Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY...............August 24, 1896, CROSBY S. NOYES... seee+. Editor. =—— = = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Woshing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to rvoid delays, om 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 tn 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 vhould remember this. Terms: 18 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-otfice to another should give the lest address as well as the new one, What Are the Bounds of Washington? If no part of the Navy Yard bridge ts within the city limits, then there is ground for the contention that Congress, while In- tending to refuse, has, ir fact, granted the right to use the overhead trolley on that bridge, in the discretion of the Commis- sicners. But the latter, before so exercis- ing their discretion as to reverse the inte of the lawmakers who framed this legis tion, should be absolutely certain of the strength of their legal position and of its defences in sound public policy. The District Supreme Court, in the de- cision in the Potomae Flats case, clted a Gecision of the Circuit Court of the District in} which upheld a corporation ordi- nance punishing a vessel for excessive speed within the city limits, and which de- clared “that the place where its infraction occurred, being east and north of the main channel and north of the arsenal, was within the corporate limits of the city, which extended to the middle of the main channel of the river.” It would appear that in 1852, according to this decision, the Anacostia boundary of Washington, which is described as proceeding ith the waters of the Eastern Branch,” was the middle line of that river. If this is the boundary ne today, one-half of Navy Yard bridge is within the city Mmits, and upon that half, st, the overhead trolley may not be the Supreme Court adds that: “By the act of ISth of August, 1956 (11 Stat. 129), it eclared that the bounds of fe on of Washington were ex- as to comprehend the lower or Navy Yard bridge: and within the bounds of line of the on from the middi ostia river to the o et Included within the - city of Washington as the sted on the twenty-first day of . eighteen hundred and seve inue to be known as the city ington.” If the Anacostia bounds ington were arged by the act it is the greater Washington which and the original maps of the » nothing to do with the case. people of Washington care com- tively little whether the wires of the Capital railway cross the Navy Yard bridge or below the track. The over- hea on the bridge doubtless brings with it the smallest amount of danger, damage and disfigurement of which that apable. But the people do care if the law against additional in W ington is to be ted and weakened through a reversing truction of an act of Congress. The Commissioners and the railroad com- pany would do well to make very sure are right before going ahead. Se More Threats From Weyler. Upon the authority of Captain-General Weyler, {t may be stated that it is the captain-general’s purpose, as soon as the 40,000 new troops arrive at Havana, to sweep every insurgent In Cuba completely out of existence. Such a declaration as this has been expected. We have had Its Ike whenever re-enforcements were sched- uled to arrive, and we shall probably have more of the same sort until the Spanish people become fully aware of thelr in- ability to do any of the many things which Captain-General Weyler plans with so much of Imitation enthusiasm. The Spaa- ish government must be pitiably tgnorant as to conditions In Cuba, or it would never keep on sending the flower of its young men to certain defeat, and, In a large per- centage of cases, sure death. What can Weyler do, even with the largely increased force soon to be entirely at his disposal? Of the troops now on the island, a dis- ingly large number are incapable of participation in military maneuvers, even of a peaceful sort. They are crowded in the insufficient hospitals which are the prin- cipal features today of the fortified Cuban towns into