Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING =e. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, THE EVENING THE EVENING STAR [== &@ ain ance acca lames) SC asseananvaaasaneesnacinass Gee WASHINGTON. TUESDAY..........September. 15, 1506. CROSBY 8. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and 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. (In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be gddressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. e 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 ecard. Persons leaving the city for any ptriod should remember this. Terms: 13 eents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or © cents per month. Invariably in advance. Bubscribers changing their address from ore Post-office to another should give the lest address as well as the new one. —— An Understanding as to Garbage. The Star has ro reason for being dis- Jatisfled with the results of its investiga- sion into the methods pursued by the con- tractor who collects and disposes of the city’s garbage. The interesting news chap- ter published last Saturday gave to the Commissioners and the health officer proof Positive that garbage-scows were habitually being unloaded within the limits of the District of Columbia; information which seems to have been regarded by the au- thorities as surprising. Yesterday the garbage contractor came to the front with @ somewhat remarkable statement, aver- ing that he had not intentionally offended in the matter of garbage disposition; that he supposed it was all right to get rid of the stuff by sale whenever and wherever he could. The result is an unmistakable understanding between the health officer and the contractor. The real remedy, how ever, is not in the shipping of the city’s Tefuse to some distant down-the-river point, but proper disposal either by incineration or reduction. The Commissioners last year decided in favor of the destructive and comparatively unprofitable process — the Process which practically encourages care- lessness as to collection—but even that has net had a fair opportunity to demonstrate those things which have been claimed for it. There has been extraordinary delay in the essentis] matter of locating the garbage crematories and a3 a result but one of those institutions is in existence, whereas the complete plant should long ago have beon in active operation. It is pleasing to know that the free and unlimited distribution of garbage within the District of Columbia is new definitely prohibited, but the astound- ing fact that the garbage contractor is being paid for comparatively expensive in- cineration while the bulk of the garbage is cheaply and crudely and offensively re- moved by scow and dumped on the banks ef the Potomac affords ample opportuaity for well-founded criticism. —_+ e+ A Menace to Good Government. One of the mest difficult things any man can attempt to do is to bring about the trial of a gambler or iilicit dealer in in- toxicants in Alexandria county. Only after @ stupendous amount of energy has been expended can an arrest be made, but e ing is easy when compared with the task of trying the criminals, to say nothing of the job of convicting them. As the result of ccntinual and al- together proper clamor against the wide- open gambling dens and unlicensed liquor saloons in Jackson City, the county au- thorities were finally moved to make some sort of a raid, and for awhile it appeared likely that the more conspicuous sinners would be punished for breaking and defy- ing wholesome law. But the hope of con- viction has almost died away. Whenever the day of trial comes there invariably en- sues a postponeniint. Sometimes the ex- cvse has the appearance oi being reason- able, frequently it is manifestly a sub- terfuge. Jackson City can never be puri- fied by such means as are now being used. The demand formulated in decent minds is for sharp enforcement of the statutes duly made and provided for the control and punishment of