Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 189¢—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY....... September 2, 1896. CROSBY Ss. Editor. THE EVENING STAT has a regular permanent Family Circulatior much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. NOYES. colin order to aa delnys, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addres: to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorinl 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 vhould remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably In advance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. The Voice of Vermont. The returns from Vermont are in every way important. In the first place, they of the story that the farmers of the are as deeply in sympathy with the free silver propaganda as are their brethren of the south and west. They do not appear to be in sympathy with it at all. It is useless for the silver men to s s some are already doing, that they no fight for the state; that the com- mittee have put but little, if any, literature into the aign. OD ts year without knowl: of mont, understood it quite as ne will understand it next w Silver arter, it @ expected signal, « disp east made in October. of sound money - returns must, influel and help s can vote week alter next. ne is likely to look at the ame point of view or just occupied. as much to the that his Ver Wh has er promis did to the other. much to the one as it did to Vermont has rejected silver. to be expected to follow suit, la sign Mr. Sewall’s name on the silver ticket will probably count for noth- ing with the Maine farmers. His in- whatever be, is contined to It is not great it may cers in shipping. third place, the Vermont speaks di- Indianapolis convention, labors today. It en- ges that body in its deliberations, and its its voice will be heard. Many of the Ver- cnt democrats, it is true, voted for the jlican ticket, as the most effec Sof insuring democratic-populistic ‘at. The ablest man among them, Mr. seled thi These men may that the greatest service the In- convention could render sound morey would be to indorse Mr. McKinley's udidacy—not his platform—outright. But in the middle s from evailirg in Vermont, and hence the for a third ticket in states like Indiana, Iowa and Kentucky. heer will be, therefore, ror and money men of the middle states to take the wisest steps possible in the c S, Working as they are toward das, by different means, has ttained in the Green Mountain napolis will applaud the Ver- to the echo. It will thank and take courage. A fourth consideration is that the truly of the souna money ablished. This response of Vermont is largely because of the appeal made to national pride and interest. She one of the first states to respond when the hfe of the government was threatened in 1861, an » head of the col- as grave a peril 3 strong, and will Nor will it be con- the former strug- the Union. Some of the ablest the men who are now piedging themselves to help pi! finan in sery- n » Union veterans now ic or and courage. record ry slim sople who contrib- redun- 2 S$ announcement that t employes are not expected_to to the campaign fund is in a :, but it is a pity that such ‘3 could not be taken for General Weyler’s policy of devastation a determination that if Spain loses Cuba it 1 be worth as litde as sible to anybody else. see + gotten Li Hung d with his laun- $ signature ¢ ket. ee time being Treasurer St. John willing to forezo his prejudi:es pt even contributions in gold. +o a reduced force at work on post office today, only one hundred and thirty-five men being engaged. — can write the editorials of Watterson cares not who may ng for office. ee css at Indianapolis. taff correspondent writing yesterday, and not- of excitement in the the sound money assem- as resembling a meeting of “the di- of a dig business institution.” The comparison is probably not so striking to- day, with the convention actually in ses- u: ‘or t would and ac So long a & party J The from ing Indi the blage recto sion. But that it should exist at all, in any degree, is in reality something upon which the body deserves to be congratu- lated. It would neither be possible nor desirable for 2 national political convention to do its work steeped in profound calm. A certain energy and enthusiasm go with the dis- pateh of political ousiness, and add to the zest of the work and the kindliness of its reception. But, on the other hand, where enthusiasm degenerates into hysteria, and mere noise usurps the place of judgment and consideration, both the party and