0 =____ It is only a question of time when the Emperor of China will have no more offi- clals to degrade, and will have to take some of the blame himself. —_—_~e+___ The only real test of Croker’s disaffection for New York politics would be to hold a campaign during the British racing season. ——_-- 2-2 ______ President Cleveland may be walting to be dragged to duty from his fishing pole as Cin- cinnctus was from his plough-share. ——_++=s—. A good deal may depend on which Mr. Carlisle would rather be; Kentucky's favor- ite son or this administration's. ——_+++—____ Mr. Breckinridge appears to be formally enrolled in that numerous political band, “The Happy Hopers.”” —- + ee. —__ Judge Buck Kilgore is now in far-off Ok- lahoma, but he is still kicking. : ———__+ + = —_____ SHOOTING STARS. Just Suits Them. “Who,” said the old-time pugilist, who grows remin'scent, “was the greatest friend a prize-fighter ever had?" And with one accord the possible an- tagonists shouted: “Governor Culberson of Texas!” Her Criticism. “I am wedded to art; that,alone, in my heart Is the passion that alwa; “It's a pity,” she sighe denied, That some wives.”” husbands are bad to their Important Contributions. “And so you have started in to establish a replied Mr. Bullions. ‘Do you write for it?” “You bet I do. I write about seventeen pages a week for it; in my check-book.” Progression, When he comes ter Congress— "ain't much good ter brag— He travels strickiy secon'-ciass An’ totes a carpet-bag. When he goes away agin, Things is dilfer’nt far; Hez a valet like ez not An’ a parlor car. Turn About. “You don’t raise much on your farm, do * said the clerk in the store to Farmer Corntossel. “No,” was the reply, raisin’ now. that. “What do you mean?” “I jes’ let ‘em alone durin’ the winter months while they hustle ‘roun’ an’ raise the price of some more country board.” “I don’t do much I jes’ let the city-folks ten’ to Darkness, Now through the hours are merged the silent stars Far in the vaporous depths, The golden bars Which prisoned, once, the nixies in their lake No longer to the breezes bend and shake, But sullen shadows, brooding everywhere, Rule o'er the earth, the ocean and the air. Then comes a veice, out from the sable deep— A voice which shakes the very soul from sleep— A voice on tremulous wings of terror sped, That starts you, shuddering, from your tran- quil bed: - “John, deer! Wake up! I hear a mouse! Perhaps a burglar’s in the house! Oh, did you lock the kitchen door? You know you're careless on that score. We'll both be robbed and murdered, too—wake up—wake up— oh, John, dear, do!” 2 The Mission of the Liberty Bell. From the Philadelphia Press. The liberty bell began again yesterday another of the journeys in which its pres- ence alds to cement the Union whose in- dependence its voice first announced. It will kindle patriotic ardor and interest in Atlanta, as it did ten years ago at the New Orleans exposition, and more recenily in Chicago. It is Penrsylvania's most pre- clous exhibit, and it goes forth in siate, with guard and ceremony betitting its sig- nificance, hstory and worth, otham’s Pitiful Condition. From the New York World. Seven thousand children hungry for edu- cation are turned away from the schools this year because there is no room for them. Fifty thousand are compelled either to go without schooling or to pay high prices in private schools for the tuition for which their parents pay taxes. It is a shame to the city. —_—__ ¢ «—-____ A Long Journey's Slight Results. From the San Francisco Examiner. Lieut. Peary is back from the Arctic, bringing information for which there was no particular demand. The knowledge that snow is cold, and that balls made out of it are, to a certain extent, non-nutri- tous, was common property before. —__+ += —____ We Are Improving. From the Boston Globe. Old-time hazing in colleges {s now a nearly extinct custom. At the beginning of the college year throughout the country nothing is heard of these old-time barbari- ties. Whatever the pessimists may say the world is growing better in many respects. