Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1896, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896—TWE TY PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. -. August 29, 1800. CROSBY S. NOYES, much more than three times as large as that of nny ether paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- As a News sins Medium it has ne competiter. delays, om ac- te ©lm order te avo! count of personal absence, lett: THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, er to the Editeriat or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. ‘The Star wilt 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 should remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 5@ cents per month. Invarlably in advance. Subscribers changing thelr address from one Post-otfice to another should give the Icst address as well as the new one. A Second Garbage Crematory. Tn the absence of denial it ts to be as- sumed that the announced selection by the Commissioners of a second garbage ematory site is correct und there opens up at once a lively prospect of more ex- with this doubly difficult prob- . The real obstacle to be overcome 1s # small one but by an ¢ 1 error it has been magnified Into a mountain. The first m to cremate the garbage instead of decisi to reduce it laid the foundation of this em- barrassment, and this was followed by the conclusion to permit the location of the matories within the city limits instead of at a distance beyond the belt of close population. The first step took from the ecmmunity that guarantee of thoroughne of collecfion with the resulting benefit to the cfty’s health that is fern the reduction precess, in) which profit to the cont: upen the amount of n converted inte a marke ‘ond de nm the authorit aturaliy have a dir t in the question of locati an urban site many residents ¢ onents of the tor depends sterial gathered anc direcily able product. The friction peopie, ion ensured constant and the - immediate need iditional plant. It should have 1 months axo, and that it was been due to ion of the ve he ° expensive method of d poner than he was compelle is not an altogethe in this late: required gap in t for the experience with the ting crematory has been far actory and the city has for long arbage ry lready trom ctically on a scow basis so osal of its refuse is con- Even now, with the one furnace in full operation and the business troubles between the patentee and the contractor adjusted, only about -third of the gar- bage ix burned and t s carried down the river and seatterel, making the most offensive of nuisance Does this mean that two more furnaces of the same ca- s the first to dis- If so, the location rematory near the old Observatory will reduce the problem only by half and make It necessary to agitate stili another seetior of the city with the threat of se- jecting the site for a third possible nul- sance. Meanwhile {t is not just to the community to pay the contractor the full rates for cremating all the garbage when he eremates only poses of the remain hird of it, and dis- in a much less expensive and less satisfactory manner. see September's Joys. Next week opens a season of great en- jeyment to the denizens of this part of the workl. In addition to the probability of a continuation of the delight ul weather now prevelling there is to come the joyful day when the mystic letter “R™ enters into the tronomic alphabet cnd gives a formal und legal introduction to that most deiiclous of vlvaives, the oyster, cor n to that less vxchisive mollusk, the clam. These coming cht months of epicurean delight are ush- ed in, too, by a ringing salute from the sna the reed-bird hunters and the of ortolan, who will make the rshes resound next Tuesday morning as they take their earliest opportunity to go snto the mud after these little birds. The able unquestionably receives material adds ons by this lifting of the embargo upon me of the choicest morsels that ever Uickled the palate of a gourmet, and there no marvel in the giadness with which we-k of promise is awaited. To mg folks, however, this period marks ne beginning of the erd of vacation pleas- = and they are now trooping back from wntain, the sea-sha nd the farm, cager, It is hoped, to begin anew the task of 3 of acquiring the knowledge necessary to lead them into future usefulness. With hing considered September is a month + be heartily weleomed, espectally in thi : ally ndvred early in the month, fs tempered at nt by cooling airs, and where the land- » sometimes begins to put on its gay costume in honor of the season. ———_++e The Sultan and General Weyler