Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1896, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, ceil eal eS PAGES. THE ——_— STAR. GTON September 5, 1896 SHIN cecaae CROSBY Ss. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulatior. much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- to As a News and Advertising Medium it hus no competitor. NOYES. Editor. ©7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorin! or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star wilt be mailed to any address tn the United States or Canada if ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Pe leaving the city for any period should remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 ce th. Invariably tngadvance Svubseribers chan their address from one Post-otfice to another should give the lest addres: ns S per mo as the new one. ‘The Question of result of the corre n government res lynching in Louisi shown that the victims Italian subjects, paid by this government other relatives of th been done in a number of and it is a just -receeding. gove ment owes protection to all within its au- thority, and guarantees a fair and impar- ing. pondence with the ecting the recent i be that, if it is of the mob were of money will be to the families or ed. This has Th Tha! a sum dece tial trial to all, atiens and citizens alike, who may be charged with crime. But docs the government owe more to the alien than to the citizen? Should it not protect the citizen in equal degree with the alien, and, failiag in that duty, answer to is repre ntatives as to the e ci lien er his representative The alien, it is true, is, in a sens t of the na- tion. He has no voice, as the citizen ha in the fratamg cf the laws, or in the tion of p servants to execute the law But as s not exempt him from obe- 1 con him to any spec 3 are violated by other: ‘This question of lynching is as important as it Moralists and legisla have Io! 4 with it to Httle purpose. The id it, but they do not prevent it. and to e: Mobs continue to organize, help thout warrant or siana, and now in hadow of this capi- an alien, and now a - Let in Lot in the very Now the v i: Mobs mak mark be are Maryland, tal, citizen. ve a ma eminent men non the Many hat som sub- been ted avy fine on the is committed. of the ditti- price on the bead. But that is done in the case of aliens. Why not, therefore, in the case of citizens? To apply the proceeding in the of citizens would bring the matter di- home, and it might serve to increase the vigilance of officers and restrain the violence of loeal passion. At any rate, it is entirely clear that if ¢ and children of an Italian, a Chinaman, or a subject of any other gov- ernment, who loses his life at the hands of a mob in this country, are entitled to what is compensation for the loss of their bread- winner, » should the widow and chi dren of any citizen be remembered who may have been forced to travel the same haed road. —___~ee ‘The Alexandria County Prosecutions. ‘this seems a solution culty, thus to put ty of a pri etically what a money mer’ if the gamblers’ trials in Alexandria ecunty are being postponed from time te time in order to make conviction more certain there will be no disposition to pre- test on the part of the many hundreds of tizens on both sides of the river who are rly watching the proceedings. But if they result from an intent or a desire to prevent prempt justice being done there will soon be an emphatic remonstraz that must make itself rd. ‘The citi- zens of the county are evidently aroused and are in a determined mova. The have the support ana encourazement of hoth the people and the omciaus Dis- trict, and they are strongly organized for a fight. Nelson is a powerful and almost an absolutely necessary ally, and it Vart of the plain policy of the gamblers row awaiting trial to choke off his t mory agaanst them by one device or other. His arrest en a charge of per. served as a slight check to the proceed- ings, but unless the law officers of the county d to the enemy by recog- cing technicali! rai d in benaif of the gemblers the w. seems clear to ma: convictit Governor O'Ferrall can be of material service in this work by ac- eepling the offer of the citizens leagued t er fer the abatement of the evil to aay the expense of appointing a special at- torrey to conduct the prosecution. al Quickening Law's Process. tate’s Attorney Posey of Charles county, Md., has adopted the of