people inchned to lawless- ness. Every hour of delay encourages the law-breakers. The adminisiration of jus- tice at Jacksoa City would be farcical and amusing were It not for the fact that it is a serious affront to a great state and @ mence to good government. —_-+e —__ Worth Studying. This is an excellent time at which to do anything that promises an increase of pa- trietic fervor. In the hurly-j -burly of po- Utical strife there is overmuch of selfish- ness and a consequent tendency toward na- tlonal carelessness; a decadence in that truly national spirit which should, no mat- ter what the sacrffice, be kept alive throughout the entire republic. The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution have, for Several months past, been urging the American people everywhere to a suitable celebration of the centenary of Washing- ton’s farewell address. The idea is one to which no exception can be taken. The document to which attention will be es- pecially directed next Saturday is one de- serving of careful study. During the one hundred years that have passed into his- tory since the first President of the United States penned his valedictory, conditions have materially changed, but the soundness of the advice he gave may not be ques- tioned nor will it be argued that the prin- ciples set forth therein are not applicable to the things of to-day. 2 —___ While the society journals have not yet interviewed Mr. J. J. Van Alen on the sub- Ject, there is little doubt that he will cast his vote for Mr. Palmer, if he can learn the modus operandi before November. ——++e—____ It rained today, but the same old “only (me hundred and twenty-five men” were al- leged by the authorities to be at work on the new city post-office building. ——_~e— Mr. Manley appears to feel that the solid northeast fs to be as reliable a quantity in politics as the solid south used to be. ——_+¢» —____ Maine. The result in Maine, while properly placed in the republican column, is yet of a com- posite nature. The republican party alone could not have achieved it, and both Speaker Reed and Mr. Manley confess very handsomely to the fact. Democrats who stayed at home, refusing to vote at all; democrats who voted for Mr. Clifford, the Bational democratic candidate for gover- nor, and democrats who went to the polls and voted the republican ticket, all share with the republicans in the credit of the achievement. But none the less—maybe because of its composite nature—the re- sult is a most pronounced triumph for the Fepublican cause in this campaign. Maine Yejects free silver and an emasculated na- tional authority, and declares for sound money and a vigorous national existence. What will be the effect on Mr. Sewall’s candidacy? It simply emphasizes what was already thoroughly well known. Mr. Sewall, for all his advocacy of free silver, is not a proper yokemate for Mr. Bryan. He does not properly class with the Bryan people. He 1s really the representative of all that the Bryan coalition is fighting. His nomination was a mistake—an after- math of the hysteria which had called the head of the ticket into being. But cor- recting a mistake is always a much more difficult matter than making it. Mr. Sewall is in commission, and, it would appear, must continue on the ticket at whatever cost to it. The clamor against him by the populists wiil now increase in volume and violence. But they have only Mr. Watson to offer for the place. And Mr. Watson, so far, has shown as little strength with the populists as Mr. Sewall has with the democrats. His candidacy excites no enthusiasm in populis- tic circles. The populist vote in Alabama and Arkansas exhibited a greatly weakened or a thoroughly indifferent party spirit, and in Maine yesterday it did not count in the equation at all. What will the Georgia populists do? Their opportunity comes next month. If they do no better than their brethren elsewhere have done, will it be in the mouth of Mr. Watson any longer to ridicule Mr. Sewall as a vote-getter? This Maine result pay not carry as far far South as Georgia or Texas, or affect matters in Colorado and Nevada, but it is reasonably certain to exert an influence in the middle states. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan will hear the news with lively interest, and reflect the force of it to some extent in their November declara- ticns. —_~ e +___. Ethiest There are times when the science of pro- fessicnal ethics !s far beyond the reach of the popular intellect. Just now the Royal College of Surgeons of England is much stirred up as to the election of its presi- dent. The famous Christopher Heath was president last year, and in the ordinary course of events would have been re-elected without the slightest friction. But Dr. Heath has accepted an invitation to deliver @ course of lectures in this country and was a willing party to arrangements which contemplate his financial reimbursement for expenses incurred. Hypercritical mem- bers of the college declare that Dr. Heath has degraded his office by planning to re- celve pey in return for his dissemination of valuable facts incidental to the practice of surgery. It is not likely that members of an American {nstitution would proceed to such length as do the many English sur- geons who are now engaged in condemning President Heath, but there is, even in this land of the free, altogether too much of ronsense grouped under the head of “pro- fessional ethics.” Under present condi- tiens no medical or surgical practitioner is viewed by the great body of his profes- sional brethren as in good standing if he is an avowed advertiser; the doctor— whether he be reliable expert or quack— steps outside the pale of professional recog- nition by these practitioners just as soon as he makes formal appearance in the col- umns of a newspaper or magazine. It is all right, though, for him to secure all pos- sible admission into the news columns of the dailies. He may seek a reporter or a city editor in order to make sure that his name is correctly spelled and mentioned with sufficient frequency in connection with any case in which the public may at that time happen to be particularly interested. The ethical idea boiled down amounts therefore to nothing more than the logical conclusion that advertising which is not paid for is all right, but that advertising which is properly placed at advertising rates is scandalously unethical. 2 ___ Without being as closely concerned in the presidential feeling in Maine (indicated by the recent election) as it was once thought he might be, Mr. Reed is naturally grati- fied. ——————»++e—____ It is to be expected that Candidate Wat- son will select an occasion like the present to ask to see Mr. Sewall’s favorite-son certificate. Florida and Georgia will no doubt do their best to convince Vermont and Maine that there are still two sides to the ques- tion. ———»>0e—___. As newspaper reporters are not equipped fer fighting General Weyler finds them much easier victims than the Cubans. Ci —++o—____ SHOOTING STARS, Weak in His Techniqae. *Do yeu really think Fitz Corbins ts a great pugilist?” asked the man who takes a ual interest in the prize ring. “Well,” said the critic as he thought- fully thrust out his lower jaw, “he knows something about it. But his punctuation’s bad.” At the Theater. Her hat was large, but—joyous truth!— Revenge was waiting there. Before her sat a foot ball youth With a head of flaunting hair. A Psychological Cure. The small boy had been requested to do some errands, but insisted that he was feeling badly. As the family physician happened to call he felt the boy’s pulse and looked at his tongue, and said: “You had better make a good strong mustard plaster.” The boy looked depressed and left the room. “When shall I apply the plaster?” asked the mother. “Don’t apply it at all. He'll get well before that stage of the treatment is reached.” A Convincing Assurauce. “I say, my friend,” he said, in a hoarse whisper, to the hotel clerk; “will you have @ man