cannot fail to agree that there is more necded to onstit an absolute success than the pression of the truth in newspape! ——— ‘The democratic convention at Indiznap- olis will command the interest which al- ways attaches to a vigorously expressed minority report. soe ne of the Colorado capitalists may be looking forward to the time when Denver will have a Wall street of its own. ——_ wee yme of his colleagues in the cabinet will earnestly hope that Hoke Smith will not be estless after he retires. ——— eo lt is largely Mrs. Lease’s fault that the gir-orator has not becn more conspicu- ous. ——-.ee. Another novelty about Li Is that he is not a boy-orator. — oe Li Hang Chang. ‘The presence in the United States, as a suest of the nation, of the greatest Orien- tal statesman of mcdern times is a most irstructive fact for every man watching the world’s progress and development. It is full of suggestion, and of for the future. Li Hung ¢€ lad to be here, 2n¢ most »y this time knows the Uv ppy to receive him. 1 for his entertainment lete, and it is to be hoped that every hour of his stay may pass to his profit and pleasure. The world is moving. The races inhabit- ing it are getting acquainted with one an- einer. And with this a-yuaintance comes Huag Chang ited States 1s urrangements the inevitable discovery that there is much for the united efforts of men to do. The nation that shuts itself up, like the man who shuts’ himself up, accomplishes little. Duty lies in the other directio1—in getting, and keeping, in touch with all progress, and applying useful discoveries from what- ever sources they may come. % It may be stated without vanity that the United States has much to show Li Hung Chang. There is a great deal in free America capeble of being well applied in even as diferent and as backward a coun- try us China. And even during a very brief stay, so able and experlenced a man as the Premier of China will easily see this. He is going direct from here home, so-that his American experiences and reflections will be fresh in his mind when he again takez up the reins of government. That China must greatly benefit by this extended tour of the man whose voice 1s So potent in her affairs is certain. The rivets of her snackles were started by the collision with Japan; and there is the pros- pect now that at no very distant day those skackles will be altogether rem»ved, and the vest empire opened to a full-fledged civilization. Li Hung Chang is himself a friend of progress, and with such an oppor- tunity of studying at first hand the works of progress, as this tong trip has afforded him, he may reasonably be expacted to ex- tend a cordial hand to those who may come to him working for a new day in China. Strangely enough, however, at the very time that this distinguished representative of China is abroad examining the condi- tions of advanced countries, in the hope of benefiting his own, and bringing it into closer touch with the outside world, some of cur own statesmen are advocating a policy which would take this country out of the procession of great nations, and range It alongside of Isolated China. A tour ef the world, lacluding a visit to China, is what these siatesmen need. > eo ____ Mr. Bryan's Receptions. Cheering crowds at railway stations and at lown meetings are complimentary and comforting to a candidate, but they are poor guides to election returns. Many po- litical leaders have made this discovery. Take. for instance. the race made for gov- ernor by James FE. Campbell in Ohio last year. Mr. Campbell's campaign was an un- usually encouraging one from the stand- point of the popular interest manifested. The people flocked tn large numbers to hear him. He was in fine fettle, aud the demon strations filled him with confidence. Hi friends shared in the feeling, and sent pre- dictions abroad that he would win. They) could find no other explanation of the great interest shown in the candidate and his ar- guments. But Mr. Campbell not only did not win, but was defeated by the largest majority ever thrown against a guberna- torial candidate in that state Mr. Els who was a superb speaker, had a somewhat similar experience in his race for the presidency fn ISS4. His recep- on his railway tours were ovations. + people travelled miles, and camped over nignt. to greet him and hear him speak. The crowds in Inciana, which was a piv- otal state that year. were so large the town halls were utterly incapable of holding them. Mr. Blaine was coniident of success. Exper man that he was, he could make nothing but success out of these ex- traordinary evidences of popular interest m him and