Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY “Erosny 5. xores......... —- == —= 1 THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulation ich more than three times as that of any other paper, or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. t7In order void delays, on it of per: 1 absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te 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 mailed 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 30 cents per month. Invarlably in advance. Svbscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. May Reopen the Case. Doubts as to the accuracy of the judg- ment of the District Commissioners In de- olaring the Navy Yard bridge outside the city Mmits continue to accumulate, and there {s well-informed popular impression that the Commissioners have now sufficient resson for reconsidering @ decision that seemed to many to be directly in conflict with law and public policy. What Is un- questionably the most interesting and in- struct!ve contribution to the discussion ts that from Assistant District Attorney Hugh T. Taggart, which appeared in The Star yesterday. Mr. Taggart possesses a fund of information es io the history of the District of Columbia, including its legal history, superior to that acquired by any other person; ho has made oxhaustive study of the laws pertaining to this legally- unique and !mportant scrap of territor; he is conversent with the devious legtsla- tive methods that havo givea to the Dis- triot a greater and mors burdensome va- riety of statutes than exists in any other community; and he feels satisfied that the Navy Yard bridge—on which -he Commis- sioners have authorized overasad electric- trolley construction—is within the city lim- its. In support of this bellef Mr. Taggart quoted statutes and Judicial dectstons, which seem upon their face to be conclu- sive. Some of those who disagree with Mr. ‘Taggart are inclined to compromise upon half the Eastern Branch as being within the city limits, but that contention does not help matters in the present case to any appreciable extent. The oifense of permitting the overhead trolley to trespass upon one-half of the bridge is just as us In principle as is the granting of to permission pany to length of t In view of the rd is being given, Commissio: Com- entire the Capital Railway occupy the testimony which has been it ma; that the ers will reopen the case of their motion instead of letting it find way to the courts and to Congress. If the final decision of the matte hould be that no part of the bridge fs In the city, and that Congre: has in law authorized e everhead troliey on the bridge, it will be well for the Capital Railway Company, if it has secured all legislation it is Likely to need for several years to come. If it does put the trolley on the bridge, in spite of the congressional intention and supposed declaration that the power to be used thereon should be either horses or un- derground electricity, it might experience some ditfculty in securing any additional fevors from the national legislature own ———_- ee eOrEae Lord Russ Address. Lord Chief Justice Russell's address at Saratoga today on the sunject of Interns tional Law breathes a spirit of amity and brotherhood that cannot be characterized as surprising in view of the late tendency of the relations of the two great English- speaking nations. ‘there has unquestion- ably been a drift of late—perhaps !t has been more notable in the past few months— toward # plane of international friendline. and self-respecting neutrality particularly as regards England and the United States, and while Lord Russell probably spoke to- day merely as a lawyer addressing an a! sceiation of men of his own profession, on one of the widest and most