the country lose by it. The best results are not @btainable in such circumstances. National conventions of both parties for Some years past have been taking on more and more the aspects of a great show. The appetite for excitement, for display and color, has been stimulated and gratified in every way. The prize orators have been attending primed with elequence for the presentation of the names of their favor- ites. Delegations and clubs have been drilled in plaudits, to break forth upon the mention of the names of favorites, and watches have been held on the frantic re- sponses. There has been the most intense anxiety exhibited lest the shout for Smith be of shcrter duration by half a minute than that for Jones preceding it. And of late has appeared, to cap the climax and fix all eyes, the feminine boomer, who, posted in some good place for the purpose, has renewed the applause too soon subsid- ing and incited the convention to fresh out- bursts. Entertaining as all this may be as a spec- tacle, it affords no conditions favorable for the serious work in hand. It is a positive hindrance, indeed. Delegates, of the larg- est experience in public bodies, are Hable to be swept away by one of these great waves of carefully contrived tumult. The contest is transferred from the head to the lungs, and electrifying shouting becomes responsille for a presidential nomination. As between procedure of that nature, and procedure of a purely business na- ture and aspect, preference should be given to the latter. The entertainment of a crowd is a small matter in comparison with the discharge of a great duty in an orderly and a business-like way. — — Bullx-Eyes for Washington. Washington takes an unusual interest in the success of the District rifle team at Sea Girt, for in this one form of sport alone has the capital city of late years been able to secure and maintain high na- tional honors. Now and again a local oars- man or a crew may have won first place in an important competition, and occasionally athletes in other lines have taken trophies from wide fields. Th. Washington Base Ball team has even been known briefly to occupy a place in the first division of League clubs and there have been spasms of hope aroused at rare intervals that the shadow of the chamyionship pennant might some day point this way. But in rifle shooting alone has the District latterly won national reputation, save perhaps in the somewhat restricted field of archery, in which a few clever Washington bowmen have repeat- edly stood at the head of the American lists. The Naticnal Guardsmen, however, have held on well to their hard-earned trophies and with occasional lapses they have been possessors for several years of the celebrated Hilton shield and their head- quarters here have also been adorned with other handsome and c souvenirs of superior work at the targets in competition with the Lest shots in America. They have done much to stimulate an awakened in terest in rifle shooting and the zest and en- terprise with which they tered the contests have contributed bring nearer a resumption of the inte: tional matches that once created so much interest or both sides of the Atlantic. The present indications favor a continuation of supremacy for the District brigade team. One first prize has already been won, the engineers having secured a final lead in the company match over the Georgians, thought to be the most dangerous com- petitors the Washingtonians have to face. On the other hand. these southern marks- men now lead in the regimental contest, which, however, is unfinished. The main interest centers in the brigade match, in which the District men hope not only to retain the championship trophy, but also to exceed their maximum of 1,097 points, secured last year, which is now the world’s record. If they succeed they will be enti- tied on their return to a rousing reception by every citizen of the District who loves good sport and who appreciates the work of the keen-eyed migtia sharpshooters in the past. ——__~ «+ The memory of certain sardonic remarks about the St Louis convention may lead Mr. Hanni to inquire whether anybody thinks this demonstration in Vermont was a cut and dried affair. —__+«+__. As is usual in such cases, opinions differ very widely on the question of the import- ance of Vermont's election as an element in forecasting the political future. ——_~ «+ _ Jackson City now comes forward with the announcement that owing to a lack of confidence in the government its leading industries will be suspended. oa ———_—_— The nominee of the Indianapolis conven- tion