Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 189¢>—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. Ww ASHINGTON. SATURDAY. July 25, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. . Editor. THE EVE Medium it has no competitor. ING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulation much more than three times us large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- tom. As a News and Advertising crin the Editorizt or der to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the ly to THE STAR, or to Business Depart- ording to tenor or purpose. somebod no one w ma‘ count for to t earls 3 no cerne national pri titled. test. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per ; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Am Unnecessary Public Danger. If a falling paving-stone—thrown into the air by an explosion of gas in a conduit— should chance to kill one or two people there would be loud public clamor, in which coroner's Inquests, suits for damages and sness would figure prom- nently. There were explosions last night in the ele west -light-wire conduit on at caused the blow-up. the sidewalk in front of ury is traversed by n ally failed to maim or k' autions will he result of active v as eaten holes in tl ad thus provided quan 1, but this statement « faulty condui the entrance of ga upon the absence of insulatt matertally to the not explain why the ant ele which p which Exr hat took place las' on befor ch wire its condu insidi should leavors t tor the Distri A compan is imp its pipes. ble import ean streets; the « of In places th mmendati reform m, y system that worth be installed. the work. The sp t be very Mberal use t surfae pasty and dificult to remove exc The contract scraping veeps Hghtly. oms. Plenty the contrac broom-work or a inspection to compel the: see things, Protect: American zens. festly unfair about, might fairly be termed farcical we not so rich In the clements of tragedy. Just row the people of this country are con- as to the case of G ton Agutrr! and pros jay. Mr. Aguirre was a resident of Here and elsewh friends timony to save Mr. Aguir ministration may half of an American citizen appreciated by the A himself might persuad, gold te put i 1 to run for t soe nd Money Democrat alk o| TI inating Mr. Cleve sound money deme could woul . ot ch a thin: 1 defeat sound money men is no thought y object There lying ground for si ance, but who cannot go over to Mr. Kinley, and who, moreover, ins the Chicago performance ts not ¢ and belleving that it wil want to establish a ba: elections. The nomination of Mr. Cleveland would bring the third-term matter into the con- That, of course, should be avoided on every account. The situation is embarrass- The east ts al- ready accused of trying to enslave the south and the west, and if the third term should be added to this, campaigning for ing enough as ft stands. the e sth street; that no man or woman was injured ts due to the fact that 1 line of fire when the spark a chance that this was so, for, the ny people. would it net he a good thing for the authorities to institute a gation of thorough invesd- the happening which providen- ? It may thea ence will take en. It has heen staied that electroly 2 gas pipes ties of explosiv S not ac- onstruction it falls | ing to sturp sp just ike them in the fu- - taken to prevent such tric-light company 3 ure per- ntilated. Tne s | do for the past four years.” ate attention The matter ienic our The case mmunication bas ge has been = the aboii- ng have be but even the ns doe nything more than a decla- stent energy bi will only nwhile the should insist upon proper nkkling- sprinkle and the sweeping- machines sweep. To obtain the best re- sults the should be flushed the mud, not to make th sprinkles Light ad heavy sweeping would mean of dust and much wear and of water—which y thing—and at our streets -d—and must have. And there should be will be wise to move slowly and in the trtal of American citizens 1 to have taken part in the on. Spanish court-martial methods are inhumanely hurried and mani- » prisoner seems to hav orge Washing- the story of whose surrende ition was