Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON TUESDAY September 22, 1896, THE Editor. CROSBY S. NOYES.......... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulatlor. much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morming or evening, published in Washinz- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. G7 In 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 iterial or Business Depurt- ments, ss to tenor or purpose. Brynn and Suburban Washington. e percentage of the govern- oxe official duties are per- have their homes yland or Virginia suburbs; in many of the settlements adja- » District of Columbia owe their to the enterprising independence whoss names are upon Uncle The direct consequence of an growtH has heen a remarkable inc » in the prosp of the farmer who live in the neighbering states, for with of people Sam's payroll. subur the growth of suburban population there came an easily supplied demand for food products which, with the marvelously ad- vaneod value of farming lands suitable for subdivisién into building sites, added ma- terially to the wealth and comfort of the agriculturalists in this neighborhood. It 1s being stated by (he democratic and popu- istic campaign managers that the farmers ef the country, and especially those of the south and west, are practically a unit in thelr support of Mr. Bryan and the plat- form which Mr. Bryan so cheerfully and with so much fidelity represents. Surely rnot be true of the farmer who re- hereabouts. The Chicago platform etter and spirit of civil service ies assails the reform. M an goes even further than the platform. The Bryan proposition looks to a clean sweep in all the dey the nning of each adm that by every the man and government matter be four years. undoubtedly he effect of such proceed- of suburban as urban Washington would be dis- in the extreme. In place of a com- manent population, making sbursement of its means, there change with all !ts at- and trouble. Property be compelled to let go at while it may reasonably be t the newly appointed ones be foolish enough, even if they the money, to purchase houses 1 they would have to sell as soon as respective and brief terms of office anend. Then, too, we would have renewal of conditions which were unfortu- »mmon during the spoils onest clerks used their po- e to stand off the landlords nants who had given them credit ngth of their occupancy of gov- chances are that many voters in near-by Maryland and Vir- ings upon the prosperity Well as pe nfusion rs would tant ¢ would not possessed their came te nately much too w litical influe and mer on the s ernment xinia will conclude that their welfare ta identified inseparably with that of the apital, and oppose vigerously the | licy ¥ es a battering-ram to the foundations of t ton and its tribute and Virginia. » prosperity of Washing- y suburbs in Maryland ———— What the Police Department Needs. When the District Commissioners com- pile their annual report they should lay rable stress upon the estimates of intendent of Police. The police nt has urgent need of fully one officers than it now has; ied with an ad- -six privates. her rea- ional at- Hor un- Id keep of urban ext is the Sup. jon as to the nsion. intend- chase work les. For a long while The a wheel- c with- ng continued anc ie 2 smal f wanis number of t se notions permitted to in- 2 to ask of of our own Jnckxen City Ouce More. fare at Jack more has the mag oss the river held session for the pur- of trying some of the men who hav been arrested as lawbreakers, and once more has th court ac ed without do- ing anything. This time the is due to the fact that the sheriff has failed to serve the new warrants, which were placed in his hands long enough ago to 2 in the city 0 with all the necessary sceedings thrown in. By tht: xandria Citizens’ League shou! way ave made sery sible, of Chic time the clearly to taking the action recota- by Gov. O'Ferrall when the com- ee from the lea waited upen him as the situation is, it may > remedied. The remedy is not in the Fands of the governor; it must in the first applied by those e enough to make apy © be no have t to the proper court for the prac hment of those officials who ed to do the duty which they solemnly ged themselves to perform. it is c! at should such an effort be m 3 court the appli would reve very consideration to w the evidence entitled it and would be acted upon at the earliest possible moment. Who will be boid enough and conscientious enough to call upon the courts? - ee The business depressio affected