Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY .-Augast 14, 1506. CRosBY 8S. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Mediam ft has no competitor. t> In order to avotd delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be matled 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 rhould remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invartably in advance. Subscribers changing their address from ore Post-office to another should give the lest address as well as the new one. A Cloud on the Horizon. The reported division in the s‘lver camp over the arrangements for conducting the campaign should surprise no one who has followed matters closely. The coalition 1s composed of extremists and conservatives. though !n what relative proportions does net as yet appear. There are extremists like Senator Tillman. who hold in genuine distrust every man who does not thorough- ly subscribe to their interpretation of the whole free silver propaganda; and there are conservatives Ike Cha'rman Jones, who, though subscribing themselves freely enough to the whole Chicago platform, are yet willing to work !n conjunction with men of sound money proclivities in order to win at the polls. It was inevitable from the first that these men would in time dis- agree. and it may be fortunate for the coalition that the disagreement should have cropped out early In the action. ‘The clash is over the part Mr. Gorman is to take in the fight. The Star was the first newspaper to record the maneuvers of the wily Muryland Senator. A sound money man. representing a sound money state, Mr. Gorman goes over to the silver men and puts his skill as a campaigner at the service of stIver. Chairman Jones, an old friend and Senatorial associate, eager- ly accepts the offer, and 1s anxious even to make Mr. Gorman chairman of the execu- tive committee. No recantations are pro- fessed by Mr. Gorman, or required of him. He is still a sound money man who be- Neves that a free silver triumph would be disastrous to the country, but he fs willing for partisan reasens to help bring such a triumph about. The extremi: Ss object. They are afraid of this gift-bearing goldite. They in- sist that he ought not to be admit- ted to the confidences of a cause in which he does not believe. They suspect him of ulterior motives. They recall his record in the tariff fight. He was never a free trader, but he supported Mr. Cleve- land fer a second term on a free trade platform. And then? When what was considered a free trade triumph was achieved at the polls, Mr. Gorman passed over again to his protection associates, and led the fight tn the Senate against a re- demption, in the shape of a tariff bill, of the party’s platform and campaign promises. He stuffed the measure presented full of protection, and in that condition forced !t as a law upon the count jo-called tariff reform ended then in a fiasco. Is this Mr. Gorman’s game tn the matter of silver? The extremists helfeve that ft Is. They cannot otherwise account for his course. If he is sincere In his belief in sound money. why should he assist in clearing the way for silver? Or, on the other hand, if he 1s willing to abandon sound money now, may he not abandon silver later? May he not appear as the leader of the anti-silver forces in the next Congress, and help complicate the situation in a closely-divided Senate? However this particular In the end be settled. the be said to have on their side the logic . The cause of silver should ds of the friends of sliver. question may tremists may of be in The Chicago platform means something, or If it means anything It e ratio of 16 to 1 should free at the mints by the United States ale and so coined circulate in {ts own form or !n the form of certificates In the channels of business. Mr. Gorman is not in favor of that, but Mr. Tillman, Gov. it means nothing. Altgeld, Mr. Peffer, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Watson, and Mrs. Lease are. ——__ see More