walking up and down the hall to- night looking for the smell of gas?” “We usually have somebody on the look- out for accidents.” “Will you have some one pay particular attention to my room, number 313?” “If you desire it." “All right; have him rush in about 11 o'clock and drag me out into the fresh air and send word to the nearest newspaper office.”” “What are you going to do?” “I'm losing my grip in my community. I've depended on the popuiists, but they’re beginning to weaken in their devotion to me. I've got to do something and do ii quick. The only thing I can think of that will restore their confidence—that’ll con- vince ‘em that I’m still with ‘em heart and hand, i- to go somewhere and blow out the gas.” A Vice Presidential Dialogue. Quoth Thomas to Arthur, “I'm growing so fast, That I'm needing more space than I did in the past. I dislike to be blunt, but it has to be done; There is room on this ticket for only just one. In the future you may get a chance at the clover, But at present you'll really have to move ; over.”” Quoth Arthur to Thomas, “Wherefore this affront? As to moving, kind sir, I don’t have to, and won't. You may roar and get angry and threaten your worst; All your wrath will be idle, for I saw it first. We may yet get along in a manner most loving, But, Thomas, I warn you, you'll have to quit shoving.” i Lansburgh & Bro. The Corset Forms an important factor in your “make up.” No matter how elegant the material is you select for your dress and how careful your modiste has been in fitting you, if you do not wear the proper shape Corset you will look poorly dressed. Our folks have been selling Corsets all these years; let them advise you. We stock all the reliable makes of Corsets in their proper fengths. The P.D, CP, R.& G, THOMSON’S GLOVE FIT- TING, WARNER, HER MAJESTYS, W. B., C. B. and : all other good makes. 3; Asa drawing card we are sell- SiR ing the R. & C. $1.00 Corset i FOR soc. 8 For Stout People There really is no better Cored made than the Her Majesty’s. It combines strength with shapeli- ness. Price....... » » > > » > > > ? > > > » > 13 la > » 4 lc $oaeso04 $2.75 2 Shirt Waists, 15¢. = ee $4 Tomorrow from 9:30 to 10:30 4 only 18 dozen Ladies’ Shirt }] Waists, with laundered collars 4 and cuffs. Sizes 32 to 42. $}]"Only One Hour for This Sale. »¢ One lot of Ladies’ 3] Fine Dressing Sacques, trimmed with very se- lect patterns of white and colored embroid- ery, fine tucks back and front. REGULAR PRICE, $1.98 to $3.98. To close.. se raen se OC. ${ Ladies’ Excellent quality Muslin Skirts, made full circular style, $$ with a four-inch rutile of embroidery, for..... > > > \4 > > i » > : i R 8c. Ribbons Reduced. No. 4 All-silk Moire Ribbon. All colors. Worth 8c. yd. . For 4c. yd. Nos. 12 and 16 All-silk Satin G. G. Rib- i bon. All colors. Worth 15 & 18c. yd. For 10c. yd. H No. 22 All-silk Satin G. G. Ribbon. All ls] colo-s. i Worth 20c. yd. For 12}c. yd. No. 22 All-silk Satin G. G. Ribbon in Black 34 oy. ; Worth 22c. yd. $4 Specials in Laces. For 15¢c. yd. Se er ere ey rer rey 24 8c. auttnen Torchon Taces..... TOC. yd. 2 i 2e. and Be. Cream Silk Laces..22¢, yd, by +4 A new assortment of Ecru Orien- 25c. rd. bh $4 tat Laces. 2) y é 4 Only 25¢. i Children’s Ribbed i Shirts, wool mixed, 3] buttoned down front, 24 neatly finished. Sizes 6 34 months to 4 years..... 25C. 3) i Ladies’ Bicycle Hats, 75°; + _ Ladies’ Bicycle Hats, ti Fedora style, with ;4 quills, in all the new +i shades. Special price.. 