Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1895, Page 6

¢ ——_—— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY -October 8, 1895. 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-ne competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ne- 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 purpone. = The Typhoid Fever Situation. While the statements of Health Officer Woodward in relation to the prevalence of typhold fever in the District, published yes- terday in The Star, tend in a measure to subdue the popular excitement caused by the reports that there are at least a thou- sand cases of the disease now in progress, there ts reason to fear that certain condl- tions are here prevalent this year that cause an unusual increase in the number of cases and consequently the number of deaths from the disease. It may be that many of the six hundred cases that are now esti- mated as being the total number in the Dis- trict have been imported, that Is to say, as has already been pointed out in The Star, it 1s quite possible that the disease is in- curred by summer travelers while away from home’and that it develops after their return to this city. This, of course, can only be demonstrated by the most careful investigation Into the whereabouts of each patient for many weeks prior to the time of inquiry, and the cost of such a census might be too large to be undertaken at this time. But if it stould be proved that the fault is not here the expenditure would be well warranted, just as it would be an econom!- cal item in the end if it should be found that the cause of the disease Is local. In the for- mer case much of the fear that unfortunate- ly now prevails In the city would be allayed. In the latter event there would be good grounds obtained for a campaign against the disease germ which must be traced to its source before it can be eradicated. The health officer dispels a popular il.usion when ke declares that insanitary drainage is not primarily the cause of typhoid, al- though it may be a contributing agent by so debilitating the system as to render it sus- ceptible to the influence of the typhoid bacil- lus, which must be taken Into the stomach in the form of food or drink. His recom- mendation that the entire water supply of the city should be filtered before use de- mands attention by the national legislators and it Js imperative that this suggestion, coming from co high a source and coupled with such an undeniably serious situation as exists today, should receive immediate con- sideration by the committees on the Distri¢t of Columbia and appropriations of both houses when those bodies shall undertake w the work of caring for the interests of the people of the national capital. It is to be expected that in such a matter as this, affecting the health of residents in the Dis- trict, congressmen will be particularly in- clined to make appropriations for improv- ing the sanitary conditions of the city, Inas- muoh ‘us they spend a greater part of their time in Washington and are exposed to quite the same dangers that confront the regu- lar resident. The present emergency ts not yet, however, of such a character as to warrant the spread of alarm among the people, for typhoid is . hot a centagious disease in the stricter sense of that term, which limits the spread of an ailment to the direct influence of com- munication with a diseased person. It is more properly an: infectious fever coming from a common cause, such as contaminated water, food or milk. Care, therefore, should be had in such a season as this that every article of food and every ounce of liquid nourishment should be thoroughly cooked or boiled before use. It is fortunate that the season is now about past when Ice is needed to cool the drinking water, for, as Dr. Wood- ward strongly suggests, even ice itself is a common medium of communication of the bacillus of this dreadful fever. Close care to ull the details of life will do more in such an emergency than all the medicine invented or discovered