told In The Star yester- apital only a short while ago. in the United State ‘pally in New York—he has many who will do all in their power to secure for htm that fair treatment to which e, in common with all other men, is en- Department has the te: it is understooe nterference a: He be cy on + proposes rket. and to ratic hat such lected. The object in view 1. The whole purpo: 3 as reject the Chicago perform- M Ing that for the reorgani- gation of the party after the November sound money in those two sections ®6uld be absolutely useless. Talk of the empire would supplement that of financial slavery, and passion would carry the day. The third ticket movement is being guided from the middle states. Those most active in it are representative men from Illinols, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Kentucky—territory where the battle is to be fought, and where local conditions are to be studied in the naming of the candidate. The desire is to draw as many democratic votes as possible away from Mr. Bryan in those states, and thereby strengthen the republican chances of success. It is as- sumed that the sound money men in the east who are unwilling to vote for Mr. Mc- Kinley will vote for any man of their faith ascertained to be most ‘acceptable to the sound money men in the locality of the bat- tleground. For the reason, therefore, that such con- sideration is being paid to the debatable middle states, the name of Senator Palmer cf Ilinofs is most prominently mentioned for the presidential nomination of the sound money democrats. General Palmer is a sound money man with an excellent war record. His war record is considered @ point of importance. Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan and Wisconsin are the homes of thousands of old soldiers, many of whom saw service under the Illinois leader. Such of them as are democrats and sound money men would, it is believed, rally to their old commander, even in sup- pert of a forlorn hope, in larger numbers than to anybody else. Still another point is, that, unlike a younger man, General Palmer would make no personal sacrifice In leading, this move- ment. He is an old man, passing off the scene. He will not stand for re-election to the Senate. He does not desire or expect office of any kind again. He is most ear: est his denunciation of the Chicago de- liverance—considers that it is a betrayal of demecracy, and urges that it cught to be | defeated at the polls. He would probably be glad, therefore, to round out his public career by uniting democratic opposition against that deliverance until such a time as the party under new leadership can hope to regain its old estate. ee Documents Versus Oratory. Mr. Hanna believes in documents. Ex- Senator Ingalls believes in oratory. Mr. Hanna fs not a talker. John J. Ingalls is. The Kansan says it is a grave mistake to advocate a greater use of campaign pam- phiets ard a corresponding curtailment of stump speeches. ‘The farmers of our great west,” says he, “have been reading pamphlets for twenty years, and they have been getting poorer every year. They are just now peculiarly swayed by oratorical arguments. What possible effect could the reading of pamphlets have had upon the prosperity of western farmers, unless they devoted so much time to cam- paign literature that their farms were ne- glected? How much will their condition improve if they spend their time in listen- akers? In order to make | it still more difficult to understand his | meant g the ex-Senator says, speaking of these same farmers: “or years these men have been voting y, be it demo. or re- and ail the time have seen their adily decrease in value, and have . xplanation on one side that it was due to free trade, and on the other at it might be attributed to protection Now they come to the point of doing a lit- tle thinking on their own part: in fi ey have had Ettle else than thinkir s throughout the w ng for them: If the agricultur: are doing a Kttle thin as they probably have don ex-Senator’s insinuation to the notwithstanding—thy think to more purpose when the argument is before them type than they possibly could: if the is presented