Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY. .September 16, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES.... .Editor. = EVENING STAR has a regular a as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Mcdium it has no competitor. ve t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed 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. 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 rhould 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 lest address as well as the new one. Populism and Democracy. The letters of Senators Allen and Butler notifying Mr. Bryan and Mr. Watson of the nominations made by the populist national convention appeared at an inopportune time yesterday. They were deprived for the mo- ment of the interest rightfully attaching to them. The public was busy all day with the enormous sound money winning in Maine. But both productions are worth reading, and both will be read with more or less instruction to everybody concerned. It was thought that,Mr. Allen had a very difficult job on his hands. Few were will- ing to hazard an opinion as to how he would execute it. How was he to state the case to Mr. Bryan without drawing the can- Gidate out on populistic doctrines? Mr. Al- len has solved the problem by cutting the platform himself. He expressly gives Mr. Bryan leave not to say anything on that subject. He makes Mr. Bryan's task as easy as the silver party did. Just, a word about silver ts all that is wanted. Mr. Bryan of course can easily give that, and will give that. The whole thing is a sort of laughing gas procedure. The operation is over without any pain. If Mr. Bryan had known of Dr. Allen's skill he probably would not have suffered so long. Mr. Butler, in the execution of his task, riots in his opportunity. He addresses Mr. Watson as if in the freedom of a confiden- tial communication. His arraignment of the democrac as severe as words can make it. ccepts the alliance for this campaign, but will not conceal his opinion of the allies. He describes them as having been “driven” to their present stand by the popul and declares that “if this patriotic elevating influence as an or- ganized force were removed, then inevita- bly the evil and blighting influences that have dominated and corrupted the demo- cratic party in the past would creep into its councils and control it again.” He ad- jures Mr. Watson, for this reason, to stand to his guns, and, as the representative of the Populist party, save the democracy from backsliding and the country from destruc- tion. When it is considered that Mr. Bryan is running as a democrat, and that a ma- jority of all the votes he receives will be democratic votes, this denunciation of demo- rats by Mr. Butler ts in every way an ex- traordinary performance. But there is one paragraph certain to ar- rest attention above all the rest. Mr. But- ler speaks of “a considerable minority of the democratic party who, for policy, are in a manner supporting the action of the Chicago convention, yet who are radically opposed to Mr. Bryan and the principles which he represents. These are the natural allies of the bolting plutocrats of the In- dianapolis convention, and will spare no effort to defeat the reforms which the peo- ple and every principle of good government demand.” Has he any particulars? Others have expressed this opinion and sounded this alarm. But if Mr. Butler can goa little into details, giving names and the basis for his indictment, his communication will be the most interesting of the day. —___-++«____ School Athleti Coincidental with the opening of the pub- lic schools will come renewed and vigorous interest in school athletics. Occasionally there is complaint because the boys are so deeply engrossed in their amusements, but the criticism rarely emanates from one who has given the matter anything like serious thought. So far as our public schools are concerned each day’s program is arranged in a manner that treats with absolute fair- nees the mental and physical faculties of the pupils. The authorities realize how great is the necessity for suitable relaxa- tion from study and they are to be com- mended for the sensible ciberality which is bound to result in a higher type of edu- eated American than exists even now. The educational requirements in our high schools have steadily become greater, so there was danger of overcrowded minds ard necessarily enfeebled bodies, but that threatened evil has been largely obviated by the encouragement that has so wisely been given to all kinds of rational bodily exercise. Football promises