and it would be wise for all people to refrain absolutely from the use of well water and to boil before using all the river water brought into the house. Mean- while every physician in Washington should aid by reporting the cases that come under observation without delay. —_~ + ____ Go Ahead With the Work. Everybody interested in the welfare of the national capital will surely rejoice over the decision of the Supreme Court of the rict announced yesterday, which prac- establishes the title of the general government to the Potomac flats. For many years there has been litigation as to the ownership of this extensive property that has delayed public improvements of the most necessary character and that have in themselves created most of the value that the land that was once a morass now possesses. Public enterprise has converted it from an abandoned swamp into a site for one of the most beautiful parks in the country. The case will now in all likeli- hood go to the Supreme Court of the United States, where no doubt the title of the government be incontrovertibly es- tablished. Congress ought even now to have no hesitation about making appropria- tions of sufficient size to complete the work without delay, as there Is practically no chance for a reversal of the careful judg- trent of the lower court by the higher tri- bunal. ——_+ += ____ It would be delicate In Mr. Talmage to Tefrain in his presidential discourses from discussing the fine points of whether or not It is wrong to fish on Sanday. —— ¢ =—______ Even if Goverror Culberson did get a Jit- tle ad. for himself out of this prize fight, hey was perfectly entitied. - +6 = Only eighty-four men were employed to- day on the city post-office building. +02 Fusion is Now a Fnet. Fusion among the decent anti-Tammany elements of New York city has been ac- complished and the prospect, which twenty- four hours ago appeared gloomy to the friends of respectable city government, 's today eneouraging. The republicans, state democrats, gocd goverrment clubs and the ccemmittee of fifty reformers have agreed upon a ticket and an exelse plank that are said to be satisfactory to Oswald Otten- dorfer, the leader and adviser of the Ger- man-American Reform Union, and the Fresent indications are that Tammany is qpnfronted today by a coalition nearly es strong as that of a year ago, when the old regime was wiped out of power by an overwhelming majority. Fusion kas been accomplished with difficulty. The herculean task of mix- ing oil and water in the making of a slate composed of republicans and democrats has been accomplished with less friction than was anticipated, and all the strong anti- Tammany elements in New York have Joined hands in the fight against a return to the diseveditable and corrupt methods that obtained under the management of the rng democratic orgenizaticns In that city. The attitude of Ottendorfer was peculiar nd he was not won over to the fusion side of the case until a late hour yesterday. His opposition to Commissioner Roosevelt for the latter's vigorous enforcement of the excise laws was the chief stumbling-block to an agreement with the arbitrators who were delegated to meet Fim, but he finally consented to stand upon the really broad Sunday plank that has been accepted by all the factions. The ticket appears to be en- tirely respectable and the excise utterances of the combined forces are to the purpose. They declare for the sanctity of the Sab- bath and insist trat there must be no legis- lation which will impair the quiet of the day or interfere with the observances of those who hold the day sacred. On the other hard, they suggest that there are questions as to what is a necessary and proper limitaticn, and whether, if. it is proper to sell liquor on Sunday, it may not be right for other persons who carry on business for the sale of those things which are necessary for ihe support of life, or even its reasonable comforts, to have equal privileges with the saloon keepers for Sun- day trade. The alliance resolutions there- tore