wisdem in skits judges ef uit court to hold an exira term for the t of George Matthews, now in jail in La Plata, charged with murder. Mr. Posey calls attention to the fact that it will eventually cost n> mere to the county to hold the ex term than to wait for the regular session, and in his letter to the judges he thus empha- the necessity for a prompt tr n Ww of the atrocity of the crime and the terderey toward lawlessness whica seems to exist at this time in our ¢ in the opinion of many of our mosi obser- vant citizens, is largely due to delays in bringing offenders to trial, it may be best, to help prevent such oceurren: in the future, to respect public opinion in that Pb vlar and call a special term of the circuit court as soon as possibie and put Matthews upon his trial." Unquestionably the state's attorney is right in his view of the very unfortunate condition that exisis in bis couaty and the adjacent section, and a judicious hastening of the law's slow 3 may solve what has come to be a perplexing problem. —_~+ Buckner will now proceed to see whether he cannot get a little farther inte the campaign than Mr. Watson did. ——— +e -—___ Impressions, Although there is little to be expected, commercially or politically, from the crea- tien of a cl tie between the United States and China, yet it is naturally gr: ifying to know that Earl Li is receiving favoraie impressions from his visit to this country and is moved on formal occasions such as the dinner tendered to him last might in this city by ex-Secretary Foster to announce a strengthening of the senti- mental regard felt by him in his personal and official capacity as a result of his ob- servations and his treatment here. Be- tween the two nations there is little in Mr. ! cemmon and from the present outlook ‘it is unlikely that there will ever come a turn of the wheel of international politics to place the countries either in intimate re- lation or strong antagenism. The United States has never extended its.zone of active political interest beyond the Ha- waliian Islands on the west except in the isolated case of Samoa and has left Asia to the disputes of the European Powers. Hence Earl Li's visit to these shores Is to be regarded as but a friendly call, partly of curiosity and, inismuch as his route home carries him across this continent, largely of necessity as well. England, France and Ger- many are even now mildly agitated «ver the significance cf his coming and his go- ing, while Russia keeps a watchful and perhaps a distrustful eye en the globe- trotting of Chiaa’s special ambassador. Here, however, there is freedom from the responsibilities of a “mission.” Earl Li is sightseeing and doubtless at the banquet last night he spoke from his heart in ex: pressing zrati for the welcome exte ed to him, admiration for American insti- tutions, and the hop> that he may carry = impressions net alone, as he additions s store of knowledge of the fruits of western civilization, but as shtening the millions he repr ‘of irculeating the intro- duction of these very meins and ends of elvilizition into China and amaly: ing the oldest civilization of the far east with the The modern of the far we: as been rather rudely criti- this country for rem. © been utte concerning our nent the exclusion of the leged to h own labore Chinese. His point of view is entircly nat- ural and even if he has been accuraiely sted and quoted—which under the circumstances may fairly be doubted—there is little n for assailing him in terms of vi ion because on his first emer- gence into actual contact with tie western world he fails to see things except through the political spectacles that to our minds are dimmed with the dust of centuries. Ee The Same Old Sultan. It is evident that there will be no peace in Turkey until the peace of Europe is broker. Reassured by the Indisposition of any of the Powers to take the initiatory step nec essary to check him in his tyranny over the Armenians, the Sultan continues in his course of butchery, more or less skilfully disguised by the somewhat familiar ex- pedient of inciting the Armenians to vio- ience and then killing them in alleged = defense. Or. failing to do this successfull: he arms the people of his capital, or pe mits them to arm themseives, in order that the ughter may assume the appearance of local disturbances that can only be checked after thousands have fallen. But the civilized nations have long ago through these pretense: in the