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. LOWER PRICES. There is no secret about this wonder- ful underselling. We made up our minds ‘thing within our extablis! ment at a little lower price than t le could be obtained el and we are living up to where,” = While’ our prices are a little lower on everything, on a great many chings they are considerably lower. few practical ilvstratiors: OUR $1 GLOVES, 79c. Owl to the enormous demand for these $1 Gloves, which were offered on of the frequent calls wi and in view have had for them since, at a dollar, we have coneluded to rum them one day more— tomurrow—at the cut price. New 4-pearl Button Best Kid Gloves, embroldered back, In a variety of ali Here are a fasblo.mble Regula: $1 day OUR “PATENT THUMB” GLOVES. ‘Nowhere clse in Washington can you find the world-renowned “Patent Thumb” GLyes. We control them for Washing- ton. Greatest invention of the ag Makes the Glove fit more perfec wear longer and makes the hand look smaller. Only Gleve in which you can button” every button easily. | Every pair d “and warranted. new shades. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. $1.25 AND $1.50 FELT HATS, 69c. It is uatversally acknowledged that ours Is the largest M'llinery stock in Washington. Here's a grand treat for you Saturday: Your choice of our $1.25 and $1.50 Im- in an ported French Fur Felt Hats, extensty faahlonable day for.. YOUR FAI,L HAT. Why select from the meager millinery departments around town when you can find here more shapes and styles and handsomer ones than at any two or three other stores? The leading mai milliners of Europe are represented by their cholcest_concelts. Our own milliners and the leading ones of America have contributed hundreds of odd and unique shapes—insuring each and every customer a fashionable and at the same time “a most becoming ‘Two tables full of Stylish ‘Trimmed Hats at $3.85 and $5. Worth about double. SEPARATE SKIRTS, $3.45. Just made a large purchase of Stylish Separate Skirts. Intended to mark these $4, $4.50 and $5—the pric at which” they” bel Upon second thought we have sluded to give you your choice on rday at one price, viz - 93-45 These include ype Skirts, Black Brilliantine Skirts, Broad-waled Diagonal Sk all tailor-made and dnished laited or godet buck, velvet Alterations, if any, free. bur pick of the $8, $9, 12 Black Crepon Skirts, latest Black Boucle On 2 97. 95 “BOX COAT” SUITS, $9.95. On Saturday morning we shall ve another shipment of Fine Serge “Box Coat™ Suits, witch met with such immense sale during the oj da orl ‘skirt Hned wiih perc Tat elenese tees cies on on “Opening Days," vis. “$90.95 15 PER CENT OFF CHILDREN’S REEFERS. For one day—Siturday—we will allow a. ja! discount of hihd's | Reefer cht in ed in plain figures, so you 15 per cent yourself, 75c. CORSETS, 5 A manufacturer's Sateen ( white, INFANTS’ € You will be agreeably surprised at what we are doing for you aud your littie ones. Nute these prices: Infants’ White China Don-bon and full med. Saturi Infants’ Cand and embroldery slips. Saturday $2 SHORT COATS, $1.27. Saturday only—Children’s Short Grete of peat checks, sili trimmed and Mned through- Excellent value at § $1.27 98c. SATEEN SKIRTS, 67c. 25 dozen Fast Black Sateen Underskirts, two ruffies und extra full. rywlicre.. Satuntay 67c. WINTER UNDERWEAR. Merino Shirts, gray and white, Regular price according to siz se : Swiss RU igh neck here. Women's Vests, and 0 Satur to 4- foch Satin and ins, Plain and Figured Chan; S-ripos and Moires. Same Ribbons for which all are asking 35 and 40c Ss: ‘toc. yd. $4 TO $10 FALL COATS, 98. About 36 Women's Refer Coats left ing—Chev- Bedford ye to $10. To make attr g8c. 38, 19 & 32c. lings for Satunday 25 & 5oc. VEL ‘Two offerings in Ve only: Fine Bs ‘Tuxedo D Dlue and brown tarda jain and dotted, ith {Tizedo. Velling, plain and lack, blue and brown, ity.’ Saturday ga. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR. : vers, ‘black and to sell for §: da; satin ribbon, very shal ell th Satu for 25c. SUSPENDERS, 13 c. By taking the mannfa rs Be. Si Flue English Woven Web Suspenders, adjustable clastic ends. Isnmuense y of Ught, medium and dark ef- Bie. everywhere. 13¢. pr. epartment Is well those unacquainted it. Very few exclusive stores can afford ch a varlety, and none can 1 at our prices. Neck- Seven differ im nearly seven hundred different terns and colorings. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. apes pat- Tomorrow you can show your children one of the greatest paintings this gen- eration has produced. “Af- ter the err is worth a journey to’'see. You're in- vited. ~ Lots of boys re in our Bicycle race. But it is a free field. The three boys with the largest amounts of cash purchases to their credit Oc- tober 15 will ride away on their dandy wheels. Particu- lars at the store. The index-finger on a_ cross-roads board is useless unless points the right way. So is a price-mark. But mothers who buy their boys’ clothes of us don’t need any price-pointers. They know that here “all roads lead to quality’—and that they're the “shortest cuts” to satisfaction. guide it Short Pants Sults—$2.50 to $15. Long Pants Suits—$5 to $25. That's the span of value— with every garment like the links of a chain—welded with worth. We haven't tried to lower prices—but what’s a great deal better — we've raised the qualities. There’s nothing to equal them anywhere about. There’s no variety that’s one-quarter part the size of ours. We've got the exclusive styles of the most expert makers of boys’ clothing on both sides of the Atlantic. Those are the advantages you enjoy here. 35 All we ask Short Pants Suits. Sizes 4 to 16 years. is a look at what we offer in this great popular grade. If you've been paying $7 and $8 to somebody else you needn't. $5 ‘Il put as much satisfaction in your hands. We've all of 150 different styles to show you. All all- wool—all strongly made— some in dressy eftects—others with double seats and knees that can stand the wear and tear like iron itself. Double-breasted Jackets. Junlor Suits. Brownle Suits. There are Cheviots and Tweeds -and Cassimeres—in plain and fancy effects. You can’t turn away from this great grade~ disappointed. You'll never knowan instant’s dissatisfaction. And: there's the Anti-Pluie.” A 5-dollar Suit —a waterproof suit. An ex clusive specialty. The makers say moisture can't go through it. ‘We indorse their guar- antee. They look just like any Llue or Gray mixed Cheviot Suits—but they're waterproof. S10” What the $5 grade is in Short Pants Suits—the $10 grade is in Long Pants Suits —big value for the money. tigger and better than ever. It saves you two or three dol- lars. We bestow every pos- sible care and attention on the making of all our boys’ clothes —and_ give the $10 grade a little ex- tra. Plenty of variety. New styles—and right “up to han- dle” in fashion, too. They'll fit like father’s. Long Pants Suits. Sizes 14 to 19 years, We've got lower priced— and higher priced than both the $5 Short—and $10 Long Pants Suits—that are worth every cent they're marked. But $5 and $ro are exceed- ingly popular prices—and no wonder. ‘There are Boys’ Hats here? Boys’ Shoes here! Boys’ Furnishings here! And only here in anything like a com- plete variety, Saks and Company, it Pa. ave. and 7th st. BRRAsan acer hard- finish and 4 Use {L’empire siz Sw ‘wate | of the most reliable For your floors, in- ® terior woodwork and > furniter Tea af $ ° qualities, Prices: al olis ar. "Phone, 1 . R. M. BROW ‘The “Blue Pennon” th and N sts, marks the store. i 4 i NEW fat mackerel ** Just received—the first of the season! ‘This iut emphasizes the fact that we're constantly ‘on the alert {or the first and the best of thing in the way of fine food supplies. you'll find at all times satisfactor ‘Aud pri oc4-16e0 Rare Laces Worth $19 ooo And over—are frequently left with us to he re. paired or renovated. We make a specialty of Lace Cleaning —partieularly Cartains—and ua antee our work to be of the cleverest kind. All hand work—by expert Lace Cleaners, Successors to A. T. Whi Corson&Co Fer, Fiala 518 TENTH ST. N.W., 3 doors from F. ot-3m Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. For these Weekly occasions we plan to have special things at spe- cial prices—prices below the usual. Boys’ and Girls’ Under and Outer Clothing and other Dress Requisites —many things that are rare and singularly beautiful in make and de- sign, together with heaps of well- made, well-proportioned, practical garments for school and general knock-about wear—are offered at extraordinarily low prices. This week’s collection should interest all parents. Boys’ New Clothing. Special sale of Combination Suits (coat and two pairs trousers) at $3.50. We closed out f-om Ulman, Oppenheim & Co. of New York a miscellaneous lot of Combination Suits at