which Spain's -soldiers have been driven by the poorly-clad and half- equipped fighters for independence. The newcomers will, for a while at least, be of no more value in the field than would the convalescents who have survived the rainy season and the diseases which are closely Telated thereto. Green soldiers with soft muscles and unwilling hearts cannot count for much In combat with hardy nati who do battle for a righteous cause. Spain has almost reached the limit of Its capacity as to the shipment of troops to Cuba, and there Is y of esential cash in the Spanish treasury, but if the number of available Spaniards were twice as many as they are and the royal treasury was full to overflowing, the delayed result in Cuba would, sooner or later, be the same. The achievement of Cuban Indepexdence Is as nearly certain as anything human can be. o—__ S —_— It may be stated that, should a friendly @iscussion of finance arise during Mr. Bryan's visit to Sena@or Hill, there is a great deal more chance of the Senator's being converted to the doctrine of silver than of his guest's being convinced of the propriety of a gold standard. ——_ - + __ Mr. Henna’s attention is again called by Mr. Platt to the fact that he is far from being an obsolete quantity in New York politics. ——<—<—$_<+<eo—____. Mr. Smith’s Retirement. Mr. Hoke Smith's resignation was en- tirely the proper thing !n the circum- stances. Having decided to support Mr. Bryan upon a platform which repudiates the administration In every significant ine, he could not with propriety have re- mained a member of the administration. Support of Mr. Bryan commanded in itseif his retirement from the cabinet. But complete as agreement ts likely to be on that potnt, there will be a wide di- vision of opinion as to other points tn- volved. In fact the whole case of the na- tional democrats is brought under review. = ee. es oe They hold that the Chicago vention, though regularly called and rey rly held, surrenderéd the principles of democracy in far more than the declaration In favor of free coinage. The attack on the Su- preme Court, the attack on the civil serv- Ice law, the questioning of the power of the general government to maintain order in the country, are all held to be antagon- istic to true democracy, and therefore the national democrats repudiate the work of the convention. They refuse to be bound by the action of agents who not only ex- ceeded their authority but betrayed their principals. But Mr. Smith takes the other view. He holds that as a democrat he should bow to the will of the majority. regularly ex- pressed, and bow he dces. Moreover, it is contended for him that he had explicitly committed himself so to do, and therefore was doubly pledged. In an address deliver- ed last winter before the Gecrgia legis- lature, in which he advecated the policy of sound money, Mr. Smith said: “But above all let us remember as demo- crats that no matter how the next na- tional convention of the democratic party acts—whether we be for the free coinage of silver, or whether we be for sound money, we must support the national nom- inees of our party. We will find in the platform of our party, outside of the finan- cial question, more to justify our attach- ment and devotion than we will find in any other party platform, even though the other platform should agree with our financial view: z It 1s to be observed that the stress lald was on silver. Mr. Smith had no other matter then in mind. Discussion in no quarter at that time even suggested a formal attack on the Supreme Court, on the civil service law, or on the administra- tion for putting down the Debs strike. If Mr. Smith had had an intimation then of just what the democratic national plat- form would contain “outside of the finan- cfal question,” would he have pledged him- self unreservedly ,to its support? The na- tional democrats regard the financial plank of the platform, dangerous as it is, as the least dangerous of {ts enunciations. There is nothing whatever in the platform that arouses their “attachment and devotion.” _ It is observed