to be the more prominent athletic feature during the com- ing winter. Already the competitors for place on the four teams are at work and within a brief period the elevens will line up in competition for desirable supremacy. The boys have The Star’s best wishes for a successful season of scholastic and gym- nestic endeavor. —__ + es John C. Sheehan says that there have heen two great documents framed in this country; the Declaration of Independence and the Chicago platform. And having gotten the lattor properly framed he pro- peses to do all in his power to keep it from being turned to the wall. ——_+ +» —___ The candidacy of John Boyd Thacher may have been suggested on the assump- tion that all the people who got World's Fair medals would feel it their duty to vote for him. - +0 e —__ Taking the Enemy Into His Confid- ence. An experienced general never points out the weak spots in his own line. Any ob- servations he may make on that subject are intended to mislead the enemy. Chairman Jones, in an interview, declares that the Bryan people find their only diii- culty in combatting the charge that their financial policy means, and would inflict on the country, a fifty-cent dollar. The other features of the Chicago platform, the pub- He is encouraged to belleve, are provoking Ro great uneasiness or serious controversy. In this observation Mr. Jones was talking merely for publication, and not taking the country really into his confidence. ‘The fifty-cent dollar is a great menace, but not by any means the Chicago plat- form's only menace. Until the coalition at Chicago spoke, the people had been cher- ishing the belief that the national author- ity in this country was supreme where public safety was concerned, and where national traffic was involved. The war was thought to have settled one or two things for all time. But not in the lght of the Chicago deliverance. If Mr. Lincoln had been guided by the view taken of federal authority at Chicago, he would have been absolutely powerless in 1861, and the coun- try, instead of being saved under his in- itiative, would have gone to destruction as the result of his helplessness. The’Chicago platform, in effect, denounces all that was done by Mr. Lincoln for the preservation of the Union. Until the Chicago coalition spoke, the people had been cherishing the belief that the civil service law was one of the best of modern enactments. They had seen it ad- ministered by both parties with elevating effects on the public service, and to the honor of all in any way connected with it. But the Chicago platform calls for its re- peal. The coalition evidently favors a re- turn to the old spoils system, whereby the places on the civil list were practically put up at auction, and knocked down to. ma- chine leaders for distribution among their most active, but uneducated and incompe- tent, henchmen. Until the Chicago coalition spoke, no Proposition had been submitted for revolu- tionizing the Supreme Court. That great tribunal had deservedly been considered superior to the juggling of conventions. But the coalition is opposed to a life tenure for members of that court—wants them changed frequently, and kept at the mercy of the caprice or necessity of the President in the carrying forward of executive pro- grams. The proposition, in effect, is to put those places up at auction, along with the smaller places on the civil list. The coali- tion is pretty glib about the money of the fathers, of the Constitution. Why does it assault the court of the fathers, of the Constitution? Mr. Jones is certainly not deluding him- self with the idea that deliverances like these are escaping attention. That he would be glad to have the opposition un- dervalue them 1s altogether likely, and hence his confession of uneasiness on the money issue. He wants the enemy to ham- mer him there, where he has made every arrangement in his power to receive them. But his line is very weak at all of the other points mentioned, and as the campaign pro- gresses he is becoming aware of the fact. The menace of the fifty-cent dollar, it may be repeated, fs great enough, and strikes at the very root of public faith and credit, but denunciation of the judiciary, and the denial of the right of the general govern- ment to sustain itself against armed oppo- sition, are firger-boards to annihilation. 