his cause. But the ballot-boxes reflected little of this. He was beaten, it is true, by or barly thousand votes in New York, but the promise had been of his ¢lection by a sweeping majority east and west. Mr. Bryan just now is confronting this pgoblem. The crowds flocking to hear him are large and enthusiastic. They cheer him and shake his hand, and the manifes- tations of interest are sending his spirits up. He expresses himseif as greatly sur- prised and gratified at greetings he had ex- pected to receive only in the west. But do these greetings promise votes in Novem- ber? Will each of the cheers that now go up be suppiemented by a ballot on election day? Mr. Bryan stands in danger of being mis- led on this score, just as Mr. Biaine ane Mr. Campbell were misled. The element of mere curiosity must always be taken into account in considering the meaning of a crowd. Mr. Bryan, as the youngest man ever nominated for President, and the only one who ever captured such a prize by a speech. possesses an Interest for strangers which may easily be separated from polit- ical support. —__+ + Looks Like a Good Kea. Perhaps Chief of Police Moore may find it worth his while to give some thought to the change in the patrol system which is being tried by Chicago's chief of police. In the Lakeside city an endeavor is under way to make an equliable distribution of the police force, and Chief Badenoch be- lieves he has solved what has long been an annoying problem. Under the old systera— which is the system here—each patrqaman has a certain area to watch over; signaling his precinct station every hour and leaving quite three-fourths of his beat unprotected all of the time. The Chicago proposition is to have each patrolman walk a straight beat and signal his station every thirty minutes. A municipal magazine describes the improved methods by saying that when Ctlicer Jones, for instance, leaves a corner and starts due west, north, as the case may be, Officer Smith starts epposite direction from a point a vay and travels a parallel beat, one ‘k distant, coming toward Jones. With city divided into squares, each one cross, it is planned to have each portion crossed and recrossed in this man- ner, so that every few minutes an officer will be in si If this scheme is a good thing for Chicago, it would probably be a gcod thing for Washington; it certainly has the ment up vor uth or east, ppearance of being an improve- 2 the method now locally in oe. Li Hung Chang's inquiry as to how so many Americans get to be generals may have been entirely pertinent. Rut he is hardly in a position to grow satirical gon- sidering that hia own title is nothing less than “Ambassador Extraordinary of His Majesty, the Emperor 6f China, Grand Tu- tor of the Helr Apparent, Senior Grand Secretary of the First Class of the Third Orde of Nobility with the Title of Sou-¥i.” A man with as many purely decorative ap- pellations as this ought to regard the pre- tensions of a man who is willing to be called plain “general” as surprisingly mod- est. - Soe If Mr. Whitney finds it necessary to re- quest Mr. Watterson to come home to look after his presidential boom, Eurepean hotel- keepers may be led to file a formal protest ageinst the manner in which American politics is interfering with thelr business. + Americans who openly exult over the al- most invariable success which attends the supply expeditions that set out for Cuba should have some regafd for the feelings of the administration even if they do not love Spain. 6 ee Somebody should warn Li Hung Chang against asking his customary questions about a man’s wealth and how he got it, in case he is ever introduced to a gentleman named Croker. oe The cheapness of campaign documents may yet lead some of our novelists to pro- test against the manier ip which the Eter- ary marke¢ is being undersold. ———_+ +s —____. ‘The numerous “boy-orators” succeeded in totally eclipsing the sweet-girl graduate this eummer. TRE WEEK. - Conventions were held by the gold stand- ard democrats in Iowa, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Rhode Isiand,Missourl,New Jersey, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinots, Ohio and Virginia, and selected delegates to the In- dianapolis gold democratic convention. The Republican National League convention met in Milwaukee; Gen. McAlpin, president of the league, made an address; D. D. Woodmansee of Ohto was elected president of the league. Mr. Bryan was Senator Hill's guest at Albany, and traversed the state making a number of addresses. Governor McKinley sent in his letter of acceptance of the nomiratton for President