simply suggest legislation which will meet these questions equitably and which shall not be adopted until it has been ap- proved by local option referendum to the people of tke larger cities. Two anti-Tammany crganizations— Steckler and the O'Brien democrats—are jeft out of the program. They are com- posed of dissatisfied spoilsmen whose strength {s inconsiderable and whose influ- ence is undesirable. Shrewd prophets de- clare that this combination means a sec- ond defeat for Tammany Hall, followed by a wholesome revival of that institution and a reorganization on a respectable plan. At | 96 effects. all events the fusion is a step towards a breaking down of strict party lines, which so often stand In the way of the best ef- forts of genuine reformers. A complete abandonment of partisan politics in city government Is less of an Illusion now that the decent voiers of the greatest city of the country are pledged to stand together to ballot for purity in municipal affairs. 2. __ Visitors, Who Are Welcome. The Knights of the Golden Eagle of America have shown good taste and judz- ment by selecting Washington as the place for their annual mecting. Coming as they do from many parts of the country, they but exhibit the natural tendency of all Americans to visit the national capital at least once in their lifetime, and It is to be hoped that before many seasons have passed their comparative recollection of the advantages of Washington as-a con- vention city will cause them to choose it as a permanent meeting place. There is a strong tendency among many of the na- tional bodies to adopt this course, which is becoming more and more practical as the cost of transportation becomes cheaper. The Knights of the Golden Eagle are fine representatives of that element of citi- zenship that seeks in such organization: the best means of mutual aid. There are many of these societies now in existence that have undoubtedly gone much to amzliorate the condition of unfortunate ones, und the fact that they adopt military organization and uniforms shows that the martial spirit is Inherent and strong in the people of this country and must be accepted as a sign of the patriotism that sways the average heart. Too Much Zeal. There was a case in the Police Court yes- terday that deserves more than passing at- tention. A woman had been brought into a station house in the middle of the night with an infant in her arms on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. She was compelled to walt in the station until morn- ing, when she was taken to the Police Cofrt and placed in the unspeakably re- volting quarters that are provided for the prisoners there. When the case came to trial it was found beyond question that she was the victim of excessive zeal on the part of the policeman who arrested her and that she was an injured rather than an offensive yerson. Such a case warrants prompt action by the authorities, for it is bad enough when a woman is wrongly ar- rested, but doubly so when her helpless in- fant is brought into contact with the vile conditions of a police court cell. —— With foot ball, the political campaign and the hazing seasons bunching them- selves, we have trouble enough of our own without interfering in Cuba’s affairs. ——_+ +s ___. The “bicycle brain” is being discussed. There Is a suspicion that this phenomenon exists very largely in the bicycle manu- facturer’s advertising department. . —— The weddings in high life and the di- vorces in high Ife continue the familiar struggle to occupy equal shares of public attention. —_+ + +__ China’s claim to rank as the oldest na- tion on earth makes the fact that she doesn’t know better the more inexcusable. SS ae Senator Quay Is 62 years old, and is not to be caught with chaff. —_—__ e+____ SHOOTING STARS. Her Education, “Charley,” said young Mrs. Torkins, “in a broker's oflice they have a blackboard with prices all over it, do they not?” “Why—er—yes.”” “Well, I'm glad to know at last what people mean when they talk about the board of trade.” A Grim