work on the new city post-office building. It 1s reliably reported that only y-seven men were at work on that ucture today. seems to have ——2 ee Unless the middle-of-the-road populists are careful, they may find their line of march terminating in a blind alley. ———_+2e— Stick to the Text. In rejecting the advice of those of his friends who favor a subordination of the ilver issue here and there for attempted 1 advantage Mr. Bryan a wisely. There is nothing in this campaign tor him and the coalition he represents but silver. The platform upon which he stands contains other things—and some very dan- gerous things—which will come up for action in case the coalition wins, but if] the fight is to be won silver must be kept to the fore. It is in that sign, at Mr. Bryan ts to conquer. At the same time it is not difficult to ympathize scmewhat with the men who favor concessions. They themselves are accustomed to making them. New and if at all, Cod people | . then they have wen by making them. Any one of them in _Mr. Bryan’s place would play silver first or last In the game as local pressure might make itself felt. When communing together they doubtless shake their heads at the uncompromising enthu- siasm of their young leader. It is certain that they think his experiences on the stump are misleading him. The cheering crowds that greet him on his tour do not impress these old campaigners as they do the candidate. The veterans think that they are better advised as to the fickleness and meaninglessness of popular demonstra- tions than he ts. They can give him the exact per cent of discount to be applied to the flurries which he is raising, and from which he is expecting greaily to profit. They are cerely concerned for him, and are only trying to do for him what they wouid try to do for themselves. But notwithstanding all this, Mr. Bryan is right in sticking to his text, and in keep- ing cn the go. He has set the pace— whether wisely or not is another matter— and he must keep it up or drop out. A change in his policy, or line of deliverance so far as silver is concerned, would bring him to an end, “like a tale that Is told.” He will probably be beaten on the silver issue, but he would be very much worse beaten if he were to drop that and take the supreme court “by the throat,” as Mr. ‘Tillman {s doing in Pennsylvania, or stand up more vociferously than he is doing for resistance to the federal authority. It has heretofore been an unprofitable thing for a Presidential candidate to stump the coun- try, but such a movement as Mr. Bryan and his friends have set on foot could hard- ly perhaps be expected to grow without the spectacular agencies with which they are endeavoring to push It along. Mr. Bryan's game is an unusual and a dangerous one, but he is right in insisting on playing it in his own way. ——— + ++ — Comparatively few Washingtonians are at ail interested in the defensive work which has been and is now being done at Fort Washington, although large sums of meney must be spent at that point before the desired conditions will materialize. Few people care whether modern batteries and torpedo equipment succeed the old fash- ioned guns that now lie rusting on the wharf, because only few among us nave any idea that such defenses will ever be really necessary. Nevertheless fortific: tions and effective armament must be In existence or we shail some of these days be lamenting our helplessness. It ts well enough, theoretically, to dream of universal peace, but dreams are unsubstantial tings. And so are the wild ideas that no foreign power would dare attack us. If we have a good navy and sufficient coast defenses al important places we are much more likely to be unassailed than we would be if we refuse to heed the promptings of common sense. ——_- ++. __ Washington croquet players should not be content with merely playing the game at which so many of them are remark- Liy expert; they should organize and a: tate and do all they can to awaken public interest to the end that the national cro- quet tournaments be held tn this city—not for a year or two, but perpetually. As the ration’s capital this ts the natural home of all truly national organizations and en- terprises. ————— Ex-Governor Pennoyer, now Mayor Pen- noyer of Portland, conceived the Idea of raising the pzy of policemen and firemen $5 per month and assessing them §& per month for the Bryan campaign fund. As a means of compelling the public, regardless of con- flicting faiths, to contribute to the interests of silver, this method is, to say the