Hobtail Cars. Surely the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad Company fs a hichly favored cor- poration. From the time when ft com- menced to be ft has generally managed to secure about all the privileges {t sought. the one notable exception being the company’s failure to maintain {ts trolley poles on New | York avenue In the face of law and public opinion. Its latest achievement consists in persuading the District Commissioners to grant the company the privilege of run- ning bobtall cars on the North Capito! street branch of the so-called system. That was a remarkable feat. Residents along that branch had appealed to the Commissioners to exercise their authority to the end that there might be better service. For a long while the company had purposely refrained from using {ts valuable right of way. Then when it seemed as ff legal proceedings to in- validate the charter might be taken by some of those who are vaguely denominated “the authorities,” the company put on a single ear, which paraded on G street and North Capitol street at widely separated intervals. After a while a howl went up for increased facilities, and then the company doubled its equipment by putting on another car. This wag, of course, expensive, so the company petitioned the Commisstoners to permit the exercise of such mistaken economy as con- trols the management of the Anacostia read. And the appeal was not In vain, for yester- day afternoon the Commissioners decided that if the Eckington company wanted to run {ts cars on North Capitol street with- out the aid of conductors, they (the Com- missioners) would not offer any objection. ‘That the public will be pleased with this retrograde action Is not at all likely. Pro- gressive Washingtonians had somehow or other become possessed of an idea that for a modern city we already had too many bob- tail cars, but the Commissioners and the Eckington Company evidently think not, so the number is going to be increased. ee Between the “spell of oratory” and the spell of weather the public has abundant cause to regard this week as one of the mest impressive in the history of the summer. SS The Return of Nansen. About the only statement as to Dr. Nan- fen’s arctic expedition upon which reliance can as yet be placed !s that one which has it that the redoubtable explorer has arrived at a settlement on the Norwegian coast. The other details are somewhat confilcting. A dispatch published by the St. James’ Gazette says that Dr. Nanser’s expectation as to being carried by an alleged polar drift across the pole itself has not been realized, but that the Fram and its crew established a record of two degrees and w than that achieved by Lockwocd and Brainerd in fifty minutes further north 1883. We cannot know for some time whether Nansen brings back with him scientific or other information of any value, but iit seems to be certain that there ts no such thing as the polar drift upon which the plucky explorer depended for the ac- complishment of his object. This appar- ently established fact was insisted upon some weeks ago by Commodore Melville, engineer-in-chief of our navy, who, as one of the most distinguished members of the Jeannette party, had ample opportunity to study the problem which Dr. Nansen is endeavoring to solve. It now appears that the Fram simply drifted northward and back again, which is precisely what Com- modore Melville said it would do. One gratifying feature of the Nansen expedition so far as heard from is its remarkable immurity from disaster. Dr. Nansen is re- ported well, and he in turn says that the Fram’s crew is quite safe. We shall not be entirely willing to give up the com- paratively useless honor of the highest rorthern record to Dr. Nansen, but as things now appear the probabilities are that we shall have to do so. Nansen de- serves all the credit that will be given him. His plan was a bold one and it worked out much more satisfactorily than a great many people supposed !t would. ——+ e+ The peoples of the earth generally have good reason for mourning the death of Herr Lilienthal, who for many years has been experimenting to the end that aerial navi- gation by man may be speedily made pos- sible. Death came as a result of an unfor- tunate experiment in a series which up to the time of the fatal occurrence had been undeubtedly successful. Herr Lilienthal made many valuable discoveries along the line of his special research and fully estab- lished his fame as a scientist of note. His contributions to the theory and practice of man-flight are of great value, and will doubtless be put to good use by those who are secking to aecomplish that for which Herr Lilienthal laid down his life. + ¢ = —-__ If the republican party gets into power next November it may be called upon to protect Its party emblem—the elephant— from competition which threatens to re- duce the value of the wild animal. A Swedish genius ts now said to be making hollow balls of cast steel which are sat- isfactory substitutes for ivory billiard balls. Let us protect the elephant by all means. ——___ ++. —-—__ ‘the uncomfortable crowding which oc- curred at Madison Square Garden makes it a pleasure to call to mind the fact that Pennsylvania avenue is large enough to ac- commodate an unlimited number of spec- tators when the successful candidate, whichever he may be, appears on inaugura- tion day. ———_+eo Among the many things that will com- mand recognition for Li Hung Chang as a distinguished visitor is the fact that he will be one of the few Chinamen who get into this country without being smuggled. ——~e+—____ It fs not at all likely that Spanish states- men are really ambitious to try to whip this country. All they desire is to convince the Spanish populace that they are going to an- nihilate us. —_+ +2 —____ As Js usual in such cases, the opinions as to the rhetorical merits of Mr. Bryan's speech differ according to the Political senti- ments of the critics. —~+ee—___ In the opinion of many New Yorkers it is in Nebraska and not on the Bowery where they say such things and they do such things. ——__++s—___ Only two hundred and thirty-one men were at work today on the new city post- office building. — +> —____ SHOOTING STARS. Net His Kind of Fish. “Ye'll hev ter take it out,” he said em- Phatically. “Mostly I'm willin’ ter stan’ aside an’ let yer hev yer own way about runnin’ the house, but I must set my foot down in this case. It's got ter go.” “Whut're talkin’ "bout?" “That aquarium ye put on the center table in the parler. It's full o° gold fish, an’ they annoy me. The Mercury. Oh, are you moved to this relief By kindlinese of heart, Or are you simply stepping back To get a better start? A Difficulty of the Pertod. “Young man,” said the merchant to an applicant for employment, “do you know anything about the financial question?” "was the reply, in a discouraged tone. “I didn’t know you were going to consider a knowJedge of political economy essential.” : “I don’t. I'm looking for somebody who is wrapped up in ignorance of everything pertaining to currency, excepting how to make change—at least during business. We've had three bright salesmen, but every one of them was liable at y moment to forget all about selling goods, and to go in to convince a customer that the country was going to ruin if it cida’t adopt his ideas.” The Last Straw. “The breakers were much larger than usual when you tcok your bath yesterday,” zemarked the hotel clerk, affably. “I don't care if they were,” replied the sad-eyed man who was paying his bill. “1 didn't order "em that way, and I'll serve notice right here that if you put that in along with the rest of tne extras I'll take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States before I'll pay a cent of it.” Indi ‘ions. “I have been told,” the young man re- marked, “that you are very quick at re- partee.”” “I'm so glad to hear it,” replied Miss Cayenne. “It’s a comforting assurance.” “Tt was quite a tribute to your