Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘Dunlap ws —are the “acme” of dressiness. Best Gressers wear them because they are “correct” in style—for the wear that is fm them—for the “‘easte”” that is in them. Only of us—tn the D. C. Good Silk Hats for $5 and $6. Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. nol3-2ta OUR IMPROVEMENT SALE STILL PROGRESSES. Gentlemen’s Suit Cases Everything a traveler needs we have, and there's nothing he needs more than a Sult Case. Roomy, handsome, strong and will hold garments without their being twisted cut of shape. Double Suit Cases, our own make— our own ‘dea—made of the first stock, fine leather—all steel frames, Irish luen lnings, solid brass trimmings, leather corners, riveted and stitched. } Sizes, 22 in., 24 in, 26 in., Prices, $ $13, $14 and $15. Single | 20-in, 22-in, 24-in., 3 Suit —S. S#s ——- Cases, $5.50. $6.25. $7.00. Made similar to the double cases, excellent stock—cascs that'll last in- Gefinitely =the cheapest you'll buy, be- cause they’re thoroughly good. TOPHAIT’S, ‘Travelers’ and Fine »( 1231 Pa. Ave. Teather outs Puctory. Ys pcre, 1218 AND 1220 E ST. ¢ tee OP Ve 0o SP OO THE SHIRT WE SELL FOR $1.00 Is not only as good, but ts BETTER than many You, buy elkewhere for $1.50. Sounds like big talk, Gon't,it? Well, this “ad."” will tell you where to find us, and we have the stock to back up anything We say. We ouw we scil the best Shirt sold 1h this town for $1.00 and $1.50. All sizes, leugth sleeves. COLLARS & CUFFS. In Collars and Cuffs we have the newest and latest styles always in stock. You will find our peices all oo. For instance, we sell Welch, argetson & rted Collars & Cuffs X xX x x at the lowest prices quoted for them where. The Collars we sel! at 0c. or $3.00 de: ir. the dese Wade in the wecld: W. Collars & Cuffs x.In all the newest and latest shapes ‘at the regular price fixed upon these goods, 1sc., 2 for 2sc. Collars x Are the best you can get. Some deal- all linen. WE EEX x We, muke Shirts to order for $24, 5 $27, $30 and last price buys ( tie) beste si wel gnaranteartocmuryte or we don’t sell the Shirts. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. It INTRINSIC VALUE IN MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS. $25 fs the usual starting price for a first- class Sult or Overcont—tade to order—our sts $10 less. The all tell us that ‘the ener _been pasing $25 for aren't for Only $i5 EFit's a faet—that will diction—we make THE Overceats In Atverica. HASLETT. & PISTEL, edi at 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. “sno Shop. nol3-20d RICH FUR CAPES, $16. —better ones for $20 and $25. SEALSKINS AT COST. We have two ALASKA SEAL JACKETS and one ALASKA SEAL CAPE, which will be sold AT COST. AMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, atters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. nol2-24d not brook cautra- MEST $15 Suits and ——-Shirts—correct in every detail— both as to work and fashion—the kind made here. Prices from $1.50 up—guaranteed to please in every particular. WELLS, sumrvaxer, 1411 Pa.Av nol2-16d Your Dollar Will Buy Two Dollars’ Worth Here. prices on our stock ef Men's Furnistings n reduced one-half solely to close out t of the business. In the future rar and Shirts and ere are ve Kid Gloves, $1 Kid P. J. HALL, sla _ nl us Has a gong on it Van Winkle und the lost thelr tame if one L ee. Cole, 1201% F St. 109-3n4,12 ke a young en Sleep: New Suitings Just In. should see the new line of Neat and Natty Bullies Just in, New Trouserings, too, for wear with the Frock, € ud Sack. Prices rea: sonable, and only first-class work produced. W.S. Teel, 935 Pa.Av.N.W. There's no danger of Firell! Our builting fs as near FIRE- T= PROOF an an estabitanment of thle hind —— All the hay, straw and other com: — itter {2 on the top floor— — itehmen are on the uul vive day your Reasonal Downey’ s Hotel for Horses, BUS 1623 LE STRE ET. "PHONE n9-20d NO A poor shape among our $3.40 HATS. |" NO A good shape wanting. HENRY F MEXRY FRAKG & SOM, STE 71H & D. Hee “Mainspring, 75c. Crystal, 10c. 5G We have’ increase force of | watchml wd guarantee proinpt ¢ OG Mvery of work. All work warranted for one year. be2S-1m,6° A. KAHN, Watchmaker, 935 F aw. SA eee 300 00 te oe ee 22 90-065 McKnew’s Talk to Men. FOR A DAY: 75c. Men’s Underwear, 49¢c. ‘These rre Elastic, Herringbone-woven, Fleece-lined Mcrino Sbirts and Drawers, with Freach neck, and never sold un- der 75ce. For one SS * 4Qc. row ... Men’s $1.50 Underwear, $1.19. These are Fire Shetland Merino Shirts and Drawers, full fashioned and full regular made. Never sold under $1.50. For one day—tomor- row ; $1.19 Why do we cut the prices? Just to tempt you in to inspect this big Men's Furnishings store, where everything “best"’ is sold “lowest.” Plenty of Un- @erwear from 50c. per garment up to the world-famed “Dr. Jaeger's* entire line, for which we are District rgents. W. H. PickKnew, Men's, Ladies’ and Children's Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, 933 Penna. Ave. It Seize Time by jthe forelock, for you can not hold him by the fetlock. your portraits so that they may Gelight some one on Christmas ¥. A week later robs the gift ntiment and does NOT ‘do as : Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure psia or Indigestion. All druggists. th.s,mly A Buckskin Vest —is the “correct thing”? to wear with a Prince Albert or Cutaway fe are the first to introduce them bere: Drop in. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 Pa. Ave. Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. nol2-14d iE LATEST FAD" BISHOP DOANE ON EXCISE. He Says the Liquor Business Should Have No Special Laws. Bishop William Crosswell Doane, in his address to the clergy attendant upon the Protestant Episcopal diocesan conference at All Saints’ Church, Albary, N. Y., yes- terday, spoke at some length on the ques- tion of excise, expounding a novel principle. He said: “I am more and more convinced that we are absolutely insecure so long as the state undertakes to exercise any special control over the sale of liquor other than that which it exercises over the sale of other things. The temptation is irresistible for the hauor dealers to elect the legislature, or at least a majority of it, in their inter- est, and as Irresistible for the average poll- ticlan (and there are few politicians who rise above a very low average) to prostitute their offices by pandering to the Nquor dealers to secure their votes. No excise law can be framed that will not either by its strict enforcement, such as I am thank- ful to say exists today in the city of New York, create a popular excitement by its alleged interference with individual liberty and its unfair discrimination of privilege between classes, or else it will be well used, as it has been for many years, as a means of extorting money by city officials from violators of the law to purchase im- munity for their crime. “Meanwhile, if the state let the whole matter alone and merely included In its criminal code certain offenses, drunken- ness, selling liquor to minors, violation of the Lord’s day and the selling of liquor in the immediate neighborhcod of schools and churches and polling places, I believe the matter would regulate itself by the law of supply and demand. There would be no more lHquor saloons than the thirst of the neighborhcod requires, and there would be no temptation on the part of politicians to support them as places in which they could secure influence, or to liquor dealers to es- tablish them as centers of political power. “It stards to reason, it seems to me, that beer and spirits and wine are articles of commerce in the same way that bread and butter and beef are, and that, while on the one hand the men who engage in this most dangerous trade stultify themselves in de- manding privileges which are neither asked by nor accorded to the people who sell safe and valuable necessaries, on the other hand they might well be left to be governed by the same law which forbids the sale of or- dinary things on Sundays and punishes ille- gal sellers or sellers of adulterated or un- wholesome food.” POTATO CROP IS PHENOMENAL, Succulent Tabers on the Market by the Hundred Million Bushels. From the Philadelphia Fress. One of the most prominent wholesale dealers in vegetables in the city, in speak- ing yesterday of the Immense potato crop that has been gathered, said: “The potato yield for 1895 has been one of the most phenomenal in the history of this country. It has been approximated at three hundred million bushels, and it ts quite probable that the crop will even exceed this fabu- lous amount. As It fs, the crop of thi year 1s at least one hundred and twenty- five million bushels larger than that of last It used to be said that if a farmer ell his potatoes at retail for fifty hel in the fall they were hardly ising, but this y not only in ania, but in other states, r.any of the farmers