Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1896, Page 6

6 . THE EVENING STAR, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY.............August 13, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES -Editor. ING STAR has o regular permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. fF Im order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be nddressed 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. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be mztled to any address in the United States or Canada if ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the city for any Period should remember this. Terms: 13 ecnts per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 5 cents per month. Invarfably in advance. Svbseribers changing their address from ore Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Mr. Bryan—very wisely, no doubt— did not bring himself into competition with himself in New York. He decided to argue his case rather than to deliver an oration. He considered that, as the candidate of his party, he should give in an argumentative form the reason for his own as well as the party’s faith, and leave mere orna- mentation for some other occasion. The success of his effort cannot be de- termined. The enthusiasm of his audience —represented to have been great—would be no safe guide in undertaking to esti- mate this. People gathered together in such numbers on such an occasion hear fttle of what is spoken, and cheer from sposttion and infection rather than a d upon consideration. come prepared to cheer, and they fail the speaker. All they require never is a signal, and it is always arranged for them to get that. Mr. Bryan's speech fs long, and reason- ably full. It deals with but three points of the Chicago platform: The attack on the Supreme Court, the income tax, and the money question. The note as to the Su- preme Court 's apologe! The platform's declaration against the fe tenure of the members of the court fs not echoed, but reference Is made to righting the wrongs of decisions by a rehearing. That fs trite enough. The Supreme Court has never pre- terded to be infallible. It sometimes re- ses iself. Mr. Bryan admits this, and nplains of it In the matter of the in- tax decision. But does Mr. Bryan be- throwing the court into poll- making the term of a member and changing the personnel of the court every few years—the vility of the al would be increase ew points are developed in the ref- © to the Income tax, and It is no to Mr. Bryan to say that he s nothing new of any moment on question. His position, from eral years of speaking and writing both and eut, was already well un- de to silver. He simply plants himseli again on the proposition that free coinage is necessary to the welfare of the 'y. and that the country Is able to alopt and enforce a financial policy of its own. He admits that the mine owners, lentally, would greatly benefit, but in- 3 that that should not weigh against an act which would carry benefits to so many other people. Mr. Bryan's attitude is well enough understood for all practical purposes, and the fight may now be formally declared as opened. The republicans know where he is, if the populists do not. ———__+eo— Washington as an Educational Center. The Baltimore American—a most estima- ble Journal—is engaged tn doing what it can to persuade mankind generally that Baltimore ts now the greatest of educa- ticnal centers. That notfon Is not en- -tirely without foundation, but the manner in which the claim is set forth ts calcu- lated to mislead unsophisticated people. ‘The American wants parents to send their ehildren to Baltimore to be educated and it has much to say in behalf of its con- tention, most prominent among the aver- ments being that which Insists that “ex- cept Boston, Baltimore has the finest li- brary facilities of any city in America.” if the American mentions Baltimore as a suburb of Washington then its claim can com discourtesy advan money coun easily be substantiated, but If Its ailega- tien takes note of Baltimore as an in- ent community then Baltimore's - is