Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1896, Page 9

; THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896-~TWELVE PAGES. Here we are again! LOWER OPENING PRICES! The boys who wear our cloth this fall are going to be better dress- ed than ever betore in their live: and for less money. We want the little chaps to grow up. in our suits—and this season we've gone to werk to get together the most complete stock of Boys" Clothing you mothers have ever seen. We have most carefully scoured the markets everywhere, and you shall have the benefit of our shrewd buying. Comparison will bear us out when we say we have the largest stock— the biggest variety to choose from— the best qualities—and the lowest prices—of any house in the city. Read carefully these fall opening prices: Boys’ Shoct Pants Suits, made of im- ported Scoteh goods, stylish designs in plaids and fancy mixtures. Six styles to select from. Extra pair of pants and cap to match with each sult. Sizes 6 to 16 x Elsewhere you will have to pay $6 for suits not one whit better. and with only one pair of pants. Our opening $4.98. ” Fine All-wool Short Pants Suits, extra pair of pants and cap to match. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Everywhere else you Roy ere asked $4 for suits no better. Our apening price is— $2.98. wt Pants Suits, which ues at $3 and $3.50. Our opening price ts— $1.95- —with extra pair pants, $2.50. ¢ Pants Suits, ages 14 to 20 in black and blue cheviots, al! the stylish shades in clay worsteds, fonable plaids and fancy mixture finest assortment in the city. The run from- $6 to $20. All th lat at waite in “Juriors,” and ‘#rownie’ Sults for the * from 3 to 8 years. Handsome Pocket with every pu PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 3i5 7th St. A Light-Weight a Knife is presented ase in the Boys’ De- Overcoat -chould be fnctuded im every gentleman is season. We are disp! fabries. The Ronsh y fashionable. Call and ex- sisk 3 it mane up in irreproach- aste amd idkbest ction assured. Snyder & Wood, 11tt Pa. Ave. Rest Tailoring at Reasonable Yrices._se17-3m,14 Hutterly won't say it’s utterly Impossible to fix that clock you value so highly— dealers bave told you was past “fix- ing u i¢-it is im any way to put it im right running order—Hutterly will do it ‘and charge but a small fee. 632 G ST. is his address, ‘023-124 a We've thie Cheap i GOOD HATS | s —and we sell them for $1.50, $2 and A. 3 There se lots of moran sbeddy-balit Seroy hats made oaly to deceive it can ket stacks of at even $1.50. ‘The marvel Is that such good tats cam be had for $10, $2 and D. C. agency for Dunlapy ‘Ruoif’ Sy nw. v. Hate—the best. “3 2.905 Pa. Ave. se22-20d = Ele eecadedl a eC vamos LS ESO (Bargain values ‘in Crawfords! ting folks can pick ap a ‘snap’ just ve 2 few Crawfords oa hand—some used a short time in the Riding Academy— others a little discolered om the wood rime— but in every other respect equal to the eat \ We have—To close out quick—$10.50 to $22.50 will be taken off the regular price. “Crawford” Agency & Suing School, \ Over oth St. Wing Center Mkt. se22-24d S |i : LL. DOUGLA 7 ae FE e Styles “Widths can give the old gentleman our broad toe, and grade the young man from the utes spent in our store will be of value to any gentleman, 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. HOLD NINTH PLACE| Bostons Beaten in the First Game of the Closing Series. THE VISITORS PLAYED POOR BALL De Monireville Secures the Title of Most Popular Senator. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Record of the Clubs. Clubs, w. Baliimore Today's Schedule, Boston at Washington. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Loulsyille at C! nd. Baltimore at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. CLINCHED THEIR GRASP. Senators Won Yesterday’s Game With sten—Visitors’ Stupid Playing. ‘ors and stupid playing on the part of the Boston ball players, who are filling a three days’ engagement here, winding up son, together with hard and con- e hitting by the Senators, gave the r yesterday's game by a wide mar- For six innings it was a pitchei the honors distributing themseives then gin. contest, equally between Mercer and Nichols; the home team became seized with a sud- den desire to fatten their batting averages, and touched up Nichols for six hits, one of them a thre8-bagger. As a zesult of this fusillade, with a base on balls and three stolen bases thrown in, the Wash- ingtons pushed six men across the plate. O'Brien was the first man up, and he was also the last man retired in the inning. The game proceeded without a run being made until the fifth Inning. In the first and second