to them by speak. * inagnetism and sophistries are fre- quently powerful enough to overthrow reason. It may be desirable, for republican cam- paign purposes, to accept the Ingalls prop- on to the extent of making an unusual- trong fight from the stump—Senator man has declared for this kind of eam- n, and Mr. Hanna will probably ag to it—but it is not probable that the stump oak displace the pamphlet or cur- Lit The voter this year stands a | fair prospect of being flooded with both printed and spoken words. e I ——_+ = ____ Suobbed the Post-Office. The new stlver certificate is much more tie than any of its predecessors eve empted to be, and may perhaps be re | garded as a pictorial success. Combina- | tions of art and finance are not frequently ayed, for tie reason that incongruities will creep in, but the experiment is ®orth art The principal figure in the Low certificate lis that of History, who is engaged in the task of instructing youth. History is pointing toward the national capital and is probably telling the boy how great a york was that done there by Alexande~ hepherd. It is unfortunate that what seems to be narrow prejudice should ha’ operated to keep out of the view that very conspicuous feature of the local landscane —the new city post-office building. ‘The Capitol is there, the Congressional Library there, the Monument is there, and the Rureau of Engraving and Printing ts prominent im the scene, but the city p¢ office has vanished—tall tower, fireproot |inflammabls roof and all. This notable | elision Is not easily to be explained; it and the presence of the Bureau of Engraving nd Printing can only be ascribed to the fect that the certificates were manufac- tured at the Bureau. By-and-by—some | time in or near the twentieth century—the ffice will be complete. If the post- office ever makes any pictorial postage- stamps the Bureau must expect to be slighted. Meanwhile the Supervising | architect should complain to t retary ot the Treasury of the discrimination which has been made by one Treasury bureag gainst another. 30. ent has done just what s ible and we niormed people | supposed it would do with the resigna- | tion of Minister Romevo, who has repre- | sented Mexicu in the Latied States with such marked ability. Critics who do net desize to be truthful or fair have ft in their power to he extr2:nely annoying, but they cannot adduce a scrap of testimony to show wher ter Homero has failed to do anything Hkely te advance | Mexican inte: in ihe republic of the north. The Mex nm gevern —___+ e+ Ignatius Donnelly has not gone so far as to discover a cypher In the McKinley tariff and an’s speech showing that someboly wrote both of them and that they jmean something entirely different’ from | what is indicated on their faces. ——_ +02 -—_ Mr. Sewall may expect to see some abate- ment of the populistie antipathy to finan- 1 prosperity in ease the result in No- es them any status at the pi he vember gi counter. a There is some anxiety as to whether Mr. wall’s money will talk with a facility to ual Mr. Bryan's flow of language. —_— +0 e —__ There {s some curiosity in Georgia to know where the vice-presidential nomina- tion on the ticket Is really at. ss There is a strong likelihood that Tom Watson will be kindly but firmly reminded that Mr. Sewall saw it first. 2 The populists should not undertake to hold another convention without one or two dress rehearsals. trying; the popular verdict will come late: 4 THE WEEK. The sessions of the conventions of the silver and populist parties at St. Louis at- tracted general attention. The populist convention selected Senator Butler for tem- porary chairman; J. W. Hayes of the Knights of Labor and W. D. Vincent were chosen temporary secretaries; Senator Al- len of Nebraska was chosen permanent chairman, being the choice of the support- ers of W. J. Bryan, the democratic candi- date for President; the Bryan delegates to ( the populist convention refused to com- Promise on a ticket with Bryan for Presi- dent and a populist in the place of Sewall ( for Vice President; the convention, never- | \! theless, decided to change the usual order and nominated ex-Congressman