lest at the outset. The merits of Monumental City are many; it is a eat commercial center and a fi Tass place of resort for people who want to buy garden truck a@ little cheaper than ¥ can purchase It where else in this s social excellences and at titution of lear it cannot be compared with this city as © where the youthful mind may be Here we here ig pls ply and broadly cultlve have colle de s and schools galore; great congressional in on this hemisphere; universities are already at work, another is moving rapidly onward butlding operations; here the entire chanism of the government in all its nches is exposed to the public gaze, thus affording to the student opportunities such as are not to be had elsewhere; here are gathered the statesmen and diplomats and sefertists; here are pulpit orators of renown and in abundance; here are artists and tollers in the realms of Htera- ture; here are great museums of wonder- ful educative value; all in a setting of surpassing beauty, in which broad and smooth thoroughfares, countless shade trees, emerald parks, the beautiful Poto-’ maze and pleasing architectural diversity are blended tn attractive unity. Peo- ple from all lands and climes and from every state in the Union reside here. To merely live in Washington ts to imbibe @ more liberal education than money can secure in most other cities. 2 a Mr. Sewall has no doubt that the demo- eratic fireworks will be there on the yrth of March, but whether or not Mr. son will see them is an entirely dif- ferent question. the great while st a A Topic Mr. Bryan Did Not Discuss. Much as Mr. Bryan said tn his speech at Madison Square Garden last night he must “h more. He recognized that tact when he promised to give his views as to what he evidently regards as the minor and unimportant issues of the campaign in a forthcoming letter of acceptance. Of the democratic candidate's views on finance 1 the Income tax there was no doubt. utterances as printed today are, there- not surprising. But there is great fore, popular curiosity to hear what Mr. Bryan tas to say, since his nomination, about the pepulistic end anti-civil service threats contained In that platform upon which he and all his followers stand. As the result of years of educational effort, congressional campaigning and practical demonstration there has been established in the executive cepartments of this government a civil service system which provides employment enly for the meritorious. That systém has given the government the best and most econo! al service it has ever had; it would be still better if there were as many safe- guards around the employe after he ts in as there are around the position while the applicant is seeking to secure it. That system—commended by every business man who {s not a professional spoilsman—is menaced by the Chicago platform and by Mr. Bryan himself. There are times when platform declarations do not amount to much, and it somet!mes happens that a cendidate is not wholly in accord with certain planks in the platform upon which he stands, but this does not seem to be that sort of a situation. The anti-civil service plank unquestionably represented the spirit of the Chicago convention. Mr. Bryan believes in it; he told the convention he did and was undoubtedly pleased at the applause which greeted Lis announcement of fidelity to the doctrine of spoils. But Mr. Bryan has not yet vouchsafed to the country his reasons for belleving—as he says he does—in rotation in offices that are and ought always to be wholly beyond the reach of any variety of political influence. These reasons may come in the as yet unwritten formal letter of acceptance. Washington ts deeply concerned because of Mr. Bryan's position in this most important matter. That local interests would suffer seriously should the free coinage of silver be authorized by law is the firmly-founded opinion of many Washingtonians who are thoroughly equipped to understand the situ- ation. But if in addition to the independent free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to1 this city may have to suffer from a return to the conditions