3} 4 Order by Mail. 4 _—————— a 75C. OOOO 400000 O00F9 0090009 O69F-F Sh henedsoenedbbeb>aberareakwanand IX If you live out of the city or- der by mail. We will attend to all mail orders carefully. Rel 4 420=422-424-426 7th Sti weve S99 090990990004 99009-0694 =. SX VUSVIY ITI re XXII X= stew FOOO4 see ARXAEX HAVING epair and larettes se Im* 945 SW a 1s p Rrenired to’re Carriage robes repaired. ioc = Easy to spoil { A Breakfast. Weak, poorly flavored coffee mars any breakfast. The best coffee is a meal {a itself. Our OLD MAND- HELING JAVA end ARABIAN MOCHA COFFEES make as de- lctous a cup of coffee as one could wish. We roast every pound on the premises—so they can't be mixed or “exchanged” for inferior grades at the roasters. EFONLY 38e. POUND. Pulver- ized for “drip” coffee without extra ——— charge. co, Cornwell <, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave. GROCERIES, WL CIGARS, &e. ‘If Diabetes — Is Your Trouble wt need rot give up eating bread. When your physician sald you could t have read “he meant’ ontinary you to enjoy our made to order. Sa it ala eel While’ “the Smmany are bewailing “dull tintés” the wise minority are. making their dollars do double duty —the Palais Royal and its patrons are doing! so. 18,350 Books. The wise minority will select Books for Christmas presents iiow—tomerrow. Why not? Prices less than half that were and will be are to be quoted tomor- row. The F. M. Lupton Co. of 72 to 76 Walker st., New York, have closed out 18,350 of their Cloth-bound Books to us at half prices—because they intend to introduce different bindings for the holiday season. 5140 Books c. worth 35¢, 19 C7 Works of fiction, history, travel, ete., for yeung and old. Elegantly cloth bound, gold tops. Gcod print—400 pages. Stationer’s price, 50c. Lowest previous price, 35c. Here tomorrow for 19 cents, 3811 Books 4 worth 25c, 10° EF Werks of the best authors, Cloth binding, gold back—200 pages. Statloner’s price, 25c. Low- est previcus price, 2 Here tomerrow for 10c he 5220 Books worth sec, 25 CF Copyright works of Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. Burnett, hens, Carclive Hentz and other cel rithes, bo in illuminated cloth. Some with Hbrary Binding aud silk ribbon marker, 500 pages. Stationer’s prices, $1 and §} Lowest previous prices, 50c and 75. 25e each. Here tomorrow for 1180 Books Cc: “worth 35¢, 21 Handy volume classics. Library binding and geld_tops. Each in box. Stationer’s pi THe. Lowest previous price, 35¢. Here tomerrow for 2le each. c. 79 250 Sets worth $2.25, The works ‘of famous authors, elegantly cloth ‘3 His- york, in 5 vols. Stationers price, Here beurd, Here‘are four of them: tory of England, 5 vota. vols. Coope Macaul Marie Core!li’s in 5 vols. Lowest previous ¢price, $2.25. row for 79 per se tomor- Edna Lyall, O/wols., Ce for. an Doyle, 6 vols., for kespeare, 3 vols., for. Siakespeare, 1 vol., for. Byron, 1 vol. for. Dickens, 15 vels. Lytton's, 18 vol Thackeray, 10. vols. Eliot, 6 vols... for. . C7 Also cloth-bound sets of 2 vols. at only 29c. per set, being less than half the previous least 133 ‘Bibles price. worth $1, 5 5° 67 Oxford Bibles, cloth bound. Maps and illus- trations. 1,100 pages, rounded edges. Sie. GFThe American Teachers’ Sunday School Fdl- tion at 98e instead of $2.25. Solid leather binding, divinity circuit. Refereaces, maps, etc., ete, ‘Souvenirs of the Dress Goods “Opening.” You know that all $1 Wool and Silk Dress Goods are 89c yard. For tomorrow, the last day, the fol- lowing additional souvenirs: $2.25 1% Trard Dress, cut from 3de Mack ‘Sand fancy all-wool suitings. All Unings for. included. $ for 7-yard Dress of 50c black or fancy 3°55 woot suitings. Linings worth $1 to be included. S @ fr T-yard pattern of 75e fabrics, with 5°5% waist ning, skirt lining and facing. For the Home When were prices as little? When will they be as little again? House- keepers who profit by this passing opportunity will be the envy of others later. Lace Curtains. The stock of A. Naumann, late of Spring st. New York, was shame- fully sacrificed. The 'Palais Royal has 3,000 pairs at nearly half price:— Irish Point Curtains. 1 lot at $1.69 pair. Worth $3. 3 lots at $3.48 palr. Worth $5. 8 lots at $4.98 pair. Worth $7. 2 lots at $7.98 pair. Worth $12. 3 lots at $10.50 pair. Worth $18, Swisd Tasibour Curtains. 1 lot at $2.98 palr. Worth $4.50. 2 lots at $5. fr. Worth $9. 4 lots at $8.98 palr. Worth $14. 2 lots at $12)pair. Worth $18. 2 lots at $14 lpalr. Worth $25. Nottingtthm Curtains, 1 lot at 89¢. ee. Worth 68e. 3 lots at 98e'pelr. “Worth $1.48. 