Thos. E. Watson of Georgia for Vice President, re- fusing to indorse Sewall, on the ground a that he is a national bank president. ‘The | ( silver party convention also met in St. Louls; Francis G. Newlands of Nevada Was made temporary chairman and W. P. St. John of New York permanent chatr- | ‘ man; a committee was appointed to con- « ter with the populists; the conference | ¥ committees of the populist and the silver | (| party conventions having failed to agree upon candidates, the silver party conven- tion nominated Bryan for President and Sewall for Vice President, and then ad- Journed. Capt. Nash of ‘the barkentine Herbert Fuller, his wife and second mate Were murdered at sea; the first mate crew were errested when the vessel reuch Halifax. In the United States court at St. Paul, Minn., the Iowa anti-cigarette law was declared unconstitutional, the grounds given for the decision being the same as in the liquor original package law. The sold reserve at the treasury went below the ninety-million mark, owing to withdrawals, but no alarm was felt by treasury officials New York banks agreed to furnish the gov- ernment with all the gold nec; National republican convention issued an address to the silver republicans of the country. The Southern States Freight As- Sociation decided to cut rates between New York and Atlanta 80 per cent. A. J. Call and Nettie Call, his daughter, were kilied near Huntington, W. Va.; Etta Robbins is in jail, accused of the murder. Freshe: occurred in Ohio, West Virginia and Mary- land. The deaths included Capt. Samuel Mercer, U.S. A.: Gen. George W. Jones, the oldest ex-United States Senator; the Rev. W. Knapp, Dr. Halsey well-known Bap- tist’ minister; E. Randolph Robinson, a leading member of the New York bar: Dr. Vincent L. Hurlbut, past grand master of the Knights ‘Templar. Foreign. The Princess Maud, daughter of the Prince of Wales, was married in Bucking- ham Palace, London, to Prince Charles of Denmark. A band of Greek insurgents in- vaded Macedonia and routed the Turks, cnly three out of eighty-three escaping. |" ‘The trial of the divorce case of the Hon. | >4 Walter Yarde-Butler against his wife, who | 74 the daughter of Gen. R. W. Kirkham, a] \j) althy Californian, was begun in London. | >4 The members of the and Honor- Artillery Company of Massachusetts | | sailed from Liverpool for Boston, and their | 34) Ir h friends gave them an enthusiastic | || nd-off. Floods in tne nese Alps did| $4 vensiderable damage to bridges and other | 7%) property. The British government was de- | 4 feated by the opposition in the house of | 54 commons on a vote to adopt use in| $4 the Irish land bill. The trial of Dr. Jam son and others, charged with the violation o? the neutrality laws, was begun in I i ler, politict at Dijon, F sixty-one years. n the District. 4 for the District rendered an | ++ to the action of the Com- | ‘7 > pany street lamps Ight- ed by a certain hour so that the District | > should pay only for the actual consump-| > tion; thus the prospective contract betw , the District and the company for the fis 4 ye Ml further ¢ property owners filed a petition in the Dis- trict Supreme Court praying for an Junction restraining the Commissioners | > from determining any question with regard | Certa to special ssments In| > cases where nents were quashed on 2 t of informality. The Evening Star Company turned over to the Commisioners §, for the benerit 01 the 8 which it had collec the families of the fir commission house fire in 1 of Colored Women, in session dur- ing the week, adjourned after planning much work. The N snetbles w in response to their application, mustered into the District Ne William Ellis, color was held jury on a charge of murdering Franke colored. lee es \ ‘Time works a stran In the object of her zeal; iS) forgot to vant the ballot \ Since she learned to ride the wheel, \ A Criticinm of the Perio “Have you seen the new dollar bill ked the man who is always appreciatlve. “Um—yes,” replied the bicycle fiend. } “What strikes ycu most forcibly about y s it? “The young man to the left.” k “Isn't that a fine idea? There he is, an American youth, being taught all about the Washington monument 2nd the Constitu- ticn and the Potomac flats.” “Yes. But-—" You seem to disapprove of him.” Not exactly. But I must say he wouldn't lock very well in golf stocking A Comrade's Sympnthy, “I tell ye,” said the populist, “that Mrs. is a mighty fine talker, mighty fine.” “So she is. What an everlastin’ pity ‘tis she won't never be able ter raise no whis- kers!” “One er de saddes’ t'ings I knows on,” said Uncle Eben, “am ter see an infant prodigy dat ain’ learnt no udder perfesston growin’ up an’ gittin’ bald-haided.” ° > = < ° Mixjudged. 