important eub- Jects that could be considered by them, ye there lurks about the occasion the suspicion that he may have found some small mea: ure of insptration in the evidently progre: sive spirit on this subject that seems to have permeated the British government of late. If this be true his words have a far more important significance than appears on the surface. Regarded, however, only his own view, the address, which {s ven fn abstract elsewhere in today's 1s- sue, is certainly one of the ablest argu- ments ever written for the establishment of ® clearer code of international morals, and the settlement of a few more basic prin- ciples of equity and justice between the peoples of the earth. The whole address is @ most valuable contribution to the titera- ture of this all-tmportant subject. ———_~+ e+ If Mr. Watson were disposed to be dis- agreeable, he might challenge Mr. Sewall to a formal contest to see which vice-pres!- dential candidate can get the largest per- centage of votes In his own state. It would be at this particular season easier to arouse the indignation of @ good many citizens over the success of the dog- tax than over the defeat of the income tax. ———-_ see Senator Tillman, rot content with plant- ine corn tn the fromt yard of South Caro- Una’s executive mansion, seems determined to sow a Itberal crop of political wild oats. —_——_ +o __ —_ It is generally conceded that Bourke Cockran stands a very good chance of sav- ing New York to the sound money men. —_—___~- -____ It is to be regretted for Mr. Simpson's sake, but hosiery as a campaign iesue seems to be entirely out of sight. —\—++ 2 ___ The populist idea seems to be that it is not the notification that makes the candi- ——— + e__—____ Let Oumpaigning Be Fair. it fw true, was not his, stated at the time, but In the g E 3 H [ | ag F F i il , | : i | g e rl te i if li a i 3 3 i & 8 i tty times be led into error. But any man’s duty is plaig enough when that error is exposed. If he trifles with the subject at all, or in any manner tries to hide his dis- comfiture at the further expense of the person already wronged, he disoredits him- self. The writer and the compiler of speeches and other deliverances which have passed Into print occupy a much more responsible position, and should be held to a much More severe accountability. They work under much less excitement, and in cir- cumstances that make perversion of fact rruch less excusable. They have both the time and the opportunity to make reason- ably sure of their statements. Reckless charges affecting character, therefore, or the garbling of speeches, by which public men are made to take positions the very opposite of that they occupy or have oc- cupied, may not be excused on any account, but deserve and should receive prompt and caustic condemnation. As to the crime of forgery, pure and simple, no political pressure or excitement paliiates that in the slightest. That fs noth- ing but a crime, whether committed for party or for private benefit. The London Financial News has just been made a vic- tim of this offense. A paragraph, repre- sented as having been taken from its col- umns, has been produced in this country with the view of influencing the political situation. The paragraph puts the Financial News in the attitude of declaring that “if the United States were to adopt a silver basis tomorrow British trade would be ruined be- fore the year was out,” that the loss of exchange suffered by the United States “would be a mere drop in the bucket as com- pared to the profit to be reaped from the markets of South America and Africa, to say nothing of Europe,” and that “it has been a piece of luck that it has never oc- curred to the Americans to scoop us out of the world’s markets by going on a silver basis." An