have been offering their pota- toes on the farm, dug out, at ten cents a bushel In large quantitt Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa, Kan- sas and Missouri show enormous yields, while Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and New Jersey have exceeded their output hy millions of bushels. New York gathered a crop of nearly thirty million busheis foi 1894, and this year the yield will be over forty million bushels. Even Canade has unearthed sixty million bushels, a big in- crease over the year previous. The only section which shows a falling off ts the Pa- cific slope. Unless some unforeseen event occurs, potatoes will be a drug on the mar- ket.” year. could not CRIMINAL CASE APPEALS. An Important Recommendation to Be Made by the Attorney General. Attorney General Harmon ts engaged in the preparation of his annual report to the President. Since he essumed the duties of his office Judge Harmon has become im- pressed with the fact that a large part of the time of the Supreme Court of the United States is consumed in hearing criminal cases which come before it on appeal from the lower United States courts or state supreme courts, and, with a view to relieving the Supreme Court of much labor, the Attorney General will recommend in his report an “laws other than capital cases row ect to appeal from the lower federal courts shall go to the several United States circuit courts of appeal for final hearing. It is understood that the members of the Supreme Ccurt are in favor of this proposi- tion. —_—__—_-++ e +—--__ Czarina Not in Danger. From the New York Herald. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.—The sensa- tional rumors lately circulated in reference to the health of the czarina and the reports that an operation might be required are ab- solutely without foundation, and I am ena- bled on the best authority to contradict them. Salvation Ol! cures toothuche and earache. YIELDS IT TO MAHER] your: child Corbett Surrenders the Champion- : ship Belt. PETER CHALLENGES THE WORLD More. English Comment on Dun- raven's Pamphlet. SPORTING NOTES IN GENERAL 8T. LOUIS, Mo., November 13.—A special to the Republic from Dallas, Texas, says: William A Brady has telegraphed to Dan A. Stuart, for J. J. Corbett, saying: “Corbett surrenders championship and belt to Maher, and will back Maher for $10,- 000 against Fitzsimmons.” The telegram was forwarded to Stuart at El Paso, who last evening sent the following reply to his Dallas representative: “Tell Brady that Corbett had better win that belt before he aisposes of it.” VJ. J. Quinn, the manager of Peter Maher, who knocked out O'Donnell so readily, has pane = @ statement in behalf of the fighter. oMtaher challenges any man in the world to fight for the championship, and he will not put the stakes so high that no one ex- cept a man with 3,000,000 acres behind him can accept. Maher will fight for $5,000 a side, in public or private, and he will go any place to do battle, South Africa not barred. “Peter claims that he has as much right to the title of champion as any one man, and hee particularly anxious to meet Fitzsim- s.”” Quinn said that Maher would not chal- lenge Corbett, because Corbett had asked him as a personal favor not to do so, as he bre peeled: ‘aher goes to Philadelphia to visit friends, and will then be ready th meet all comers. The Irish champion is but twenty-six years of age, and weighed 170 Srthe ann r3 70 pounds on the night THANKSGIVING DAY GAME. Potomnes and the Columbian Univer- sity Tenm After the Prize. The Potomac Club foot ball eleven are trying to get the Thanksgiving day game with the Columbla Athietic Club, The Poto- macs have issued a challenge to that club, in which the captain of the team, W. H. Lyman, states that in view of the good Practice games which have been played by the two organizations he thinks he 1s justi- fied in claiming the Thanksgiving day game, in order to settle the relative merits of the teams and the possession of the championship trophy, as far as the two teams are concerned. The Potomacs claim that with the new men on the line which they have procured they will be able to give the C. A. C, closer contest than they have ever had be- fore. In the practice game Monday even- ing the Potoinaes held the Columbia boys down to fourteen points, with five sub- stitutes on the team, and they consider this a very good showing indeed against the champions. Whether the C. A. C. will give the