will at least have the satisfaction of seeing his picture in the papers. Mr. Black of New York may be boyish, but he is no orator. —__+ + ____ SHOOTING ve annually en- to A Sentiment From Buzzard’s Bay. A modest way’s the safest plan For life’s uncertain state; better to go fishing than To be a candidate. <i] “One reason why some smaht men doan’ git along faster,” said Uncle Eben, “is case dey loses time showin’ off hcw smaht dey is, ‘stead 0’ trabblin’ right erlong.” A Personal Impression, “These people who are raising such a to- do about the centraiization of capital are after the wreng lot of people when they attack Wall street,” remarked the worried- looking man who was looking over a pile of bills and figuring. “Do you think the money is all in Eu- asked his wife. What they want to do is to look after the men who kept hotels where we lived this summe Indignation. “I guess,” said the rural housewife, as she thought over the duties of fall clean- ing, “that we will go to bed with the chick- ens.”” “Well,” exclaimed the colored man cf all work in an audible undertone, “I doan’ objeck ter puttin’ locks an’ burglar alarms on de hen house. Eb'ry puhfession hab difficulties dat mvs’ be overcome. But when it comes ter sleepin’ wif de chickins I mus’ say dat white folks is sut'ny gettin’ suspicious.” A New American Industry, “Want to hire me?” said the man with the heavy mustache and the straw hat as he abruptly entered the office of the cam- paign manager. “What for?” “Ir. an enthusiasm incubator. I can get up more cheers and encouraging inter- Jections at a rally than anybody else you ceuld find by hunting a year.” “Oh, I sec, you're just a plain rooter.” “No, I ain't any rooter. I'm an artist. Times are hard, but the opportunity’s always there for a man that’s at the head of his profession. I'm a ventriloquist cut of a job. And when a mass meeting hears me shouting at all four corners of the hall and making things lively with my hands ard feet in the midst of the audience, they're bound to join in. And there ain't arybody except a mind reader that ‘ud ever ave the faintest susplciom of its bein’ a taki A Question. Now whisper, Autumn Girl, and tell A secret which the world would know; Will you retain a gentle spell Whose witchery we love so weil, As on your wheel you come and go? Will you wear sleeves to whose expanse The breeze fond salutation flings, ‘Till he who stands to sigh and glance Sees, in these billowy folds that dance, The fluttering of an engel’s wings? oe anne Fall Shoes “Fallen” For a Few Days. To start the Fall season at once, and quickly introduce our elegant line of Vall Footwear we will quote “special” prices cn several Ines of Ladies’ High Shoes. Here is the “leade! VUPOVOTOOOS 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Black Vici Kid Tigh Shoes, lace or button styles, in newest shapes of toe, fully guaranteed equal te any $4 Shoe sold elsewhere. ‘Only $3 Pr. quailty" and “At are our first considerations—price next. HOOVER & SNYDER, PEVDEPLGOPGV ED VO OTHE DOGG E6 O1 > i 2 > 4 e Seay JOHNSTON'S, 729 TPH ST. us Java and Moc Sch a. tremendous” denrind are tivo reasons why We dof £1 in ‘sone reason is and better than it where else —the iy purchaser Ka There is nothing which causes + more concern In making your purc we lin Granulated have the we pounds of Sugar free to cach only tomori fone pound of nt Gu Oolong Tea or Best Mixed preferring a Decorated M Pitcher or a Gold-bund Cup, und Plate with the tea will be ac O36. Our price_on L Smoke Sugar-cured Shoulders, 5% cents—the shoulders run small—weighi s from 5 to S pounds, whi convenient to. tl ¢ confine our atte a € meats, as we hay od ever In reasing t in fresin By of all kinds, Sirloin Steaks, 1 x Ste Ri Hosts, ¥ Be Yooked Ham, 5 alt prices lower than vhere in the city. $5.50 will Imy you at Royal Family “Flour t Darrel of this fleur gua rrel_of Rent fal price in Sacks will be 25 «l, ground for table use, 15 ccuts a sack. ANE ANS G'Vo & cents per pound for good Lard is a very Interesting price—the season ts now on when you vse great quantities Don't forget our price on Fine Cream Cheese, 12 ‘cents. Ze. 12 cents per pound is tomorrow's price for the delicious mixed cakes the assort- Our special otherwise known as 15 cents per pound cont 0 snaps, 5 cents. cream crackers, 5 ‘kers, 5 conte; ginger Tom Thumb pretzels, 10 I 2S 2% cents for the large 3-pound bags of best dry table salt. ‘The special in soups for tomorrow will be the Rose Leaf brand, hich in over three years old, conse very firm The lane pack- 10 cents per pound. 