5 lots at §1.7% p i yWorth $2.98. 6 lots at $2.0 p Worth $4. 4 lots at Sop ra Chinaware. From Hiighes, Son & Co. of Eng- land we have the 1896 styles at 50 = Givi ont t's for Diubeties { | Per cent discount, enabling bargains See Contains no — Seger IS S, Mutritious andy | aS follows: delicious. wee osies te any time, BEN Oe. CCR. ISTH ST. or a amber of fea S Bakery, EPA. AVE. S169 fine pieces. $2.50 would te a bargain { Teterhone 285, seisittins, 20) rice. for Cups and Saucers of every descrip- We want to bid for your cus- )| 25 tion Some are works of art, worth up tom when you’ve a Drapery or Upholstery Goods need. ‘Cretonnes, Our assortments are varied Denims, and choice, and no one any- Brocades, where can underquote us. ‘Satinett. The Houghton Ce, 1214 F ST. N.W. 8e15-20d —-r— to $1.50. EF cent discount or half price for Roya’ 5' Biue Chine Dinner and Tea Sets. Sold by the piece. Thos» 3 sets can thus supply missing pieces at half price. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Strect.........eeee02+..A. Lisner R SCHOOL! - _ We have always sold more School Shoes than any other three shoe stores in town THJS season we shall outdo all previous records. Quality and price speak loud- est! Mothers know that our shoes are made of SOLID leather; here's the rest of the argument: Children’s Dongola Spring Heel But- ton Shoes—sizes 6 to 10%4— precisely the same qual- (Rar Boys’ Spring Heel Laced Shoes—sizes ities that sell for $1.25 in ® to 13—solid leather 75¢, LOGOPODODOODO DDD MOOS: other stores—our price..... through and through—sold, the elty over, for $1.25— our price only. Boys’ Solid Leather up to 5%—the regula- tion $1.50 qualities in other stores—our regu- lar price...:......6. Misses’ and Children’s Dongola But- ton and Iaced School Shoes—stylish,comfort- ple and durable—all sizes and widths—our price $1.25 and....... A “School Com; Chil on"* yrith every palr of iren’s Shoes. AMILY SHOE STORE, $310-312Seventh St. N.W. e 3 2x 313 Eighth St. «e FOLSSESHSESSTSSSSSESE SFE OOES HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. We know you can’t do better than here in those 53-cent wrap- pers. They're century cloths and percales, in Persian and other effects, and we sold hundreds of them at $1.25—in fact, they're left from that “$1.25 sale” We know you cannot buy such skirts as these at $2.98, for we've sold hundreds of them a short while ago for $4 and $5. Plain brilliantines and cheviot cloths and extra wide. We've opened the new fall suits, and they’re beauties. $11.98 for covert, boucle effect and mixed cheviot suits—in plain colors, black and mixed effects —just as a special offering. We wish every mother knew about this “2gc. all-wool pants sale.” We've never been able to sell fine all-wool pants for so little. They’re worth 50 cents. And anything on credit—on the easiest monthly payments. So casy to buy in thi way. You'd think that we woud have t ask ‘more for things, but we don't. Shop around and see. HECHT & ‘COMPANY, it 515 Seventh Street. if the price (50 « Sample vial, 1 Ripans Tabules. Mr. A. Allison of the St. Louis Chronicle writes: “Ever since I can remember I have been troubled with constipation in its severest form. So acute, in fact, at times, as to produce such dreadful headaches that notwith- standing all the outdoor work afforded me by my vocation, and the latitude it allowed me to test my pedestrian abilitles—which 1s supposed to be a successful manner of displacing constipa- tion—-I was very often compelled to forego my pursult of ‘business.’ Con- stipation with me seemed to be hered- itary. rather than due to accidental causes—therefore much harder to relieve, In my extremity, I often resorted to most drastic mreasures, but found no cure to be permanent. In 1892, while connected with the Times of El Paso, Tex., Ripans Tabules were brought to my notice and I used them with marked success. Nowadays I never suf- fer from such severe cases of constipa- tion, and the violent headaches I formerly expertenced never worry me in the least. Sometimes, though, when I allow myself to lapse, for a period, into irregular habits, I become slightly constipated, but by taking a few of the Tabules my bowels again perform thelr functions in a highly pleasing manner.”