the Senators were retired in one, two, three order, and in the third, after Brown, the first man up, had reached second or a hit to right, Nichols struck out the three next succeeding batsmen. In fact, Nichols was pitching gilt-edged ball until rank errors by Collins and Long and listless playing by others of his team discouraged him, and the local men had no difficulty in touching him up in an ex- tremely warm manner. Long and Collins were way off on their throwing, and Tommy Tucker had to run to the bleach- ers for balls that should have landed in his hands and put out runners to first. ” Bergen, toc, who caught for Boston, was rot up to the mark, for he twice dropped the third strike and was compelled to throw to first to put the batsman out, one of these misplays costing a run. He was eff on his throwing to second, also, and the record shows that the Senators eight times stole be while not a single Beaneater was al to accomplish the feat. Swift runners as Hamiiton, Duffy and Long were casily thrown out at second by Farrell. The cid gag of making a feint to throw to second and catching another runner off third was worked to perfection yesterday, Hamilton being the sufferer. Ancther mcss-covered trick was revived by Cartwright, who hid the ball under his ulder until Tenney stepped way off the n he touched him out, much to ‘ome more stupid playing on the part of the wovld-be pennant ners Was appar- ent in the sixth. Lush was on third and De Mortreville on first; the nimble shortstop rar. toward second ‘coaxing a throw, and Lush made tracks for the plate. There Was some criss-cross throwing back and forth over the diamend,>but in the end Lush was safely across the rubber and De Mont. rested on second. r ing the la-t half of the seventh Cart- wricht retired from the game because of illness, McGuire covering his territory for hun. At his only chance at the bat Oid able made a stinging two-bagger. The follows: WASHING K. epsrer erences Memtstecmntice N | wrnommncwes Mercer, Genwenomem cunocncoo™ 1) Totals.... 5102414 5 00002262 x-12 100000102 2-5 Earned mms WastIngton, 7; Boston, 3. Two- bese hits—Browa, MeGuire.” ‘Three-base hit—Smith. olen buses Selbach oe O'Briea, Mercer, Lu deMontreville, Brown, Nichols, Teuney and Tucker; Si First base on ball: Stvack out—By Mercer, Two hours. Umpire—Hurs Both to Be Ladies’ Days. Manager Frank Selee of the Boston team has agreed to allow tuday and tomorrow to be ladies’ day, so that the fair sex may have an opportunity to see their beloved ball players once more before they leave for the winter season. In addition, Prof. Pistorio and his band of trained musicians will be on hand tomorrow as a special act of courtesy to Mr. J. Earl Wagner, and will discourse popular airs throughout the after- noon. Tl pmoomumcneh 0 8 * Tommy Dowd Again Won. The St. Louis Browns played all around the Pirates yesterday and won the game without difficulty. There were no special features in the playing. st. Louis. PITTSBURG. R.H.O.AE. -H.0.A.E. Donglas, cf. 2°1°3°0 2100 Sullivan, If. 2 2 3 1 0052 Dowd, 2b..1 1 2 4 0820 B10 3200 il 2 1200 101 @o08a1 226 1420 131 o421 120 oso1 13 2715 72414 5 ® x11 @ 0-5 }; Pit 1. Two-base Stensel- Siaith, Taree base ~ ce hits—Meyers, 1; 1, Double play—icParland and Dowd. “First hace’ on balls—Of Horton, 5; off Donohue, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Donovan. pe oa 3; ton 3. Time—Two Lours and. twenty Faleates® ‘Umpire—Lally. Giauts Probably Seventh Safely. Scrappy Joyce and his club defeated the champions yesterday, out-batting the Bal- timores, and earning seven out of their eight runs ee NEW YORK. -H. te ms 0 ms 0002 me Canmnemnns mocounace> ecooomeco Baltimore. New York. Earned runs—Baltimore, 1; New First base by errors —Baltimere, 2! Left on dases—Balti- more, New ‘ork, 8." First base on bdalis—O Nops, 1; off Meckin, 2. “Strack out—By Nops, 4; by Meckia,” 3. ‘Two-base hits—Corbett, Kelley” ‘Tier. nan, Gleason, Davis (2). Sacrifice hit-Reckley. Stolen bases—Davis, Keeler. Passed : Time—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Lynch. Spiderg Try Experiment. Second place being a certainty to the Spiders, a new pitcher was tried against the Louisvilles yesterday, with the result of increasing the batting averages of all of the tail-enders and adding to the club's percentage in the league race. LOUISVILLE. Cae H.O.AE. Burkett, 1f. 18 MArster, ¢ McGarr, 3b. 1 1 ‘Tebeau, 1b. 1 1 Blake,’ rf... 1 0 Gear,'p..11 2 8 petieeiecehy. irwt base oy Struck out—By we hit—Gear, ‘Two- “Dolan, Johnson (2). Rogers. ble play— 4; by. Hin, 5, "rice hlis—Gear, McCreery (2), Stolen bases SicAllister, Tebeau to McGarr. Hit by pitcher—By Hil itch— Hill, Uuplres’: eridan and Eumslie. ‘wo hours. Phillies Had an Off Day. At Philadelphia yesterday, Daub, for the Brooklyns, kept the seven hits made off him well scattered. The Philadelphias had an off day, and many costly errors were made, Cooley muffing a fly that let in three runs. Time— PHILADELPHIA, t.1.0.A.E. O.AB. Cooley, cf.. 11°10 1} Jones, rf... $°2°1°0 0 Hulen, es..1 0 1 3 0} Anderson,ib 3 414 0 0 2 2 0 O/Gritn, cf. 2600 0 2 0 off oo41 181 2341 o311 2121 132 2100 010 2110 o21¢ 0040 210 242 8 3! Totals... 