least, unique. oe The objection to the average campaign statistician fs that he insists on leaving to the opposition only such states as he does appen to need for his own argument. ——__ +e +___. The arrest of Fitzsimmons on the ground that he intends to fight Corbett indicates an astonishing degree of credulity in the New York police department. ——_ + ee —____ There are still doubts whether what causes the confusion in New York is Mr. Thacher’s heart or Mr. Hill's club. —_~+ +2 —___ It is a painful duty to announce that In this immediate vicinity the baseball pen- nant crop is a failure. SSeS It will take the average New York demo- at seme little time to figure out just what he is voting for. oe SHOOTING STAKS. Persuaded Her. so much pleased with my 1, confidingly. “It was a mt whe gear rather high?” alesman told me that owing t ti he would me price as The Only Chance. There are some patriots, ill be It is a gloomy thing to sean °em— ved— Who vow the country can’t be s Unle ved they're paid so much per annum. A Confusion of Terms. “fas your husband ‘given much thought to the political situation?” said one woman. plied the other, “I guess he'll take any that’s offered him after the elec- tuation. He says he An Injured Innocent. . yoh honoh,” said Erastus Pink- ley, unjus'ly ‘cused. I warn’t playin’ no policy.” “But you were found slips in your possession.” “Dem warn't no policy honoh. I was jes’ figgerin’ ifferent states is gwine ter vember.” with the policy ps, jedge, yoh out how de go next No- What Prompted the Varintions. “That was a lovely letter you wrote m she said. “It was so full of sentiment.” “I thought you would like it.” “I never knew before that yo the phonetic system of speili “I don’t favor it, cepting under cer- tain conditions. “But that doesn’t explain why you spell autumn in one place ‘aughtum,’ and in another ‘awt'm,’ and in still another ‘ot- tem.’ I don’t see any excuse for that.” “There isn’t much excuse for it. But the weather this fall has been so changeable that it doesn’t seem like the same ‘au- tumn’ two hours in successton, and that was the only way in which I could keep up with it.” favored The Banners. rail at the banners new waving on h, Whate’er your opinions may be. Let us look at the side that is brightest, ner sigh, When the country seems somewhat ai sea. Den’ Republican, democrat, stop, That the emblems that wave might be worse. When the sleet and the snow inold exclusive domain, We will all be prepared to agrze. And we'll wish for harmless old baa- ners again When the blizzard flag's ail that we see, 10! | linen. Patais Royal G and Eleventh Streets......... eeeeA, Lisner The advantages of a cash business during ‘‘dull times” are being daily il- lustrated here. The worth of our dollars and yours is virtually doubied. Tomorrow’s Surprises. The greatest single purchase of Handkerchiefs ever consummated by a Washington firm, and the best bargains ever secured and offered. 1,000 Dozen Handkerchiefs, WAS. Six for 75c. Warranted 25c quality; warranted every thread pure Irish linen. Those for ladies are genuine hand embroidered: those for men with plain hemstitched borders. The “buyer” of Handkerchiefs re- fers with pride to the fact that sev- eral New York importers have stated that $1.50 per dozen is less than these Handkerchiefs can be bought by them in Ireland. EF Those seloeti . lf dozen and dozen lots, vith ay Tater furnished. wi ire wie eee cheek’ that omy aales the Hi amdke: chi fs —it will serve as order,” Dress Goods. The failure of Messrs. Hilton, Hughes & Co. of New York created a surplus for the moment—and brings Wool Goods, Silks and Vel- vets here like these: Some worth $1.00. i ae Some worth $1.50. All this season’s latest autumn novelties, in fancy wool-and silk and wool dress goods, also black wool fabrics of all kinds. Among the Silks are lovely Brocades in’ black, and two-tone effects in colors. requested Some worth $1.25. to fe ik h that the a day or so. New Laces. The importations for the season have arrived and among them the following bargains: Laces for Capes. Heavy Bourdon Chantilly and Embroidery Silk Laces, 8 to 12 inches wide, 48c, 68c and 75c per yard, which is much less than the actual values. Laces for Waists. Cut Jet and Spangle Bands, as correct for waist trimmings. The actual values are $1 to $1.50 yard. We can say 49¢ for choice. Drapery Nets. All kinds at all prices. The fol- Iswing bargains:—$1.48 instead of $2.50 to $2.98 for 48-inch Black Silk Nets in new and artistic designs—in- tended for a firm lately in financial