prices which enable us to retail them for much less than we usually pay at wholesale for same qualities, Brown and black checks, black and white checks, brown and whit checks, dark blue and white checks, golfing cloths and plain dark grays. The fabric is moderately smooth and very closely woven. The seams are silk sewed; buttonholes docble worked; pants stayed tsome have double seat and knees) pels and collars are wide and shapely, and pants are perfect fitting. Sizes 4 to 15 years. A coat and twe pairs of trousers for $3-50. Boys’ Sailor Suits, cut in Wood- ward & Lothrop’s popular full blouse styles—full sleeves, too. Sizes 3 to 12 years. A dozen natty styles at $5.0 Note:—You probably. know that there is usually no little difficulty experienced in finding the larger sizes In Sallor Suits. We always keep a good as- vortment up to twelve-year size. W. & L’s Famous Five-dollar All-wool Chinchilla Reefers are a regular six-dollar value. ‘They are long, full and shapely, and warranted all wool—if one fades we'll take it back. 3 to 10 years, sallor collar, cach....... $5.00 $5.00 +-10th st. bldg.) 6 to 16 years, velvet collar, each...... Better ones at $6.00 and 50. * SS a=— Girls’ New Clothing. For present wear. Common- sense garments, made in the best styles for girls, and priced very mod- ty Cloth School Dresses; ory Each...... green, red, blu and ve and Dionse w (3d Boor. Little Folks’ New Clothing. Some worthy values in practical, low-priced garments. Infants’ Ailwool Crecm Cashme * om : s 11.$5.00) 11th st. bldg.) ric ruffle ai Infanés’ White deep hem, Exch Infants” and 1 -crochet ed ak or Wi white Haml-croche Worst e or with pink or blue trimmings, (2d floor. Outin g Cloth Night Robes For Women and Children. A little heavier than muslin, they are more comfortable for night wear. Also de- sirable for morning wrappers for children and women. Excellent "s Outing Cloth Night Robes, pretty striped patterns, Hubbard style, double yoke back, futl turn-over collar, ‘band at wrist. All’sizes. Striped pat= ke back, full xleev above, (2d floor. ke band. All size Special prices on Soaps, Teas and Coffees, Canned and Bottled Goods, Glass ware, &c. Olelne Soap, per cake... R: Rest Soap, per cake 's Borax Soap, per cake. per cake 6 cakes fe L.'s Spring Leaf Tea, ‘8 English Breakfast T d's Yeast Powder, per bo V. P. Salt, per pkg o's Baked Beans, on Harvest Rice, per oss & Blackwell's Chow Huyler's Cocoa, per pkz Etmore Brand 7 Columbus Cherries, 2 cans for. Columbus Pears, -Se. WARE. Jlown Tumblers, each tion Cut Tumblers, Cat Olive Disi ery ‘Trays, each ar Bowls, Princess. pattet Princess pattern, ——_ Woodward & Lothrop. No doubt you have had difficulty in obtaining shoes that were easy and comfortable to the feet and at the same time stylish. We have overcome this difficulty. Even our most extreme needle-toe shoes are as comfortable as they are stylish. We ure in dead earnest when we tell you that we can this season AALS SOOG ane offer you others’ $4 and $4.50 shoes for $3 and $3.50. We placed our orders carly in the spring for September and October delivery, Immediately thereafter leather tegan to jump and today it is a hundred per cent higher than 4) it was then. Other shoe dealers are compelled to elther charge you more, give you inferior leather, or give you cheaply constructed shoes. We have more than a dozen styles, perhaps, in these $3 and §3.50 shoes, embracing every sive and width of last and style of toe, E : Ask to see ‘The ‘‘Helena’’ Shoe. It is the “new woman's” shoe, made expressly for the stylish, ‘up-to-date’ young women who walk a good deul for their health. ‘4 > Men’s $5 § Shoes. No further necd to pay others $6 and $6.50 for shoes that we can ll you for $5. Every sort—calf, @ @ $ — russel, kangaroo, patent leather, —_ &c., in all the various shapes of ¢ 2 toe, easy, comfortable and dura- + od ble. ul 4% —a 4 ° 9 ¢Children’s Shoes,¢ 9 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 & $2. Grand line of shocs for children at the above prices. Our great epeclaity 1s the “Waterbury” Shoes, which are recognized throughout America as the best rnd most durable shoes for chil- dren that are manufactured. Experienced shoe clerks instead of school boys, thus insuring you and your children a perfect and comfortable fit. $ {HOOVER 3& SNYDER, | si2u1 