Poto- mac boys the game on that date is a mat- ter of conjecture, as there are several other clubs which want,a game on that day. It is certain, however, that the two teams will come together at some time not far distant, and an exceedingly interesting game is looked for when that time arrives. The Columbian University foot ball team also hope to get the Thanksgiving day game with the C. A.C. If it is obtained it will be the first appearance of the ‘varsity on the field, as the team Is not yet ready for practice. A mass meeting was held Monday afternoon at Columbian University of those interested in the formation of a team, and an organization was speedily effected. The meeting was called through the efforts of Messrs. Barrett and Johnson, and the latter cted as temporary ch man of the meeting. Mr. Ew: ell was chosen captain of the associ ation, and the captaincy of the team devolves upon him from this position. Mr. R. S. Barrett will have the manage- ment of the team, while Mr. G. L. Johnson will act as secretary and treasurer. Reeves Lewis, the well-known half back, will act as coach, as he is not able to play on the team this season. With the material which the team will have to draw from It is thought that an ex- ceedingly strong eleven will result, and one which will give any team in the District a strong contest. Mr. Cockrell’s experience in foot ball matters will aid him in making his selections, and he will have entire charge of this part of the proceedings. At all events a Thanksgiving day game is now far from unlikely, with the Poto- macs, the Columbian University and the Orients all fighting for the privilege. Bowling League Schedule of Games, Under cach date the name of the home club appears first, and will play two games on that date with the visiting team. First Series. { Second Series. Bald the Largest Winner. ‘The leading class B racing men have en- joyed a successful season on the cinder path this year. A record of the points scored by the leading men up to date, with the value of prizes won, follows: Points Prize Points Prize 41 Value| Name Scored Value - 2 3 “Si fe Caiiatian, Sims. 759 Butler... An Ill-Advised Pamphlet. LONDON, November 13.—The Graphic in an editorial agrees that Lord Dunraven’s pamphlet giving his side of the races was ill advised, but it argues that the indignation evoked in America is two months too late. It says that Lord Dunraven made a com- plaint about the matter of ballast at the time of the races, and it is not true that he implicated Iselin or any other of the De- fender’s owners, in charge of the yacht. The Graphic adds that it is a thousand pities that the investigation now ordered was not made when the first complaint was first lodged. Headed, “Should Dunraven Apologize,” the St. James Gazette this afternoon pub- Ushes a leading article, in which it again verely criticises his lordship. It says: “Lord Dunra arrived in New York with the preconceived idea that the Defender peopie were going to play this trick upon him, and, having expected it was going to be done, he found an easy way to convince himself.” Successfal Kick From the Field. The Cooke Park juniors of Georgetown played the third team of the Episcopal High School at Alexandria yesterday and were de- feated by 16 to5.. Their opponents, however, outweighed them, having much the heavier team. The Cooke Parks put up a good game and scored through a drop kick from field by Boyden Buck. Brewer Must Drop Foot Ball. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 13.—A great commotion has been caused at Har- vard by the announcement that the faculty had requested Capt. Brewer of the *varsity foot ball eleven to refrain from tak- tng part in any foot ball contests during the You note the'difference in children. pesecpeve seen. every ailment, even wi the best of caré eapoee a more exposéd pass throu: uabanned. ‘Weak sideon will have continuous colds in winter, poor digestion in summer. They are with- out power to résist disease, they’ have no_ reserve strength. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, is ‘cod- liver oil partly digested andadapted to the weaker digestions of children. Scorr & Bown, Chemists, New York. oc. and $1.00 remainder of the season. In other words, the faculty had placed him on what is term- ed “athletic probation,” for neglecting his studies. This is the first time in the history of Har- vard College that such action has been taken by the faculty. The students characterized the action as another blow to foot ball. Capt.Brewer will still play in practice and do all he can to ald the team. Edward Wright- ington will be field captain. Columbian University Athletics. A meeting was held at Columbian Uni- versity Monday afternoon by those interest- ed in athletics looking toward the formation of a general athletic association for the uni- versity. The question of such a formation was the outcome of the foot ball meeting, and plans and provisions of a constitution were practically settled. It is expected that the permanent organization will take place before January. There are three classes of membership provided for, and the managers of the enterprise hope to raise the amount required for such a purpose from the initia- tion fees. Those in charge of the formation of the association seem confident that they will receive hearty support from every stu- dent, and as soon as arrangements are made for a permanent organization application will be made by the management for a place in the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of America, and the privilege of entering con- testants in the games of that association. Local Base Ball 1 Trophy Presented. The championship trophy of the Depart- mental Base Ball League was presented last evening to the winning team of the past sea- son, that of the bureau and engraving and Printing,at the parlors of the Plate Printers’ Club. The trophy stands about two feet high, is silver and represents a base ball player holding on his head a huge ball. The mountings are gold. On the pedestal is en- graved “1894, District Commissioners’ Office; 1895, Bureau of Engraving and Printing.” The trophy was presented by Mr. Anthony A. Sousa, the president of the league, in an appropriately worded speech, to which Mr. Chas, Miller, the manager of the champions, happily responded. West Point and Annapolis Games. Secretaries Lamont and Herbert have steadfastly refused to change the rule that the cadets of the milltaty and naval acade- mies shall not go beyond the limits of the academy grounds to engage in athletic games. Consequently there will be no foot ball contest this year between the teams of the two institutions, The present rule was made two xears 980, and the annual foot ball game between the military and naval teams was abandoned. It was said too much time was taken up by preparation for the contests. Of the five contests, the West Pointers won but one. Surgeon General Tryon goes further than the two secretaries. He believes all foot ball games at Annapolis should be prohibited on account of the injuries to players. The An- napolis authorities, however, favor the games, and there is no probability that they will be stopped, at least this season. Anson Has | Stage Fright. SYRACUSE, N. Y., November 13.—Capt. Adrian Anson of the Ckicago base ball club became an actor last evening. Hoyt & McKee presented him to the public in Hoyt's new comedy, “A Runaway Colt.” Anson had a bad case of stage frignt, and several times missed his lines. He was weil received, however, and with Mr. Hoyt was called before the curtain. Promises to Be Exciting. What promises to be an exciting game of foot ball will take place tomorrow afternoon at National Park, when the Shamrocks and the Canterburys line up. The great rivalry that exists between these two teams and the fact that they are about evenly match- ed will make !{ more interesting. A large crowd of rooters for both teams will be on hand to enliven things. Lynch and Single- ton, who distinguished themselves in the Shamrock-Rockville game, will be in their resp2ctive positions, both having recovered from their injuries. a KNIGHTS OF ST, CRISPIN. Shoemnkers of the District Effect a Permanent Organization, The Association of the Knights of St. Crisvin held a largely attended meeting Monday night at Bricklayers’ Hall, 7th and L streets northwest. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and a permanent organization effected. Since the first pre- Mminary meeting the membership has in- creased to 115 as reported by the secretary last night. The question of the expediency of an al- liance with the Knights of Labor was con- sidered and referred to a committee of five. This organization is composed of both employing and journeymen shoemakers. A scale of prices will be adopted and main- tained,and a vigorous crusade made against the cut-rate shops. The officers of the organization are as follews: John Elbert, president; Caspar Rouz, vice president; A. Manglitz, treas- urer; Frank Kaufman, recording secreta Ben. Iseman, financial sccretary. ——— STEVENSON SPEAKS. MR. He Says Mr. Cleveland Can Have a Renomination if He Wants It. Pittsburg Special to the New York Herald. Vice President Stevenson passed through Pittsburg tonight on his way home to Bloomington, Ill. He thought the recent republican victories’would not affect demo- cratic chances next year. He sald that President Cleveland: will be accorded a re- nomination ff he wants tf. ——_- e+ —____ Alumni Coming to the Rescue. Charles Broadway Rouss, an ardent south- erner, has sent $25,000 to the New York As- scciation of the Alumni of the University of Virginia, with whith to help replace the 0,000 volumes embracing the university library recently destroyed by fire. Other contributions reported from New York are $1,000 from George H. Byrd and $1,000 from Mrs. Sinclair, mother of Robert C. Taylor. The asscciation itself subscribed $2,500 at a regent meeting called by its president, Dr. George Tucker Harrison, when resolutions pledging the association to restore the whole library were adopted. A committee, con- sisting of Prof. Thomas R. Price and Prof. J. B. Moore of Columbia, William Alexander, Robert L. Harrison, Robert C. Taylor and Alfred H. Byrd, was appointed to solicit sub- scriptions. The alumni of other cities will be asked to help. A New Investment Company. The Citizens’ Investment Company is the name of a new building, loan and invest- ment company which was organized last night. A temporary board of managers was elected as follows: Alexander Wolf, C. H. Reizenstein, Charles L, Heilbrun, Ed- ward White and Dr. J. W. Abel. A mem- bership committee, composed of Salvador L. Richard, Conrad Ludwig, Maurice D. Rosenberg, Louis Silverberg and D. William Baker, was also elected. Cocoa and Chocolates be sure and ‘They have no superior. ing ask for Huyler's. Never miss it. Every once in a while along comes a stranger whe doesn't think even we'll be able to fit him in an Overcoat— always has to have his clothes made and all that sort of “tailor’s talk.” Whether he’s tall or short—stout or slim we fit him without a bit of trouble. Not just one style of Coat his size—but of all styles. We are very proud of our variety. What a revelation our prices must be to you folks who’ve never bought ready- made Clothes—or have never bought ’em Here. You don’t buy the best—nor as cheap as you can ’til you do buy here. $7.50 to $55 are our Overcoat prices—covers all the goodness that tailors run up over the hundred mark, Been our 50c. Neckwear? Promise yourself a pair of Hanan’s Shoes next. = $1 for Saks’ Dogskin Gloves—worth $1.50, so others say. ° Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st.—‘‘Seks’ corner."” DORA A etetetrcncet Roctoctocteeted’ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We take pleasure in informing CONNOISSEURS .and LOVERS of ART OBJECTS That the exhibition of the famous DE MANOUVRIER COLLECTION, Comprising ; Rare Antique and Beautiful Podern Porcelains, . Will take place in our Art Gallery, 1407 G Street, «. Monday and Tuesday, November 18 & 19. Sale: Wednesday, Noy. 20 and three following days. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G Street. N. B.—Descriptive Catalogues mailed on application. emi A eaeANTE THE TOPAZ is tho birthstone _ for” Noventl Trilby’s Heart —may or may not have been in possession of “Little Bil- lee”—but if you desire to possess a Silver or Gold fac simile, ask one of our oblig- ing salesmen to show you the “TRILBY HEARTS” so very popular just now. They may be worn with a chatelaine pin or dangle at the end of a long chain of the same material. Moore & Leding, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, |noz.coa 1109 Pa.Avenue. Ln A tage oe yn age “For the Blood is the Life."* “OUR NATIVE HERBS.” LLACB SWITCH, Weshington County, Va. Dear Sirs: Last month I bought one box of “Our Native Herbs’ — from your agent at Abingdon, Va. I conelder it the best medicine I ever used for liver disease, dys- ja, ete. Inclosed find one Sofiar.’ Please sen’ me atother box _for one of my irlends. ‘Yours respectfully, Rey. T. J. —o no13-42d All Druggists. nnnnr— 3Vt. Maple Syrup 3 For Hot Cakes. é 1 how good these cold mornings. Tas is prime Syrup we're bandling. Fresh from the maple groves of Ver- mont. ONLY $1 GALLON. {7N.Y. BUCKWHEAT makes suc! light, delicious cakes. 