that Mr. Smith is doing for Mr. Bryan what Mr. Bryan would not have done for him. If the Chicago conven- tion had nominated Mr. Smith for Presi- dent upon a gold platform Mr. Bryan would have refused to support him. But Mr. Bryan in that act would simply have been keeping his word, as Mr. Smith by his. act is now keeping his. The difference be- tween the two men is that Mr. Bryan will not follow his party beyond his individual convictions, and in this matter frankly proclaimed the fact. Mr. Smith returns to Georgia to resume his place at the bar. The judgment which he most highly prizes, and by which he must longest abide, will be found there. In supporting the Chicago platform he puts himself in touch with his people. He was in touch with them when he left them, and he is in touch with them now. It is not a case of martyr at all. —_+¢e—__—_ What Will Gov. 0’Ferrall Dot It is somewhat remarkable that flag- rantly-open gambling is today a feature of life in that part of Virginia which is sep- arated from the city of Washington only by the Potomac river. There was a time when public gambling in Alexandria county was in no sense remarkable, for then the state authorities were careless and the county authorities worse. A change was expected, and reasonably, through Gov. O’Ferrall, who had declared that he would wipe out the plague spots of Alexandria county. To some extent, the governor has redeemed his pledges. For what has been done the inhabitants of the national cap- ital are grateful; as to what may be done those same people are hopeful. There is much to do. Today the gambling dens on the Virginia shore above the Aqueduct bridge are running as openly as if their proprietors were satisfied that the officers of the law had agreed to protect Instead of prosecute them. Appeals to Alexandria county offi- cials rarely accomplish anything. The pe- tition must be addressed to the governor of one of the proudest states In the union; a state many of whose children have boasted that principle was more to them than any variety of material gain. What will Gov. O’Ferrall do? —__+ «+ ____ Mr. Watson, having confidence in the per- formance which he is prepared to give, would like to know whether Mr. Bryan could not do something for him in the way of side-show privileges. ———_+ +e —____ Only one hundred and twenty men were employed today on the new city post-office building. ———“~+42___- SHOOTING STARS. An Olden Melody. The old songs are the sweetest, and each simple heartfelt lay Seems more tenderly appealing as the sea- sons fade away. And of the old-time favorites there isn’t one more dear Than the chant of autumn-promise by the katydid each year. “De only trouble "bout havin’ patience under provocation,” said Uncle Eben, “is dat dess ez soon ez er man gits er reppyta- tion foh it, ebrybody seems anxious ter gib ‘im er chance ter show off.” Absorbing. “Free silver,” said the man who assumes to know al about everything, “is the all- absorbing topic of the t'me.” “Yes,” replied his wife. doubt of it.” “I knew you'd come around. I can re- member when you spoke disparagingly every time I mentioned it.” “I den’t take back anything I said then. But I can’t dispute your first remark. Not when I think of the way in which it’s ab- scrbing half the time of nine-tenths of the men in the neighborhood.” “There's no Vindictive. The father of a large family had been looking over his bank book and making calculations, with summer hotel bills as the principal data. “There’s one pleasant thought that comes at this time of year, anyhow,” he remarked, with a malevolent chuckle. “What is that?” asked his wife. “The summer resorts’ll soon be entirely deserted.” “And then there won't be anybody for the mcsquitoes to devour but the land- lcra.” An Appeal. We give you greetings, most oriental boss; We hail your yellow jacket and salute your heuseholé joss; Our towns are open to you, and we'll set the streets ablaze With squibs and other fireworks whose gyrations must amaze. We'll let the red-fire splutter and brazen bells shall clang To express a fitting welcome unto Li