3 G 210001000-4 0011 x-12 huses—Lajoie, Andi delphia, 10; Brookly Bonner, Anderson. iu Bonner, Corcorat ni tuck ont—Cooley, Daub, Hiatiman and Lajoie: and Ande on errors-Philadelphla, 2; Brooklyn, 1. balis-Of Taylor, 17 off Daub, 4. Hit by pltcler= Bonner. Wild pitch—Daub. 'Time—Que hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—Hornung. DeMONTREVILLE WINS. He Had Nearly 9,000 Votes—Maul Was Second. After a hot contest, the majority of the base ball patrons of this city decided by their votes that Eugene DeMontreville of this city, the well-known lécal short- stop, was the most popular player on the local team. The Standard Ad@@rtising Company will present him with the prize, a high-grade $100 Sunol bicycle, tomorrow during the game as he steps to the plate. The following is the total vote of each player for the entire season. Each score card contained a voting coupon, which could be deposited in a large box in front of the refreshment stand on the grounds during the games: DeMontreville Maul, HL 624 O'Brien... B12. TEMPLE CUP ¢ GAMES. First Three Will Be Playea in Balti- more Next Week. Mr. Hanlon wants to play the Temple cup games on the Ist, 2d and 3d of October, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Mr. Hanlon has written to the Cleve- lard management setting forth his ideas of how the Temple cup series should be played. The schedule for these games is a matter for mutual agreement between the clubs. Mr. Hanlon thinks the most profita- ble way would be to play the first three games at Baltimore, and so suggested. The admission in Baltimore will be raised 25 cents for each class of seats. Joe Quinn is to have a full share of the reccipts from the Temple cup, and Corbett and Bower- man are to divide a share. Who will pitch this series has not been decided. As Esper won from the Clevelands in the Temple cup game of last year, he will be put in for one, provided he is in form. Left-handers seem to be peculiarly effective against the Spi- ders, and it is quite possible Nops will do a turn with them, for which he will receive $0. Hoffer will probably pitch one of the Sames, and Pond is down for another. Captain Tebeau of the Cleveland Base Ball Club said yesterday that while no definite arrangements had been made for the Temple cup games between the Cleve- land and Baltimore teams, there is but lit- tie doubt that the first three games of the series will be played in Baltimore next ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The next three games will probably be played on the Cleveland grounds during the first three duys of the following week. Only one extra game will be played if exch team wins bree out of the first six. The decisive game will be played on neutral grounds. In what city this game will be played, if it occurs, has not been settled, but Captain Tebeau favors New York. LOCAL EXHIBITION GAMES. The Bureaa Team to Play the Sham- rocks and Canterburys. A business meeting of the Departmental League was held last night at the Light Infantry Armory to make preparations for the reception to be given by the league at National Rifles’ Armory. In addition to perfecting the plans for this affair the league transacted a good deal of business of a routine character, a committee being arpointed to audit the books of the league's treasurer, and the finance committee in- structed to make its report at the next meeting, which will be held Saturday night. Manager Roche of the Bureau team an- nounced that his nine would play exhibi- tion games with the Shamrocks and the Canterburys of the District League at Na- tioral Park next week, and Manager M. C. Hazen of the District office team an- nounced that his aggregation would go to Warrenton, Va., tomorrow to engage the crack team team of that place. The entertainment which will be given next month at the Rifles’ Armory will be in the nature of a reception, at which the handsome prizes won by the Bureau as the leader in the league race and the Light Infantry team as holders of the second place will be awarded. The Western League Championship. The Indianapolis club, that finished sec- ond in the Western Base Ball League