0 The Sultan's defence consists in bringing forward either of two propositions, as the occasion may require. That there are no outrages In Armenia, and that if there are it is nobody's business except his own. ——++e—____ An attack by the Spaniards on Key West would do as much as anything that could be suggested under the circumstances to simplify the relation of this country to the Cuban situation. > +e —_____ England is not in a position to indulge in her customary sneer at our political sys- tem. Dynamite is infinitely worse than oratory. — eee Mr. Sewall cannot but admit that it is un- propitious for a candidate to be a perma- nent resident in “the enemy's country.” ———- + «= ——___ Mr. Watson will at least see to it that Mr. Sewall does not lack for notifications of the populist nomination. ——_~ e____ Unless he exercises great prudence, David B. Hill may be compelled to secure a band- wagon of his own. ——————++e____ Only one hundred and twenty-five men were employed today on the new city post- office Building. ——__+ es It must grieve John Y. McKane to see #0 much politics going on without being able to be in it. —___+ ++ ____ SHOOTING STARS. His Objection. “There’s a motto for you!” said an ad- mirer of Major McKinley. “What do you mean?’ said the elegant young man. _ - ‘More employment; ges.” ” “It strikes me as being a little redundant. The first phrase and tne last are really very attractive. But I can’t for the life of me see the necessity for the second.” more work; more wi A Discussion of Crops. Dey tells me in de country dat success in deshere days Depen’s er heep on whut yoh goes an’ un- dertakes ter raise. An’ lots er young men’s gwinter meet wif trouble, sho’s yer born, A-raisin’ ob de ante when dey should be raisin’ corn. Explaining It. “Charley,” said young Mrs. Torkins, who had been reading Washington's farewell address, “I may be a little slow of compre- hension, but there’s one thing I don’t understand.” “What is It?” he rejoined, with the air of importance which can come only to the few men whose wives think them wise. “What makes them make so much of an oceasion of Washington's retirement?” “Why—er—that’s very simple. You see, he really refused a third term.” A Hold Policeman. “I wonder,” said the policeman who knows more about the local regulations than about Biblical history, “why it was that Joshua made the sun stop?” And the member of the bicycle-squad ex- panded his chest and looked learned and answered: “That’s easy. He probably arrested it for scorching. A Proverb Recalled. “Every once in a while we are reminded in a most vivid manner of the maxims we learned in early youth,” said the man with @ cross of court plaster over his cheek- bone. “Of course. Most of their merit depended on their application to everyday affairs,” “And yet there was one which had en- tirely escaped my memory until I took my second lesson on a bicycle.” “Which was it?” “*A little learning is a dangerous thing.’ ”” A General Invitation. Some people seems ter ‘’magine dat de onlyes’ time ter sing Is when de early sunshine comes ter coax de buds in epring. An’ dey sets deirse’fs ter carol dess ez hahd ez dey knows how ‘A-follerin’ de fashion ob de bird upon de bough. But dar isn’ any limit ter yearf’s bounty an its cheer. Dar is songs foh eb'ry season an’ a smile foh all de year. So raise yoh music, honey; let us hab it sweet an’ strong, A-Js'inin’ in de chorus when October comes along. Yoh isn’ "bliged ter go an’ take no lessons ter come 4h. Even ol’ Miss Owl is welcome when she does de bes’ she kin. De tre: toad keeps a-chirpin’ in a way yoh mus’ admire, An’ de katydid, she cuts a leadin’ figger in de choir. De zephyr keeps a-hummin’ an’ a-tunin’ up de trees Tell yoh hyahs de band a-playin’ eb’ry time dah comes er breeze. So don’t be back’ard, chillen, but keep time wif dishere throng, A-j'inin’ in de chorus when October comes along. 0. STH &MARKET SPACE| S j Whe UL Be Closed All Day Tomorrow. Our Regular Friday Bargains Will Show Up Big in Tomorrow’s Evening Star. NeW GOOD And New Values Will hold the- Festive boards. Remnants Well as Specia Prices On Regular Goods, MUST BRING THE CROWDS TO OUR BUSY CORNER. DON'T 0 Your Shopping Until Friday, For you Are bound To save Money by Waiting. §. Kann, Sons & 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE We know your wants And want you to know it. and strongly § sewed—not tite ‘ ‘pasted together rubbish” you are shown at other stores. 