7 cents a package. Large cans Boston Beans, 8 cents per can. Toilet soap, 7 cents a box of 3 cakes. Baby brand con- densed milk, 10 cents can. Star condensed can. Corned beef, 10 cents its for a dozen latge boxes Fa a te ee te te ee aE Ott te i tN AE of matches. REMIUMS 300 Free Decorated China Tollet Sets are now being delivered — bri premium cards und leave your 01 them. your ers for To those of our customers who may he working to secure the 100-plece Decorated China Dinner Sets and 56-piece Deco- rated China Tea Sots we would say we are prepared to deliver elther the Dinner of Tea Sets at once on presentation of Lotion: roth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Business hours from new on—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Our Mrs. Evans, who has been im Europe for several weeks past, has returned and is en- thustastic over her purchases of Parisian Novelties in Infants’ and Little Children's Wearables, Women’s Hand-made French Lingerie and Bridal Trosseaux, Negligees, Boudolr Gowns, French Cor- seta, &e., &e. Unusual preparations have been made for the new season. You may see this for yourself in the PRY EODDCESS 0440009400509 0088 4 | first days of the exhibition, which will ocenr as @ | Seon as the goods are landed in America and can |e arranged on our shelves aud counters, Due © | notice will be given. ¢ = 2 » . September! And it finds us busy finishing im- provements and opening boxes and cases of the new autumn and winter goods. Much that was never seen before in this city will unfold fast and continuously with the new month. A good time to visit the store now. a € vy 3 e @ a4 > @ P4 2 Ps 3 There are desirable things in various 3 | departments in wearing apparel, &c., > 3 | that can be used for several weeks 2 | yet, and they are reduced in many instances to less than half former 2 | prices. = Dress Goods Dept. Announces the arrival of a charm- ing assortment of imported High-Class Fall Dress Stuffs, In exclusive designs and colorings. Suitable for early fall wear and Autumn Wedding Outfits. Also a complete line of Brilliant Wool and Silk-and-wool Plaids for uists and school dresses. (st floor «10th st. 5] Special Clearing Sale Of the balance of our stock of Boys’ Suits, Including the light and medium shades of “Reciprocity izes 4to 15 years. $2.88 Each. Reduced from $3.75, $3.95 and $5.00. They're heavy weeceh for fall. Good for school wear. +-30th st. bldg.) For carly autumn wear. Embroidered Flannel Skirting. All colors. inch. Ba. 75¢. per vard. All-wool Skirt Patterns, faney border, &. full, 40 inches long. -inches $1.00 each. (2d floor... ++-1]th st. bldg.) Girls’ Sailor Waists For early autumn wear. Girl in linen shades. Large ack cuffs trimmed with wash braid. Draw string in waist. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 95c. each. Reduced from $1.50. + Lith st. bldg.) Sovtecgeten Heavy Linen Waists For cool evenings and general wear during the fall months. A lot of Women’s Laundered All siz ef Sesseetoat a All-linen Waists, detached collars. $1.50 each. & edited from $3.00. & | a foor......... : 10th st. bldg.) & Ks 9 <| Women’s Bs =| House Wrappers. S| A tot of fine Lawn Wrappers, black and white | and a large variety of fancy figured patterns. z Made very full and trimmed with white embroidery. & | All sizes. & $1.50 each. Reduced from $3.00. Aith st. bldg.) (Bd floor.....2++. Seasonable Items. Housefurnishing Dept. ‘The “Decoy” Roach and Bug Trap, guaranteed to do the work. 2. Sontectestestect Sef the ‘completed cards. | New premium 25c. each. rds containing full information how 2 = fo secure the Dinner Sets, “Ten” Sets, 3 | Good Trult Presses, Tollet Sets, ste., now being given out 35¢. each. at the Geik. Apply for them. || Seuiverplatoainives: z Johnston’s, 729 7th St. ¢ I2c. each. ite $ (th flor. ......sseeeeeeeeeeeeeeessoDIth st, bldg.) AAA AREA DIOL a IS ——_. Promise Any Photos While On Your Vacation? for $2. You'll like them, please ycur friends, in such a dainty style. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. It doeen't cost much to keep your prom- ises. We make a dozen “MANTELLOS” and they’ll ‘cause we finieh them 802-164 Blankets Cleansed, $1.50 Per Pair. We have a contract with one of the largest and most reliable renovating establishments in the country, by which we are enabled to have Blankets thoroughly cleansed, re-bound and re-napped, mak- ing them appear as good as new. Blankets called for and delivered without extra charge. (2d floor. . - bldg.) Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT : Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for |- over a uarter of a century. apealiewsot Sa Lace Curtains Cleansed, 7sc. Per Pair. We have also arranged with one of the best Curtain cleansers and finishers in New York to do this work for us. Drop a postal and we will send for your Curtains, bave them thoroughly cleansed and return them looking like new. (4th floor... -11th st. bldg.) Woodward’ & Lothrop. Continually branching out. Sev- eral new departments will be estab- lished this fall and winter. Next Saturday the new “boys’ clothing department” asks you for a look. Just a look, for we cannot ask you to buy until you have carefully looked around. It's going to be just the same with this department as with the others— your money back if you want it. Buy if you like; your money is yours when you part with it; after you part with it. We've got the best makers of boys’ clothes in the world working for ‘us —anything less wouldn’t be like us at all. We've instructed them just what sort of clothing we want. e—the latest; varlety—the fullset; quality —the best. You’ mM like this sort of clothing, for it'll save you many doliars a year. igger and bigger dress goods selling. Why? Everything new. No old stocks to push off or wholesale departments to help out—no last year’s stuffs to “reduce” from last year's higher prices. Our price for the 38-inch all-wool black serge, with fine French twill, is 25c. a yard instead of 35¢. The handsome large scroll pat- terns in black figured mohair are 37¢. a yard instead of 50c. The usual 63c. 46-inch fine mo- hair sicilian—that with clegant lus- ter—is 50c. for a time. Not much profit in it at the latter price. Elegant jor fall ‘suits—a 46-inch storm serge for 38c. FF lity cents is the right price—so marked in stock. Several pieces 36-inch silk finish imported henrietta, in black and col- ors, go on sale tomorrow morning at 59¢c. instead of a dollar—the result of a cash transaction. A special Jot of men’s full regular mace balbriggan_ half hose go on sale tomorrow morning at 11¢. pair. Worth r5¢—sold for 15¢. every- where. Fora di the chil- fast black s all sizes. dren’s 12hc. bed hose— amless rib- -for 9c. pair. Pay you to come her —when sta when you want nove you know hot what you wan! Best quality double-faced black satin ribbon. for ribbons —whe Biaakets and comforts—wanting time is here. They're ready—and not a trashy one in the lot. $2.69 for best pe wool blankets—that are worth $3—slightly soiled. $1.49 instead ot $2 hk “Beacon” blankets borders. r 10-quartes with colored $2.98 for 1o-quarter red medicated Dlankets—1'1 just 5: ause they're sli $4.65 for ia II-quarter white wool blankets, with silk edges and colored bor , worth $6. $1.49 ‘or full r1-quarter sateen covered comforts filled with pure white cotton—worth $2. all-wool $4.00 sort ghtly soiled To keep the domestic department busy tomorrow our price for best American indigo blue and fancy col- ored prints shall be 33c. yard instead of 6c. GOLDEN BERG’S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts 3 | ibe 3) | il mt fi : : ea : ls | js *| Earnest! We never began a new season with such a firm determination to @> business—as right NOW! We are going to make It the hardest kind of work for any housekeeper to stay away from this si We have been fortunate in our fall buying—it will enable us to lower our own lowest prices—and still give you the benefit of our Easy Payments] It you want to see the finest and most complete stock of Carpets ever uncovered in this city—it's HERE—on our 2d floor. We are going to sell these Carpets on CREDIT—for less than any cash house dare ask for them. We shall make and lay every yard of these Carpets FREE-no charge for waste in matching figures. New Furniture is arriving daily. Come in and LOOK—buy if you feel so inclined, (xXRRNEERRRMEERRERAERREE EK REREER ERE RKERR ERE ‘| bt | 5 I@;: | ‘| *) a je \e| c| MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, e! 819—S21—823 Seventh street n.w. S| se2-ssa Bet. H and I sts. | S SSsss Teese WERRRREEKES Hurry! tes dessert. Just “when th grand To-Kaion Brandy (for brandying peaches) is in greatest Don’t delay long to yourself. The too brandy some peaches. demand “we have reduced the price trom allon TO-KALON Wine ey 614 14th st. ‘Phone 993. ae 3; Wood ward (ern were >’ |S, Kann, Sons & 0. STH &MARKET SPACE po ee VERY THING THAT IS MOS L_ KIN OF AY KEDED NOW ND “Beautiful Scotch Flannels, sui able for all kinds of wear‘for ladies as well as children. 25c. a Yd. All-wool Striped and Plaid Ger- man Flannels, pretty combinations, in light and dark effects. Just the thing for dressing sacques. 