by the re- publican convention. Frank & Black of Troy was nominated by the republican state convention for governor of New York. George A. Groot, chairman of the silver Party's notificaiton committee, said that the committee would formally notify Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sewall on September & It was also announced that the populists would formal- ly notify Bryan and Watson of their Roimination by that party. Ex-Presi- dent Harrison made a speech in Carnegie Hall, New York, to 5,000 People; Mr. De- pew also spoke. Blair Lee of Montgomery county, Md., was nominated for Congress by the democrats of the sixth district in cenvention at Oakland. The town of On- tonagon, Mich., was destroyed by fire many families lost their homes and were sreatly distressed. The cruiser Brooklyn, en her official trial trip, averaged 21.02 knots an hour during a’ forced draught run of four hours, thus earning a bon of $350,060 for her butiders. Li Hung Chang, Special ambassador from China, arrived i New York and was formal eived by representatives of this government. Foreign, The Sultan of Zanzibar, Hamed Bin The- rain Bin Said, died at the age of forty yeurs; Said Khalid took possession of the Palace and proclaimed himself sultan; Said Khalid, having refused to surrender to the British authorities, three British gunboats opened fire upon the palace; he and the members of his official family took refuge in the German consulate. Professor Andr returned to ‘Tromsoe, Norway, having aban- coned for the present his contemplated trip to the north pole {na balloon. The Sultan of Turkey was reported to have sanctioned the scheme of the powers for the settlement of the Cretan question. Minister Terrell notified the Turkish government that the answers to the demand of the United States for indemnity was unsat sfactory. The czar and czarina on their arrival at Vienna were received by Emperor Francis Joseph end the Empress Elizabeth and other mem Vers of the royal fami The Ottoman bank at Constantinople was seized by arm- ed men, who locked the bank employes in the builaing and threatened to blow it up riots that continued with dynamite; in the all Weonesday night killed. Dr. Thomas the Irish political from pr.son. Premier Ito of the Japanese ministry resigned. Professor N’cholas Ru- the celebrated German anatomist, Tutzing, Bavaria. In the Distri ‘The District Commissioners agreed to ts- sue a permit to the contractor for the dis- pogal of garbage to erect a erematory on square 62, near the old Naval Observatory, the site first chosen for the wescern plant, against which procests we de. We W. Winfree, contractor for the repair of the Wallach school building, was fined in the Police Court $100 for violating the eight- hour law: an appeal was taken. ‘The rifle team of the District. National Guard d parted for Sea Girt, N. J., to participate in the annual rifle matches. Daniel William: a policeman detaited for the du lecting Police Court fines, disappe an examination of the recor}: show shortage approximating $5,000; a warn: was issned and Will was arrested in Louis. Alonzo was shot -nd Sloan killed by John Palmer, both being colored; Falmer was held for the grand jury. Wm colored, made assault rank Dimmiex, white, «an flicted serious injuri-s, Di hot and killed himself of this cits timore. A body found in Potomac 1 Great Falls was identified 2s that of Morr! eler, an employe of the Smithsor Institution, supposed to have comm! suicide. Among the deaths of the week were those of Justice Arthur MacArthur of the District Supreme Court, retired; Henry L. Cranford, the well-known paving con- tractor; John Chamberlin, the restaura- teur: and Mrs. Louisa Carey Selfridze. widow of Rear Admiral Thomas ¢ fridge, U. S. N. ——_ + +2—___ SHOOTING STARS. Cc. Whe A Distinction. “I suppose,” said the native of America to the foreigner, “that you find our man- ners and customs very interesting.”” “Not exactiy,” replied the visitor, as he gazed at a fleeting bicycle girl. “What I find interesting are your manners and cos- tumes.”