'Pésitively the grand- est values you’ve ever seen—noth- ing like them anywhere else for less than a dollar more. Our entire 2d floor is devoted to the boys’ and children’s wears—and you can find here one of the best and brightest stocks in Washington. Nobody else quotes such low prices —we're forcing this department to the front by giving you most of our profits. For the little fellows 3 to 8—fancy brownie suits with corduroy vests— $5 and $6.50. $7.50 and $9 else- where—compare them. $2 for all-wool reefer suits with handsomely braided collars. “Mother’s Friend” shirt waists— hats—ties—everything the boy wears but shoes. All-wool boys’ $5. long pants suits— Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W., NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. 1t F OD CP OO 40 4-06 00 40-2 About Silks. There are few stores in New York city that carry the stockd and assortment of Silks we do. We are talked about as having the largest Silk stock in the United States, and buying so largely gives us the advantage of the “other fellows.” Here Are a Few Specials . For This Week: 20-in. Changeable figured and “ptrlyed "59C. 20.In, Boek ‘ae Whudames Fon.” x4 BOC, “Ghangeabie” Tattetas, “6QC. na Black effete Sit, he rustling effect, ° 6QC. ° skirt: 21-in. Btripe’ Taffeta Silks, +901 OOOO ‘Taffetas, effects. Wholesale prices at retail:—$1 per tox for Real Maco Half Hose, with spliced roles. Fast black, tans, blues and balbriggan. Retailed at 25c pair. ! Box containing six pairs for only. $1. | Paiats heen seeeeesA. Lasner The most sensational Book Sale Washington has howe is now taking place ere. Ridiculous and sensationally little prices for elegantly. Cloth-bound Books—18,350 of them, from the F. M. Lupton Co. of Walker st., New York. The cream of their stock—the first choice is ours and yours. $1 Books for 2ic. Presentation books, with floral and embossed covers. Each in card box. The works of the world’s famous poets, essayists, novelists. Gems of thought in gems of cov $1.50 Bosks for 25¢. Many of the thousands are copyright works. Those in library binding are facsimiles of the time books, now priceless—those with marble-like covers and leather back. $2.50 Books for 48c. For instance—Shakespeare, unabridged, motr and {llustrations, 986 pages. cloth cover. S15 Sets for $2.68. ‘The plays and poems of Shakespeare, in 18 vol- umes, Superbly bound. Included. tr an index to the poet striking passages and beauties of Shakespeare, Dr. Johnson's Pre Life of Shakespeare and “Au Historical Not to Buch Play. Isn't $2.68 @ ridiculous and sensationally ttle price? Thousands of Others. Tens of thousands of Cloth-bound Books suit: cwith me- Time-defying le for Xmas presents, single and in sets. Books for Young snd old—men and women, boys and girls. bargains. Best Stationery. Hurd's—the best in the world. Hurd’s “‘odds and ends” are here at less than wholesale prices, 13¢ 4c Nominal prices—not-to-be-repeate instead of 50c to 75e pound for Hurd’s Best Waiting Paper. Ail sizes and col- instead of 15e, 18¢ and 20c for Hurd’s Best Envelopes, in ‘all sizes and colors. Free to-School Children. OA Patent Slate Cleaner presented to those asking for ove—at the stationery department. GFA lady in show windew to demonstrate merit of the new Blaisdell Pencil. GyThe Biggest and Best Writing Tablet ever offered for 5 cents. (7 Hardwood ‘Scholars’ Companion,” with lock and key. Only 3 cents. Hosiery Cheap. The importer called them rem- for, dresses apd trimmings. ‘asc. yd nants—but there are 1,211 pairs of 48in” Bad? “had” Colored eee! one kind and another. Chiffen, fin it; we ih u “= $1 yard. POM. .ses scree Ce YO. TQC Bering Sour styles are ribbed, one ou ‘in. Black Matre, all alli. Ca vd ei plain, “re aeyies in boot patterns. A few FO! - : = gb ya. are plain Bind, mo more are russets, ete, ha —- FOR,. 4402+ +0 5C. yd. ir for ladles" Ze and $1 French one a rare soca Pec “8 . yd 5c Pinte ‘Stockings. Ribbed and = plain, “ > black and colors. All are superior siik—like yarn- 24 dyed hose. for the Boys’ Well-known 25c . 18c Pincisa” Teibbed Buck Hose, with If You Live qontlenbacce, etc. Sizes, 6 to 9%. Three pairs Out of the City” ' Send for any - merchandise you need. We give mail orders the most consideration. Yes, we will send you samples. LANSBURGH d BRO, $420=422-424-426 7th st DAT ADL 09-00-00-00-404 The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Anti-Rusting Tin Ware. Monday we told you of the advantages of buying PURE Cooking Utensils—and in this connection today we tell you of ANTI-RUSTING TINWARE —which is much more durable than the “ordinary”—and costs very little more. If any piece Guaranty: rusts within five years we'll replace it WITH- OUT COST. O7Here are a few articles and a few prices—other things in the same proportion: No, 7 TEA KETTLES..... 