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6 : THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, ee THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN TGT ON. WUESDAY........... September $, 1596. ING STAR has « regular end permanent Family Circulatior much more than threc times as large or evening, published tn Washi fon. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no oomenceiter: a 7 In order toe avotd delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR shoeld not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE &' the Editorial or Busines ments, according to tenor or 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 tn advance. Svbscribers changing thelr address from one Post-olfice to another should give the Icst address as well as the new one. ‘The Stnte The states voting this v prior to voting on the likely to “break even two parties. Louisiana led off a, although the republl- turns, the democrats Oregon followed In h a hard-won republican victory. Alabama in August recorded a democratic has just capped that * largest republican victory in the y of the state, and Arkansas now caps Vermont with an unprecedented demo- y. Maine will follow next a republican majority, and month with a democratic ma- » will the record stand when stretch is reached, and the final «aya of the <gle for national macy ovemmber set in. e local returns in the east will, it is timent on the national is- y than will those in ont was » national Issues, ai TESS on th bama, and local concer iin ¢ thi: » home rkansas, on s cut a prom- Will be wit- real demo men who with free silver ndentiy by t. fer an in- ma in August atic candl- © other hand, same < in >E sympathy engly on the middle i amed that - the repub! democrats. illinois, In- and the have higher hopes of suc- nd Minnesota than in cky. The argument they is that secae inter- aud Ke Chicago partic tacts ia being that her commercial supremacy thlished, and can only be 7 mm and southern urged to ally her- the declared sen- © tWo Sections. ch 2m argument cannot pre- oe In any of its surround- that has been achieved application and operation of The men of the S are among the most success- he country. Chicago, for its thrift and rapid growth, is one of the won- S Of the republic. Busini in alll of its ramifications and supports, Is thoroughly here. If it is true, therefore, men believe, that fe values and prop- : id embarrassment » What would the trade of the section be worth until were once more es- The menace of free silver is would oblige ss men, in a ation, to curtail, rather operations. Hen-e 3 to protect its own bus- ts, but the business interes:s he whele country as well. - — oe - Ir. Bryan is Coming. Mr. Bryan is coming to Washington to talk silver. Just what he hopes to gain, Politically. by this procedure, pear, but that is only a minor con tien when viewed from the District of Co- lymbla’s standpoint. Washington will be pleased to see Mr. Bryan in his new ro It saw him Representa ntion. as a member of the House of ves, hut it paid him no marked that he comes as the cbosen spokesman and leader of a great he will receive the consideration due as one who has been named for the ni Mr. Bryan's speech will be ed to with interest by a vast au- for aside from those who believe as he believes in matters financia}, there are many thousands of Washingtonians who are property curfous to see and hear the Tran whose oratory at the Chicago conven- tic overthrew all plans and brought about an unexpected and still surprising nomina- tion. It is not probable that Mr. Bryan auy tremendous outburst of sm. He knows that this is in “the enemy's country.” He also knows that the residents of the District of Colum- 14a are constitutionally deprived of the power of self-government, and have no suf- But he can he assured of a come and a fair hearing. ————_s but a few days till will expect Tt ts election for governor in Maine, and Mr. there is an Watson might have waited to give Mr. Sewall a chance to show what he can do in that State before inviting him to get off the cket. ——————++e—____ Curiosities of Politics. The nomination of General Buckner as Vice Presi¢ent on a platform which cham- picns Mr. Cleveland as against the Chicago platform which repudiates him brings