apparently ui the accomplishment nd now reco; oidable m the Sultan by fixed purpose to selve the Armen a 2 pre lem by practical extermination. biame rests with the Armenians selves for their unrest and their disp: to continue the agitation must be adrai but there are few to excuse the Sultan for this reason, since these unfortunate peopl» are but seeking for privileges and r that have been formally pledged to ther That their zeal and impatience lead them to overstep the bounds of caution and bring on them the willing vengeance of ervel master is a natural conseq the Sultan's repeated acts of That some therm- sition 1 nee of faith. dt Were it not for the power that is behind him, the unteid might of the Russian, Abdul Hamid would long ago elded to the less threatening pres: ure of mpathetic Amer and have given at least a perfunctory assurance of good faitt in the institution of genuine Armenian re- forms. ra, ——++e—____ An esteemed morning cotemporary, whose reputation as a chronic pursuer of the in- finitegimal errors of others overtops its fame as the publisher of political news of its own, credits The Star with exposing “a deep-laid plot on the part of Mr. John R. McLean to capture the Ohio legislature in November and elect himself to the seat now eecupied by John Sherman” The Star's special correspondent at Columbus, Ohio-- one of the large corps of correspondents all over the country who are sending inter- esting and reliable news of the campaign to fhe Star—noted the report that Mr. Mc- Lean was to take charge of the democratic campaign in Ohio, stated that Mr. McLean's present information was to the effect that the state “will give Bryan 20,000 plurality,” and that “on this showing he expects to make a stand for the U. S. Senate and to elect a legislature that will be for him.” In other words, on the showing of a plurality of 30,000 for Bryan in Ohio in November, Mr. McLean expe:ts to make a successful fight for control of the icgisla- ture to be elected next year, and undoubt- edly if Mr. McLean carries Uhio for Bryan in November by 30,000 plurality, his own expectation of victory in the succeccing senatorial contest will be a reasonable one. He will have earned his reward, and the Bryan vote will show that the silverite$ in Ohio will be in a position to be able to re- ward him. The Star's correspondent did not say that an Ohio legtslatuce was to be elected in November, and our esteemed con- temporary, if it will subs‘itute petty fault- finding for news, must apply its inicroscope to something else than this imazinary error. Se There will be a general observance of Labor day next Monday by the local © ganizations of werkingmen. Two main f tures are planned for the day. The Central Labor Union has arranged for a para which it is expected that fully two thou: ard of the workingmen affiliated with that boay will appear. ‘The F: m of Laber ard District embly, Number 66, of the Knights of Labor, have decided to mark the day in a different manner, by an outing at a river resort, where relaxation and en- joyment will rule. Both celebrations will dcubtless be successes, and will stimulate organized effort among the local working- m: —— >+e—___ The New Orleans Picayune has justiis- sted a special forty-page paper, filled with interesting matter relating to the trade and commerce of the extensive region co’ ered by the Picayune’s wide and well-de- served circulation. There is evidence of material progress both in zhe journal and the territory it supplies with news in each of the valuable sections of this special trade issue. — e > —-____ Until it has been proved that Mr. Shar- key does not know how to write very little attention will be paid to the*insinua- tions that ne has not been trained for a pugilistic career. ——_-_+ e+ ____ Li Hung Chang does not show a very graceful acquiescence in the custom of this country by which the reporter does most of the talking when a public man is inter- viewed. ——_++-—____ Mrs. Lease predicts Bryan's defeat, and gives reasons for her opinion. It looks very much as if she were in training for a chance to say “I told you so.” —_~e+____ Thomas B. Reed still refrains from in- sisting on the recognition of Mr. Manley as a factor In the management of the re- publican campaign. —_++e—___ However bitter and vindictive the cam- paign may become, Mr. Palmer is safe from the humiliation of being spurned as a boy orator. ——_- + ee —_____ The comparisons of Bryan to the late and