Hung Chang. respected the Our populace will stand in admiration as it, sees The dragon when it wiggles on your ban- ner in the breeze. We grew weary of ACS Gentle Tril- by had her day, And we yawn at any mection of the wierd cathodic ray. There 1s an aching void where once our exultations rang. So prythee linger. Be our fad, good Li Hung Chang. —— _—_— Continuation of our annual sale of all Summer Goods—remnants, odds and ends, odd sizes, &c. All on “bargain tables.” Last week’s sale was a great success to both our patrons and ourselves—they got thousands of articles at prices in most cases below cost of manufac- ture. We disposed of our unusual quan- tity of summer merchandise, ac- quired valuable space and “cash.” We will try to offer such values this week as to eclipse last week’s sale. Table Neo. 1. Men’s Goods. $5 Silk Mohair Coats (& only) for $2.50. rae All-wool Serge Coats and Vests (2 only) 3-50. $4 Bath Robes for $2.00. 85 Lisle Thread Hose fo* 21 cents. 69c and GWe Neglige Shirts for 25 cents. Table No. 2. ‘T5e and 8Ic Leather Chatelaine Bags for 9 cents. 15c and 23¢ Japanese Favs for 9 cents. 2e “Welcome” Foot Bath for 9 cents. 2c Black Leather Belts for 12 cents. 50c Combination Pocket Books for 29 cents. Table No. 3. fll Se Calico na silver gray, with w figures—all go at 4c yard. Remuants of ihe Pereales, Satines, Mull Stripe, ete., worth up to 18¢ yard, 4c yard. Table No. 4. Children’s Dreases, Blouses, Hats and Caps, that were 50c to 8c, for 35 cents. Ladies’ Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Draw- ers, Chemise and Corset Covers, that sald at 5Oe and Te, for 39 cents. Table No. 5. $1.29 Double Gas Stoves, nickel plated, for cents. @9c Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons—3 irons, 1 handle and stand—for g cents. 15¢ 2-quart Tin Watering Pots for g cents. 69¢ Folding Cutting Tables, with yard measure, for 9 cents. 19¢ Decorated Calendar Plates for 5c each. Table No. 6. 10c_and 12c¢ Children’s Books in Board Covers for cents. $1 and $1.25 Boys’ and Girls’ Books for 9 cents. $2.00 World's Fair Views—256 large plc- tures—cloth bound—for g cents. 29¢ Deming’s Initial Paper for I9c 2c Deming’s Plate Finish Paper—roled—for 12c pound. Table No. 7. Balance of our remnants of All-wool Dress Goods—ranging from 50c to $1.25 a yard—for 19c yard ° blue, black and white, hite ground and colored 39e All-wool Serze, 36 inches wide—in golden brown or “T7e yard. Table No. 8. Misses’ $2.48 ya for Misses’ $4.48 2- dace Suits, made of imported ginghams and Galatea cloth, for Boys’ $2.48 3-plece Sults—4 to 8 years— Galatea cloth, for $1.48. Ladies’ $4.98 Lawn and Batiste Sults for $2.69. Table No. 15¢ and 19¢ shirt Waist Sets, in silver, gilt and white metal, for 6c set. Real Seal Leather Belts, with solid silver 98e to $2.50— buckles—all colors—were from st 49 cents. Table No. 10. 3.00 Tapestry Curtains for 4.50 Tapestry Curtains for 0 Tapestry Curtains for 5 Chenille Curtains for. 00 Chenille Curtains for. $5.00 Chenille Curtains for: Table No. 11. ZSe, Nottingham Curtains for. hite Irish Point Curtains foi 4-50 White Trish Polnt Gurtains for. {6.50 White Irish Potnt Curtains for. . Table No. 12 $1.50 Linen Hemstitched Table Covers, 45- ch, for incl Hn. 19 $1.75 Linen acne Bureau Scarfs, 72- inch, for @ $1.24 12e Handkerchief, ae and Tie Cases, for 8 cents. 15¢ Duck Centerpieces, 24-Inch, for 8 cents, Table No. 13. $1.00 and $1.50 8-button-length Suede Mc quetaire Gloves—odds and. Enis nearly eat sizes—for 39¢ pair. Table No. 14. $2.00 Serge Silk Umbrellas—26 and Dresden and natural wood handler tor ne $1.19. $7-00, $8.00 and $10.00 Mackintoshesdou and ‘single textureodd sizes and Kinde—tor $4.25. ‘able No. 15. 25¢ Lamp Shade Laces, 9 inches wi 5 pink, Nile, yellow and orange,’ for erie loc yard. _ 850 Yokes of Lace and Ribbon for 68 ) cents. Palais Ro Royal, |*="“ Oy als ‘A Special [tem Woodward Send Your Wife Added. to Our learing Sale. We'll usher in the third week of our clearing sale eect of the No. 568 hocolate Turn Sole $2 Oxfords, $1.15 Every woman should profit by ‘thls chance to test the merits of perfect-fitting Foot- wear. There is still a good choice to be had from the two lots of Oxfords and Shoes at the special Clearing Sal Prices, $1.50 & $1.15 ‘Only a few of the Children’s Shoes remain in the 7c. want you'll get a rare barga Langlois Foot-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. GOLDENBERGQ’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. 