trouble. Underwear. ery woman who apprecia an undergarments will learn wi regret that the Holzman Manufac- turing Company will no longer make underwear. Stock Distributed. Holzman’s entire stock is being ed out—at the Palais Royal, like rt m4 ts Is st equal the demand among the | bridal that were will be pi tinea faneNe 3 we for Holzman's $1.98 and $2. —whieh were their spe gains In this lot. GC — for the H8e, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.75 gar- ments. ‘The Empire was and Um- brella Skirty und Drawers are being grabbed for. Hurry. Other Bargains. Bargains among the newly re- ceived Merino and Wool U ndergar- ments—that will profit you to learn of. 25¢ Hare bare for Ladies’, tumn and WV mi Children’s Au- neo ‘it nd white AQC — for Ladies’ 0 arn Under. wear. . With finished seams. Pants, nnkle with Frouch yokebands, TSC tot Sa Let's show you why ti :Mhful and comfortable for Ladies’ Combina- ch 9 10 $1.40, is the most that equal the best for- Ribbed and _plutn ble soles; ribbed for ehilireu, 80 for ladies, with di with double knees. More New Ribbons. The very latest Ribbons are al- first shown at the Palais Royal. G7 50e yard for the latest Brocade Jacquard looking Hke autumn follage glimmering in the_sunse Sve yard for the latest Paris da of various colors, over whl atin 3, sprinkled with leaves and flowers, as if nidered. Effects in 8 wide. On Bargain Tables. Near Eleventh st. entrance is a table filled with Stamped Goods feta Sik Ribbons, 4 and 5 worth 50c for only 25c. ©725¢ for All-linen $ Seat Stamped and Fringod, for 2 yards long, ec pieces, 23¢ for 22- for Tray Covers, S-inch Stamped Center- Temsiltched Vieces, All warruted jure Four splendid bargains on the ad- joining tables: G7 Hose Sepuentecs an Belt com ed. a at Ie—and yet they are only [7 Woodbury's © acta ‘Soap for She eake, know the usual pric G7se for cake" of Pure Italian Castile Soap and fair size Turkish Towel- the two for less than the worth of ¢1 fh A bar- You infants’ 25 quality Bone Back Brush- Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets.. HECHT & COMPANY, 51gSeventh Street. Capes & Coats ONCREDIT It’s a new—and a good—thing to be able to buy a fall or winter coat or cape and pay for it in easy weekly or monthly-payments. We hope the people of this city will appreciate. We make the terms very casy—we suit your meome Let us tell you of coats a capes in this city than here—or larger variety—and WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR PRICES (all the same, cash or credit) ARE AS LOW AS ANY FOR SIMILAR QUALITIES IN THIS CITY. We have got cloak buying down fine—got our own makers, who sell to nobody else in town. ¢ Med! it broadcloth, single or doudie capes, for wear now, plalu or brald- trimmel—as you prefer—for $3.98 each. Handsome plush capes, ea, trimmed with An- gort fur and all-silk lined, very wide swe for $4.98 each. We have bought a lot of figured mohatr, serge and cheviot skirts much under price. They shell go at $2.49, though they're worth $1.50 more. You certainly cannot see more styles, mo- thers—more variety or get better satisfac- tion than here, When you're asked $3.50 and $4 most everywhere for boys’ short- pants suits that are no better than $1.8) buys here—we're, of conrse, going to get . Three to elght-year reefer sizes, double-breasted sizes Kk’ knee pants that s, therefore mak- ordinary pair. T5e. Track-a-J have double seats and E ing them last as long as tw Patent waist bands, too. Usu: We simply sald $9.50, g you busing. ‘The suits we've Included are going to be sold for $12 and $14 when the Weather gets colder. Buying now means a ‘The rale’s been a ou'll wonder at the yments, too, When nen, to get large varie you want to pay that w HWE SCHT & COMPANY, Seventh Street. $10 IN GOLD will be aya first prize to the Girl bring or ral This ool; dainp weather reminds thi ed replace en Weatherproof foot- can’t afford to buy your Shoes before calling on us. better or handsomer Shoes sold at any price than we are offering this season. It's true our prices are mgt as high as those of our competitors, but, then, we sell perhaps 10 pairs to the average dealer's one -that's how wv ford to offer such high values as the following at these prices: 5 Ladies’ $2.00 Box Calf Shoes. those Summ with Léay wear. Yi new Fall Never were can ag Ladies’ $4. 