25¢. Pink, navy, cardinal, baby blue, tan, black and gray Fine French Flannels, as well as neat little checks and hairline stripes. 5c. Fancy Domet Flannels for chil- dren’s dresses and sacques. 8xc. Gray Twilled Flannel, a very good quality, at 12“C. All-wool Scarlet Twilled Flannel. I12%C. Navy Blue Twilled Flannel. 14¢. Fine White Wool Flannel. 15C. All-wool Na ed Fire- man’s Flannel. Blue Twil 25¢.|/) Fine All-wool Gray Flannel. 25C. | » All-wool Red Twilled Fireman’s Flannels. 25¢. Fine All-wool Medicated Red Twilled Flannel. 29¢. Extra quality and weight All-wool Medicated Red Twilled Flannel. 30C. Medicated All-wool Scarlet Flan- nel, superfine quality. 49¢c. Gray Embroidered Skirting Flan- nels, a choice line of patterns. i White Spreads. FULL SIZE WHITE CROCHET aoe Wit Cc. 790. g8c. ‘SPREADS, WORTH §3. & $2.69 A Few New Silk and Cotton Fringes, suitable for all kinds of fancy work. All shades in Cotton Ball Fringe, per yard. ......eee sees es Sy All shades in Linen pele for table scarfs, per yard. 5c. Silk Tinsel Fringe, for mantel drapery..... We are still making greater sacrifices on Wash Skirts and Waists. DESIGNS. SVERYTHING LEFT OF OUR WHITE, ND NAVY DUCK SKIRTS WHICH > D $1.50. 79C- BALANCE OF ALL OUR LIGHT-COLOKED BATISTE, PERCALE AND PRINT WRAT THAT SOLD U ) $1 FOC. ALL OUR CRASH SKIRTS WHICH WE SOLD AT $1.48 UP TO $1.98. ARE SELLING PERCALE WaISTS, B! AT SIZES, ‘BOF ASSOR’ TE AND WAISTS, WITH Ei STYLE OF AND OUR VERY BES’ STYLES OF MAKES, QUALITIES "AND 0 Underwear Children’s High Neck and Long Sleeves Derby Ribbed Vests, satin faced and pearl buttons; in all sizes. Worth 25c. I5c. Ladies’ Fleece-lined Derby Rib- bed Vests, crochet edge and pearl buttons, high neck and long sleeves. Good value at 25¢. Ladies’ Fine Ribbed crochet edge and drawing strings, pearl buttons. Unusually good value at 25¢. Pants to match in this grade. White and Ecru Ladies’ Vests and Pants, best Maco yarn, silk finish and pearl buttons. Pants to match. 49C. Ladies’ Merino Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves; Oxford cut Pants to match, Elegant value at TIES DEPARTMENT STAS DOUBLE TTS FORMER Mw INGS ADDED ID GUALETTES. 2d floor. S. KANN, SONS & 68.,) UJ STH ARD MARKET SPACE. ( 4 Lansburgh & Bro. \) ) Every Day a ) Record Breaker ¥ x 0 ( When you ay here you 5; shop at a busy place. We give \) values that redound to our ra ® credit, and every article is just >) as advertised. You know us /) , well enough for r hat = () ) 1G Dress elds, ra > 5 . Per Pair. 0) 510) ? The same kind you have 0) ) been paying other stores 25¢. ra) 6 for. > ; 16c. Ammonia, TO ) 8 It isa butt! sized quart bottle. Q 4 Any of our 25¢. | elts, 177. », y Any of our 48¢. Belts, 37¢. ‘) me 75 and g8c. Silk Belts for 48c./, rod () 480 pieces of » choice Chintz 0) Prints, fast col- s or. Regular 1oc. N goods. For..... 6¢, peryd ) 200 pieces Per- ) cales, in dark % colors, latest de- Y signs, excellent quality and fast )) color, full yard R wide .. “g 75 pieces 0) () Scotch Cheviot, » > light and dark i) (Q) shades. Regu- . /, lar 18c. aula) Toc. per ya. ) °% 100 pieces ) {) Cheviot, i wide, > () for shirts or ) boys’ waists, 6 Re gular price, , 15 Jr ee ) cirt Toc. per yd. i > ) ROH ; () y > LANSBU New Shoes For Ladies. Ladies generally know where the. most superior goods are to be found and also where their money will go farthest. The best card for our Shoes and Prices is the fact that our Stores are constantly crowded with lady shop- pers. No matter how scarce the money may be this fall, there will be no excuse for any Washington lady to r a poor, ill-fitting Shoe. The les and high qualities of our new Fall Shoes will be an greeable surprise to the fair sex, especially at the prices we are selling them. used in onr §: with Good, tyles Button = Our $2 Shoes é Are Hand-sewed Finished. Styles Laced. It is Impossible to obtain aus Retter-weartug Upper fe Leather than you II tind tn these Different Styles of Ruttom and Laced—A to FE Width P Our $2.50 Shoes Are Hand-sewed ‘Tarn or Welted Soles, come in Feather-weight, Medium, Double or Cork Soles Mave all the Style, Woar Our $3 & $4 Shoes Are t is no foot so tender, " tidions, e could not delight prices ’ schools soon Open aunt to supp ‘oung Hopefuls with § as Well as Or ers" prices CP PRESENTS § cumpres: “4 A Di Case, containing Penbolder, (°g Pen, Ruler, Slate and Lead Penetl 4 930 and 982 7th st., Ivl4 and 1916 Pa. ave., Wade & | Butcher cca: Torrey Razor Strops. 2.00 W. & B. Razor, hollow grou; : Razer. hollow grou B. & at lowest price U USE apl-156t th 2 na 2 ROACH MOTH son ins ECT POWDE