out an interesting story. ‘The friends of General Buckner in the spring of 183 were desirous of his appoint- ment to some diplomatic post of dignity and importance, and suggested Austria. dlls eminence, bls experience in affairs, his wealth, his high cultivation, gave to his claims, as they thought, great weight. General Buckner himself, with characteris- modesty, did not press the matter, but was very much pleased with what his friends were doing for him, and hoped for recognition. But Mr. Cleveland was not impressed. When he turned toward Ken- tucky in the distrivution of diplomatic and ccnsular places he picked out J. A. Me- Kenzie, a cousin of Vice President Steven- son, for Peru, and Albert 8. Willis for that remarkable performance at Honolulu, and sent abroad several deserving young men as consuls. But General Buckner, an ex- governor, and personaily the most popular democrat in the state, was passed by. In the matter of the federat places with- in the state Senator Blackburn's voice was permitted to be very potent. The mar- shaiship, the most remunerative of the Places, was bestowed upon a brother of the Senator, and a number of the Senator’s friends were substantially remembered. Mr. Blackburn reaped a rich harvest of patronage, while General Buckner got nothing. In a few months came the clash in the party over the silver question, Mr. Cleve- land insisted cn the repeal of the pur- chasing clause of the Sherman act, and the party's leaders took sides. Among those taking the President’s side was Gen- eral Buckner, who, although in private station at home, still kept up his interest in affairs, and retained his hold on the af- fections of the people. Among those who opposed the President was Mr. Blackburn, and he both spoke and voted in the Sen- ate against the policy which the President has since’ so roundly emphasized. Since then, in Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Cleve- land has found one of his most active and persistent foes. Whether here, or at home organizing the free silver forces, the Ken- tucky Senator has trained with the ene- mies of the administration, and as a dele- gate to the Chicago convention assisted in the framing und adoption of the platform which distinctiy disavows Mr. Cleveland and all his works. In General Buckner, on the other hand, Mr. Cleveland has found one of his stiunchest defenders. The vet- eran leader has’ stood for sound money from the day the present line was drawn, now gives his strength to a ticket ich represents all for which Mr. Cleve- land and his friends are contending. ‘The author of “The Real Chinaman,” whose long experience in the Celestial Empire in an official capacity gives Weight to his statements, shows that China bas not merely contributed to the world the invention of gunpowder, but has made the experiment now r@ommended to the United States of doubling the volume of money, prices and wealth by halving the money measure. The extracts from Mr. Hol- combe’s interesting work, which are printed today elsewhere in The Star, indicate that the results of fiat financiering are the same everywhere and in all ages. The imperial financier who attempted to force his people io count one “cash” as two was the fore- runner of the statesman who proclaims the virtues of declaring ents in silyer to be the equivalent of 100 cents in gold, and of doubling the volume of dollars by halving their value. The Chinese met this schem| by the simplest of devices whenever they felt obliged to ept the decree. They shifted to conform with the y values and the rela- t is at the basis of all com- ions was restored. Inas- was under the im- regarded as two, the at could for tly be ‘cash” was doubled, so nt of the same piece of gvstem or the other pro- me result. The American fiscal system, however, is more complicated than that of China, borrowing and lending are conducted on a much more € sive scale, and there is tuc Ui relationship through trade with fe tries for such a nee to be met In so So the remedy to cure coinage is not so com- nds of the American people ssession of the isolated e of safety is to let bought for the one the paym that simple a manner. the evils of free pletely in the i as it was in th Celestials. each “‘cash’ Li Hung Chang declares that the United States