conversa- tional abilities.” “I don’t care for that. But it shows how they regard me as to age. When a sarcastic woman seems young they say she ts quick at repartee, but when she seems old, they say her disposition is scured.” A Relaxation. It's a busy world we live in,,an’ there's scercely time ter doze; Ye kin hardly greet the sunshine e’er the evening shadows close. It fe burry an’ it's jostle, an’ even pleas- ure’s cup Ye've got ter seize before some other feller drinks it up. But ye find a glad oasis in the desert here an’ there; Ye realize there's su’thin’ else than buffetin’ ar’ care, An’ yer energies are strengthened for the tacks ye’ve got ter do, When an’ ol’ friend drops in suddint, jes’ ter tell ve, “howdy do.” In every word he utters there’s a pleasure sweet ter trace; It 1s full of memory-music, be it ne'er so common-place; An’ the wheels of time go slower till they turn the other way, An’ bring ye back ter scenes thet now seem one long holiday. All of the troubles thet ye shared, now thet they’re past an’ done, Don’t seem like serious mattera—some 0’ them fs re'ly fun; ‘They don’t meke any difference, sence com- radeships prove true, When en’ ol’ friend drops in suddint, jes’ ter tell ye, “howdy do.” THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 189¢-TEN PAGES. Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 7th St. BOYS’ SUITS, 3 5e. Our Boys’ Department is now the center of attraction with all provident mothers. Reductions that are surpris- ingly low now reign through- out the department. Note the special bargains for _ tomorrow—Saturday. Boys’ 75c¢. and $1 Suits, 35c. A 2.3 lot_of Boys’ Wash Sults. Regular prices, be. and $1. Choice, 35¢. Boys’ $3 Wash Suits, $1. of 1 Be Wash Su A, *Pecial lot Galatea Tegular price, $3. __ Choice, 1-2 Off All — Boys’ Clothing. After corstal had ip we are of our Short price: $I. one of the most suc- seaxcns we have ever our Boys’ Department, closioag out the balance ntire stock of Boss’ Pants Suits at half $4 Suits now $2.00. $5 Suits now $2.50. $6 Suits now $3.00. $7 Suits now $3.50. $8 Suits now $4.00. Boys’ $2.50,$3 & $4 Suits for $1.50. We imve just added another lot of regular $2.50, $2 and $4 Boys’ Short. Pants $1.50 sule. It's an o et your bey a sult you can araly ignore. All sizes. Choice, $1.50. Parker, Bridget & Co., , Clothiers, 315 7th St. McKinleyites, Look! PRICES BUSTED! THESE PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. Paine’s Celery Comp., 68c. All You Want. 100 2-grain Quinine Pills. Mellin’s Food—large sise, Bi 8c. Best English ‘Tooth irus! GBe. Genvine Florida Water, large Lotties, 2%e. Pure Powdered Borax, per Ib. Munyon's Kemelies, $1 size, 6c. ; $1.25 Warners Safe Cure, special pri Toe, bars Genuine Conti's Castile Boap, 1.50 Fellows’ 1 Hood's Sane cael eee Teecnee “em edy ® Golden Medical Discovers L Ages diate Vigor 25e. Carter's Little 1 $1.50 Foustatn Syringes. i. 250 “gt... nard rubber ripes, actual cest for this sal mils Buib Srriage, compiete 1 No-To-Bac. $1 Shaker Digestive Cordia B0c. Williams’ Pink Pills. 50. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food. $2 Chichester’s Penny- $1.38 -69e. royal Pills = 1 Green's Nervura. *. Packer's Tar Soxp. Lyon's Tooth Powder. oko. Wuntroam, $1 Santal Midy- . Cuticura Soap. . Cuticura Ointment. Sexodont.. Cartolic “Aci Pure Vaselini Stonebraker’ Taleum Large Ladies’ Dressing Comb. c. Whisk Broom, double string. Compounded at actual (Prescriptions) Qyrernit ar Complete line of Rubber Goods, extra fittings for Syringes and Suspensories. J. P. and Army and Navy le—at one-half prices asked elsewhere. Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, 488 SEVENTH ST., COR. EB N.W. buy, ket. it Let neh innit Nn telah Pte i It Schne'der makes it it's good. 3 ae zinstead of $ Baking Tomorrow i, ne atnds in UES. S and © st Dy 4 with every riety. of Mi ht, delicious BREAL — = ROLLy, BISCUITS, CAKE and PAS- TRY—fresh from the ovens. Chas. Schneider's: Model Bakery, 413 I St. Stands In all markets. SOTERESHOSIOIOD oooeresegens A Good Time To Have Photos Taken, NTELLOS" for ony $5. dose al favaatanied ‘as well, as any photos’ sou've —— had us make. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Buccessors to M. B. BRADY. aulé164 —SOPe Oe 4¢ Co BO 40-99 > ° It Whitens The Teeth Simply by removing the eee and cleansing them. That's? why LISTER’S DENTI-¢% FRICE is so widely used. 25¢. a bottle. w. Thompson, a ‘SS. PHARMACIST. ,JS=R-) OOO tO 92 9 > 46-49 3 > 45- IT's ALWAYS NEEDED. SUadaLY “CEMENT Nothing ined in the bale ey that it won't Toru Ga alae laareaseraneeasoe sits Batt affected by heat or cold. 5c. a W. BURCHELL, 1925 ¥ STREET. J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., Ret, Lining, Felts, ire Brick aud Cine soenten ce rosea: Time, Cemeut, two tie S. Kaan, Sons &| King’s Palace “C9, STH& Haawer SPACE Tomorrow We Will Return Yourlloney If any purchase made from us 4s unsatisfactory. Not only tomorrow, but the next day and the next. Indeed at any’ time when what you've bought doesn't sult you after you get homic—we'll take back eur goods—you get back what you paid. Our one alm is to make our name a synoaym with— Enterprising and Obliging. MEN'S GOODS. That 39c. Shirt Is the best seller in the house, It’s made of good French Percale, with well setting collar; has linked cufts—plenty of length to it—any number of pat- Hotes la red to perfection. “Worth 8¥c. and Collars at sc. Don't expect to find the latest E. & W. shapes ainong ‘em, tor they're oddy and “ends—were 10 and 15¢., but the sizes got broken and the price had to tumble to 6G. _ FORS9C. Fancy Wash Suits, consisting of new style Blazer Jacket, with mando- lin sleeve, ripple back, deep collar and full width skirt, all kinds of fancy stripes and neat checks, even includ- ing linen effects. Were $1.98. SPECIAL, B90, WILLINERY. The heaviest Imported Duck 1s the material of which the Tam O'Shanters we offer for tomorrow are made, They ‘come tn navy blue, white an grass linen, Have:blue bands with gold emblems. ‘They wold for 25 to 89. H 16¢. Fat (Aiplacs— for, biking—for outing—for the sea- shore—in light drab with bluck bands and binding — ot course, other stores keep just the same make Hate—oore differ in the price—instead of charging $1.75 and $2.25, all we ask is 75c. & 98. | 18e. Pretty big 18, eh? Well, it represonts big values, It represents the price of Imported Silk and Velvet rench Flowers which cost as bigh as $1.50 and $1.69. It’s growing late in the season now, and we don’t want to carry them over till next year. They're yours at 18¢c. RIBBONS. Extra quality All-silk Tuffeta Ribbons, wide, all the new fashionable shades. Wo 25C. One lot Pure Silk Moire Ribbons, 314 inches wide, fhe newest thing In HtlUbons, ali simdes. IQC. HOSIERY. Worth Men's Cotton THalf Hose, full regular made, tn fea black and gnrfy mixed, all “sizes. Worth OC. Misces’ Fine Hibbed Cotton Hose, full seamless, absolute fast black, sizes 6 to 8%. Worth 10C. our Children’s Tan Hoge, in plain Sold. for 25e. and 85c. Sizes 6 to 6c. TES. aqanies” Pure nn Mitts, full length. ge. Ladies’ Pure Silk Mitts, extra quality. «BEC. Misses’ Colored Silk Tuffeta Gloves and Colored Silk Mitts. Sold for 25e.— OC. Open Till 9 O'Clock P.M. 5. Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPAGE 18¢.— Sold for Bold for Rebuilding Sale Specials. The Last of the Shirt Waists. $1.50, $1.25, $1 and 75¢c. Shirt Waists, Z25C. Elegant Quality Laundered Shirt Waists, all styles, all kinds, They are from our regular stock, Detached collars, pointed yokes, and are worth $1.50, $1.25, $1 and 75¢. While they last take your choice at 2c. $3.00, $2.00 and $1.50 Gingham Dresses, (5G, One lot of Children’s Extra Quality Ging- ham Dresses. All sizes, 4 to 14 years. Pretty patterns, embrofdered and lace trim- med. Regular value, $3, §2 and $1.60— At 5c. Ladies, this Suit ought to be of interest to you just now. We are selling a bandseme, that is splendid velue $8, but etatlaleg: Sale orice ea A $3 Ladies’ Crash Skirts, $1.48. nice Crash Skirt—made wide, and graceful in its bang. Good value for $3.00. Rebuilding Sale $1. 