00 “ECLIPSE” Boots. The ver in Ame the best in Formerly used hest es made means rid. heat Shoes at ae oma the most wear- resisting leather we know of, a good sensible slapeland lave genuine, visible cork soles, Laced or Gaiters. Men’s $3.co ee! “Dos” Shoes. s the new = me season. Shoes B on this last hug. “S uate yp ana heel Z ly aud fit @ loose and easy at ® » Withcut having the 3 ® © . Wm. Hahn & Co.’s eS) Reliable Shoe Houses, 920)nnd 932 7th st., 1914) and 1916 Pa.” ave., SY Pa. ave. se. ROOTS.We have all k or dress, at OUR fa- ee SOeEsesoeos 3No Telling = eroeeessece You'll Need Furs. y can he worn, with comfort, even Yours ot 1 them over. it to be In wearing con- It any repair. oo ed—let us > ek ox charges, ?saks FU S cO., A PERFECT TEA must_combine, three prime requisites — purity, strength and delicious flavor, It’ oa to paring: these three viriues that BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TRA equals teas costing double its price. Only 5Uec. pour. N. W. BURCHELL, 13% ¥ Street. se2l-14d_ S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8TH AND * MARKET SPACE. ~~ England, France, Germany and America Are contributors to our immense stock, The competition between these four great countries Bives us the prettiest ine of novelties and plain materials stats ever displayed under one roof. We devote more space to Dress Goods than any ether establishment in our city. oui ML MEDIUM. a pas CONTAIN AS s LE AS U1 EIN EXTREME -COST NOVEL The new Pineapple Dimple THE BROAD AND NARROW WALES. Rough Weaves, with curls of mehair. THE SHAGGY SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES. The Pussy Cheviots. THE UNDESCENT DAMA: lhe Two-tone Brocatelles, PREITY WEAVES ARE SS OF_FASHIC Double W idth Novelty Dress Goods and Pretty Bright Plaids, in a large variety of patterns. I2uc. 36-inch All-wool and Mohair and Wool Diagonal, Broken Checks and Two-tone Effects; also 36-inch Clan Plaids, in all the most beautiful col- orings. 25¢c. 38-inch All-wool, Silk and Wool and Mohair and Wool Novelties in neat checks, mixtures and rough ef- fects, the grandest assortment and the largest variety of patterns ever shown, at 3c. 40 and 45-inch Novelties, in rough invisible plaids, mixed effects, gran- ite styles; Silk and Wool Mixtures, in all the leading colorings and com- binations. gc. These values are not to be found elsewhere. 38-inch Satin Striped Highland Plaids, in wool and mohair mixtures, charming for ladies’ waists and chil- dren’s dresses, 44-inch Loucle Stripes, two and three-tone designs, in the correct shadings; also a very rich line of Im- ported Silk and Wool Plaids. Qc. 40 and 45-inch Imported Camel's Hair Boucle, Colonial Wave and striped mixtures, embracing all the richest colorings and designs made; also an exquisite line of Heather Plaids. 75¢. 54inch Coverts, in brown and black, blue and black, green and black and many other combinations, as well as plain colors. Will make the most charming tailor-made gar- ments or bike dress a lady could pos- sibly select. ee tee 54-inch French Twist Novelty, an entire new weave, in brown, navy, myrtle and heliotrope. $1.00 2, 45 and 48-inch Imported Silk and Wool and All-wool Novelties, in gold, myrtle, bluct, rose, brown and navy combinatior These are the cream of the line, and represent more than 100 exclusive styles and pat- terns. The prices are TAKE THE WINCH You PLACE OF Pay 33 To ILD A HOUSE OR Me tr Stowe inings. t2sc. Fast Black 36-in. Moire Rustle Lining --F4C. 6c. Dressmakers’ Cambric. 2%e. 39c. Genuine French Hair- ISHN 9559999:99939999530025 12} 7-in. Gray Stiff Haircloth ....... ono 22e2-- SIGE Double-width Perca- - 534¢. inen n Stiff Cmes. 934. Yard-wide Fast Black Fast Black Moreen, 18c. Rustle Lining...... for skirts. 2oc. All sees QC. inen Collar Jute.. 12%c nQhe LITTLE, TIxy ie ard piece Velveteen Bind- ing, 2 inches wide........ TOC. 5-yard piece Velveteen Bind- ing, 2 inches wide........ 13¢. Bent Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. fOles oon se rs Ic. Safety Hooks anil Eyes, 2 Gozo ere 2c. Duplex Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. for. . De Long Hooks and Eyes, 2 Triumph Dress Steels, all col- ors, doz... Horn Bones, all lengths, per doz Dress Shields, all SPAS (P5553 55555559539 555 13¢. 6c. Stockinette Dress ee all sizes, for... 3 Silk Stitched Bone ‘Gasing, yards for.. Best Silk Taffeta Binding, 9 Weird 206554555550 5555599 Adamantine Pins, 14 rows for Jet Heat Black Pins, per box Solid Head Black Pins, 1 doz. box . 