5 “What you seem to want,” said one of | $ the two men who were arguing about poll- | Is the earth.” 54 was the reply, “inere’s jes’ where | £ ye make yer mistake. I've got about | ¢ hty acres o’ the earth now, an’ what | @ I wanter do is ter trade some of it off fur | stock in a ‘lectrie railroad er gu 9 bonds er an’ interest in a flyin’ machine, er | % most anything ye could mention, excep' | & e 2 ‘ment earth.” Hin Progress. < He fs one of the men who refuse to be- come enthusiastic over the bicycle. “Have you learned to brake your wheel with your foot yet?" asked his friend any further than learning to break my foot with my wheel A Desertion, Under the trees where the branches a- quiver Murmur a melody tender and low, Where the butterfiles sport with the sun- beams that shiver And shift o’er the waters that babble and flow Ah, here are delights that our words can- not measure; ‘Tis tranquil from morn till the set of the sun, For here—crowning bliss in a region of pleasure— There comes not a murmur of “16 to 1." acing specter To cast o'er the soul a deep shadow of care; Insidious it lurks, like a patient collector, To claim of your time and attention a share. So here’s for the wood, where in leafy seclusion We niss the reproaches of duty undone, ‘ Se And ungallantly hide from the doubt and confusion Which rage in this battle o'er “16 to 1." ESS —_ see men employed uvon the new city post-office roof ts still incomplete. a: Powdining “cnonp'* at Pyles! but the prices. " Perfection ” Teas Only goc. Pound. Our custhmers| don't buy “Perfection” ‘Tea solely because the price ts low. It’s high quality and not low price that has made it so popular. nd verte et aarp, we have yet to find In strength, purity FRESH LE s, doz. .12c. NEW MACKEREL. .....10¢. MASON’S FRUIT JARS, ¢. doz. Quarts, GUc. doz. Half gallons, svc. dos. J.T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. 8.0. Cor, 8d and M STORES. Send Your «Crash Suit | eg" |kTo the Yal ator Teller and his associates who left the be oO t e Yale —if you want it laundered in the best possible manner. The painstaking, careful yi it will be done up will no doubt be a revelation y cially if you've been send- ing it to some other laun- stay clean longer—and hold its shape better. Ketter try yway i can please h suits as well as men’s, Drop a postal and wagon will call, or ‘phone 1og2. YALE. MAIN BRANCHE tall DON’T FAIL TO GET... KIT-KAT Of Your Newsdealer -TODAY... popular thirty-two: snvention of the National As- POSS 2 oe What ‘constitutes d wheel?’ Almost every maker has sume spectal to advertise; ‘a goo but what Is the use of having an extra or what is the use of an extra arings are not A good wheel must be good all One Weak polut overbalances all od all over, Hence {18 popnlarity. In our house you can find 3 dollars worth your saving from our already low prices > Furniture. 2 What matter if they are odds and ends if they J YOU save big round dollars. Here are a few camps . Oak apne Table fill your want, 3.50) Paces Rugs, 9x12. zw. H. HOEKE, Scanr ETS, PURNT “No,” was the reply. “I haven't gottea sCor. Pa. Ave. & 8th ot BAND DRAPERY, | Pleasant, : Painless Extracting, : ' The merit of our work Is due in great part to Its thorough- Bost iArtiticial Teeth, $8. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 217 Penna. Ave. N. W. DAI =maDe: “ve sinaled out rome of the finest 3 Beds in our stock, oft a ble. pert ol (Brass Bed The phrase haunts the throng like = e pees 38 Couch 30x oe for Leg Divan Couch, $5.50. ae Mouphian © Eo; 1214 FE STREET N.W. NS Best Thing for Babies There were only two hundred and twenty | —— —who suffer with, red. Woodward|cLARET. =: Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. ——o— Our business hours until September are 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m LESS TS to 1. Our Pre-Inventory GOLDENBERG’S, Clearance Sale ‘Will close with the store Saturday, August first, at 1 o’clock. At no previous sale of this char- acter have we offered greater bar- gain opportunities, and please re- member that the very low figures quoted are for goods perfect i in every particular. This season's brightest, best and newest. Entire lines—parts of lines. Such surpluses as we know of now must go at one price or another for the sake of eased labor as well for the sake of their room, hence the extraordinarily low prices, which, in many instances, are less than half the original. For Monday: Dress Goods At Clearing Prices. We are offering at a very decided reduction from former prices some charming imported novelties in Grass Linens, French Organdies, &c. Also a number of other beautiful and desirable Cotton Stuffs for smart midsummer gowns and waists. Included in part are: Novelty Grass Linen. design an a wide stripe of br natural linen ground, Desirable for waists and full suits 2.50 the yd. Reduced from $4.00. Novelty Grass Linen. 3 ngs exquisite Linen embro ts, navy, brown and black, on natural linen ground, 45 inches wide. $1.00 the yd. Reduced from $2.50. Grass Linen. crise, and dotted navy stripes 65¢. the yd. Reduced from $1.25. Novelty Grass Linen. Y dierent two-ton natural linen ground, 2 A colors of silk stripes, on 0 foehes Ww 5oc. the yd. Reduced from $1.00. aS Novelty Grass Linen. 40 different. styles on al nen ground, over spread with checks, plaids and stripes of contrast- ing shades of silk, 25c. the yd. Reduced from 50c. French Organdie. A eh Mne of pr white grounds, The td ul redress fabric, 15c. the yd. Rediead from 25¢. Novelty Grass Linen. Linea, siik and worsted, 4 styles. 5c. the yd. Reduced from 50c. Koechlin’s Organdies. The very best quality manufacture signs. us on tinted a Exquisite 25c. the yd. Reduced from 37 (st floor. 10th st. bid Upholstery Goods, &c., At Clearing Prices. Things for summer comfort. made Adjustable Awnings, fit w or smaller. Brown and white, bl e, red and white. 50 ea. Reduced from $2.75 & $3. Japanese Porch Curtains, am: strips of bamboo. Complete with 4x 8, 5oc. ea. Reduced from 65¢. 6x 8, 75¢. ea. Reduced from $1.00 10x10, $1.50 ea. Reduced from $2.00 10x12, $1.80 ea. Reduced from $2.40 ord and pulley, Window Ser-ens, hant-wood frame, oil finish, spring side adJustipent, 20x24 to 30, 18c. ea. Red. from 25c. 20x30 to 36, 23¢. ea. ed: from 3o0c. dea, ready for use, twelve O71 Opaque Window complete. 25c. each. Regularly goc. Cotton Tapestry, 50 tnches wide, 373. per yd. Reduced from 65¢. five colorings. Japanese Sereens for s -fold, $3.00. Reduced from $4.00 4-fold, $3.50. Reduced from $4.50 mmer use, Dentm Table Covers, 1 yard square, good assort- ment of colorings. 50c. each. ~ Odd pieces of Furniture at special ++-10th st. bldg.) Table and Toilet Linens At Clearing Prices. Large, heavy Bath Towels, 24354 Inches. 25¢c. ea., $3 doz. Reduced from $4 yard lengths of Heavy Damask. $1.40, $1.75 and $2.10 each. 2M and Cardinal Damask, plain or with white border, 35c. per yd. Reduced from 50c. Doable Damask Fringed Cloths, with dozen I Mes to mat Plain fringe, 2} yds., $5.00 set. Plain fringe, 3 yds., 85:50 set. Knotted fringe, 2} yds., $5.50 set. Knotted fringe, 3. yds., $6.00 set. Were $6.75 to $9.00 All-linen Crasn, 16 inches wide. 5c. per yard. Hanl-embrofdered Center Pieces, soiled from hendling, at Halt regular prices. (2d fluor... -lith st. bldg.) —— anil prickly heat, ix EVANS" Plain or perfumed, 10c. building today. The inflammable fireproof | Kyans’ Drug Store, 938 F St } 3523-84 gees Woodward & Lothrop. Close 6 p.m. Saturdays 8 p.m. §. Kann, 0, J Excellent recelpt for Punch free! TO-KALON Wine |STH&MARKET SPACE os St. Phone 998. Ho for. the ThirdWeek OU R Great Semi-Annual Stock-Taking SALE. THE HIGHEST PLUMS MUST NOW FALL. THE SCHI PENCIL. THE BIGGEST OPPORTUNI- TIES ARE NOW OFFERE The whole