Phase of Commerce. “What are you going to do, wit the overhead trolley going out of business?” said one undertaker to another. “I dunno,” was the lugubrious reply; “I hate to do it, but I guess I'll have to live in Brooklyn. Halts There. Ah, the love unto!d, and the kiss, unkissed, Too often in life we reach; But the candidate never will let us get So far as the unspoke speech. How It Happened. “It's no use,” said the weary-looking man. “I know I'm henpecked, but I can’t help It.” “Why not?” “It's the fault of the clergyman who mar- ried us. We eloped on bicycles, and she had on her bloomers.” “Well?” “The clergyman was a little nearsighted, and by mistake he made me prqmise to ‘love, honor and obey.’ ” An Instance. Doan’ Jedge nuffin’ by its size, Case yo’a nebber should; Reed bird's smaller dan de hen, But twenty times ez good. Had,to Stop. “No,” said the amateur sportsman; “we'll have to call the yachting race off today.” “Why “Dog catcher’s got the mascot.” Electioneering. “Well,” said the Kentucky campaigner, “I have left absolutely nothing undone’ to win friends for our cause.” “That's good,” replied the candidate. “I have con§idered no personal sacrifice too great.” “That's very kind of you.” “I knew you would appreciate It, so I did not hesitate. Why, sir, I have treated everybody in the county. I even drank water with the prohibitionist party—and he's going to be right with us.” —_—__~+e+__. A Very Faint Possibility. From the Providence Journal. Something like seven hundred hooks are announced by American publishers for this autumn. And if as many as seven of these are genuine and permanent contributions to literature we shall be lucky. 1 Patats Royall G and Eleventh streets.....-..2200 ~A. Lisner _ Manufacturers and im- porters will be overloaded only while the unseason= able weather lasts; thus the following are bargains not likely to be repeated: 49¢ ifor 75¢ Dress Goods. Black Mohair Jacquards, in 1895- Those 45 inches wide are worth 68c, those 50 inches are 75¢ goods. Choice for 49c yard. 3d9C for 50c Jap. Silks. 27-inch wide Japanese Silks, in forty beautiful. colors. Quality su- perior to that generally sold at soc yard. I5C for 25c Silk Ribbons. Satin and Gros Grain Silk Rib- bons, 33 inches wide. Not a desir- able shade missing, not a bad color in evidence. 3d35C for 7sc Coutil Corsets. The Ultra-fashionable Extra Long Waist Corsets, corded bust, well boned. Sizes 18 to 25. The best 75c Corset of your experience for. only 35¢ pair for 59c Night Gowns. Well made, of good muslin. Full length and width. Double yoke back, tucked yoke front. Ruffle neck and sleeves. Sizes 13 to 16. IOC for 17¢ Nacre Flowers. Superiér quality Flowers, 3 in bunch, correct for hat trimming. A few hundred Coque Feather Plumes were also secured so as to distribute at 10¢ for choice, $1.25 for ; $1.75 Feather Boas th yards long. Made of selected Coque Feathers. Sewed. Guaran- teed not to fall out. Cheap at $1.75. IOC for 15¢ Linen Towels. Fringed Huck Towels, size 19x40 inches. Heavy linen towels that will do twice the service of the “light weights” usually sold at roc. 49C for 65¢. Table Linen. - OSES OC 0600 0000000000000000000006' Think of Heavy All-linen Table Damask, 68 inches wide, in eight new 1895-’96 designs, at only 49c yard. Fifty pieces here, but for how long? a for $2.75 Lace Curt’ins Real Irish Point Curtains, in new designs, 54 inches wide, 3} yards long. $2.75 pair is a low price for such quality and style. Free to Buyers of Shoes. Ladies selecting Shoes tomorrow costing $1.97 or more will be pre- sented with a pair of English Kersey Overgaiters. ‘The new cones -winter stock is opened tomor- row and the Overgaiters are given as a souvenir of the “Opening.” Palais Royal, A. Lisner. |G ana Bteventh Streets: THE EVENING STAR, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 that Wedding Present Be. and save 50c. to $1. Reductions. Cleating Sete Prices continae to held sway at this store. Everything in stock has becnyediiced. And a more beau- tiful selection “vould be hard to find. G7 Here are a few articles und a few prices — crete else proportionately Silver Tea Balls. Silver “Trilby” Hearts.......