widely admired Horace Greely do not, of course, include the whiskers. gland and the suggestions ot | , THE WEEK. ‘The national democratic party convention (gold standard), held at Indianapolis, Ind., nominated Serator John M. Palmer of Illinois for President on the first ballot and Gen. Simon B, Buckner for Vice President. ‘The ballot resulted 757 1-2 for Palmer and 1241-2 for Bragg. A platform was adopted declaring for a gold standard and the sub- stitution of bank paper for the greenbacks. ‘The democratic convention of New Hamp- shire nominated Col. Henry Kent for gover- ror, and Indorsed the Chicago platform. The gold men bolted. George A. Ramsdell was remirated by tke republican convention. ‘The government was advised of the seizui in Bering sea of two British and one Amer can schooners for illegal sealing. The em- ployes of the War Department were placed under the protection of the civil service rules. Secretary Hoke Smith’s resignation took effect and he retired from his office, being succeeded by David R. Francis of Mssouri. Mr. Bryan, the democrat: presidential candidate, after speaking in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, reached Chi- cago. The republican state ticket in Ver- Tront was elected by a plurality of 40,000. At the Grand Army encampment in St. Paul Major Thaddeus J. Clarkson of Omaha was elected commander-in-chief. The an- ion of American Social Science As- on was held in atoga. Ex-State was nominated for Congre: i ent.on of the fifth . ‘The deaths inclnded Stark the Newell of arburt Felegraph, of Philad ner of the hia. Evening: Jobn Dillon was nearly mobbed by Dublin tcughs at the e of a session of the sh national convention at Dublin. Em- Iam a: ss unveiled the ent to Emperor William I, at uitan of Turkey appointed mi commanders of Pera and Galata, tary suburbs of Constantinople, with orders to store quiet. procla‘med on the # the Spanish gov warship th tizea, was orresied on A state of siege has been Phill'ppine Islands, and nt dispatched i an Ameri amer Seneca ‘clon, at Havana on a pol'tical charge, and it “as reported that Corsul | 1 Lee en- tered a protest. 1 embly a epted the r ers and the fore to illum Pn otwithstanding the request of the that the an ary of s the threne should be so celebrated. Lobar off-Re y, the Russian for fo is, died si heart disease. The Zar su ne drawn by the pow: r of s his succe In ae District. Li Hung Chang, the special ambas from China to the United States, arriy Washingion Tunr: night, ond was corded the usual formal greeting that has characterized his in this coun- earticr in the > concluded his Philadelpria on hi: Friday he visited some of the public build- was given a reception by ter in the afternoon, and ii ered a com} retary John W 33 by to requ.t y also agree, tor for the d ith furnac old obs tory Preparations were n the con- n near, the cremator! nid the vari ganizations of ingmen to celebrate Labor day y. The District rifle Girt won the Hilton trophy arrow margin from’ the orgia . and lost erstate mental trophy to © will of the the mapet Dan Wi of Police to this city from ased on $3,000. bai a brewer, who injure early in August in a fracas by being struck in the head, died from his wound, and John Sites, colored, was accused of the homicide. see SHOOTING STARS. “The gre’t thrubble that Oi notice about the bicycle,” said Mr. Dolan after his first lesson, “is that yez kape fallin’ off before yez git an.” Higher, “Li Hung Chang will go away witi the idea that the Washington monument is the highest thing in the country,” said the man who finds fault. “There is nothing to object to about that, is there?” “Of course there is something to object to.. We don't want him to go away and tie up a lot of fallacies in Chinese hierogly phics when he writes his book. Nobody said a word to him about the price of cos An Overpowering Thought. The New York man stopped short in the midst of his habitual haste to go nowhere in particular, and pressed his hand to his brow. “What is ihe mafter?” asked his friend. “Every once in a while I think of it,” he answered, “and I have to stop and real- ize that centrifugal force isn’t shooting me off into spac “What are you talking about anxious query. “I had forgotten about it, but my young- est son got out his geography last nighi and reminded me that this earth turns clear round on its axis every Gay, and ail that we have to help us stick on is the force of gravitation.” “That's nothing ne} “I