F Street. eit 5229990825000006000000000008 SPOOSPOC EOE OOOOOOOOCE: Those Beautiful Leather Icombi- () OC. nation Purses, They are made in SEAL ALLIGATOR CALF And Grain Leathers. They are real bargains, having pre- viously sold for $1.25 and $1.50. Real Sterling Silver Corners, if you prefer, with- out extra charge. Different colors and sizes. TOPHAM’S FINE LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, it o 1231 PA. AVE. PAPAAAAIOPODOLIE. ! | R LP LPLI LIS L LY OPSSSOOO0 9 PMOOLOPAAA VRUTECUETE SE55905550S609695560055000060000: BO9OS000000900 09 OOR SCHOO OEHESIOI LOSE HOS AAR RARAARRR RRA RA oA oe Have a Shave With a Wade & Butcher Razor. No other gives equal comfort. Ten shaves pay for a first-class hellow-ground, silver steel Wade & Butcher Rajor, fully guaranteed. ry Wade & Butel . 52.50 “Votiow erm, ativer steel. QOCe $2. 00 w 2 ae Razor, hollow 75C. = eround sees y $1.00 mi Gamas, Newnes 49. 50c. = G = eae sides, geru- 19¢. iapceaeeatl Domestic Cos- 25¢. metics, all odors. oc. 25¢. 1oc. BEC. “nicton New toc. $1.00 Sti bemters n 49C. 25¢. Gents’ Dressing Combs, = loc. 5ec. 25¢. | 35C- 5c. 25¢. ees Tooth Bewh feeesrsesseees 25C* Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, It 438 TTH ST., COR. E N.W. TEOPOSOSSSES SS CTSO TICS: seee R. HARRIS & CO. th D 3 School Children’s? ‘EYES! The children’s eyes need to be in the test possible condition now, #0 as to prepare them for the winter's study. Bring the chil- en to us to be examined. If they don't need glasses our oculist will tell yon 0. If they do, you will only have to pay for the glasses. Oculist's vervices are free. For a while longer our Dr, Hamilton will sclentifically fit’ and § SOSOOS: accurately adjust a pair COVSSLOISSIGHE SHS LS SFOS S of our fam scopic-lens This is just balf what others ——— ax. : ; R. Harris & Co., 3 o ooo | el = ® ~] w e ee. doeoecesseseesseeetsetetees We'll Send For Blankets That, need cleaning, | and CLEAN them thor. ougily—properly. Make them as fresh and soft and “new” a6 che day they left the store. © Drop postal for wagon to call. Anton Fischer, 906 G St MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEA} 04-100 NEW BOOKS NOW ON HAND IN LARGE QUAN- ‘TITIES. BE YOUR COMPLETED PREMIUM CARDS YOUR CHOICE. ASK RDS. Lae AND SELECT FOR NEW PREMIUM Cal FE. KS WE ARE ALSO HUNDRED-PIFCE DEC- SETS, &C. z be ries Reduced. JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. RIPANS TABULES. Mr. Myrick Plummer, a wholesale paper dealer at 45 Beekman street, New York, relates that his first experience with Ripans Tabules began 18 months ago. Prior to that he could not recall a time when he was not troubled with constipation. Nothing gave more than temporary relief; but, since taking Ripans Tabules, however, nobody, Mr. Plummer thinks, has more perfect digestive organs than he. The bowels perform their functions with regularity; there is no distress after eating, no headache, no heartburn, no dizziness—. nothing of a dyspepsic nature. Ripans Tabules are soli by drnzziste, or by matt if the price (GO cents a box) is sent to the Ripnns Cheinteal Compans, Xo. 10 st., New York, , 10 cents. it id PEOPLE SOS T5550 05 SO 00088 THE HUDSON BAY FUR AND CLOAK CO. FURS CLOAKS. 519 11TH MARTIN WOLF, se10-3m,50 SOOSEE9062995945595 008808: * * There would be fewer * * * tired, worn-oul women on * * * * wash day if ** Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laund & Borax SOAPS Ww. Manager. @. H1@SCSECSOOOSOOOOOOOOSOSECSSSCSESEOSSOSSSSCS * last longer and go further * * than any other brands. Try * * them and be convinced of *'* ** x«* RRR HE +R HHH their superiority over all other washing soaps. At all grocers’. se7-3m,32 Seessspeaseeccuoneverereses ‘Surface Like: 3 Porcelain, : ° e UR ENAMELS. » 4 eo ___ Dry, hard as a rock. and net- 2 — ther crack or flake off. No —. end to the shad ——— prodnctble. —— be desired. 2 HUGH REILLY, 2 1911 5 ‘hone 1200. 4 1225, Phone 1725-3. @ 04-28e0 ° Seosecsssoocee A coalenemy-=- rooms warmed all winter © $5. LITILE GIANT OIL The cutest, prettiest, sets 7 STOVE—will do itt everest heat maker easy as breathing. No ‘or smoke—no break—no a thing. Ws can hippen. Lavish as a spendthrift in heat giving—yet miserly in oll consuming. §5 is the price—and bere only. BARKER, Dealer in Cold Removers. 1210 F St. Oct-2800