4-qt. cOFREE BOTS. 2-qt. SAUCE PANS, LARGE TIN BASIN [Ask to see the “SELF-BASTING STEEL Pies $1 up. w. Beveridge 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY. PORGEEAIN, GLASS, ETC. It ooo 40 4 Nothing Better For Your Teeth 5 re. thi Lister’s’, ; Denies reer nana + all Kinds of dentifrices find there's mone other that will keep the teeth, Dentifrice,: ee 25c. | Ukes it. jompson, 703 Bottle. ‘ rin ft Prepares it. We Remsburg & Elliott, .. pare at. te 3b 00-00-00 00-10-0005 School time is here again, And with it comes the demand for Drawing Supplies. Our stock of Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Papers, Boards, T. Squares, Thumb Tacks and all other requisies needed in this study. Our prices are, of course, the lowest. Materials the best. Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s, 7TH ST. N.W. Geo. Ryneal, Jr. 204 10TH 8T. N.W., CAR- J. T. WALEER SON! [aoe Felts, Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Lime, Cement, two and three- ply ‘Heoting: Material. hg = New Gloves. Have a pair tried on—just to see how they look. You'll not be asked to buy. for the New 2-clasp “Shopping Gloves” of tastor beaver, with nhever-ripping seams, sewed outuide. je. Tank brown browns, reds. Bargain Room. That room adjoining elevator on first floor is to be crowded with bar- gains tomorrow. 44C tomorrow for the @9¢ lot of the Sicher stock. Gowns, Skirts, Chemines, Corset Covers and Drawe! ends, but all sizes in one style or anot SOC tomorrow for any. garment on the 98¢ tables—the last of Sicher's best underwear, Most popular bargains offered thi tomorrow for the Flannclette Dressing eet AGC ‘errr Se, es mate pre and silk ribbons at reck. C tomorrow for Te quality Corsets. Sizes 18 to 25, in two lots—Black Sateen and White Coutil. $1. 48 tomorrow for Flannel and other stsle Suck ae skzahbers—odds and ends that were as ch a ea Odds a All-wool | Flannel and $1.39 «1 tles. Sizes 6 to 14 years, in navy, red, tan, gray, brown, Hats & Ribbons, The very latest Alpine Hats for biking and promenade. Gray and all colors. ou to $2.50. No east 29C fh ‘Sire in black and whit QEC, for B-inch Taffeta and Double-face Satin 5C- Ribbons, better than ever. Autumn abades of browns, greens, blues, violets, etc. Hurry for These. Housefurnishings that are not-to- be-repeated bargains are being car- ried away by eager and enthusiastic purchasers. TZ YC {Sheol owt ever “uttered Hotel 30d boarding hou roprtetors are busing tens of dozens at a time. dozen here this morning— and yet you must burry Basement Floor: The following prices will crowd this basement floor tomorrow. You must hurry. B9c. for 4-foot Step Ladder. Light in weight, but very strongly made. d for the scarce 5- and. Check Tatteta “nitions, 60c instead of @Sc for best quality Wire-drawn Floor Brushes, with long handle. 15¢ for Wooden Pails, with three iron hoops. Only 29¢ for Cedar Washtubs. 89c for half dozen Carlsbad Cups and Saucers. Best quality, large size. Se for the Plates. 98¢ for the usual §1.48 Rochester Banquet Lamp. Solid brass. Curtains Cheap. Thousands of pairs, but certain lots are in such demand that you must hurry if you want them. G7 Hurry, for the White Irish Point Lace at $3.48 pair—and save $1.02 on every patr selected. (7 Horry for the Brussels-like Lace Curtains at 98c pair, Note that they measure 3% yards by 54 inches. G7 Hurry for the Lace Curtains at $2.75 pair— Cee ever geen eter eee re ee Palais Royal, G@ and Eleventh Street......+ Serre tal Men’s Socks. Rudden’s Way of Giving Credit —is different from any other. You don’t lose your self-respect. You walk in and ask for fifty or a hundred dollars’ worth of housefurnishings and pay $10 or $15 down and the balance weekly or monthly. Pick from these: Solid Oak Chamber Suite, extra fine, 3 pieces- = = = = Sideboards - $7.50 up Carpets - - - 35C. up Rudden’s Credit House, 513 7th St. The New Fall Domestics PERRY’S ° Honesty makes no dis- crimination. It assures qual- y in the every-day used Do- mestics with the same posi- tiveness as in the costliest Silks. Don’t you like to shop in a store where you can feel—where you know—you will find only reliable values —no matter into which cor- ner you may search? Just stop and think what makes this such a popular shopping place—for what do we wear Sostosdestestentontentontontontontontentoctentorte teste ntontondontondontonionte dontonlontoscententonten teste lontontencontentee enone, $ the title of bestness? Hon- esty of worth—and price— and policy. The autumn has its con- tingent of Wash Goods. Wilson's Retiring Sale. hoe Prices Dropping Lower! Yes, ie shor stack Wilson best way — ‘eccomplish our object is to lower prices. Of course, that the thne Mr. Means Increased loss to us, but the more we lose, the greater will be your gain. LADIES’ RUSSIA CALF But- ton Shoes, medium and point- ett, the Gevet quality. ¥ . Retiring sale price ES’ SPRING HEEL JHOBS. in tan and black, Sizex 2% to 5. Were $2.50 1 Retiring sale > BOYS" CALF SHOES, sultable for school ies 3 ~ =z ae =m x ing sale price. MEN'S LIGHT T. pern toe. stylish ere rh SASS toes, heavy ond medium soles, custom made oo ae eet B= $3. 