* Shifting Styles. The bud is gone that smiled so free. No blossom lingers on the bough— “Alas, our bloomers,” sighed the tree, “Are slightly out of fashion now.” The Yearaing for Polysylinbles, “If there is anything that I dislike,” said one Boston girl, “it is a pun.” “There are circumstances under which I can endure it,” replied the other. “Of course, if you allure to it simply as a pun, it is very objectionable. But if you can classify it as a figure of paronomasia, I must say { rather like it.”” The Reckoning. Now doth the simple farmer smile, And count his gleaming hoard; What once he lost through green-goods guile He's made by “summer board.” said the campaign work- er, “I called on you to see whether you had received our request for contributions to the fuad.”” “I'm afraid,” replied the wealthy par san, “that I will have to disappoint you. “You don’t mean to say you're not going to help us out! I thought you'd be stand- ing on the front steps, waiting to give me a bunch of checks signed in blank. You're the man that stimulates more enthusiasm then anybody else. You're the man who talked so much about your motto being ‘Hold the fort’ or ‘Stick to the ship,’ or something like that. “My friend, I am acting in strict accord- ance with previously expressed sentiments, but you misquote me. My motto is ‘Never give up.” ie Welcome. Welcome, great Li Hung Chang, Guest of Atlantic's shore! Loud let the cannon bang As our continent you explore. Some sights we can show which pity to mt So, pause ere you turn to your own land from this. For treasure, behold what contempt we display When Liberty's statue drifts into decay. "twere And Tammany, teo, will disclose mi that’s new = As our system of government dawns on your view. Some day when your mood Is especially jolly Run over to Brooklyn and see how the trolley As a picturesque engine of slaughter can be More potent by far than your own snicker- snee. While looking for through the land Forget not Herr Most of the anarchist band, Steve Brodie, Jim Corbett and many be- side To advertise whom is our joy and our pride. And it for the capital city you Steer, Give heed to the plans for our post office here. With your reverence for all that ig hal- lowed by age, These pions your attention will surely en- wage. Here’s welcome to you, great Lil Join our admiring mirth, And tell it abroad that we, For enterprise, beat the earth. men who are known | ; \Krafft GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—74g K: Sts: New. goods ‘everywhere! - The dress goods departments are galore with the newest créafions, and yet they are still arriving? _ They are reasonably priced, too. We are positive that‘no other store in town has such valyes to offer. Black and navy all-wool storm serge and fine Imperial. serges. 25¢. yard, 42-inch fine diagonal serges, new brocade mohair effcets, all-wool nov- eltics—some of fashion’s latest crea- tions. 54-inch all-wool covert cloth— gray, tan and green mixed. 50c. yard. Beautiful black satin duchesse— worth 75¢.—for 50c. yard. Handsome colored figured taffeta silk—green, brown and blue—in the! richest effects for waists. Excep- tional value at 50c. yard. Black brocade satin—in large handsome designs—as a leader, 79¢. yard. 32-inch plain drapery silk, in all shades of nile, pink, blue, old rose, cardinal, orange and green, Here is one of the greatest lining values ever known. We've bought 2,500 yards of yard-wide black rustle percaline, in lengths of from 4 to 8 yards—enough for a skirt. The usual prices are 12c. to 18c., at which we've sold thousands of — yards. While it lasts you may have it for Thirk of a fine cottpn hemstitched 45x36-inch pillow case—with every seam felled and the cotton as good as Cohasset—selling for 12% cents. The goods would cost you more. Ought to be 18¢.—or more. ee Yard-wide heavy tnbleached mus- lin—usnal price, 7¢—for 4% cents. GOLDEN BERG’S, It_926-928 7th—706°K_ Sts WDRERESOne SRRABARG ARES Cr Nothing but the prices. (Big ‘Cuts’ on “Fruit Jars. e opear their ( you Leed FRUIT JAL ; ; Y : GPG cheap” at Pyles® duced prices. Ours 2 8 Jars the be tO.y. Ki Pint: 22 oe ozen - TOW. .40C. Quarts. on “NOW. .50C. 2) $ gallons... -now. 7 OC: eon a -- TOC. xtract. . Butter. y Trish Potatoes... Seen lbs 22c. ... bu. .4§¢. “Old Time” Flour. . .bbl.$3.50 ( ( ( J.T. D. Pyles, 3 Cor, 3d and Md. ave. ne. 18 7th st. ne. 1904 Teh st. naw. hingctor sunt Monroe sts., Anncostia. 412 4th at. se. FIVE it i Of A Tonic : * Is felt these days. Some- * thing is necessary to gent- * ly stimulate the system— * bring back the appetite— * and build up and strength- | * * en the body. ‘ Heurich’s B=-e-e-r * Produces all'the results of * a general tonic—besides * being a valuable aid to di- * gestion. It can safely be * used by every member of * the family. sbecause __ it’s * ABSOLUTELY PURE. S28 | TF We'll send a case of 2 dozen a a * * x * * * bottles. for Grocers sell + “Heurleh’s Kestaurants hin nn drauzht. Insist on it. \Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. CHAS. JACOBSEN, Prop. "Phone EO Boston Brown Bread ( Is Always Delicious. Whether you have it for brenktast, eon or dinuer—whether it he served het, cold or toasted it's. always enjoyable: one likes it. Even dysp&pt ise it’s readily ‘Virested, est stomach. We, genuine. 