-$2.50 (Full size for picture.) *¢ G7 Every article in silver is nine hun- *¢ dred and twenty-five ore-thousandth fine, °° A fact well worth noting. =: DESIO, Manufacturing Jeweler, 1012 F Street. Opposite the Boston House. Many of the dear mothers —of you who are just now blossoming forth into beau- tiful. womanhood. and _haye | assumed the responsibility of married life baked those delicious rolls and bread you used to enjoy so much from. Ceres Flour. The de- licious recollections that cluster around that home- made bread should induce you to go to your grocer and buy a sack of @PES Flour —so that you may place be- fore your husband the ele- “gant bread which Ceres al- ways makes. Thus the reputation of Ceres has been handed down frém mother to daughter, and thus it will be handed down through time eternal, for the manu- facturers of Ceres are con- tinually, striving to make it better evéty year, and its high standard of quality will NEVER BE LOWERED. * Ceres at all grocers. Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. ave. It te EK HH KKH HHH HH HHH HH HHH HH HH HH Kee HH HHH HE HH tee HHH a ee eo AHS HR HKRHH HHH EH HH HHEHHR EER HH HH HH HH HHH RH HK HHH EHH * You bought your Winter Coat? If not, call on us. We can give you the following bargains: FOR ONE DAY ONLY— ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES. = $13.50. Worth $18.50 PLISSOOO OOOO IES © | 8.00. Worth 12,00 & Lo: EAVY CLC @ CAPES (suitable for mourning)... . 4.50. Worth 6.50 CLOTH JACKETS , ©:00. Worth 6.50 12.00. Worth 15.00 fi 7.00. (ads ont of Cheviot and Mohair). 4.00. 1 ALTERED AT SMALL € FUR, AND CLOAK CO. 519 ITH MARTIN WOLF, Manager. Oc8-50d_ SESS ISITE sVTOCSLCON COTES FSSOSSSHSSTS SCENES 6499S! 3Prices That'll 2 Please Women —on Lace Curtains and Bed Coverings. ¥ in buy so much here for so little NW. qth St. & Designers of wae Shirt Walsts. i a i de tadhtedtt thd dh toed insocnseceeronse Edmonston. = ‘o' —You’ve known them for years. They've built up a reputation among the ladies of Washington—as the best Shoes $3 can buy. Made of exceptionally fine materials— by the best of shoemakers—on the most improved of lasts. —Styles include everything— all the latest toes—in button or lace shoes—all kid, cloth top—or dull dongola top. Welt soles—hand-sewed. Wear “WEAR WELLS” once and you'll find they suit your needs better than any Shoes you'll buy. Edmonston, Finest of Fashionable Footwear, 1334 F St. SOOO Our $1.15 GLOVES go at 85cl * * In white, pearl and canary * * —with heavy embroidery— * * and to be had also in tan and * * black. Fitted by experts and * * guaranteed. ceeee We sell gloves exclusivel: nf * have no other line. We ma = * facture and import in larger * $ quantities than auy other hoase im nd * the busi We refore Gell cheaper and give a better. qual- * ity for the money. Just received another lot * * of those 65c. 4-button Kid : * * On sale tomorrow. Louvre Glove Co., . 937 F St. West End Dry Goods Store, 2oth St. and Pa. Ave. 16e. A yard for 25c. Dress Goods! IN MIXTURES —AUL COLORS 36 INCHES wii AORDINARY EAL! RA ARY VALUE AT THE RICE WE'VE MARRED ‘THEM—16e. Flannels®15¢! Another price wonder. All-wool White Flannel—a ‘remarkable “money's worth at etre Heavy Red Twill Flannel— 18c. the yard! * * Gloves. Johnson, Garner < 2oth St. &€ Pa, Ave. It verything Guaranteed Reliable. “One!” There is always “ONE” shoe store in every city that commands the trade of the “QUALITY LOV- ERS,” because it never stoops to the level of selling “shoddy” goods or holding fake reduction sales. That store in Washington is— WILSON’S, 029 F st. S364 SELSESOSOHMOWO SIS VIS OHS SESS Selling off ;Fine FURS. We bought the entire stock of a mudde up after the latest styles. Every one exquisite. All that stock The furrler’s prices are on each piece-- our prices beneath showing what wi o @ 54 = big ‘furrier of this city. Garments must go—at about 4 what it's wore, pee ee es cae eseeertersesesessy Ladies with perfect eyesight Seldom suffer from headache. you troubled with your ex your bead evgn! ache after reading or sewing? Sfght ever become blur- red? We can remedy those troubles. at's négigg fn, many cases is glawte@! We make a thor- mination of your eyes. Fit st tp exact glasses. No ex- ASSES or SPECTACLES $i 1° | °) | le) ° °) °| oe sees as low vas ~~WMcAllister & Co., EXAMINING? PTICIANS, NEXT TO 9° SUN BUILDING. 