admisston, if genuine, by a recognized British financial authority that independent free coinage here would deprive England of the world’s markets and turn them over to the United States, would be the strongest sort of argument with Ameri- can voters in favor of the silver standard, and undoubtedly the forged paragraph, which has been widely circulated, has had considerable influence. The Financial News denounces the para- graph as an invention. No such sentiments in any terms ever appeared in its columns. They are utterly repugnant, indeed, to the Paper's convictions, which are well known at home. It will probably not be discovered who in- vented the paragraph, or at whose instance. Such information, however, together with the proper action on it, would be welcome. It is an “industry” which ought to be sup- pressed. Neither side desires to win this fight by fraud. Fraud would not settle the money question. It settles nothing perma- nently, and is never nvoked except by weak and reckless men. oe There was no change in the size of the force on the new city post office today. Only two hundred and five men were at work there, according to the statement of those in charge of the construction. ——_ + ++ ___. Considering his reputation as an experi on fin; 1 questions, the selection of the tariff by Senator Sherman as the principal topic for his Cincinnati speech was a grace- ful bit of deference to Maj. McKinley. + « = As Li Hung Chang rejoices in the per- onal proprietorship of a standing army, it may not be as easy as some Americans Imagine to dazzle him with our National Guard. > ¢ = —___ Mr. Bry holiday fishing trip indicates that, as President of the United States, he would have considerable respect for the traditions which surround the office. ~—— SHOOTING ARS, A Sense of Relief. “We must economize,” he sald, toril “I'm so glad!" bis wife exclaimed. “You take the announcement more good- paturedly than usual.” “Yes. It's pleasant to hear you use the plural number. Ordinarily when there is any economizing needed you expect me to do it all.” |, peremp- To 2 Small Boy. Why is it, cherished friend of mine, With various moods so hard to trace, You'll swim with glee all day, and whine Because you have to wash your face? Worse. “Bieyeles er no bicycles,” said Mrs. Corn- tossel, with great emphasis; “woman's rights er no woman's rights, I don’t believe in women’s wediin’ bloomers.” “No more do I,” replied ker husband. “To my thinkin’, it’s downright lunacy.” it's wuss’n that. It’s panta- A Hallucination, He walked briskly into the telephone ex- change and said: “Can you fix me some telephone connec- tions so that the wires will make a com- plete circuit?” “You meen in such a way that what you say will be transmitted around the line and sound in your own ear,” said the man in charge. “That's It exactly.” “Yes. Step into that room and we'll ar- range it for you.” As he departed a stranger, who happen- ed to be in the office, remarked: “That's the most remarkable request 1 ever heard.” “It does seem reculiar, but the man is perfectly harmless, and we humor him.” “Who is he?” “He's a crark who imagines he is Tom Watson. He wants to notify himself of his nomination.” Convincing. “It's terrible,” remarked the actor, “to think of the demoralization of the stage. There is no longer any appreciation of true “I've written to three managers offering my services fcr the season and they never even answered my letters.” Songsters. Ain’ got time ter foller ter de playin’ ob de band; T's spectin’ ob er finer chune ter sound, Fur it’s mighty weloome music dat comes echoin’ fro’ de land Wher. de 'simmon is a-droopin’ tow'ds de ground. Wo, good-bye, banjo, An’ good-bye, fiddl Fon I smelis de pone Ge ‘possum stew, An’ I hasn't got no notion foh er-doin’ any- ting "Sides a-wishin’ an’ a-waitin’ foh de katy- dide ter sing. too; ‘bakin’ an’ I hyah’s It's sweet ter hyah de mockin’-bird rejoicin’ in de hedges It’s fine ter hab de robin come an’ call,. Aq’ stay jes’ long enough ter greet yoh, f'um Ge window ledge— But we ain't a-gwineter miss ‘em in de fall, Pur it’s good-bye, banjo, An’ it’s good-bye fiddle, too; ‘When de trees is tuhnin’ yaller an’ de mountain-mist is blue. Fs eot mer h’aht on pleasures dat de frosty days will bring; T's a-wishin’ an’ a-waitin' foh de katy-dids ter sing. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896—TEN PAGES. se ee ee ee ‘Woodward Loth rop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. —o Our business hours until September are 7:45 a.m. toS p.m. Saturday: Tomorrow’ll Be Remnant Day, And you'll find a goodly gathering of remnants of every character and kind — better, more worthy of thoughtful attention and easier to buy than for many a day past. De- sirable lengths of Drapery Stuffs, Dress Goods, Linens, Ribbons, &c., odds and ends, broken sizes and as- sortments, one-of-a-kind articles and scores of other things for personal and home use They are marked for quick selling. Many are not printed. Men’s Department. 38 Gauze Undershirts, long sleeves. Sizes 38 and 40, Reduced from 3 Jermey Bathing Suits, izes 28 and 32. Reduced frown 2. 36 C Sizes 34 to 44. Rede 4 Serge Sizes 38, 39, 40 amt 42" Red cS (st floor. . an Ft Redn fi e Lawn Wrappe t lace trimmed, Reduced from Pique Novelty Suits, Jacke es 34 and 36. each. Persian pa Reduced from $1.00 to n Checked and one Plain Pongee Silk Shirt Waist. Sizes 34 aud 36, Reduced from $4.50 to $13 90 each. 2 All-wool Taflor-made Light Cloth Suits. Sizes 32 and 36. Reduced from $15.00 to $10.00 each. 6 Tan Chambray Shirt sts, detached collars and cuff from $1.50 to 95c. each. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Cloak Department. ‘avy Serge Box-front Jacket, sil ed from $10.00 to $5.00. Silk Capes, silk lined, lace $8.75 and $10.00 to'$5 eet ripple, velvet col- to $4.00. Size lined. ‘10 and 12 years, , length 54 Inches. -lith st. bldg.) Reduced Wagh Dresses, | Sizes 6 ts, plain and Ttedueed to izes 19 to1G faney Reduced large aad suai ‘boss. Reduced Redu Reduced we Coats, broad sailor collar ud embr Reduced from $4.00 to $1 4 Boys’ Blue ane plaited to $1 3 Striped Lawn Dresses, front, belt. Reduced from k Hats, tly soiled. trimmed with ed. from §) corded, Redi 1Oth st. Flannel Department. BME py ch flannel, 4 Hewat piuctte Flannel. Reduced Reduced nel for Bathing Suits. Re- Atth st. bidz.) eciet Bepeetniedt: Slightly Imperfect Blankets. iy 9 pairs 11-4, $4.00 pair. Regula 11 pairs 11-4, $3.40 pair. BR 7 pairs 10-4, Regula: 4 Spreads, Re; egulanl (24 floor. . bldg.) Linen Department. 20 remnants BO 2, 2% yard lengths. ie ace from 7 4 and 3 yards, Re- Reduced Reduced from §% -lith st. ‘Napkins. mM to Widy.) Upholstery SE pxttincat: ead Portieres. Reduced from 90 to 2d Portieres. Reduced from $ 50 ach. ‘Jap. Bead Portiere. Reduced from $2.00 i $1.50. Jap. Bead Portieres. $1.73. eacl 13 Reduced from $2.50 p. Bead Portlere. Reduced from $3. R § Rk Reduced to 10s each. ++-1th st. G1 Window Sereens. 17 Damaged Screens. (4th floor. ... Bedwear Department. 2 pairs All-over Embroidered Pillow Shams. cnced from $7.50 to $5.00 pair. ens All-over Embroidered Pillow Shams, rib- von serting. Reduced from $6.75 to $4.50 palr. 3 peice Lace Pillow Shams. Reduced from ‘ ae oa Rape aes Pillow Shams. Reduced from $4.25 per pal e- air. oa ‘All-over Embroidered Pillow Shams, Re- duced from $6.00 to $4.00. 2d floor. «11th st. bldg.) White Goods Department. rempants Herm Lace-striped Lawn, 414 to 12 yards. Reduced yard. Or ese eigured India Dimity, 6 to 12 yards Reduced fror to Be. pe TF Gress lengths. Figired Dimity, 12 yards each. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.80 each. 2A foo: ++-11th st. bldg.) ——0— Hosiery Department. & pairs Women's Lisle Hose, fancy boot pattern, Size 8. Reduced from 50 to pair. 7 pairs, Children’s Bin-striped “Cotton Hose. Siue from 38e. per pale to 2 for 25, pairs Boys” Black Cotton Hose, heavy, ribbed, toes. Sines Gam tg. Re: patr to? for 25e, feeces 24 annex.) Water Coolers And Refrigeraters. Cooler, 2-gal. Reduced from $1.25 to $1.00. es Porcelain: ined Coolers. Reduced from $1.95 to 2 Agate-lined Coolers. Reduced from $3.75 to $2.25 en 1 Strsery Refriy Set AS Percelatn-lined water tank. Reduced from 2 Hard-wood Ice Chests. “petucea from $5.95 to $4.95 eac 2 Hard-wood Refrigerators. Reduced from $6.95 to $5.95 each. @a floor Baby Carriage Dept. Se Carriages. Reduced from $7.50 to Y Rattan Carriage. Reduced ced from $12.00 to $10. 00. 1 Rattan Ga 10. 1 Rattan Carriage. Re Hedaced sore sis 84 floor <2d) annex.) Wood" ward & Lothrop. 24 annex.) ECHR & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. ;Balanceofth ‘Shirt Waists, tot Cents. —Not a waist in the house that’s priced over 21 cents, and they're some that were $1, $1.25 and $1.50. When we got 27c. and 33c. the lot contained some that were $2, $2.50 and $2.98. They’re in dozens of patterns— and are all the latest style waists with large sleeves and stylish Vist © sere OM) cscs eer So oe ae te i a es te as ee eee spesersontencendontendendontendondendendoateessnnsetoncenthes $ collars. % Cash or aay ar nts. $ 6gc. for any $1.50 English covert-cloth skirt—and they're all very wide and well made. Cash or easy payments. 89c. for linen duck skirts which were $1.50 to $2 and more. % Cash or easy payments. $1.89 for pure len and linen crash skirts—so very stylish. Cash or easy payments. Sesdengen Soafonkongeasontonsessontonteeseesentonseece Seeks 4 | § $7.98 for your choice of a < $ lot of women’s black and blue $ z all-wool serge suits, trimmed < ~ with small pearl buttons and %ssome lined with surah silk— $ % suits which sold for $12, $15 and & $ $18. £ 4 Cash or easy payments. 4 ; ua ¢ Just as we said, the separate $ FA pants fairly “flew” out after we + advertised such reduced prices. We are actually selling fine trousers for less than cost just to get rid of several hundred pairs, which we think ought to go now. Guaranteed perfect fitting—for they're our finest pants. $2.00 for the $4 and $5 pants. $2.98 for the $6 and $7 pants. Cash or easy payments. Seeneetes SS s were eeee rote 29¢. for any pair of boy or 75c. separate pants in stoc feakonteefentontoesecte nto aeeied sLeiferteet % Most of them’are all wool—all $ are splendid weaves or else they wouldn't be here. Bs £ Cash or easy payments, z - 30¢. for your choice of a lot $ + of boys’ white India linon blouse & $ waists, with ruffles, and they $ x sold for 75c. and $1 a short < $ while ago. £ $ You can have the better ones, < % which have pretty embroidered $ $ collar and front and which were £ % $1.25 to $1.75, for Soc. each. = a Cah Bs ie t $ You can have as many as you ¥ z want of those children’s white $ % duck caps for 5c. each—worth ¢ $ 20c. = z Cash or yments, 4 = $ 4% Dont know how many, but £1 = & there are but a small lot of babs x men’s 75c. laundered percale = % neglige shirts, and you may BA - have them for 39c. each. xs z Cash or easy payments, $ 3 é % HECHT &C COMPANY, $ Xa uit 15 Seventh Street. $ as a a se ae ee we a ae SNA NEE, ( Langlois’ 2d Annual } Clearing Sale Of Foot-Form Foot- wear for women only. Oxford Shoes. $1.50, $1.15, Children’s dd sizes. Langlois Foot-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 3th. eA ) Oy Heurich’s Beer is PU ‘Men Do Themselves Great Injury By, drinking impure beer. «Kidney diseases are the |} direct result of this. No |. “telling what kind of beer you'll get unless you insist on having Heurich’s ||| B-=e=e=r. THAT’S PURE. Brewed of the finest hops and malt —and free from aay substi- tutes. Let us send you a case of 2 dozen bottles. Only $1.25. Drop postal | or telephone. Arlington Bottling €o., 27th & K. a CHAS. JACOBSEN, Prop. "Phone 634. 