85 WILSON’S, 929 F St. N.W. ne16-604 a ae we must do some mighty a wick’ selling now to see the end of hi e shortest and Ours are exclusive effects. = Ours are the — sturdiest = weavings we can find. = Ours are cheapest to buy. é \ There are novelties and $ they are here. There are $ , staples—than which none $ can be better—and they are $= ) here. You will count the < ¢ savings for you in pennies— $ j that grow to dollars in a sea- ¢ son’s shopping. d ) Bicycle Suitings. < Pisin shades apd checks, in good & “road colors” —10e, and 1240. « yarl. Bs 5 = 4 ; Russian Fieece. $ BO inches wide strip us on dark grounds. Ne value I2tyc in these for ee Prints. Striped and Fi ms Se. a yard. ‘s Mourning Prints, a oe Turkey Red Prinis 6c. @ yard, Merrimac Prints in pe usual width Fali Chintzes. Dark and medium grounds, 39 iw GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. An open letter. The store shall be closed all day tomor- row. On the first of the coming month we shall have been here a year. Notwithstanding the fact that it has been one of the most disas- trous years this coun- try has experienced this store has gone straight ahead, making one of the greatest successes this city has ever known. We take this occa- sion to thank our friends and the public for their patronage. We realize that with- out it this store could never have attained such a success. We have endeavored to deserve it. We have gone to great expense to make the store better, and all over the store the betterments are visible. The end of them will mot come untii everything is as convenient and well done as is possible. The new autumnal and winter stocks are in and at their best. The first showing of winter wraps will take place shortly. Last season we did a most remarkable business in this department, ali because of the yalues. We have buying op- portunities in wraps which come to but few other houses in town. We have opened a boys’ clothing depart- ment on the second floor and already it has a trade which would be the envy of a well es- tablished clothing store. M. GOLDENBERG. —wWe want to bid for your cus- tom when you've a Drapery or Upholstery Goods need. Cretonnes, Our assortments are varied Denims, and choice, and no one any- ‘#rocades, where can underquote us. Satinett. tr Houghton ©. 1214 F ST. N.W. se18-200 Wide 100, a yard Striped and Figured Turkeys Chintz Cloths—30 inches wide 10 a ya Plain Turkey Red— 106 Twillea Turkey Red—18e. a Fail Percales. ° Dark Blue, frounds—neat are all new~1 Red and Light patterns that ew yard. Fall | Ginghems. 4 —_ 12m re seo Apron Checks Gc, and 1c. yard Fall Outing Cloths. New Stripes and Checks on 1 and dark grounds—27 le, inches wide a yard. Canton Flannels. Brows aud perior quality—€e. ickings. > Piain and Fancy 3 @ yard, Shirtings. Brown and Bleac approve the pri sedeetoateatesgente adeno epeestente de et eee te ee AMANO DANEEL LLL LLL EELS Bedwear Bargains. ¢ Some Sheets and Pillow $ Cases that we are going to $ let go below a very low first. ¥ price. = ri tmatitched 18e, ones for 8 | . Hommed- 2 for 1 each, Bi ETS. Double Bed size exch, PERRY’S, Bet lished 1840, “Ninth-and the Avenue. “4 est Bargain | is the Best Wheel, AWEORD, «sta Wheel, built for service, and fully Special Prices for Days. We Lave a few wheels taken fron school-used frem 3 weeks to 3 months wheels our and from our sulagencies, somewhat ‘as good as new, ED NEW WHEELS, which at from 1s to 30 Per Cent Discou SALES ROOMS connected with ay. (the aay lm the city), Instructions fre se to purchase 18 of wheeles, wel4-2sd Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. $2.00 w. e ~ Mow ground. x50 Ww. low ground, Hi Swing Strop. & Flat Stigp. o Shaving Brust uy complete Hue’ Barbers’ “Supplies, ‘wich | Stone ones, alt sizes; Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, B. & 8. Cilppers, azors. Ray Rum, = Ligeia prices. ROLE. PHARMACY, = over st. wing, OPIUM HABIT AND teliing tout DRUNKENNESS, the diseases aud how cured at bome mbm FER ECE YC B. M. WOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. ry Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure all divenses, but it will cure Dyapepsia or Indigestion, All druggists.