which practically swept the departments clean every four years then Is there trouble enough ahead of us to keep a large proportion of the population awake nights. ——_++2e—____ Is the Law Being Defiedt A young girl was killed last night by one of the Brightwood trolley cars. The tes- timony in the cas2 reveals two facts that deserve and should receive the immediate consideration of our municipal authorities. The first and perhaps the more important of these facts is that the car in question was moving much more rapidly than the Umit of speed fixed by law. The second fact is that the so-called fender with which the deadly car was equipped was set 50 high as to be practically of no value as fender or as anything else. ‘There ought not to be any difficulty in fixing the re- sponsibility in this case. That the car was rurning too fast 1s evident from the statements of witnesses who say that It dragged the mangled body of the unfortu- nate girl about one hundred feet before it could be brought to a full stop. That the fender was worthless is certain becauze the body passed beneath it to the wheels. Will the Dfstrict Commissioners take note of the occurrence and fix the responsibility where it belongs? —___ + + _____ In retiring from the prestdency of the Metropolitan Street Rallroad Company Mr. Samuel L. Phillips takes with him the respect of this community. Posessed of energy, enterprise, and an indom- itable determination he has earned the eredit which must be given him for having equipped and put in the most satisfactory running order the best system of rapid transit existing at this time in the United States. —___ + ++___ While many of the things done by the democratic natioral committee are likely to provoke unfavorable criticism, there 1s po disputing their wisdom in selecting Washirgton as headquarters. — e__ Li Hung Chang has expressed cordial sympathy with the international arbitration idea. Maybe he wishes the plan had been in full working order a year or two ago. —_—> e»—___ It was less exclusive in its character, but New York will hardly refuse to admit that the notification was the biggest event the town has had since the horse-show. ———_ + es ____ it is hardly necessary to state that the trophy which the Thurston Rifles are with- holding from the Morton Cadets is not lcving cup. 7 —_++e___ There were only two hundred and thirty- one men at work today on the new city post- office building. ———_+ e+ ____ There is something distantly reminiscent in Mr. Bryan's unkind remarks about the trusts. SHOOTING STARS. To a Mosquito. You are a wicked animal; ‘There's nothing else to say Of one who sings and drinks all night And slumbers all the day. A Mystifying Phrase. “Mebbe It’s so,” said the man with blue overalls and a sunburned neck. “I don’t see through it though. But there’s lots of things that’s hard ter understand, an’ yit they're facts, none the less.” “What's the text o’ this here sermon?” asked a fellow laborer. “I was readin’ a speech thet said a public official is a hired man. Now, mebbe he is. But that bein’ the case, there’s hired men en’ hired men. I'm a hired man myself, but I don’t smoke cigars with tin foil around "em an’ go fishin’ whenever I feel Ike it. an’ wear good clothes every day in the week. I ain't a settin’ up ter dispute nobody, but I must say thet if ye’re goin’ ter be a hired man, a terrible sigat depends on the species ye happen ter belong ter.” he Was Not Rejoicing. “Isn't It delightful to know that it's get- ting cooler,” said the woman who “runs in tor a minute or two” at almost ary hour of the day. “Oh, I don't know.” “Why, you don’t mean to say that you like the temperature as high as it has been!” “No. 1 don’t enjoy hot weather. kind o’ hate to see it get cool.” “Land sakes! It takes all kinds of peo- e to make a world!” “It's mostly on my husband’s account that I don’t care much for the cool wave. You see, as long as it stays hot, he doesn’t do anything but find fault with the weath- er. And I'd re'ly rather hear him go cn about {t than not. But just as soon as It eases up, he'll return to his old subjects. He'll begin to