13H F St 0c8-284 2 Sos bEVSC ETN SST ET TST TS Children’ njoy Eating It: ing ‘suit chitdren better “than to ive them BOSTON BROWN BREAD for luncheon. It's the most delicious Does chen bread that’s Makes them teeeeee THT TF We send it any time, fresh from loaf: Write or ie Ce 5, 10, 16e. Krafft’s Bakery, $3 2A 08-200 §° OMETHING NEW. Made especlally to our order. Light and tog gold: reited, rimless, ate ow spectacles or eyeglasses, Fuaraeteed to wear 10 years, eve ate scientine opticians and guarantes a s13-1m*7 KAHN, Optician, 985 F nw. dertal bargains we're offering. Here one: $45 Capes, $10. Only two left. Saks Fur Co., gOor. | 13th and G Sts. POOSSSSOLISLSOLOSIFIOLOIOOOOD A New Bicycle Skirt, bly ‘you huve heard of it. Double box aa in front and a fan pleating on each side, which gives sit the necessarr fullness when x. We make them to $555 Onder, Shall be pleased to show you the © * * one we have on exhibition. “OWEN, 2 TheTailor, 423 11th Street. 08-204. Sur $3:5° Kombi Cameras *2:5° qieally, # gensational price. No one's had the nerve to quote so low eit re. mi this fs not a toy ine bores mo ieture g,qmeee ule for for ‘osines. a fe y- iis «= BRO WN. Knights of the G. E. aim the city, and thelr friends, who are tired and footsore, should come to us and receive instant relief trom all sorts of {pot ailments. aT. Aoi ae 204 10TH 8T. N.W., CAR- inten Hruthes,’ Lime, “Comeuts two'and ange: | F int rushes, ee ply Roofing Material. ool ‘Corns removed puintessly, 25¢. Prof. ig J. Georges & Son 1115 Pav. jext to The Raleigh.) iets STH & MARKET SPACE Golden: Kagles THE GRANDEST THINGS ON EARTH, THE KIND THAT UNCLE SAM MINTS. AFTER THAT COMES OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS. EVERY GOLD DOLLAR WORTH ONE HUNDRED CENTS, FOR WIfICH WE GIVE TWO HUNDRED- CENTS’ WORTH FOR ONE OF THOSE GOLD DOLLARS. GREENBACKS WILL ALSO BE RECOGNIZED ON THE SAME BASIS. h Dea Worth Seeing. S,OOO YARDS OF ALL-SILK FANCY RIBBONS, A SPE- CIAL JOB, FROM 3 TO 6 INCHES WIDE. THE GREATEST FIND OF THE SEASON FOR “US. OVER ONE HUNDRED ASSORTED BLACK AND WHITE AND WHITE AND BLACK AMONG THIS GRAND BARGAIN. THE CHEAPEST IN THE LINE IS WORTH 29¢. AND FROM THAT UP TO Bye. THE ENTIRE CHOICE GOES AT 17G, On sale first center bargain counter. A Kew Items in Silks that must break the record for qual- ity and price. 20 PleCks OF HIGH-GRADE COLORED BROCADES AND FANCY FIGURED TaFFETAS, AN ASSORTED LOT THAT WE PURCHASED AT A FABULOUS Low FI PATTERNS ARE ALL DE- ND THE CLOTH PURE SILK. THE ‘ FOR ‘CHIS SACRIFICE IS THAT THERE AKE NO MORE THAN TWO PIECES OF A KIND, THE TRUE VALUE OF THESE SILKS. ARE FROM 98c. TO $125 A YARD—YOU GET THE CHOICE OF ANY YOU SELECT AT AOC, OUR LINE OF BLACK FIGURED GROS GRAINS, IN BROCADES, JACQUARDS AND SATIN STRIPES ARB ALL CHO! DESIGNS, NOT AN UNDE- SIRABLE PATTERN IN THE WHOLE SELEC- TION. THEY ARE GUARANTEED THE WEARER IN EVERY WAY. THEY ARE WORTH 98. A YARD. YOU ONLY PAY US SOC. ALL-SILK FANCY TAFFETAS, JACQUARD STYLES IN TWO-TOXE COLORINGS AND CHAM- ELEON EFFECTS. THE QUALITY IS A NUMBER ONE, BUT THE PATTERNS ARE SMALL DASH DESIG) THEY WERE 69c. A YARD, BUT WE CONCLUDED TO SELL THEM TOMORROW aT 3QC, 24-INCH FANCY STRIPED SATIN POLONAISE IN TWO-TONE SHAD! ONE OF THE PRET- ‘TIEST AND MOST SEK ABLE WRAP LININGS YOU CAN BUY. A BARGAIN AT 6c. TO- MORROW 3QC. WHITH, CREAM, BLACK AND FANCY SHADES, IN cH SATINS, FOR FANCY WORK OR PARTY DRESSES, SPECIAL PRICE TOMORROW 39C. LIGHT SHADES IN BROCADED JAP. SILKS. NING OR PARTY DRESSES—LIGHT , YELLOW, CARDINAL, NILE, GRAY, CREAM. SPECIAL PRICE 38C. FANCY SATIN EFFECT NOVELTY SILKS, IN FIVE DIFFERENT