5, 10 and ’s Bakery, YOWLL FIND YOUR FAVORITE CREAM OR ICE 5 ihe dneete r store in a favorite ‘bile dewn towa shoppin mings — iy ta Mcs—-tinmaculate linea—comfortable chairs — adie beat service. Racks for wher FUSSELL Y. Ave. av20-s,t,th,14 Woodward Loth rop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Beginning Monday, August 31, store will be open until 6 p.m. —_o—— The Reguiar Weekly Sale of Housekeeping Goods Will be held Monday as usual, with exceptional offerings in Table, Bed and Toilet Linens, Blankets, Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases, &c. Linen Department. Pxtra-Leavy Norman Damask, cream, 60 inches: wide, 50c. per yard. 68-inch Bleached Damask. 62\c. per yard, 6S-Inch Bleached Damask, extra value. 7oc. per yard. 5-8 Bleached Napkins. $1.00, $1.35 and $1.75 doz. All-linen Doyllex, white with cat-stiteled border. Soc. per doz. All-linen Damask Deylies, colored borders. 69c. per doz. Damask Towels for bureau and stand open work and knotted fri covers, 75¢. each. Regularly $1.00 Cotton Bedwear Dept. Good-quality Aton ta 13x2} yards, 35c. each. 24x2} yards, 45c. each. Blanket Department. Double-bed 13 der. Speetal value TA, Bue, red or gold bor- $4.50 per pair. tly imperfect. gsc. each. 1 case 11-4 © Whiite Geeds Dept. Aprouette Lawn, 4) inches wide. 15¢. per yard. Regularly 20c. in Lawn. 30c. per yard. Re Mull Plisse, light blue, white Regularly 25¢. (24 floor. --1ith st. bldg. Clearing Sale Women’s Wash Suits. Final prices on our entire remain- ing stock of this season’s made-up Summer Suits and Shirt Waists as follows A table full of skirt, open blazer jucket trimmed with combination of bine and tan, All sizes, : $2.38 each. Reduced from $6.75 and $8.75 A table full of Linen Crash Sul ry fall skirt, open blazer jacket trimmed with embroidery and lace. All sizes. $4.50 each. Reduced from $10.00 and $12.50 A table full of fine Imported Wh extra full skirt) with five-inei hi open ‘ket trimmed with haudsome embroidery and white pearl buitons, All sizes, 0.75 each. Reduced from $15.00 A table full ef Imported Whi Pique Suits, ain, tailor made throughout. AH sizes. $7.50 each. Reduced from $12.50 11th st. bldg.) | Three Interesting Items | In Men’s Dept. Men's Negligee Shirts—high collars—low colars— Separate collars and cuffs, $1.00 each. Reduced from $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Unlaundered White Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. Exceptionally good value at 2gc. each. Men's Ribbed Lisle Shirts and Drawers, Shirts, to 44; Drawers, 30 to 42, 25¢. per garment. Reduced from soc. } (1st floor. +1007 F st. bldg.) —— Canned Goods, Pack- age Goods, Goods, &c. Wild Cherry Phosphate, per large botile Orange Phosphate, per large bottle. Temon Phosphate, per large boule. ‘Hoily brand Ketchup, per bot. . 's Catsup, per Kept. bottle. 8 Chow-chow, per bott Bottled - bot. Spantsh Queen Olives, per botule Anderson's Assorted Jams, per can Baker's Chocolate, per cake. Vanilta and Lemon Extract, per Ig. bot d Yeast Powder, per bot Chanee’s German Mixed Mustard, per bot. Imported Glive Oil, per pt. bottle. ‘mour’s Potted Ham and Tongue, per can. nported Sardines in oll, per can ch Sardines in oll, per . per dozen. » per can sand Ginger, per can. Hest Black Pepper, per can. = Suap, per cake Quaker City Ted Seal Lye, per can. BE Kising Sun Store Paste as Enameline, per can. are Fely’ Naptha Soap, Sel W. & Is Pure Laundry Soap, per -100. (th floor -+-11th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. {A Look O Through our fall stock Carpets and Furniture will be a treat if you enjoy beautiful patterns and rich, warm color- ings artistically blended. of We think we have the choice of all that is made, and you will find them so attrac- tive that if you do not intend to do any furnishing this sea- son you will wish you were, their beauty is very captivat- ing. Will be glad to have you see then, and if you want to¢ buy you wilk find we ask no& 2 more for the beautiful thanZ others do for the ordinary. 