say things about the coffee, an’ the way the eggs are cooked, an’ the looks o’ the house, just as usual. I don't enjoy the perspiration and the risk’ of sunstroke; but I must say that with all its drawbacks a hot spell kind o’ seems ‘ike a vacation tome.” * A Retreat. There's a pathway that leads to the dell and the dinglo, Where {idleness reigns through the long summer day; Where the branches grow friendly and whisper and mingle =| And impertinent squirrels are frisking at pk "Tis the spot of cur quest, And we'll linger and rest, Nor talk of the town where the mercury climbs; Remote from the wrangle And déaf to the jangle, The jingle and jangle of dollars and dimes. But I P There are times when we like all our music in prestes; But avaunt with your jigs when the mer- cury stays At a point where the heat comes near melting asbestos! A gentle andante Is best for these days. So we'll up and away With the zephyrs that stray Where the ivy in graceful luxuriance climbs; Where there comes not a single Refrain of the jingle, The jangle and jingle of dollars and dimes. Men’s Friday Bargains. Tomorrow’s special at- tractions are:— 48c for 75¢ English Seersucker Coats. $1.69 for $2.25 Serge Coat and Vest. for $1.25 Imported Madras Shirts. for 50c and 69c Neglige Shirts. for $1.60 Flannel Neglige Shirts. for 50c Silk Neckwear. Pate Royal. G and Eleventh Streets... Bao 89 89 98e Be ++-A. Lisner. This Friday’s most in- teresting bargains for la- dies will doubtless be the Shirt Waists on first floor tables, reduced as follows, positively for tomorrow only: Reduced to 25c. T725e for cholce of all Shirt Watsts on the 8c bargain tutle. Iegular patrons know that Soft alate that were from to $1.48 are on this le. Reduced to 39c. {7'The Laindered Shirt Waist on the 48¢ bar- giin table are to be 39 cents. High-grade Watsts, in sizes 32 to 40; origirally sold at fancy prices. Reduced to 49c. fF 49 cents for acy of the Soft Walsts cn the Ove table. They are the very latest styles. Were $1 25 to $2.25 cach. “Reduced to 66c. EF Chotce of the Laundered Waists on the 74c table. Regular patrons know what grand bargains are here, and vill please remover that 68 cents 13 a special price. for tomorcuw only. Reduced to 88c. OF Any Laundered Waist on the 98c table ts to be 88 cents tomorrow. Grass Hnen effects in plenty. Reduced to 98c. ©798e for any Watst on the $1.48 table. The new Imported Laundered Watsts we told you of yesterday are on this table—those with hemstltched collar and cuffs; two rows of basom studs to prevent ‘ase BB 98c to $1.39 Wrappers, Not disappointing odds and ends, but latest styles and all sizes. 88 cents for choice. €F $1.11 for $1.48 to $1.98 Wrappers. A big 4 r ble full of them. “The stout lady may be Well as the slimmest. 124%c to 25¢ c Dress Geods, 5 A forty-foot second floor counter filled with them. Think of only 5c yard for Genuine Scotch Ginghams, Imported Dimities, French Organ- dies and Silk Crepes. [5 cents yard for remnants, among which are hundreds of drees lengths of ‘Crepous, Challles, Lawns. Percales, Ginghams, etc. 15c to 25¢ c Sitk Laces, [2B All-silk Warranted Laces, 6 to 12 inches wide. G7 12%4e for the 2e Quality Warranted Pure Grase Linen Handkerchiefs. Not more than two to each purchaser. 19C 25c Belts, 25c Bags, White Leather Belts with cellu- loid eyelets and leather-covered buckles. And the Fashionable White Leather Chatelaine Bag to hang on the belts. £7 16e for Ladies’ 25¢ Sik Stock Ties. 50c for steroues of Lace and Ribbons. 8c for the T5c en. 25c to 39c c 13 Bourdon Shirt Sets, Shirt Waist Set of rolled gold, sil- ver, enamel, pearl. Complete with link cuff buttons. 13 cents for choice. © 36c for our $1 to $1.50 Belt Buckles, among which are imported novelties sold for $2 at the Jewelers’. $ I. $2 to $3.50 Parasols, Of course $1 each is less than we paid for them, but thousands have been sold at a profit. 7 And these Men's Umbrellas mark- dies’ and ly $1 each tomorrow. Note that $5 Costumes for tomorrow, Take elevator to third floor tomor- row and pick out any $4.98 Batiste or Grass Linen Effect Costume—for $3. 