1t —_—— wae w= oe eT ee es Antikolerine (Tablets) Cui Dyser and all Serrsuplaiis, AN drogioy Pika Sen SU TEPC EPO TED EOS DEES a4 KING'S PALACE Uebuilding Sale, ‘Less than usta’ price}; A few hundred of those Dimity and Percale Shirt Walste— ina variety of hand- ne POOR Pete POO E FOU OEY sleeves — some pla dn Men with white “de- ble ilar, requ: Sh irt Waists. Millinery. $3.00, $4.00 and $4.50 "Sa, 48 Trimmed Short-hack Sailors at. ae gee of the Ladies’ hort-back Sallore—sty- Ushly trimmed, in all colors — to tastes 50 splendid wer Oost popular POM ore King’s Palace, 3. 812-814 Seventh St.) Covecrsccececeserocseoses Special Prices! Friday and ‘Saturday MERTZ’S, Cerner 11th and F Sts. Toilet Counter. (Stops iste fall Paper, Drug Department. Lithia makes 3 guls.) wot Powder. saparti 3 At blood” toni. Medical Discov Mertz’ Ss Dag Store, uth and F Sts. ‘We Feel. -Proud Of our selection of Fall Car- petings, and are anxious to have you see them. The styles are fine and the color- oe < Shoe Prices. The “ODDS AND ENDS TABLES” at our Seventh Street Store will contain tomorrow the following Shoes, that are desirable in every way—only we have not all sizes of them: At Soc. Misses’ $1.00 to $1 # and and Child's $1.00 Tan Sandals # to 11 and 12 to 2 Mixes’ Rnd Ae Bee Seedth dette orien qoesy bleh o- + PERG fret Iqoene Sizex 2 ty 4. d Boys’ $1.50 Satin and Veal ud Calf Laced and Button. Broken sizes. At $1.50. Men's $3.00 Hand. Laced, Men's nd $4 Hond. “alt Lace Sh A, B anc © widths only. Bicycle J “Perfect”? All sizes, m2”, irs Le = ‘pai dies" Geass, iad | RELIALLE SHOE HOUSES: 930 and 932 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. se. THIS IS YOUR BANCE, Something you necd for the baby ata p you never got it before. <p it Pores eee ree soso seeoeoeroee al ‘s High © “W for $ re she Reductions in all grades of reliable MATTING. toc. Per Yard . ° . . . - . . . . . . Sedo ne IAD AE VEE MPa inl AD De head ne 24 3 = > : = ing is blended with a skill % ene ts 3 ee spree hee 3 For our $8 Heavy closely $ New patterns being open- ‘| Woven MATTING ed daily—will be pleased to m Carpets made and I g show them to you. : Se a :W. H. Hoeke, ||: ° : oeke, ||: 3@: CARPETS, FURNITURE AND Drapery, 7 | 3 x Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. q | A tee seogesesseecessenese ets MAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE : = == | |} $2182 Seventh strect nw. : Envelopes! Envelopes! pie eererm ‘ 8 We supply more envelopes to i ee Ree | the government departments and houses than Wi individual business any other firm in the city handle the best and at a low pric John C. Parker’s, 617- 19 7th St. N. W. 7-164 eee Se & 4o-9¢ tif You {Find Fleas On your Dog or Cat use THOMPSON’S INSECT POWDER. Kills insects ae all kinds. Won't injure pets. 10, 15, 25 and 40c. can. w. Thompson, | ae 4S: PHARMACIST. so 4% 49-40 $9 GO 14 SN as ‘TRUNKS. Big end little—indestructible, upsmasha- ble—possess every convenience. No lower rices—anywhere—than ours. ags and Bult’Gasesfine ones for little money. Re- pairing by experts. 