wiil authorize the free coin- age of silver, but his predictions in con- nection with the war with Japan will pre- vent the gold men from putting undue confid his abilities as a guess +302 The free-sil people will not neglect to place a little emphasis on the fact that Ar- kausas has eight electoral votes, while Ver- mont has only four. + + Only one hundred and twenty-five men were at work today on the new city post- office building. Ss Mr. Watson is sometimes tempted to put his vote back in his vest-pocket and go home. ——— see SHOOTING STAR: “I have another proof of my theory!” erled the moralist gleefully. lis growing better. I dis- covered yesterday that they have stopped putting pictures in cigarette packages.” The Campaign Poet. He keeps a-hummin’ an’ a-tryin’ Huntin’ rhymes ter go weth Bryan, Or his muse sings small an’ thinly Ez struggles weth McKinley. The Cruelty of Warfare. “I hate to do such a thing,” said the editress of campaign ffrage is polities.” “What's the matter? sked her husband, who was waiting to carry some copy into the composing room. “I've written an article that will lose the rival candidatess two thousand votes, at the lowest calculation.” “Have you discovered something damag- ing in her record?” “Yes. I can show beyond a doubt that she is wearing a last year’s bonnet, and that her clothes don’t fit her, because she makes them hersel newspaper in a community. “But poli- Misled. Mr. Stormington Barnes leaned dejectedly against a mile post and meditatively scraped a tomato stain off his shirt front. “I shall never again believe what I read in the pubile prints.” We have suffered a great deal from them,” sald his companton, “And never more than now. Whether we are victims of malice of misinformation it is impossible to tell. But the fact remains that we were tempted to a disastrous ven- ture by the usual report that the fruit crop in this part of the country was a failure.” The Hasbandmen. We hev waited fur it patient, an’ it’s comin’ "round agin’, ‘The season when the clear, When the cider’s tn the corn is In the btn, An’ the summer's aggravations disap- pear; But this harvest zin’t the only thing we've got ter lose or win; Our expectations grow an’ never stop; We are hopin’ an’ debatin’ An’ a-wishin’ an’ a-waitin’” Till the ballot’s ripe an’ ready fur to drop. alr is crisp an’ barrel an’ the The hands are workin’ up the soil weth Giligence an’ speed; Weth overseers ez know whut they’re about. It’s rich weth common sense, an’ them as sows the proper seed Kin rest assured thet it's sprout. We'll nurse the plant thet nourishes an’ tear away the weed, An’ look ter see a big an’ wholesome crop. We're a-strivin’ an’ a-learnin’ An’ a-sighin’ an’ a-yearnin® Till the ballot’s ripe an’ ready fur to drop. a-gointer fod e OS 9OO-e-96-40-0 It's Like Finding Money To Buy of Us During Our Remnant Sales, | A lot of 12jc. Ducks and Chev- - iot remnants, suit- able for boys’ or men’s shirts, &c.. A lot of Woolen Remnants, _ suit- for children’s school dresses. Worth from r12}c. KOIZ5C5 eet A lot of dark styles Dress Ging- hams, fast col- ors. 0c. quality.. 5c. yd. 5c. yd. 3 500 yards 0c. Bleached Absorb- ent Crash....... 450 yards toc. Bordered Ging- ham Apronette, double width. 1,600 yds. new styles in Import- J 4 6c. ya. ery. Worth 15c. 600 yards 12}c. Scotch Plaid qe. yd. 8c, yd. i 800 yards Black All-wool Rem- nants, in Cash- mere, Serges and 25¢. yd. There are others— e % é g 4 Novelties. Worth Soc. yard. plenty of them—just as interesting Bar- gains. All it wants is your presence to emphasize these won- derful Bargains. LANSBURGH & BRO, 3420- 422=424=426 7th Ste res oo #22 +4¢-3¢ ee a PLEO z HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. $ Don’t by any means suspect ¢ the qualities because the prices % of our boys’ clothing are so ‘4 ie PSO LPO VDDD HOG PDP GPF GO YG POPP GPO FP FP SOP O-GP-O P-GP -9 O-F o Boat or Gun with each Child’s Suit. low. Dismiss suspicion, for it’s unfounded. We buy clothing very cheaply, but we buy no cheap (poor) clothing. You'll know us better after we’ve been here a while longer. Then yow'll know that the best can be had here cheapest—and your money back when you want it. $1.79 for all the fine 3 to &-year Reefer Suits id 8 to 16-year Double-breasted in medium welghts, for