48 $5 Crash Suits, $2.98. stylishly made Crash spre “m= $2.98 Here's another elegant cool garment—a price......... eS King’s Palace, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. 4 BARBER & ROSS, Cor. 11th and G Sts. Freezers Down. Screens Down. Gas Stoves Down. 3 Gas Ranges Down. Garden HoseDown. Mowers Down. All the strictly summer Tequisies reduced in price to clear them out. These prices will make quick work of it: 3-qt. “Blizzard” freezer, $1.35. 3-qt. “Arctic” freezer, $1.35. 4-qt. “Gem” freezer, $1.95, ‘3 goSCSBTIS vIETEBESG OO 3) @* @ Adjustable screens, 17. @ Screen doors, 75¢. (Complete—hook and eye and handle.) Window screen frames, 16c. B® @ 25 ft. garden hose, $1.40. @ @atent nozzle and couplings com- 8 plete.) Hose reels, 75¢. CFDrop us a postal if you've a eS) burst Hose. We'll fix it for 25c.— send after it and deliver it. 00096850000 SOS @ 12-inch mowers, $2. ® Fine mowers for $2.50. @ (All guaranteed.) ay Your old Mower rent fer, repaired @ and sharpened and returned for $1. S ‘Telephone or drop a card. - ® 2-burner gas stoves, $1. a) Heller's hot water heaters, $3 —fasten beneath the kitchen boller, and in 30 minutes 18 to 24 gallons are hot fo~ the bath or other pur- poses. & 2-burner gas ranges, $5. @ (With oven and all connections.) 3-burner gas ranges, $6.75. (Oven, Bes all connections.) © @ a 3-bur. Wolf gas cooker, $8.25. @ (Oven, broiler, all connections.) @ 2-br. “Fire King” ranges, $13. & ® 3-br. “Fire King” ranges, $14. -br. “Fire King” ranges, $15. Good rakes, 20¢. Spades and shovels, 4oc. Hoes, 20c. each. i) © & @ se BS @ 4-gal. garbage cans, soc. @ 43-gal. garbage cans, 75c. Qncluding heavy iron cover.) ie ————— of Reenees Sees en enonsepeslgsesesbesseooosoesones Poultry netting, 45c. 100 sq. (In full rolls of 150 running feet.) €® Poultry netting, 60c. 100 sq. S (For less than a roll.) Bath enamel, 60c. “Pt. can. Bath enamel, 25¢. jar. BD _— Drles with a perfect porcelain fintsh. ce) Best shears and scissors —are the “Barber & Boss." They are guaranteed absolutely, and a new pair is given if yours ad broken. Fetain their sharp edge longer than any other Shears or Scissors on the market. Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7 in., G0c. Cutting-out Shears, 65c. up. arber ©, & Ress: @ arber Cor. G and mth Sts. egeeoeseoe Geo up. SSSO8O8S “> BON MARCHE, _ 314 AND D 316 ; 7TH ST. BARGAINS for the an Inasmuch as Saturday and the 15th (pay day) come on the same das, we ehall make “banner offerings” tomor- Tow throughout the store. No thought of profits now. How little we can lose is the only thougnt. Waists, 25¢ Misses’ Shirt Walst patterns, in slzes 8,10, in a variety of avd Waists, - 33¢ Pereale Shirt Waists, which have been T5c., #1, $1.25 and $1.50. Your pick tomorrow. | Washable s. that mor- Suits, $2.35 Skirts,$1.98 Skirts$2.98 Ribbons, 5c. $1 eine wee 50 ees Balance of the $4.95 Duck Suits, tu morrow for, Balance of the $4.98, $5.08 and $6.8 Tomorrow for New lot of Extra Wide Crash Lisen Regular $3 ouality Skirt New lot of Elegant Black Brilliantine $4 Shirt f New lot of 4%tn. Silk Taffeta rib- which sells everywhere at 25C G-button White Chamoin row only. Light and Dark Fancy Figured and med effects in plain Diack, and light PARASOLS, fon-trimmed ite Linen and Black And most stslish effects iatroduced this plain white aod white $2.35 Women's Crash Linen - $2.98 Skirts, with 4-Inch bem Skirts, 5 yds. wide, fall $2. 8 bons, in white, Mack and full ine of Tomorrow. Mousquetaire — Glo $1, $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75 Plain colors, and dark colorings, 1.50 effects, even the handles of which are reason, 2sc. Mitts, 1c Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts. Regular 19 and 25c. qual- 50c. Belts, 17¢ But one to a customer of these Ladies’ one-inch SUK Belts, with Sterling and gilt buckles. which were 50c., but will be suld tomor- as 17¢ Sets, 19¢ Balance of the 48. Elegant 8te Tling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, 8 pieces, plain and a ed, To Ige 21c. Towels, 1oc For tomorrow—those 2tc. 10¢ few enameled. Tomorrow... Turkish Bath Towels, larg. size (2 to a customer), for.. Vests, 1c Tomorrow we will bunch the 19 and 25¢. Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, white and ecru, for. lic :|Hosiery, 1 1IC- Buy your children a few pairs of the 19c. Hermsdorf Fast Black Hoslery for.. TTC Hosiery, 19¢ The 25c. Hoslery for ladies, in plain and drop-stitched, in plain and band- some boot patte with 19 double soles. Tomorrow for Ss BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Gray Hair A, thing of the past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis. is us-d. Guaranteed to restore gray o halr to {ts natural color in 8 to 10. ds: Positively net a dre. ‘Stops, the hair trom, fail Cut, arrests dctdruf and makes the alcest dressing for’the hair one can use. No Yment. Ne Cores Price, $1. _ Tri Bo, KOLB 2aeE5 CX, SOLE AGENTS, aes HET. XW. Cxpreat prepaid, to part of the count ‘on receipt of price. — myitt” @)| OPIUM HABIT AND telling suet DRUNKENNESS. af ee” Stent tay ENT FREE. eul-£,m,w,8m D., Atlanta, :Where’s ithe boy who doesn’t need a fresh pair of Pants? W here’s the mother who won't jump at this opportun- ity to supply the need at the reduced prices at which we shall offer our entire stock of Boys’ Long and Short Pants tomorrow? There ten't a pair from cheapest to best that fxn't all w all in neat, terns—stru sewed. Fortified every point against the assests of boy- Ashes. he Short Pants are in all sizes—from 4 to 15 years— All 50c. ones go at 34¢. All 75¢c. ones go at soc. All $1.00 ones go at 67¢. All $1.25 ones go at &4c. All $1.50 ones go at $1.00. All $2.00 ones go at $1. 34. I'he Long Pants are in sizes to fit the 14-year- olds and up to 19. Biggest big enough for small men— All $1.50 ones go Ali $2.00 All All All All All All at $1.00. at $1.34. at $1.67. at $2.00. at $2.34. at $2.67. at $3.00. at $3.34. ones go ones go ones go ones go ones go iWe can’t we must clear out the La- dics’ Shirt Waists. The workmen can't go ahead while they're in the way— and the Cloak Department mustn't be interfered with. So we've made cne dose of a big loss. ve got the » best Waters @ that they’re Mest Mtving, and ail fresh ax the season. No enuall sleeve and low collars avd ugly pu Mg Bishop sleeves and high cat ool —rome attached and some deta the patterns are gems every them. See what you can do if you're quick! The $1.00 ones are. 28c. 39Cc. —4 for #1. 69c. . 98ce. $1.23 The $2.50 and $2.76 ones are... ‘The $3.00 and $3.50 ones are... $1.48 , $5 and $6 “$1.98 The $4, $4. $1.68 ‘The $1.25 and $1.35 ones are 8 for $1. ‘The $1.68 and $1.73 ones are The $1.98 ard $2.25 ones are... All the Sik Waiste are CROCK! Shoes, 939 $2.50 Oxfords at $1.30. To keep up our reputation ar load ers In ghow We will sell tomorrow s Turned “Ruset” Oxtords, pointed and pew round toe, all six the n qua $1.39 Baby Shoes, 37c. Infants’ and Small Children’s Kid and wde Button tated ye Oxfords, $2.05 We have a email let of very fine and handsome fords for W $4 and $5, but not having all sizes, we will close (hem out at Boys’ Shoes. ws’ Fine ‘Pan’ Durable Laced Shoes. Sizes 3 to 5. Our $2.50 I 8 CROCKER’S, Shoes Shined Free 939 Pa. Ave. Her's RAT and ROACH PAS MOTH and INSECT POW na ay Mt everywhere, but only MAUH FR'S,829 N.8th'st_,Philadeiphia. 1-156 What About Those Novels? John C. Parker’. Ss, 617-19 7th St. N. W. pull-16d oA mitten of cheap hot oe the Thom—at the NO CURE NO PAY. Dr. GZARRA’S PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Xo. 619-621 Pa. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C. SPECIALTY—All chronic, nervous, blood and okie Giseases. rheumatism, liver, kidney, sigiciure, 3 ispensary to everybodys each evening, ree 22st. s san ane St am. StoS pm. jezt-dun, 154 a ee, restored. wee