2 = ob 0% 9 >- fein ie & Co., 497 Penn. Ave+ Agents for the famous ‘Concord Harness." { jyis 20a o> el te cll hint el ln ein aoe e os Ripans Tabules. Mr. R. I. Johns of Selma, Ala., Is in the habit of buying Ripans Tabules at White's Pharmacy, at + When interviewed “at the time of a recent purchase, Mr. Johns said: “Ever since I was in the army, where I contracted indigestion and dyspepsia from eating aad sow belly,” I have suf- from those and kindred ailments. A son of mine who cle for J. N. Harter, in a drug store at Win- field, Kan., told me while home on a visit, over a year ago, to get a@ box Ripans Tabules and take them. I did, and in a very short time I was benefited, and by the time they were balf gone I was well, and since then I have felt better, ate more and relished it better than at any time since the war, and am doing more work now than I ever ex- pected to do again, I tell you, they are the greatest medicine for a fellow’s stomach I ever saw. This box is for a neighbor of mine, out by me in the country. “We always have them at howe, and I never esitate to, recommend them when @ fellow complains about his stomach hurting him. “(Signed), R. L. JOHNS.” : | we we ww ‘Cooler —offices and homes where there's elec- tric fans and incandescent lights. More business in stores where electric fans And yet elec- Telephone us cool the atmosphere. tricity fs very cheap. when you're ready. U.S. Electric Lighting Co. } 213 14th St. Phone 77. bal sn ee a n]8-20d aneomentoan. eeu none re i Cen een eee cnn e sammie Ripans Tabcles ure sold by druggist by mail ir the price (0 cents mB tox) So set te The spate Chemical Com . 10 Spruce New York. Sample vial 1 cents. We haye found another lot of those _ odd-s! + bottles and fill- the ridiculous low price of 10c, per bot. It would Claret, ALWAYS READY. Keep BEMIBH'S FAMILY CEMENT as long nt as you like; "twill be ever ready for tne: Never dries or hardens. Mends = thing except tin. Proof ‘against heat and cold. Be. a bottle. au’9-14d N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F 8T. to take advantage of this = Qtehy as many, of “our ‘patrons Wxappointed in not getti come of the last lot. = TO-KALON “tir? 614 rath St. *Phone 998. You can’t clean your wheel- ANTON FISCHER, 906 GSt. Telephone 144° aul5-84 To Keep Baby ¢ Cool, 80 it woa't mind the NS" TALCUM )WDER. Nothi ngilke ‘ite ford Atching skin, 1. chafiog and prickiy = > EER Evans Drug Store, 938 F St. 2 iecail C. Sixteen great tables filled with bar- gains for tomorrow's sale. Better and more bargains for Friday than any day of the sale. Table No. 1. Men’s Goods. $1.50 French Flauvel Neglige Shirts for * Q cents. AML $1 Madras and Per laundered or unlaundercd, f 49 3 cents. » and y Mason's Fruit Jars, 4c quart eize, Te Dinner firs. quali stone Bread Boxes, eyu cents. 1c Imported Tea Strat handles, 5 cents. : s1as Clothes Hampers, square, : 98 cents. Tabie No. 4. muants of Wash tte, a S 1 extra heavy With Wooden F 14 cents. Fast Black Hos 14 cents. Table No. 6 + of any S58 Par $1.49. Table No. 7. Jas, S1LUS and $248 5 ft Samy os eee t Waiste, mad ot 39 cents. Table No. 8. e kind Table No. 9 A lot ere 1 2 < white tan —the sleeves Si. 19. Table No. 11. mants of the ANsilk 17 tn all colors—4 inches wide, fur 19 Yard. Table No. 52. Paney Lawn i tor, § a $10.00 Pare Trish Linen Outing Suits for Misses $1.48 and $1.39 Pereale Wrappers 79 cents. 8 Lawn Wrappers o thts Waists for! 98 cents. < All $1.48 and $1.98 Shirt Wai-ts for 48 cents. Table No. 0. 14. oc each. 48¢ Denim Stoop Seats for 29 cents. Silkuline for sc Yard. Ne Qe Rrosselline Ruge, 21x36 inches, for 18 ce cents. Table No. 15. Sets of Booke at less than half prive. Knigat’s Half Hours With Best Authors, 3 vols.- usually $8—-1or $1.25. reversiile, fringed Hume's History of England, 5 vols.—usus!iy $3 for $1.25. Works of Josephus,3 vols. usually $2.50 - for $1.10. Two-volume Sets usually £1.50 for 5c set. Two-volume Sets—usually Te for set. Tabie No. 16. 10e Tinted and Stamped Duck Mats f gc Soraw pues Mats f Srepe for... bh Infante’ Pillow Cases for SS Hemetitched Splashers fo Se Handkerchiet Bags for. 48¢ Figured Drapery Silkk for. . Palais Royal, ‘A. Lisner. -G@ and Eleventh «'