* Ripans Tabules are sold by or by ta a Dor) is went to The i mail ny, NO. 10 Spruce ‘st, New Mork, oe 13TH AND GSTS. iL Will repair your furs—HERE. They're not apprentices ‘or hired only for a few hs—but_men who've been with us for years. "They do the fintet work and we ‘can safely truet them with costly furs. All work is done on the premises, Cherges will be to more than you'd be willing to pay for the best work. TrCall aod examine our ‘opeitng of new Furs. SAKS FUR CO., SPOOL OPO IOPO SOL POP OOO n,th,8,28 AARORORES, ui, CLARET .. TO-KALON Wine 6 ends. a few. ft_of that delicious To. Kalon « Ciaret, ize bottler, whieh “oda” We are going to close out at the ridiculously low 10 & I15¢. bot. 'Twould be well 5 lace your order early in the moraing if you wish to secure some. 14 14th St. *Phone 998. oe Trust Lace Curtains to Us. We'll clean them—and do them uy, style—without tho least injury.” you lots of trouble. in daintiest fe can save ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St ‘Telephone 1442, el2-$d - SUGAR FREE. Five pounds of Best Granulated Sugar Will be given to each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea, Best Mixed Tea or with 3 pounds of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. Just received a large shipment of Land- some Decorated Blue Bell and Moss Rose Vases, Gold Band Cups, Saucers and Plates, Large Decorated Majolica Piteh- ers. Those preferring a Large Pitcher, & 15-inch Decorated Vase or a Gold Band Cup, Saucer and Plate instead of Sugar Will be accommodated. 30e. Javea and Mocha ba Cotten, 20c. tomorrow. TOMORROW. Best Mixed ea, S0e- Tea, Gc. tomorrow, 3c. Star—Borax—Rose Leaf Soap, 3c. tomorrow. Sugar-cured Shoulders, aoe TOMORROW. Best Mixed Cakes, 12c. 2c. Ib. tomorrow. 5e. Cream Crackers, 5c. Ib, tomorrow. tomorrow. TOMORROW. Egg Biscuit ts, Ue. Ib. 7c. French Mixed Candy, Te. Ib. tomorrow. 15e. Cream Chocolate Drops, 15e. tomorrow. 1b. tomorrow. NeSeagoatontongeaseegeaseageasenseaseasensengengeneagentengongoareaseasoagenseasoagoeseeseeseasoasoeteateaseesengentoageneengentontnntteatees CHINA WARE FREE. The 10-plece Toilet S-ts—IG-piece Tea Sets—100-piecs Dinner Sets of acted China Ware—are now being delivered— bring ycur cards and leave your orders for them. New Premium Cards, good for ycars 1896 and 1897, now being given out— eek at desk for them. 19¢. Arbuckle’s Package Coffee, 19¢. tomorrow. TOMORROW. Stick Candy, all all favors, Sc. tomorrow. 15¢. Good Cheese, TOMORROW. Premium Baking Chocolate, 16c. tomorrow. OC. Cat price on m Lard, So. tomorrow. TOMORROW. ‘Cocoa ai DS to 19. tomorrow. 25e. Sack Best ae | Flour, 25c. tomorrow, TOMORROW. Sack Table Corn Meal, 15c. tomorrow. 5C. Large, Sweet —, Se tomorrow. $3.50 Best Family Flour, $3.50 bbl. tomorrow. TOMORROW. Large packages Best Best Oats, Ze. tomorrow, 12¢. 12 boxes Matches (large), 12c. tomorrow. TOMORROW. Fretch Macaront, 7c. Te. package tomorrow, 25e. est Elgin Butter, 25c. Ib. tomorrow. a s, 729 7th St. 15e. Ib, tomorrow. Sasraseaserondeaeneaontongontonsreceasoazeateateasrnanesreteaseasneseeseesaceasrasntsnnannsmnsnsnasessensessesseeseosenseareeageegesheseaseegeageogeageeseateo eadeateatoateeseateateateaseateaseesenseatnaseagpaseasheseaseagesseeseaseeseaseaseaseengeatens a oe ° Maremma eer re ye ry ION SHIELD the only sure ¢ in the work returned if uot as represel Corns removed — 25 cen Prof. J. J. GEORGES & seli-10d Ss saRebopaoes Se a a ed = ask your drugs for them and take no other; money Seegoeoegengengondoagoagoagoatnatesdeeteegreseeteetee tense seoseavegn season see sec teasers eorsedSoateadme see tee see tee ees fe Soege geegee HM sees ogo dC EMM EMME george en go Colao Se Spee eeeepeoaeedetedetagetete udu aatadetatatatududatgdd Set Sees sSasoageegofongoageageaseatoapeeteeseateeseeseet