9 JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH ST. ‘The Free 100-piece Decorated China D: Sets are now being delivered. given alsolately free—get a pren the desk, good for years 189- The great staff of life (Bread) can be made much cheaper than the bakers sell it to you. One % barrel of flour makes 250 loaves —our special price for best fam- # ily flour tomorrow, $3.50 per bbl. E£The sacks also reduced to 25 cents each. Sweet Prunes. The largest, sweetest prunes # we have ever handled will go to- $ morrow for 5 cents pound. Seletedtentnteegny PIA APOSN A ON $ é Arbuckle’s, 19¢. $ The well-known = Arbuckle Package Coffee, 1c. So | + Shoulders, 5xc. 3 Those small, bright, % smoked Sugar- -cured Shoulders, Z 5ic. tomorrow. freshl 1 ceahieb poseaenonecsrensononneaversoenseserieeeleneee pieses ue reererrerrrrrerd oe tetrtetrtetotetetet cette dh en tet eotprotn toot iF resh Meats. of Por Every _deseriptis the Meats Rib toasts. ‘eal 1 ton Chops— Liver. eon Meats. S One of the finest tar Laundry Soaps in the world — tomorrow, 3 cents. Also Borax and Rose Leaf Brands, 3 cents. Cincin- nati Oleine Soap, 4 cents. SCS. The Free Seta are now being delivered, fum card at desk for years 189 coe Le rk “Chops Mut Strips Seasoning 2a alte en reg ¢ Five pounds ‘Sugar of Best cout lated Sugar will :. given to each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpow- % der Tea, Oolong Tea, Bes! Mixed Tea or with 3 pounc 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffe Lard Reduced, 5c. omatoes. s the time to lay in your of Canned Tomatoes—6 cents a can. 65c. per dozen. Canned Corn, 6 cents can; 65c. dozen. ‘Cake Sale. 12 cts. a pound makes a great demand for best Cakes—But- enone The large boxes 200s Matche “§ for ter Scotch, Honey Jumbles, Lady = $ Fingers, etc. Cream Cra S2 Oyster Crackers, Soda Crac’ 3 S, 5 cents pound tomorrow. & latches, 12¢.$ 3 FQ co) tomorrow 12 PMP ELEM = 3 & - oS kine Cho us : z £ - z z i > = ~ tetnotettotetoin RAE eto spice 4 Be. ~W ‘bole Be ‘ting. Stick Candy, Sc. j sents Assorted, all flavors delicious Stick Candy SE scents pound, The French Mixed Candy, cents. = x Stoves ¢ Polish, 4c. : = hy uninonia (bottle, > + Sgary Bex. 4 % Soe Botties Olives,, 10. roanut, — 4¢.—Cal. anned Plum: 1 Canned Sonnet sets % sees ae = Mane z £ = ms Spartan annie Apae: $ = ‘Tobacco, in, a “ia # 4, a soasengeneefontonten MRS. R. M. EVANS, 945 E ST. 8.W., 17 received the latest pared to'repa remodel seal garment _made to order. Any time you want to know about electric lighting or electric power-—the cost of it and the superiority of i over everything else, ‘phone us (7). U.S. ELECT 213 Lath st. Positive Cure For Malaria. | _ FLIXIR KONA” rids the system of Malaria. . IT CURES cures quickly: Wrholsate & Reta. Evans! Drug Store, 938 F St. EERE EES ERE RESEREES SEE SEN We have larger stocks of Medium Welght Underwear than is desirable, and to reduce these quantities It Revessury that we reduce the prices, is a most opportune tine for you, #8 NOW these “are the gouds you greatly need. Ample pivtection against these cool nights and mornings will be found & wise precaution. | In the Men's U indcrwear Dept. Oe. ‘Tae grade of White Merluo Underwear, — medium Weight, shirts or drawers. . Reduced Price 4.3% each. Se. grade of Wool it, wear in medina w m4 ut cotton to prevent is . shrinks, shirts or drawers. ™ s Reduced Price...... .630.0ach. + 2 : . E 4 % . The $1.25 quality of nearly x 3 Altwoot Medium: Un- . © « derwear for Men, very com- ° 2 : ° «| | Reduced Price.......79eea. 2 * _ < c grade All-wool Me- ©, dium-weight Underwear, extra < 3) fine finish, with silk front aud positively non-shrinking. Reduced Price...... .g&e eacn. In Women’s Underwear Dept. . . . . . . . ei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . Ss . of Jers or Pants ‘The SOc. quality of Pain Merino Undershirts or Pants, color white, exect midd welght for fall use, vests or long sleeves, Reduced Price. ..... .43¢. esch. Reduced Price ++. O36. 08 ‘The $1.50 grade of Atl-wool (nou-sbrinkabley Underwear in medium weight. * . * Reduced Price .Q8e. es 4H GAS Radiators. Mere « and « has been is « WAN {| 1) e \ u erful, quick: than a « bearer THE “CH ESLEY” Gas Radiators. Of all these Yast iow volun eas 4 Colunn mS, $4. Kinds on the market cents pg :|6 Columns, S55. 50. tore with CH ESLEY&, Double Store, 1004 F Si. - = 522 10th St. at We Want To Do _ The “Washing” for every in the clates 1 t laundry city work. anndch ¥ ta Only pare who appre We gnar- Hated the ‘itty arte ss work. pitta ereretr OUKTATNS, Oe, mp. Swiss-Capital “"" Laundry Q Works, 2111 E. "Phone 1618. Ripans Tabules. friend of tin’ —% physi to him for treatment Dyspepsin, ne D told {pause Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTE, MOTH and is OWI. Buy | but onty “MAUR- ER'S,S2y N.bth st., Philadelphia,Pa, apl-156t