COLORINGS. CAN BB USED FOR WAISTS, DRESSES OR FOR LINING FINE DRESSES ,OR WRAPS. A GOOD LEADER AT 80c. SPECIAL TOMORROW | 29C. Millinery Dept. ALL-WOOL CLOTH TAM O'SHANTERS, IN NAVY, CARDINAL AND BROWN, WITH RO- SETTES OR QUILLS. SPECIAL TOMORROW 26C, 2,000 YARDS OF FINE RIVAL BLEACHED MUSLIN, ‘THE THREADS COUNT VERY NEAR AS MUCH AS THB PRIDE OF THB WEST. WE MAKE THE PRICB FOR WEDNESDAY SiC. AYD. Domestic Department, 2d Floor. §. Kann, Sons &| 2 0. STH &MARKET SPAG what, You want at ‘Conwell’. Another Lot Just Received— Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits. ‘HOSE OF YOU WHO TRIED this new delicacy when it was first introduced, a week er ago, know how delicious it is. first lot only lasted a duy or two— better send in your order at once— the present supply won't last very Tong. 15c. a large package. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. CHOICE GROCERIES AND TALE — ; RIES. Seeeees aggenssanassasagnnes “Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Everything a little lower in price here than eisewhere, Test us. “Fetching” HATS! It will be a very peculiarly constituted woman who can refrain from growing enthusiastic over our collection of dainty and inexpressibly beautiful ‘Trimmed Hiats and Bonnets. The leading men and women milliners of Europe and America are represented by their prize conceits. Our own milliners have added American adaptations of Parisian ex- tremes and cut their cost in half. Our millinery parlors on second floor (largest in the city) are open to lookers and bus- rs alike. You will not be asked to buy. ‘Look to your heart’s content! 35 & 4oc. Ribbons, 17c. Yd. Tomorrow you'll find a center table filled with lovely 35 and 40c. Silk Rib- bons. Variety of shades. 3 to 4 inches Wide, a dozen different styles. Choice, 17¢. yd. 50& 75¢. Caps, A big table full of Children’s, Misses? and Roys’ Caps. Tam O'Shanters, Yacht- ing, Dutch and other shapes. Scotch Plaids, solid colors, plain cloths and ‘at one worth under 50c,, ang m worth 75e. -. Choice, 25c.. “Patent-Thumb” GLOVES. Women are going into cestasies oves the new “patent-thumb” Gloves. Isn't it strange it was mever thought of be- fore? Have you seen them? Dol ara makes the hand look smaller. Every Yutton buttons easily. Black and all the fashionable shades. Popular pricey $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25, BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. RIPANS TABULES. Frederick George Moore, M. D., of London, a specialist in chronic diseases, writes from Boston, under date of June 20, 1895: “I have had wonderful success with the ‘Ripans Tabules’ and highly recommend them. The formula is good, and I do not hesitate to say that in every case where I have prescribed them they have proved successful.” ib v a Ripans Tabuleb are sold by druggists, nae am eel price (50 conte 8 moe is went 10 the Ri Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New po Sample vial, 10 cents. It zap eennonsenecvenenenn[ses :P HENYLE, ?The Disinfectant, sCosts roc. a Box —and a ttle sprinkled in the sewers and sinks will prevent diseases arising from foul air from entering your house. It's worth more than its price to you. At all druggists or apply C. 8. RICH- ARDS & CO., 717 11th st. oc 8-284 SPLPOEOELE99C09 0009 ——— OOOO |All grocers sell —Weaver, Kengla & Co.'s Laundry and Borax Soaps—they know they have to— there is such a demand for them by wise housekeepers. These housekeepers know that these soaps not only save wear and tear on the washwoman, but also to the clothes. Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s eeoooceoooce: oe! —are made of the purest materials ovly— steam refined tallow and hishcst grade chemicals, Come and inspect our plant and see for yourself how these soaps are made. Ves ". essa — Fi 20° 2 Home-made = ‘The kind Holmes makes—the most delicious, tising pastry that you’ can ine. Preah every day treat of fruit ‘ai cringest, mest delightful craats, | Drop pos It deliver your order yp Holmes’ Landover Mice rst & Esta o8-108 Be a