school Wear—suits which were $3.50, $4 and $4.50. years—cheviots or cassimeres—made up of boys’ clothing in the world. $3.98 for Boys’ Fine Dress Suits—fine worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and cassi- meres—suits for which the others get $5 $ : and $6. _ Special sale of Doys’ All-woot Knee Pants worth 50c. and 75e., for 29c. pair. é Hundreds of women took ad- vantage of the opportunity while down town yesterday to get a wrapper or a skitt at the reduced prices. % Plain Serge Fiannets and Figured Bril- $ Mantine Skirts—extra é $ wide and well Taffeta Silk Skirts—in a variety of handscme —_patterns—the made, which sold for we now down to $8.! finest skirts and $13, are z % Century Cloth, Print and Percale Wrappers, in medium dark colors, for Wear now—wrappers which brought a dollar a stort while ago—now go at G0e. each. $2.49 for Boys’ All-wwool Double-breast- ed School Suits, tn sizes from 5 to 16 % Cash or credit : —makes little doesn't command any lower prices than “your promise to pay.” the payments very casy. z $ difference to us. Cash And we'll make : HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. é : g in the finest menner by the best makers i £ é i OFOSOCS RS MPO TEED EDIONONORS Upon ; ¢Honor== That is the way every sale is made in this store. We never strain quality for the sake of meeting somebody else’s prices. They can’t un- dersell us for like good values. We don’t deceive you by putting anything within your reach that can’t stand the test of severest service. We are counting on more than today’s patronage—the future! 7W. H. H Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, It Pa. pe and 8th Street. F0d0eSSCooe LESHASVO® ee Unpack the ; Blankets. ‘They're needed, t Let us clean themn—i “settod- aor hem soft and ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. 305-64 ed Japanese Drap- A! ii Woodward a, ; D Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. =e BUSINESS: aes AM, TO 6 P.M. End- {-the-Seagon {| Opportunities. Turn where you may, there’s op- portunity for money saving on some- thing needed for the person or the home. The new season's goods are arriving, and all summer things in every section, from the highest grade to the lowest, are to be sold within the next few days, Prices have been reduced in many cases to less than half in our determination to carry no goods over. Clearing Sale Odd Pairs of less Curtains and Portieres Eee Room is needed for the new Upholstery Goods daily arriv- ing, hence we have made a decided reduction on all small and odd lots of Lace Curtains and Portieres left frem the spring selling. The goods are desirabie in every way—patterns the best and the prices in many in- stances are cut in half. Now $1.25 to $16.50 pair. Wer $1.75 to $40.00 pair. th floor... +-11th st. bldg.) eo Refrigerators Reduced to Ciose. Belding’s Hardwood Refrigerators —vone better made. What remain are to be sold at the following re- duced prices: $7.50 Refrigerators $8.95 Refrigerators $10.00 Refrigerators $14.00 Refrigerators $15.00 Refrigerators now... .$14.00 $18.50 Refrigerators now... .$16.00 $5.95 Ice Chests now....... $4.95 All this season’s goods, and per- fect in every respect. CH floor... now.... now.... $7.90 now.... $8.95 now... .$12.00 $5.00 +++-2d annex.) Valuable Beoks At Special yee SHAKES AVON EDITION, full leath ve full-page fl t poet and analy- $2.00 SHAKESPEARE, HANDY VOLUME, eae volume a) inches, Tirge typa, thirteen olames in $3.75 WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY, 1443 pages. ‘_ $1.00 COLUMBIAN ATLAS OF THE WORLD, for the office, home or school. Two hundred colored maps apd diagrams, three hundred {Hustrations and a xazettcer of the United States with the populations at the last census. 380 pages. $1.39 RIBLICAL ATLAS AND SCRIPTURE GAZET- TEER, containing eighteen maps of Ancient. and Modern Palestine, with text and covlous ge Ht. Courtier, F. 8. i names and places imentioned in Old and New Testaments, THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA, a dictionary of useful and practical information’ for farm, home and school. Profesely Mustrated. Three volumes— about twelve hundred pages in all. $3.00 lith st. bldg.) Basement....... one Fruit Jar Special. Several gross of white Fiint-glass Fruit Jars with Mason's patent porcelain-Mned tops at the same price ay the ordinary green glass Jars, Quart size. 55¢. per dozen. Tin-top Jelly Glasses. | 2Ic. per dozen. +-11th st. bldg.) Antiseptic Sanitary Diaper Cloth Is chemically pure and absorbent, made of especially selected cotton, bleached with purest chemicals, free from starch and foreign matter, sterilized by heat, sealed from the air, ready for use. 10 yards in a piece. 