3 ?W. H. Hoeke, . : CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. PSOSSSe IE 1e4 ~~ $ e $ 2260 rs Bo 4204 Tabules. Mrs. Aunie T. Risley of No. 1429 South 50th st., Philadelphia, wite of the prouiluent real estate agent, writes: “I write to thank you for the bene- ficlal results from the use of Ripans Tabules. I saw them advertised, and though I rarely put mueb confidence in patent medicines { decided to try them. Since I began taking them my dyspepsia has diminished and I can feel Uuat it ts leaving me. My complexion tas im- proved, and I fecl ke a new woman— not the “new woman’ of the present fad, Dut a refuvensied and physically re- generated being. Mrs. A. T. RISLE (Signed), AD i ant’s business ferce and character of his adver- The writing of advertisements: ts a business im itself. Tt fx our business, We relieve yon of all tn is regarding your advertising. Pla it, prepare it and place it, wil b gauged glad to consult with you. Hungerford & Darrell, Star Advertising Bureau, 4th floor, Si dg. “Phone 1419. au2s- eee th —- 1S<pring best quality Brussel Your Credit is Good. We will arrange the payments to suit you. whether weekly or monthly. A Few More Rolls $3 Matting FOR Of Per Roll. ROCAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, $19-S21—S23 Seventh strect aw. nudz-64d Bet. 1 and I ets. Painless — Extracting -with pure gas or by applica- tion of ZONO to the gums... OC oO ualf the charge of other Grst- ciass dent'sts. 67 Out-of town yatients supplicd with artificial Ve best t Soild eld ay U S Dental Ass’n, ° ° Highest class dental operations teeth in one visi Cor. 7th & D Sts. aut? 40,t8 S by experienced experts at one- Laintess fillies, 7c. up. When you are in need of a good Lamp, a handsome Lamp, a Lamp that will suit you in every way and one for a small sum of moncy, just come in and let us show you the most complete line this side of New York. Geo. F. Muth & Co. 418 7TH ST. N.W. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. nu25-24¢ S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ARD MARKET SPACE. AN EARLY Season is before us. Fall has taken the advantage of summer's last days, and, like the rose, they are left blooming alone. New Fail Dress Goods. We inaugurate our first grand sale of Fall Novelties of Imported and Domestic Woolens, beginning Mon- day, August 31. We've never yet combin- ed such beautiful styies and honest vaiues with so little price. Double Width Novelty Wress Goods and Pretty Bright Plaids, in a large variety of patterns. 12“c. Ali-wool and Mohair and 1, Broken Checks and Tocts; also 36-inch Clan all the most beautiful ct 36-inch Wool Di Two-tone f Plaids, in orings. 25c. 10<4 Lowell Unbieached | | Sheeting. Monday, tec. yard. 38-inch All-vool, Sdk and Wool and Mohair and Wool Novelties in neat checks, mixtures and rough ci- fects, the grandest assortinent and the largest variety of patterns ever shown, at 390C. 40 and 45-inch Novelties, in rough invisible plaids, mixed effects, gran- ite styles; Silk and Wool Mixtures, in all the leading colorings and com- binations 49¢. These values are not to be found elsewhere. 38-inch tin Striped Highland Plaids, in wool and mohair mixtures, charmiag for ladies’ waists and © dren’s dres: 39Cc. 44-inch Boucle Stripes, two and three-tone designs, in the correct shadings; also a very rich line of Im- ported Silk and Wool Vlaids. : 5Qc. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin. Monday, 5%c. ~ go and 45-inch Imported Camel's Hair Boucle, Colonial Wave and striped mixtures, embracing all the richest colorings and designs made; also an exquisite line of Heather Plaic 75¢. 54-inch Coverts, in brown and black, blue and black, green and black and many other combinations, as well as plain colors. Will make the most charming tailor-made gar- ment or bike dress a lady could pos- sibly select. 75C. 54-inch French Twist Novelty, an entire new weave, in brown, nav myrtle and heliotrope. $1.00 42, 45 and 48-inch Imported Silk and Wool and All-wool Novelties, in gold, myrtle, bluct, rose, brown and navy combinations. These are the cream of the line, and represent more than 100 exclusive styles and pat- terns. The prices are 98c., $1.25, $1.50 anid $1.69. 11S TAKE THE PLACE ¢ EXIREME WHICH YoU Pay $310 $i a Yar | _Hemstitched Bieached | | Pillow Cases. Size 45x36. | Monday, 1214c. SOME Of our lower grades of Black Dress Good ELACK AR Special, 1c. 26INCH JET BLACK AND BLUE BLACK HEN- RILVTA. Special, rc. a i™- WINCH IMPORTED ALL-AVOC TELIAL SERC Special ALL-WoutL, TNcHW IMPORTED WILE CORD, Special BLACK SATIN § D TIES, a yard for 22-in. Black Figured Gros irains, new fall designs, Worth $1. a yard for 2 Black Satin Duchess. Worth $1. a yard for 21-in, Black Armure or Mourning Silk. Worth $1. a yard for 24-in, Black Faille Francaise. Worth $1. LININGS. TO LINE AL, THESE PRETTY Ditk THE SAME PRICES THAT WE IN: AGO. . Droesmakers’ Cambric, all colors. lve. Elastic Gray Halreloth.... 2c. Fine 36-in. Percaline, ail shades. Sum Rustle Living, binck and color *. Genuine Gray Haircloth . Gray English Haireloth. . Fast Black Nublan Perealine. . Fast Bleck Sateen Moreen.