733 per cent discount—one-third off price mark- ed on any Imported Linen or Fancy iting Suit, and all Wrappers and Tea Gowns from 98 to $15 each. 39c Straw Hats c for tomerrow, I 5 Second floor. for these Ladies’ White Sennette Trimmed Sailors and White Benini Short-back Sailors, 15 cents for choice. £748 cents for peat ee Straws, among which are dress shapes in white fancy bratds and rough straws for bicycling. ID 19c Underwear for tomorrow, IIc each for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants and 11c pair for Black and Tan Hose, plain and ribbed. &7Take elevator to third floor for Children’s Fauntleroy Blouses. 59¢ tomorrow instead of $1 and 98c instead of $1.48. Sizes 3 to 14 years, Kayser’s 50c c Silk Gloves, 42 Patent Gloves—a new pair if the finger tips wear in holes. 42c for the -50c Gloves, 56c for the 75c and 88c for the 98c Gloves. 7 15c pair for small sizes of 58¢ White Chamois Mousquetatre Gloves. Basement Bargains, c 2 The following and many other ar- ticles will be on basement floor table tomorrow at only 2c for choice: 6972c for Tea Strainers —Basting Spoons —Garden ‘Tools—Iron Holders—Peppers and Salts—Tumblers— Nutmeg Greters—Pepper Boxes—Paddy Pans—Bls- cuit and Doughnut Catters—Pie Plates—Jelly Tins— Toilet Paper—Japanese ‘foothpicks—Pin Trays: Powder Guns—Coat Forms. Palais Royal, & Lisner. @ and Eleventh sta. GOLDENBERG’S 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. 5 The event of the week is our “remnant day”—Fridays. On these days there are offered the most ex- traordinary' Values. We never allow short lengths, odd sizes &c., to ac- cumulate, for we put such prices on them that quickly sell them. The usual quota go on sale tomor- Tow. a WASH GOODS. Remuants Of Fine Indian Dimities, Jaconet Lawns, Corded Mulls, Organdies and Tulle Chatelaines, which sold for 12ie. to 18e., will go at 5 He. Remnants of All-wool Challis, Ceylon and Swivel Silk Ginghams, which svuld for 25c., will go at a ye. Remnants of Percales, Sateers, Duck Salt- ing, Ginghams and Outing Flannel, which fold for 12%e., for 5x. Remnants of Black Plaid Lawns—our reg- ular 12%e. goods, for > glish Cord Pique . and 35e. yard, for Remnants of which sell for 2 _12%e. Remnants of India Linon, Victoria Lawn, White Duck and Plain Muslins—quality Which sells for for goods Remnants White India Linon, Plain Swiss, Dotted Swiss Dimitfes—which sold for 18. to 25c., will go at Remnants of Plain and Figured All-wool Berges and All-wool Jacquards, xoods which sell from full pieces for 39c. and 592., for Remnants of All: —quality which sells for 50c. yard, for wards and Serges and 62%4c. 8 remnants of Soft-finish German Table Liven, which sells from the plece for 39e. yard, to go at 2 qT 5 remnants of Fast Color Red Table Linen —the usual 30c, yard quality, for 23% Remnants of Plain and (rass Linen Towel- ing—20 and 12%4c. goods, for ce THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, N. Kann, Sons & 0 STH&MARKET SPACE Remnants. Remnants. Remnants Remnants. Remnants. REMNANTS. Remnants. Remnants of Lawns, 2*C. Remnants of Challies, 2*C. Remnants of Fianneiettes, ane. Remnants of Shirting Prints, 2*C, Remnants of [oires, ~~ Remnants of Crepes, _ 2*C. Remnants Wooi Challies, Slightly solled—in plain colors, BC. Remnants Cotton Plaids, 3xC. Remnants Shakers’ Flannel 23°C. Remnants Unbleached Canton Fiannel, BKC. Checked Nain- GOLDEN BERG’S, ee It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. BKC. ‘Special Midsummer Sale For Friday & Saturday MERTZ’S, Look at these prices and you will know where to buy your drugs: 5c. Chewing Gum, all kin Sticky Fly Paper, 50 sheets Sea Sult, large boxes... Natural Castile Soap, bars. Eau de Quinine, large size. Wine of Cullsaya and Iron (Best tonte Pint bottles Witch Hazel Soda Mint Table Miller's Pepsin Tablet Clark's Corn Salve. Imported Bay Rum, large bottles ‘Talcum Powder, 4 boxes 50c. Queen Anne Cologne 2c. Queen Anne Tooth Powder, large bottle: 2e. Curling Fluld, keeps Lair in curl.. b0c. Toilet Extracts, Jockey Club, Violet, et 0c. Rabuteau's Almond Meal. 25c. Kennedy's Fcot Powder, for burning, {teh- ing and perspiring feet. 5c. Dead Sure, for bed bugs. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, small. Carbolic Salve, 2 bores. Refined Borax... Lester's Liver Pills, per bot. Plerce’s Golden Medical Digovery 2 bots. Root Beer Extract. Each bottle makes 5 gallons. Coca, Beef and Celery Compound... Just the tonte for hot weath Cooper’s Shampoo. . Cooper's Hair Success. Stops the hair falling. Syrup Figs (for constipation. 5 bottles. Lithia Tablets. . 2 packs made.) 39e. Mertz’s Drug Store uth and F Sts. it bt - DAINTY CUPS and Saucers, Plates and Glassware that may ba bioken are mended as good as new with BEMISH'S FAMILY CEMENT. "8 rot affected by hoat or cold. Mends rerything--execpt tin. Only 15c. bottle. NW. BURCHELL, 185° F SrREnT: aui2idd Gray Hair A thing of the .past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- covery Sis ‘usd, Guaranteed “to: nestor thy or feded hair to its natural color in 3 to 18 ates Ing positively uct 0 dye. Stops the hair from fall out, arrests decdruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair one ¢an use. No No sediment. No stains. Price, $1. 50c. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 438 ITH ST. N.W. Sent, express prepald, to any part of the country on receipt of price. myT-tt If You’ve Promised Your Friends a Photo. © © of yourself, end have none, let us make a © © dozen “MANTELLOS."” Only $2—yet they're © as dainty photos. as you'd wish to send © away. And we promise a perfect likeness. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. aul2-164 U Ss E Mauter's RAT and ROACH PASTE, MOTH and INSECT POWDER. Bi MAUR- apl-156t it, everywhere, but onl; FR’S,829 N.8ih st.,Philadelphia Pa, Remnants Best Imported Ginghams, 4%C. Remnants Imported Ma ras, ARC. Remnants Lappet Lawns, AEC. Remnants Lace Stripe Florentine, A8C. Remnants Turkey Red, In- digoes and Gray Prints, 5C. Remnants Fancy Flannel- ettes, I O1c.. Remnants Pride of the West and New York Mills Bleached fluslin, Oc. Remnants Fine Wool Dress Goods, gic. Never were our values so advan- tageous. It’s dull season, and we know that inducement to purchase must be great. If you are among the first you get the advantage of choice. which we doubt will not last long at these prices. Remnants of Silks. REMNANTS PLAIN CHINAS AND INDIAS, IN ALL COLORS, OF BEST KAI KAI SILKS, PLAID, CHECK, STRIPE AND CORD- ED EFFECTS, ARE AMONG THEM. THEY WERE PARTS OF BOLTS WHICH SOLD FOR AS HIGH AS, 39c. A YARD. 122C. Remnants CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS, STRIPED TAFFETAS, BLACK CHINAS AND SURAHS AND OF OUR BIG LINE OF NOV- ELTIES WHICH SOLD :AS HIGH AS 75c. A YARD. o S. KANN, SONS & GO., STH AND MARKET SPACE. © Pounds Sugar = For Friday’s great midsummer ale of Groceries we have determined to make the greatest trade of the season. To each purchaser of one pound of [4 cent Gunpowder, Oolong, Best Mixed Tea nds of So-ccnt Java and give 5 pounds Best large, Decorated 15-inch Friday we will sell the “Royal” Rest Family) Flour for $3.50 per barrel in sacks we have cut the price to 25 cents each. SHOULDERS, O36. Our tromendous of | Sugar-cared Bann 3% cents. per pound —attrac thousands of buyers—the weight of these shoulders ts oa entent, being about 5S to 7 pounds each. SALT, 2 I 2° rrow the large three-pound ible Salt will be sold at 2ty beir usual value, S cents cu ete Goete TOILET SOAP, ‘e a box. SondostengectesSosgetoatontonfecgecgecontoatongengeegnatoagoageafengeciatontongengendetoatvagenieesoatenteesteetoaseafeeegengeatneteapveentoateasenonteeteatoagesputoatoatoatesteent pas *! U7 cents per box. ARBUCKLE’S COFFEE, 20c. 8,000 poands of Arbuckle’s Package Cof- Wil be sold by ux tomorrow for 30 ents per pac Also 4.000 pounds of Fine Golden I A Maracatbe Coffees at 20 cents per pound. CANDY, 5e. We will clear out $00 pounds of- Good Candy for half price—5 cents per pound We have 300 of those large buiter dishes flied with Mustard, whieh we'll well tomorrow for 10 cents each. cakes, | Qe, Our special sale for the Cake and Cracker Department cludes the Best Mixed Cakes at 12 cents per pound, Cream Crackers at 5 cents pound, Froit Crackers, 12 cents; large