store hails s you with Low Prices and High Values. ons & 9 ey dete of tat nd t in TSC. Dot. caf hea eons which we have reduced to 15e. bottle; or $1.75 per doz. ats. Don't confeund this with “cheap” Claret, for its regular price fe Qe. at 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. To make Monday a very busy day we shall offer the fol- lowing extraordinary values, which will surely draw you to this “clearance sale:” Finest and sheerest of 12$c. Indian Dimities will be offered for one day, Monday, for 6c. yard. 48-inch fine black mohair sicilian, which invariably brings $1 a yard, will be offered Mon- day for 59¢. yard. All-wool fancy weave dress goods—in half widths—worth 50c.—in full widths, will be of- fered Monday at OC. _ yard. 35 pieces of 38-inch fancy curtain scrim will be offered Monday for 2zc. yard. LU! D FOR TH AR BLU All our [ien’s Summer Underwear, worth as high as 75¢. a garment, 28, __ Androscoggin muslin—every- $: and $2 Extra Wide body knows it—will be offered | Silk Sash Ribbon, in biack Monday for less than other | and colors, ee pay for it—a 52c. yard. 25C CF One thousand laundered per- AG new lot ef th nose 25¢- cale and lawn shirt waists—all Reversible Chi mir that sold up as high as a dol : z —in the handsomest patterns Ties, in all color S, in siripes, and perfect. fitting—will go checks, dots, plaids and Monday for glomerations, 39C. € each. 10C. dozen of the celebrated = aulticss” night shirts, 1,000 Sprays of Imported “which sell everywhere for $1, Flowers, worth so, 75 and will go Monday tor 98c pe eagot Coy 50. each. 18C. These were closed out froma} = — - = jepber at a remarkable conces- Children’s Full Regular abe: Made Cardinal Ho se, very 50 dozen men’s laundered best a ‘ pereale shirts, with plain and fancy bosoms, with two and 2555 three collars and separate cuffs Absolutely = 2 i —positively sold clsewhere jor | per’s Richelieu and Derb $1.25 and $r.so—wiil go Mon- | Ribbed. All sizes. Worth day for 25 and 39c. 68c. each. 10 i GOLDENBERG’ ce : Allourl adies’ Fine Laun- 28 oth— Sts. Goge Ges EDS 00 SS dered Waists, infinite va- riety of fabrics and pat- terns—high collar—balloon yoke bac Ri pans ss ggg dor ap te Ts Tabules. 20C. YARD - WIDE Mr. Stephen W. Vorhis, a constable, KLEY CAMBER. living at No. 1 First st. Ithaca, tN A MUSLIN, FULL writes: “I had Tompkins county, N. catarth of the stomach fn the worst way 1 VIENNA, IN THE MOST BLEND: MR SCHEMES: BEAUTIFUL PATTEIN 2, INCLUDING and my digestion was very bad. Tt all doctors Ip the city, but they did not do me any good, I was so bad T could not work or set up only part of the time My sister had been uslagsRipans: ¢ had done her 59 much good that T tried them and after taking them three weeks my catarrh does not trouble me any and T can work OUR ASSORTMENT OF PINE and Iam getting better all the time. NOW LEOKEN AND OW THEM OCT R MOST Shia” ay AND PLAIN, LL iy T ANY Thanks for the Tabules, You can use this letter as an ad with my name signed to it. Your medicine has done so much for me I want to let other f. or i 1 SHEER ¢ people know it." One Gives Ti y is sent to The . 10 Spruce st., New ENT THE 1 AND Ds. TK MENT IS We Talk Artists’ Supplies to you so frequently, be fully convined that if we ot for us. “Our induc ck Of thy mediuin pri Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W., 10,000 yards of new, fresh and crisp Wash Goods just sent from the Pacific Mills. They're the only ¢ we've bought since our stock-taking sale begen, but the mill people wanted so little that we snapped the ___ | bargain at once. The goods include | 324n. French Madras, Fine Zephyrs, Best Lawns and tra-grade Dimi- ties, including linen effects. On the piece they're worth 124c. to 2 In j remmants, rods SUCCESSORS TO GEO, RYN: ‘ Big and little = 4 Die possias every @ 0 Bilees“anpiehere Suit fine one 4 > , > > ani $ Lutz & Co., 497 Penn.Ave.r| ~ 4 o { ae the famous “Concord Harm ; The Times and Pest will .-| have different bargain bul- You Suffer Una secessarily (| letins. ~when endure the constant ache of a corn or bunion. It only takes us afew ramon este camaaes 1S. KANN, su ., Sundays, 9 to 1. ee ae ste AND MARKET SPACE.