peeeeeren Pe ss ss ae ss se es ee SD : ¢ : + $ | Prof. Georges’ PATENT BUN. ist THERE ARE SOANS AND SOAPS, SUNLIGHT SOAP. ap23-tu,ly Woodward Loth rop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ee Business hours—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Housekeeping Dept. Anrounce the arrival of New Blankets, New Outing Flanneis, New Wrapper Flannel And will offer during the next few days extraordinary values in Table Cloths and Napkins, Crashes and Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Many of which cannot be again of- fered this season. Tomorrow—220 Dozen Huck Towels, Subject to what are termed “manufacturers” Derfeetions,”” consisting. principal sight difference in wize—the rying % to % of an inch. are fringed. “On accwnt of the extremely Prices, there goods will be sold ly the down culy g0c., $1.05, $1.20, $1.30 and $1.50 Dozen. This Towel sale is of special int est to proprie- tors of Lotels, boarding houses, dining rooms and cafes, and housekeepers generally. (24 tor: -11th st. Uidg.) New Underwear For Men. We are showing complete lines of Fall and Winter Underwear for men, including the famous “Stuttgarter” Normal Sanitary Woclen Underwear, In two, three and four-thread worsted and worsted and wool mixed. Also American Hosiery Co.’s, Norfolk and New Brunsw: Cartwright & Warner, Medlicott & Co., etc. We are the sole agents for Stutt- garter Underwear in Washington. As a special value we name Gray Shirts and Drawers. Medium wei ight, cotton and wool mixed—worth 25c. per garment more than the average Soc. grade. sec. Per Garment. $1.00 Per Suit. -1007 F st) QMen's Store....... New Hats For Cycling And Traveling. We are showing a very choice as- sortment of Novelty Hats for ticy- cling, traveling and business pur- poses. All the new shapes and col- ors; velvet or silk bands; with or without quills. Prices range from $1.25 to $2.50 Each. +-2d annex.) (24 thor. Women’s ; New Bicycle Leggins. A complete line of new Bicycle Leggins in cloth, canvas, linen and leather, among which are some spe- cially good values. Linen, tan or Dlack............ 37c. pr. Canvas, tan or black ...40¢. pr. Mixed Tweeds........ 50c. & 75¢. pr. Ladies’ Coth.....91.25 & $1.50 pr. (Hosiery Department..1st floor. hoe Department.....2d floor. ennex.) -Ist annex.) New Dinner Ware. We have just placed on sale a com- plete line of the newest Dinner Sets, in the most serviceable wares for every-day hard usage; also the finest Limoges China for special occasions, We quote the following two specials in full sized sets of English ware, which will stand extra hard usage: English China Dimer Sets, 2 colorings, combination, sufficient for 13. persons. $6.50 Per Set. 112-pe. Combination .$7.50 per set. @th floor...... fees + -10th st. bldg) 100-plece New Fall Shoes. For Women and Misses we have on sale the latest and best styles in boots, including a complete line from the famous Philadelphia shoe- makers, Laird, Schoeber & Co. Special attention is called to the five- dollar line made by this firm. They are Fine Glazed Vici Kid, the best that can be produced, turn and weit soles, and have all the popular shaped toes. Needle Toe, Chicago Toe, New York Toe, Streeter Toe, Colonial Toe, Savoy Toe, etc. Special attention is also called to the swell Box Calf Boot, made on the “Boston” last. Ask to see it. As a special value we name: DULL DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with new natura toe and patent tips, the most ‘ightly boot and the best for wear that can be made, $2.50 the Pair. --Ist annex.) Infants’ Department Offers the following three special values in China Silk Caps for little children: White China Silk Caps, embroidered; full roche on top, with Val. lace and baby ribbon; broad ties. sec. Each, White China Silk ©: fall pompen of lace and ribboy on top 75C. Each. White China Sik Cape, wade fall pompon of lace; broad China slik tie $1.00 Each. 10th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop, (2d floor...