know it. But when I think of the speed we're going under, the incredible rapidity of motion that we're keeping up, Philadelphia and all, it just tires my men- tality clear out." was the A Commercial Calculation. “I called to see you about this note of mine,” said the man who walked briskly up to the counter. “Do you wish to take it up?” inquired the clerk. “No. I want you to extend it. made a discovery. t's a perfectly regular note, isn’t it?” “It may be regular, but it isn’t fair. This note reads ‘thirty days,’ and you've charg- ed me just as much interest for thirty days of September as you did for thirty days of June, notwithstanding the fact that the days are hours shorter now than they were then.” “I don’t see that that makes any differ- ence.”” “Of course you don't, you don’t want to see it. But the principles of eternal jus- tice and the calendar are both against you. If the note had read thirty days and nights you inight have had some argument, but in its present form I don’t see how you are going to escape the censure of a fair-mind- ed public unless you help me out a little. I've just A Straw Hat. The hour has come. The old, fond tie is broken, And I am left in gloom. ‘The hat of straw through which I oft have spoken, - ‘At last has met Its doom. ‘Tis like a funeral rite when I deposit, for an existence drear; In a neglected corner of the closet, This cherished souvenir. What sentiments from divers moonlit places Lurk in each braided strand! Of glittering hopes, what sad and tarnished traces Linger beneath your band! I shall not cast you forth. Oft in seclu- sion I'll pees an hour or two, Ané hear the mutterings, in we'rd confu- sicn, Of things I said through you. Woodward Tene Lothrop, roth, 11th and ¥ Sts. N.W. 1Our a OUR BUSINESS HOURS ake 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. —or—— Fall’s Fresh Fancies Here, there and every- where. Autumn hues and fashions peeping out from every corner. Bright thoughts in Dress Stuffs from home and abroad. New Heciery and Under- wear. Rich things in Up- holstery, Curtains, Drap= eries, etc. A wonderful interest attaches to the YOU WANT =and you shall ve them! Bed loom vutai Look at this. Oak 3-pe. Chamber Suites, bevel iulrror, one large Hair Carpets “For Fun.” If you wart to carpet a small_room uw can bu 1s of Fine rpets for 2 WASH. B. WILLIAMS Cor. 7tn & D Sts. first views of the mew|* seeessces oe patterns and colorings that Schoot Days. come from the world’s best kers. Y nio Spar ou will be getting makers. ou may enjoy the little ones ready for the pleasure from now on school. Don’t forget that Cee eee ee and expect to be shown we carry everything in the way of Hosiery, Handker- much that will prove in- chiefs and other necessities structive, entertaining, for the children, and for the profitable. girls we have the best of Dress Fabrics you ever saw. Of course we have all grades. Monday We Shall Make a Preliminary Showing Dress Patterns. Of Advance Styles in the We are the Washington agents for the Standard New Autumn Paper Patterns. These are less complicated than other patterns, and coenscquently entail less work. Fashion Sheets free of charge. Dress Goods. The very latest creations of the Butchers’ Aprons, 35¢ . : 3 Se 5, 35¢. leading European manufacturers, = = a ° personaly selected, and confind to These are stocked by few us for Washington. Our assort- stores—we carry a full line. ments embrace the new rough ef- New Doinestics. . jects, which will again be the pre- = a3 , iS ailing style, and show unusual pret- 250 pieces Merrimac S ae See ont colon Bouck Chintz, suitable for wrap- $ tiness in a and color, bo i pers. i street anc hor se wear, S moot te 6c. per yard. e ae in weights jor tailor-made | ° eis are aiacti ae: Blacl 9-4 Sheeting, good qual- 5 e much wm evidence. iC ity full Ww idth. in clever and tasteful combinations 12ic. yard. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, full of good quality bleached muslin. 12hc. each. Full size Bed Sheets, of with the son's rich coloring promi i i cent feature of the new stuffs, Lill be in the'front rank of popu- lar favor. -\ttention is called to the following vecial vellncs ove POC eee errr eee r ere reeer sees eee reer esses esse ees reese eer eee seeeeeeeeseses, . . . in low and medium- Ni Kann, ONS 0, BARGAINS ST & MARKET SPAGE 500,000 Yards of Black and Colored Dress Goods. The entire production of the Arlington Woolen [ills was sold last Wednesday by MESSRS. HARDING, WHI & 60., r NEW YORK, | To the highest bidders. Our Buyers HAND A RTED BL zo >) PURCHASED 28 CASES HEDIUM. {HY CLUNG TO TH! REAM OF AND Gor TH No watered values in this sale. Ty piece we offer is in accord- ance with the low prices we paid. 5S0-INCH BLACK SICILIAN, FINE AND HEAVY. 