15 pieces surah silk —the double-twill sort, in such colors as maize, orange, gray, lemon, navy and heliotrope, will go on sale to- morrow morning at 17 cents. This silk is positively worth 39c. yard and cannot be bought else- where for less. will not last long. Several pieces of our usual plain black rustling taffeta silks go on sale tomorrow at 59 cents. The fifteen pieces will All that’s left of the 10c. and 12$c. to 25c. wash ‘goods, consisting of light, dark and medium colors—the prettiest effects of the season—will go at 6% cents. Our regular rac. plain black henrietta-finish;satéen we shall mark for one day—tomorrow— 8% cents. We shall also offer full yard-wide Androscoggin muslin at 5% cents. No. 60 Berkeley cam! cambric, made by the Lonsdale Company, and a close rival of Lonsdale cambric, for 74 Cel cents. Amoskeag and “and Lancaster apron gingham, in staple and fancy checks, 4% cents. Handsome linen tray covers, with Mexican drawn work, worth 35¢., 23c. each. for 2-yd. stamped linen bureau scarfs, fringed all around, worth 48c., for 33C. each. 23-yard linen table covers, with colored border, worth $1.65, for $1.25 each. Pure linen doylies, borders, worth 50c., for 39¢. dozen. with fancy GOLDEN BERG’s, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Ripans Tabules. H. J. Martin of 702 T st. n.w., Wasb- ington, D. C., in a recent interview bad with him by. Mr. H. D. Brodle of the Wasbington Chronicle, said: “Hav- ing suffered for ‘many years with dys- pepsia, indigestion aud biliousness, I tried every known remedy, consulted many pbysiclans:.witl| the hope of get- ting cured or even rélief, but nothing seemed to relieve mo. After meals I would feel as If @ Dall of lead was lodged in my stomach, tired and list- less, as though life was scarcely worth living. Finally I was attracted to the ad of Ripans Tabules, and concluded to try them. After taking the first two or three I was surprised to find the re- Mef they gave, and by the time I emp- tled the first box I felt like a new man. I have never been without Ripans Tabules since, nor have I ever suffered since. I heartily and earnestly recom- mend them to any one suffering as I atd.”” é Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, oF Jf the price 10) cents_a box) Is weut to Company, No. 10 Spruce et, New 10 cents. mail ‘Work THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 189¢-TEN PAGES, ieee / . Loth rop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Our business hou: 3 Sipe a eats neotemiber are S245 axe, —_o—_ From Day to Day, Especially during August, the be- tween-seasons time, the most watch- ful care is given to the business man- agement of our store: Adjustments are constantly being made, which re- sult in our mutual benefit. And with the new prices, new methods are being brought i in, when practicable, to sustain and even increase the facility of service at our counters and to add to the saving you make b taking advantage of the opportuni- ties we are daily offering. Down to look over our crisp, ture soon, and a visit here will save lots of time. We have no old stock to unload on you—nothing but the new- est and brightest things in the market. It’s worth the while to look at the beautiful Car- pets even if you do not want them. They are so rich and handsome that it’s a feast for any eyes. Come, we'll be glad to show them. Should you want to buy we guarantee the lowest prices and the best work, ‘W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, ¢Cor. Pa, Ave. & & 8th St: new stock which is being opened daily. You'll be wanting Carpets and Furni- dp seadengendeedeogeegesgeegeedeairedeseatoa Soa Boys’ Duck Pants. Same quality we have been selling for 5oc. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Per eee esc 10th st. bids.) Beldin g’s Hard Wood Refrigerators. All we have left at less than half ot piney at list prices. the best. $14.00 Refrigerators....... oe ont inietatniey Belding’s are as good as $17.00 Refrigerators........e05 $20.00 Refrigerators......... $11.00 Ice Chests $14.00 Ice Chests... $16.00 Ice Chests... $20.00 Ice Chests. . Notice when you're in the device showing the circulation of dry, cold air. Gd floor... sSeadeaseegeogeote seeeees s2d anpex.) a Traveling Requisites. A complete line of everything necessary to a traveler’s outfit. Every Trunk or Bag we sell, no matter what the price, can be depended on for durability. Canvas Telescope 18-10. 2 ee eSetseeteateaseecesseeseaeate 4 es, fiber corners: 22-1. 24-10. 69e. BSc. 00 $1.15 posoras, Telescope Cases, leather binding, best straps: 18-in. 20-in. 22-in. 24-in. 28-in. $1.25 $1.60 $1.90 $2.25 DO A Rete Grain Leather Club Bags, 12 to a5 nc : 5 $1 Real Alligator High ut Bags, Teather” ine, ings: brass trimm 12-in. 1; 15-In, 16-in. #0 83. $4.0 $4 oF rain Leather Clu) Buss: if 0. 13-1n. 44-10. $1.35 $1.45 $1.60 317 15-1n. 16-in. 18-in. canvas cover, steel clamps, sheet- vuod stays, brass lock: 30-in, 82-in. s Steamer Trunl frou bottom, tha $3.25 Steamer Trunks, canvas $3.50 leather binding, Eacelsior” lock, over, linen lining, brass trimmings, best lock holte: steel hard-wood stays, tray with hat box: 28-in. 30-in. feel clamps, sheet- brass lock, deep 32-in. ic EE ere ON Pepa Dress Suit ( oughly, made. z - 1f 1 35 and $2.50 | ¢ 2d annex.) Steamer Outfits. We furnish Mackintoshes, Rugs, Maen IRB Je sp Zomorrow's bargain in Lard will be W)- pounds at the surprisingly | low nts per pound. Now 1s y in your eupply. ona ers at 5 cents pound. ote Jorge tro-pound pac “eo and Glycerine pall So ps, 7 cent assorted Lox containing three fy Tomorrow we will sell the “Ro; Best Family Flour for $3.50 per barrel in sacks We have cut the price to cents each. Sugar EIRUER, Five pounds of best Granulated Sugar Will be given to each purchaser of ig nd wder Tea, Ov OF with . Java and "Mocha Coffe erring a gold-band ate instead of the sugar Secure the three pieces with the ve purchase of Tea or Coffee. stie ders, 63 The Smoked Sugar-cured Shoulders: Which we will sell for 5% cents per pound re simply the finest which mony wal buy—every Shoulder guar- anteed—and, » would say a word to you regarding the size. They Welgh from & to 7 pounds each—this makes a hole Shoulder cost you only from 30 to 40 cents each. Toilet Sets ce} To those customers may’ be working to secure the 1005 piece Decorated China Dinner Reta and 56-piece Deco- rated Chine Tea Sets we would say we are prepared to deliver either the Dinner sat once on presentation of the completed carts. New premiun cards containing full’ tnformation how to secure the Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Tollet Sets, =tc., now being given out at the Gesk. Apply for them, Johnston’ s, 729 7th St. be é | ~ Chair Cushions, Head Rests, articles Bags and Suit Cases, besides articles for toilet and other uses particularly adaptable for ocean travel. SteamerRugs—Slen’s Store (st floor, 1007 F st. bldg.) Stationery Items. Trish Linen, Paper, commercial and octavo, ruled and plain. Per 1b Envelopes to Gray “Antique-tinish Paper, envelopes In a box. (st floor, 24 sheets and 24 Flower Pots And Jardinieres. We have just received our first shipment of Jardinieres and Flower Pots designed and manufactured for the coming fall. The pots are painted a rich shade of cardinal, with saucers to match. The jardinieres have a beautiful glazed finish in the choicest shades and combinations, including some particularly attractive mottled effects._ The shapes are new and at- tractive, and the sizes the most popu- lar ones. Flower Pots with Saucers. Jardinieres, glazed finish. Jardinieres, earthenware. (Sth floor. sees | Mason’s Patent Fruit Jars. Packed one dozen in a neat case, with rubbers and opener, at the fol- lowing low prices Pints, per case Quarts, per case. Half gals., per case. Jelly Glasses, tin tops, now. Gth floor. . For au24- Witson’s Ret Retiring’ Bale Sule. ‘Shoes AtClearin Out Prices We Binet get rd of every shoe in stock before Mr. Wilson returns from abroad. re taking the shortest and quickest way to accom plish our object—selling shoes at hext-to-nothing prices. dies. Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords and One- strap Siivpers in pink, ight Nile green; also Oxfords and Romeos. 98c. Were $2 and $2.50. $1.23 For Men. a Men's Tan stylish shapes, operay pointed gid square "toe. Hezular $4.50 Shoes, Now. 68 WILSON, HIGH-GRADP SHOFs, 929 F St. N. W. i if ) ) 5 == | 5 rr (Sensible Women | (‘Burn Gas —in the summer. ‘Those who have used it are loud in their praise. Under the new law the price of gas 1s greatly re- daced. When you decide to use It, come here for the Gas Stove or Gas Range. We will eave you money. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 N. Y. Ave. au24-28d Z : : ; ) ) The “Keystone” Hose Supporters For women and children are without an equal. Gray Hair ‘They have a patented fastener that will not tear | A thing of the past when Nattan's Crystal Dis- the ‘hose, will not ‘ome unfastened and wilt not | Gover ie ua. Guaranteed to, restore gray or as eee oeetath Rt bldg.) Positively uct 8 dye. Stops the hair from falling : A for’ the batt one cam use. ‘Be poten "So sediments = ‘0 sedim- rd PHARMACY, BOLE AGENTS S8 bri Br. SW. Woodw. & Lo Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the count al throp. on receipt ef price. — St agtat’ §. Kann, ‘ons & 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE THAT Happy ee NOTHING ON TOMER FEEL. 80 A KNOWLED( THE VERY BEST GOODS AT rm PRICE THAN OTHERS CAN OR DARE QUOTE. EARTH WILL MAKE A cUs- FAPPY AND CONTENTED AS We like to make people happy, be- cause it was one of our early mer- cantile trainings, and it has grown up with us the same as any other good or bad trait which follows one’s teachings. Lace Curtains to start our chap: ter of bargains with. 1,000 Pairs of Lace Curtains, all new arrivals. White and ecru. They run from : t 6 pairs alike. They are mili samples, and were bought at just one-half price. You get the same discount from us—that is to say— Lace Cartains ti t ure worth mae SOC. Lace Curtains worth - worth pair you buy at....... Lace Curtains puir you buy at Lace Curtains et worth worth pair you Lace — 6 pair you - 4 96c. Lace ©urts Lg that are worth pomp mee as * $1.19 They are ay ‘and 4 yards long, and are one of our new finds for fall, 106. for Duck Blazer Jackets, in navy and tan and White, W 25C- in, polka spore und stripes, ripple back, large sleeves and lapels. QC. fer, Figured Duck Skirts, slighty: imper- BOC. feve. “They were our Wee. quality, 86c. for our Best Quality Duck Skirte. in black, navy, Imported Black Novelties. A fow of our best things. Our own exclusive de sens and patterns, which po other concern con trols. Si 0 och Black Ficured Mobairs, the new 40-inch Siik-fintshed Sictiian, weight and quality ch Sil and finish 48-inch Im Uke astrakl 48-4nch Lupor 2 silk finish and close wor 40-iuch Insported Silk and Wool Nove in a great variety of styles 45-inch Imported Sik and W fect gem, very handsome and 3 4G, TYPE LARGE ENOCIR bs ODS WILL YA YARD ARE BC. Hae vi BE IN TABLES BRIGHT AND FARLY MUNDAY MOMNING FINE, WOOLEN NTS AND SHORT. 1H DRESS GOO! T TE MAY BE 300 AND 3 F DK REW ALL Pannen aT SiC. Linings. 6c. Dressmakers’ Cambric, all shades, 2ic. 123¢c. fine 36-in. Percaline for waist lining, 53c. 15c. All-linen Canvas, yjc toc. Elastic Grass Cloth, brown, gray, 4c. Gray English Herringbone Haircloth, 7}$c. 55c. Genuine 27-in. Haircloth, 39c. 15c. 36-in. Moire Rustle Lining, all colors, gic. 1oc. Herringbone Elastic H cloth, 1c. black, Domestics. 54x90 Claremont Bleached Sheets, 40c., 25¢. 81x90 Utica Bleached Sheets, 60c., 5c. 8 Lowell 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 17¢., IOC. 10 pieces Good Feather Ticking, 18c., 12}¢. 200 pieces Good Quality Towel- ing, 5c. value, 24c. Prints (shirtings), 2c Balance of our 12$c. Lawns, 5$c. S. Kann, Sons & Co., STi & MARKET SPACE and 18c,