6 POUND: of the best—for 2c. Choice TOMATOES, Sc. can. Tender SUGAR CORN, 2 cans—25e. i WITMERS,, P1918 Pa. Ave. Tel. 1005-3. ; n013-28e0 q SOOSISHPOSSSOSSOSOOCOOO CO SOS Ladies enjoy drinking Burch- ells Spring Leaf TEA because it has such a delicious flavor. Only soc. pound—and double the price don’t buy better tea in other stores. ll, F wy WV: Burchell, 1325 = Ps Wii OOOO: alais Rove oyal, Shoe Dept. 22.97 Slippers, $1.69. Choice,$1.69 pr About 80 pairs of Women's Patent Leather Slippers, 1 strap and with- out strap, broken lot. $1.25 & $1.50 Slippers,8oc An “odd”? lot of Women's Mouse Slippers. Were $1.25 and $1.50. Choice,8gc. Pr. we pair of Shoes and and Slippers i in stock? & Borax palais alais G and 1th st...........005 at Isn’t this conclusive evidence that € are going to sell off every single rowan: oyal, Shoe Dept., seceeeeA, Lisner ne word From you Will start Our ms Your wey Loaded with Furniture. No notes No interest. CREDIT! Is free—we'll arrange the pay- ments to pleas you—weekly or [XX RRR ERERERERER EMER ER ER EKER MEME REKS monthly. All Carpets made and laid Free of Cost—no charge for waste In matching figures. See the Solid Oak* Sideboards re- ext. $12.50 |" to ....... See the New Mahogany Furni- ture and “the Parlor Lamps, and the Onyx Tables on our first foor. Grogan’s Tammeth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET XN.W., BETWEEN H AND I STREETS. nol2-84d | | | | | | | | | | | ie) BEAUTIFULLY MADB AT THE MANUFACTORY SAML. KIRK & SON, 106, “BALTIMORE STREET East” ICES VERY MODERA' "PEARLS, FINE_ WATCH! JEWELRY. DIAMONDS, SAPPHIRES, 11-1 poll-im Art Wall Papers <are the only kinds you ean buy here. Every pattern is picked with extreme care and with a view of gathering to- fess in our store all that is lovely, eautifal and artistic in wall papers. We show all the lntest concelts—fust as goon as they are put on the market. Let vs furnish you an est‘mate—we cam Probably save you time and money. & Henderson, 1113 F St. Phone 97. | nol1-24d a aT TEEN WATTS Teeth Need Somenyg Bisp besides water to Keep them free ae antite Of like pearis—xeeps ite. Timparts a a Bee ee " 1211 Pa. ave. Two Drug Stores, 11} Pa: ave ais 28a AM Gray Hair A. thing, of the past when Nattans’ Crystal sovery is used. Guaranteed to —_ ~~ feded balr ‘to its natural color in'3 to. positively not a dye. Stops the hair from. falling gut, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the linir one can use poison No ent. No stsine. “Price, $1. “Trial sins, KL! PHARMACY. SOLE AGENIS, 43s iti nt, express pre} any pa the country ou receipt of price. sider Buy Your We have every style of Lamp seme a Sin Madi etiat Ss dened in ‘ay ‘Tihles tn a great variety, All at popular Doe % and make a selection. Onyx Tables of Geo. F. Muth & Co., 4i8 7th Street N.W. Bargains In Lon eee Switches, 2. meri $5.00. ry $6.50, 0: Formerly $10.50, Ex First-class uttendance in Hale Dreasing, Gampostng, | “Sortette,” for keeping the hair carl S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. PURE LAUNDRY SOAPS —plsy a most important part in the white- ness and cleanliness of the clothes. Keep your washwoman supplied with Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s ceorex SUAPS —and your washing will surpass the laundry work of the best laundries. Insist upon your grocer sending you these soaps—accept no substitute! PLANT, 8244 K ST. N.W. se27-22m,32 poteecesess om ‘Our Method of Examining Eyes; Is thoroughly sclentific. quickly and accurately. quire medical treatment we don't hesitate to sa: But if they DO!’ NEED GLASSES We'll Mt @ pair that |* SHO OH SOSH SO OO SS } Jour Boys’ Shoes Shoes that'll withsiand the wear and tear and rough usage that only a boy can give. Well seasoned leather—ex- celient Workmanship — fashionable shapes—bargain ne “Rollo” Lace rong. Sizes 11 Tronclad” Boys’ _Dalmoorels ana aise S izes 11 to 5%. Balhorala, ‘School or ‘Dress. Shoe, very styl Sizes 2% to 5% Worth $1.75. Bees @ $1.25 Boys’ “Eureka” Calf Balmorals, $1.98 razor and globe toe. Worth $2.50. 1606 14th 5 Will correct every defect. (7 EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES ‘No extra charge for as low as $i. examination. | "McAllister & Co., . EXAMINING OPTICIANS, x 1311 F St. 337 Tipe. nol2.28a/*} XEN REEEEREEEERECICEESS Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS," Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety aud at lowest prices. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Adjoining National Hotel.) n2-1Ga é