6c. VALUE— From This Sale, 29c. NCH ALL WOOL BLACK CAS iMEI From This Sale, 19c. INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK SERGE. — 40c. VAL From This Sale, 39¢. INCH BLACK VALUE From This Sale, 25c. INCH PLAIN BLACK MOHAIR. From This Saie, 25c. INCH BRACK SICILIAN SILI VE BROCADE BRILLIANTINE. iC. ¥ . FACED. 89. From This Sale, s9c. These values, in conjunction with our regular line of Black Goods, give you an opportunity to purchase irom a stock second to none in Washington. Colored Dress Goods in all the lat- est rough and plain effects. DOUBLE WIDTH BLIGHT COLORINGS, c. VALUE From This Sale, 8c. boURL COMB COTTON FOR CHILDE PLAIDS, | HONEY- good quality bleached mus- > 3) lin. : EDS, COVERTS, “TWITLS ana x * PANAMA CI for tailor gowns and bicycle |S 45c. each. lc costumes. |All iu twentoned coloiogy, with smooth | ¢ Order by mail if you live $1.00 to $2.00 per yard.| 3, Out of the city. ° AND-WOOL CHE “40 inches wide. 5 ; =a i 75¢. per yard. | 3} \ R ‘OTCH MIXTURES, three-toned cot { % orings. 44 inches wide. q 75¢. and $1.00 per yard. | ¢ ILLUMINATED KERSEY CLOTH, an entirely | 2) few production, Navy, green und brown, 60 tactes | 0g wile o : $1.75 per yard. 420- 422-424-426 7th St.: PLAIDS—the in stock we shown in z All-wool and. sill Brilliant color combinations. 50¢., 75¢. and $1.00 per yard. ++-10th st. bldg.) and wool y Oo ‘It’s A jRevelation To good cooks—their first SOD Darrel: ~~ loaves tothe Monday, Heusekeeping Goods Sale, | / With the usual special offerings in Table, Bed and Toilet Linens, Blan- 5 aes Lt aU Nagra 4 kets, Comforts, Cotton Bedwear, &c. 0 only the QUALITY—but ) Particular attention is called to the following few items. They're an in- dex to what you'll find in this de- partment Monday: 200 doz Huck and Damask, fringed and hemstitei 18c. also the QUANTITY—of (, bread it makes is wonderful. P ‘Cream Blend’ ) nO n Towels, ed. each, $2.00 doz. 00) yards 70-inch Bleached Damask. No napkins i to make $ ‘ the CHOICEST Bread, ( 9oc. per yard. Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and ( Regularly $1.00 ’astry — and yields 300 » 100 pairs 11-4 Wool Blankets. | ( pounds of Bread to 06h) BI Not on lar $5 ket, but as good as is pounds of flour—nearly one- ¢ Usual saeol de fora tnt Rae é fourth MORE than other (0) 23:95 per pair. | 4 brands. me or Cr “t to sitght | {) rocer will supply you if yon () mete sta fateh, $ 2 end and take “no % € = Ja gsc. each. OB, B. Eardstiaw & ieee ect ones are $I. w es Cee faa : AND. 1000-100 d + good startant | SANS DODCOOOO OOOO BOOS 45c. each. 0 Java and Arabian Mochay (Our old Mandheling, New Baskets. Now on sale our first shipment of the latest productions of the Ameri- The finish, coloring and shapes of this year’s are better than those of any ) Coffees are selected in the raw bean—and roasted by US—on the premises. ‘This precludes any possibility of mixing with inferior grades—which often can Indian basket makers. happens at the roasters. ¢ are the finest coffees in the nd blended make at's unequaled for delicious past season. Many varieties of Fancy Baskets are, shown, in addi- tion to the Round and Square Hampers, Scrap Baskets, &c. Par- ticular attention is called to the line of Scrap or Waste Paper Baskets for home or office use. Aside from the useful feature, they're very attrac- tive in appearance. This year's prices are lower than ever before. 1 Only 38e. pound.Puiverized for “drip” coffee without extra charge. a Cornwell <, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave. GROCERIES, WINES, CIGARS. i It time Any know about electric lighting you want to i AND A TIPE hich. ‘From This Sale, 39¢. cH ALL ED ARMURI SILK AND Wi | AND AN TWO AND VAL BLOCK AND WOOL, > PRETTL From This ‘Sale, 75¢. INCH CAME: MAIR 21 TIENTS TH a This aie, 98c._ Every piece of goods mentioned in this advertisement you will find en sale Monday. It required every cen- ter bargain table to show this mam- moth line. More New Silks. AND Goob 25¢. NAVY STRIPED. KR WAISTS. AND POLKA DE— RLACK AND POT JAP SILK F RP OALI-SILK BL {fT AND FINISH. 