18-inch... 55¢- pe. 20-4 60c. pe. 22-inch. 65c. pe. 70¢. pc. 8oc. pe. Linen Birdeye Diaper Cloth. 18-inch... in $1.25 to $2.25 pc. D-fmch.....seeeseseaees SI-40 to $2.50 pe. 22-tnch...sssceseeereees+ B1.§0 to $2.75 pe. .. $3.00 pe. Canfield Rubber Sheeting, water- proof; can be faundered. 24-Inch... BU tack 5 ossabctioten sts cosss OC yard: 45-inch. $1.25 yard. (2d floor. +-10th st. bidg.) The “Cathodoscope” Is a new invention for demonstrat- ing “X Rays.” A simple method by which metals, wood, stone or any article is penetrated and photographs taken. You'll be surprised at the re- sult. Complete with directions, 25c. each. (Toy D -34 floor... --Ist annex.) —_o—_ Woodward & Lothrop. p48 Kann, Sous-d Sugar igeres Five pounds of Best Granulated Sugar Will be given to each purchaser of one pourd of 50-cout Gunpowder Tea, Oolong ‘Ter, Best Mixed Tea or with 3 pourds of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. 80: r Java and Mocha Coffee 50- for Best Mixed Teas =] €. for large packages Test Oats. C. for packages French Macaroni, boxes Match, e@ for Large California Prunes, IC. for 1 ©. for 4 1. for Sv ©. for sack Best Pamily Mlour, .50 bbl, for Best Family Floar. SU er wa ie SEE OE Oe eo ON bola oO C. per pound for Lard. s . for Large Bi ax Soaps Q $ Fr a = Seaton ©. for Freuch Mixed Candy wy Aw ee te eR A KKK KKK KI tt ott Be for Best Elgin Butter. D ©. for Cream Che: se. 5- for Sack Table Cornmeal. D«. for New Fat Mackerel. Sete Sedetepetedoegete aotonionte eats c. $ e oSEEEEETS SNS Sonontontoesontonronsonondonden soe gorson sie ces . for New Pickled Salmon. REMIUMS. ‘The 10-piece Toilet Sets—5¢-piece Tea Sets—100-piece Dinner of Decorated Ching Wave—are now being delivered— bring ycur cards and leave your orders for them. New Premium Cards, 1896 and 1897, now | ask at desk for them. Johnston’s, 72@ 7th St. U © Ruvedererer Cs 2 a ASS SS tI ee te te eeseagegennseeseese teed Se ceeoe good for years ing given out— Hy 4 It Deseeegendeete Osa se ¢ Ripans Tabules. Mr. William T. Clime, a grocet business at 1822" Norris’ st., Philad phia, recently made the followin statement concerning Ripans ‘Tabules: I had what the doctors called Nervous Indigestion, from which I su day and night.’ I tried several doctors, took electric treatment, patent medicines, and in fact everything that I could hear of, but nothing done me an; siz i and stopped to Took at. the disp ran Boa with ‘Ripans Tabules’ on it, and T thought, well, here's another straw for Inore money ought 9 box: (rer dince aut they ave surel em ever wince and they have ores wonders with me. When T look Wack on the past and then on my pres- ent condition, seems to me [am a new man, I jum ‘enjoying elegant, health now, and I feel that I owe many thanks to Iipans ‘Tabules. T have recommended them to several of my friends who say they are wonderful, und I must say a Godsend to any one suffering ined ‘Salsorder of thie nature.” I have been taking Ripans Tabules are sold by druzgists. or by mail it the price G0 cents a box) is to The ky t to Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New ‘York. Sample vial, 10 cents. 5 STH & MARKET SPACE Have skimmed our prices and you get the pure cream of bargains. We've asked you to wait until Wednesday to do your shopping, and feel confident you have done so. This is your reward— for 50-inch Crow Black 2QC. Sicilian, with a luster. IQC. Worth 60c. a yard. for 36-inch All-wool Black Cashmere. Worth 35c. a yard. for All-wool Black 2QC. Serge. Worth 49c. a yard. Boston Sheets, 63x90 size. Worth 45¢., 29¢. for Black Brocade 25C. Brilliantine and Plain Mohair. Worth 45¢. for All-wool Colored 25C. Dress Goods, in as- sorted nov in rough and smooth effects. Worth 39e. for Ali-wool, Silk and | Wool Novelties and 4QC. Covert Mixtures. Worth 69c. and 75c. a yard. Capital Fine Bleached Yard-wide Musiin. Worth 8c. 5c. for French Figure« sateen 5C. Cushion Tops, 20 inches quare. Worth 18c. for Real Japanese Gold QC. : Cloth Drapery. Regular Ss ie a yard. ae Yard-wide Silkaline, | LIC, the very latest oriental patterns. Worth 18c. a yd. | Piain And relaisae ees ped Bedticking. Worth toc. 5c. for 50 and 54-inch ee Madras and QC. French Me ptian Draper white and eu ground. Worth 75¢. a yard. QS8c. patterns. for Nottingham Lace Curtains, 33 yds. long, various widths and Worth $1.50. for All-chenille Por- I. 49 tieres, deep dado and frieze top and tom. Worth $2.50. Boston Bleached Sheets, Size 81x90, deep hem. Worth 65c. 49C. for Point de Esprit $2. 