botues Extract Lemon apd Vanilla, 10 cents cach usual price, 20 cents. "he large aacks of ‘able Ground Corn Meal, Squirrel brand, 15 cents a sack. ‘STARCH, Le; 5,000 jounds of lary tomorrow for 4 ce Lump Starch goes = Ih. The 100-plece China 1 and 1% Ten Sets ure livered your com cards, (See Dinner Set in window.» i Johnston’s, 729 7th St. It Ripans Tabules. Mr. Marry French, who is tn the employ of the Grand Rapids Mortgage Loan Company of Grand Rapids, Michl- gan, obtained bis first supply of Ripans Tabules from Messrs. White & White, druggists, at 99 Monroe street. Mr. French writes: “Por three years I was bothered so with dyspepsia that at times I was most miserable. I consulted three different doctors about it, but none could do more than give me temporary relief. I purchased a lot of different stuffs, all of which was warranted to cure, etc., but none helped me. I thought my case was different than any other person's, and thought that the rest of my life would be spent fo misery. I finally read a I'pans Tabules ad. and became convinced that Ripans Tabules might help me. I hay been using them now for some time and always carry one of those conventent bottles in my vest pocket. The Tabules have helped me wonderfully. I now cat whatever I want and [ipans does the rest.”” Ripane Tabules ure sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents & box) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial. 10 conta. auls 4> Ot 96-04 06-06-45 49-40 fLook After Your Pets. If you find them suffering from fleas get THOMP- SON’S INSECT POWDER. It kills every insect that may be on your dog or cat. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. can. w. Thompson, rsth.g S.. PHARMACIST. ,J53, 20 0¢--4o 43-99-4049 0% 4 703 ze. ¢ Woodward Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N.V Our business hours until September are 7 to 5 pm. Saturdays. Remnants ‘Tomorrow, as usual. A goodly col lection of them. All sorts and kinds and conditions—periect, im- perfect, fresh and finger marked And in our determination to ¢ out everything a bit summery, we have marked them at very low prices for quick selling. A splendid opportunity for money saving on something needed for the person or the home. Special attention is called to the following bargain lots of seasonable goods prepared for tomorrow’s sale. They are marked at a very decided saving on regular prices. ~ BARGAIN NO. 7} 300 pteces Wor Underwear Gowns, Skirts, made and perfect in anf couraidene. oT Many were $1.00. Bargain price, - Worn at, bldg ) 2A wmall lot of High grade Lawn v4 selling ws high as 83 75 Bargain price, $2.15. Tith st. bi BARGAIN NO. & 20 pairs 104 ¥ Blaakets, Imperfect Regular pric Bargain price, (GUL floor ag) $2.75 pair. 2 patos 1-6 Witte W Regular pric Barga § Blaukets, imperfect. $6.00 pair. n price, $3.40 pair. 20 palrs 11-4 White Wool Blaukess, im, Regular price, $7.50 Bargain price, $4.00 pair. Nib wt (20 flow ig Men’s Depertment. & Bors’ Two Mack ‘ ancy Summer Ve Suit Departme 4 Faney White Striped Mndras Shirt Reduced f slighly damaged rh and Meh wt vale Shirt Watete 16 years. weed from 73 to 15 Plain White and Fancy S Waists. Sines 10 ve er ped Lawn Blouse Reduced to 68 Sirs Sto 14 years, slasbed satior 414 year. “Ss + 1th ot. Boys’ Clothing Dept. oh. Reduced from $2.28 4.5.6 8 aoa 18 Infants’ Department. Straw Wash Stand» ‘ ervken frm skirt of S tebe n $8.00 to $4.50 per pal pairs Gray Size Is, &G”" luced frou. per “dg slin Underwea pt. r De fser ton lar trt In te Be, Joh wt Mag Linen Department. 38 Napkins. Reduced yer de from $2.50 te Refrigerators and Water Coolers. 1 Hard wood 1 Were $1 Mntng. Were Hintng. Was &% lining. Was 8 00) 3 Doll Carrlages, Reduced frou 3d fo 4 China Department. “hina Tea Set. 2 ked Red Set, plate missing oration, Fold Chop Dish, Reduce la Jar. Reduced from Japanese Brush Vases. Reduced from 1 1 English China V educed from Pisin Wh duced fr 10) to Boats. Reduced from 75 to Te oh, Carlsbad Gray Antikolerine (Tablets) Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all sum- mer complatuts, All druggists, Fifteen ceuts a vial. aus-lm 1orh st