4gc. NCH ALL-SILK BLACK Gros LL FINISH, FOR MOURNING KIND— 59c. DESIGNS, IN BLACK SATIN Se. — WORT 69¢. Silk Waists At about half value. They are ali fine goods and made in the very lat- est style. To make room for fall wraps we shall sell them at the fol- lowing prices: LOT 1—FIGURED CHINA SILK WAL TH HIGH COLLA! $I. 98. SIAN SILK, WITH SILK COL} MATCH. | ALSO LARGE BISH- aaa PRC "$2. 98. #RADE FANCY SILKS AND AH WAISTS. REGULAR PRICES, TO CLOSE AT WEAR. wi CLOSE AT $6 AND $7. $3.05 and $4.98. See the Sunday Post and Times Fancy Baskets, new shapes... 15¢. to $1.25 or electric power—the cost of * Scrap Baskets. 25¢c. to 75¢. it and the superiority of it oR over everything else, ‘phone Hampers, ronnd and square... 91.00 to $2.75 Meta Cucly UNC Seat) (th four... se-T1th st. bids. us (77). —.— U.S. ELECTRIC LIGHTING ©O., 213 14th st. "Puone au31-204 Woodward & Lothrop. for just such values from other de- partments. S. KANN, SONS & 6O., STH AND MARKET SPACE. 7 |GOLDENBERG Ss, 926-928 ripe aa K Sts. The swarming of the autumn stocks makes news faster than we can digest and purvey it. Each day has its own story. We are sure that of all the days we have been here the days now pa: ng have the most abundant interest. Today the boys’ clothing depart- ment opened its portals to the pub- lic. Clothing men say we are selling clothing for too little money—de- moralizing the trade. We hear it echoed everywhere. We shall sell as we buy—no traditions here to maintain. You're interested if you have a bey to clothe. NEW SILKS —new and beautiful arcely a novelty is there which you won't find here. uch Plain Black Doutie ‘Twill Sura Ustad price, ase. a Stator 30 cents, inch Gros Grain green ind tro for 50 cents. ek Satin ith Peet mex. The season promises to be one of the greatest black goods seasons you ever knew. If this were not the case, if the stuffs were old or poor, you could guess the reason for the prices breaking. But there isn't a fault anywhere. It’s the way we have to drive business. 46-inch M, finish snd Toe. a yard fine sells for 59 cent jagona: Black and fall) sits “usual price Se. a yard for 50 cents. 46-inch Silt Rack Dp, etc Hen Tiettathe de ity fa 3 cents. Tih street annex. It’s an interesting story, got this ning wv prove profitable r: x to others. «i Ss must have been the greatest jactor— We. “How we It would Ali-linen « orwer for use—cut w od Tth st. annex. Time has come to do thinking over refixing nd refurnishing. Can we serve vou? Not a weak spot any- 2ere in our upholstery departme nt, which has been recently installed on the second floor of the KK street an- ne> Tapestry P actually for 89 cents. Opaqe Mand-made Window Shades fitted with celebrated Hartshoen spring voller all popular colors Plain, 25¢. each, worth 4oc. Fringed, 30c. each, worth soc. GOLDEN BERG'S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Ripans Tabules. Mrs, Martha Gilkiern, No. 1820 4th ave been of times whi gall. I getting worse all the UUme, and took piles of doctor medicine, but TL might as well took It wach and Dr. up on 20th 1 saw it was 1 the trouble, dleug store, starch for all the good it ran into weuralgia of the worked itself Gardener, the over me, ae told mew ansed order to th and the bey wus Tals nd have used a little nd am now Sound and well, MARTHA GILIKISON.”* 1 took it there a box of Ii getting hett ever two boxes, ive me ened) Ripans Tabuies are sold by druggists, or by mail §f the price GO cents a box) is Kent to T Chemical Company. No. 10 Sprac Sample vial, 10 cents. 940 4) 1@ 46 <8 2% 90-00- :Your Teeth Won't Decay or become discolored so long use LIS DENTIFRICE. Tt pre- vents Gecay by destroying fermenta- tion and removing tartar from th teeth. We reco At especially for children’s - use, ase it con tains no grit, acid or other larmful substance and is pleasant to use. Makes the teeth beautifully white. |! TAT bottle. ‘W. Thompson, 73 4S. Pharmacist, 15th.’ Sao to 90-08 ee te Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattan's Crystal Dis- covery is eus<d. Guaranteed to restore gray oF feded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively uct ® dye. Stops the hair trom fal Sot arrests dcediutl and makes the nicest dresslag * OO: the hair on» «an use. No poison. No sediment. No steing Pricey $1 size, 5c. KOLE PHARMACY, SO.k AGI 438 7TH ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price shes myT-tt Unpack the Blankets. They're needed, these cool nights. Let us clean them—it soiled. We'll make them soft and fresh as ne’ ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. se5-84