2Q Lace Cnurtains, Irish Point and Brussels border, one and two pairs. Worth $5.00 to $10.00. for 10-4 White Lamb- 4 & skin Blankets,the same quality in silver gray. Worth 69c. for White Abbots- $1.19 ford Imitation Wool Blankets. Worth $1.69. Marvel Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36, full size. Worth 15§c. roc. for 12-4 White Nor- $1.49 way Blankets, red, blue and pink bor- ders. Worth $1.98. for Red Waverly I.) All-wool Blankets. Worth $2.69. for 11-4 White Marion Wool $2.9 Blankets, assorted Worth $3.69. Eiderdown, In assorted colors As well as evening shades, Worth 39c. 25c. for Red Sierra — 1$2, 98 Allwool Medicat- ed Blankets. Worth $4.00. for Isabella White 3-49 All-wool Blankets, pink, blue and cardinal borders, $3.98 Worth $5.00. for 11-4 Red Rus- Blankets. borders. sian Valley All- wool Medicated Worth $5.00. Conestago Yard-Wide Fine Unbleached [iusiin. Worth sc. ' 3%e- Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. . & B. Razor, hollow groui Fibe Ww. E & B. Razor. hollow at ving ve complete line stone Hooves, all sizes: Cosmetics, . Ba Razors, Rum, et et lowest proces ROLE PuATIAC 5 ee at. ‘such Shaving S Kann, Sous 4 0, 218TH & MARKET SPACE ecsoceessererstoseteressecs POCO Shoes, 1211 F St. SHOE Prices. Everybody ORF OPES OES EH +8 OG TOO will be buying Shoes + the end of this month, or first of = we'll naturally be € some of you to buy this ° Week instend of waiting, we shall , qucte special prices on several Hines 4 of New Fail Shows for ladies and > men. > 200 mains Ladin’ Fine Black Viel > Kid High Show, or baton ? les, west shapes ia of toe, os reveveeweweey PPPOE OF 0090994004 FOF 400 eamal to any $4 5 elsewh for few days ? Ladies” Ruecs, Extra Fine which sell useally few days tor Men’s $5 Shoes, $4. We alse went to introduce our new line of 2 wen, Heavy Tusn the style we are to later im the . WHE be le, to for season offered for introduce POMPE ETS OH POU IES Ea EUTV ESTE PEF Bi) ay PPPS SOG S SHOOT OET EDO: :& SNYDER, | $ it Shoes, 1211 F St. 2 4 PEN eR Have You “SAKS FUR CO., COR. 13TH AND G ST BeS-t, POPS FIT PO PPPOPTO ON FGI THT | CIGOSOOD | i Painless Extracting with pure gas or by == 50. Uon of ZONO to the zum ents supplied with artificial Highest class dental operations by experienced experts at one- half the charge of other firet- class dentists. © Out-of-to teeth in one ¥ Tatntess filltaes, Te. up. Very best teeth, Solid gold crowns, Dental T Ass’ n, ° Cor. 7th & D Sts. PE PO Oe 50 00 SE OF ore iThree Good } Reasons PRICE, Thom uns 1 igure ns receiumend and NTI Lister's ° Dentifrice, |j ¢ 25c. Bottle. ¢Thomas A. eS oo Cor, Pa. ave. and 24 st. seT 284 ae OF 3 ll <4 4% 46 0e The industrious Housekeeper Is usually anxious to get a little painting done before the winter sets in. A room here and a room there needs a little freshening and can be done readily with our Mixed Paints ready for use. This will save you money, too. Come in and let us fill your order. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. XW Successors to Geo. Kyni yo iY Cut Prices ‘At Wilson’s! ee Think of it! Wilsoa’s Shoes going for less then «est. It’s almost Mike buying gold dollars at fifiy-thece cents, from bastness— cut pric o98c $1.23> $1.27 “ $1.68, Selling out to ¢ Kid Oxtords, . polnted and Cat tr vnd pate medium toes. $2.50 te Chilt’s | Spring Button Shoes, 8% to 1014. Cut from $2 Misses’ il-se wed Shoes, button or lace, sharp and es 11 to 2. Cut pointed and square from $4.50 to. Ten pice tows. ODED PID 929 F St. N.W. Last wie Call, 285 45 be _inferio: days, aud we Brandy so cheap! Wi TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone gg8._ se4-20d