race, won the first game of the Detroit Free Press cup series from Minneapolis yester- day at Indianapolis by 9 to 7. Hard hitting and wretched flelding characterized the game. Players on both teams were ner- yous. Hogan’s batting and fielding was a feature. The standing of the Western League clubs at the close of the season was as follows: Minneapolis, .654; Indianapolis, .591; De- troit, .580; St. Paul, .537; Kansas City, .507: Milwaukee, .443; Columbus, .371; Grand Rapids, .328 WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN. John R. Gentry Covers n Mile at Port- land, Me., 2.00 1-2. John R. Gentry yesterday at Rigby Park, Portland, Me., paced the fastest mile ever made in harness, and placed the world’s record at 200%. The day was cold, and a light north- westerly wind was blowing up the stretch when John RB. Gentry, with W. S. Andrews upon the sulky, came out to go against his record of 2.0114, made on September 8, this year, at Glen Falls, N. Y., in the second heat of a race with Star Pointer. Gentry had been given two warming-up miles dur- ing the afternoon, and when he came out for the third the sun was rapidly sinking. The famous pacer scored once or twice with the runner who was to pace him, and then went up the stretch on what was to be the fastest mile ever done by a horse in harness. There was not a big crowd pres- ent, but what there was of them gave the pacer a great ovation as he came down toward the wire for the word “Go,” shout- ed by Starter Culbertson, and hundreds of watches caught the pacer at his start. The runner was. at the pacer’s throat latch as they made the first turn on the stretch. Gentry, went steadily, and with apparent ease, the runner having hard work keeping his position. The judges cavght the quarter mile at 294% seconds. The second quarter was made in :0%4 sec- onds, making the half mile in 59%. The rurmer, by the tie of the whip, was keep- ing up at Gentry’s wheel, but was having hard work. The third quarter was made in 30% seconds, making the three-quarters 1.30%. As th turned into the home stretch and cayght the wind in the teeth, the crowd begdn to yell wildly, and both Andrews and driver commenced to sing encouragement/ito their horses and to use If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper. B. Rich's Sons, ten-two F. Two weeks have passed since we announced the purchase of the stock of ladies’ footwear or- dered by Hilton, Hughes & Co. of New York city, who recently failed. And yet the interest is as great now as ever—more pco- ple come for them daily. Shoes for all sorts of use are included—shoes for walking, riding, school and college wear, bicycling, golfing and skating, in the most stylish New York shapes, and we are offering them at from $3 to $5—$2 to $3 less than Hilton, Hughes & Co. would have sold them. Dugan, Hudson & Co. of Rochester, N. Y., makers of the finest spring heel shoes for chil- dren, misses and ladies. We have just received a large shipment the whip a littl With the shouting of the crowd, which now cheering like mad, the pacer spurted for the wire, and, con- sidering that he had the wind in his teeth, made the mosf’remarkable quarter of the heat, in 30%, ‘king the mile in 2.001%, just one second less than the former best record, first made by /|Robert J., at Terre Haute, in 1895, and waled this year by John R. Gentry. Wher Starter Culbertson an- nounced the time the crowd broke through the fence and.crowded out on the track and around the'pacer, cheering wildly. It is believed that had Gentry not had to con- tend with the wind, he would have made the mile in 2 minutes easily. WON T ME. Sesdesteatostoateatoapentonfon Seooatonseeseoteatoaseesessenteateesentoateesestesteeseesontoateesee teste | Mr. C. M. Bryant Champion Second Division Croquet Players. Mr. C. M. Bryant of this city has won the champiorship of the second division in the third annval croquet tournament of local clubs. He has won eight out of nine games played, and beside being awarded the silver mallet as the prize, he has also ad- ( vanced himself into the first division of | } players. The deciding game was played yesterday Spesestestentengendondoatenteatentnatetntoedoesoey store was to be opened on upper ion, the championship of which oth: afternoon on the courts at 9th street and = Ss . Rhode Island avenue, Mr. Bryant having|( of their higher grades—their Best Bitienac. ik ig oe a OF panes Mr. Coleman co aree best productions. We control the és See eee eee a who is regarded as an especially strong 5 355 ae pr cnee & player. “The contest was close and excit-| 9 Sale of these grades in this city. ‘Wine & Liquor List. Ing, both men making a supreme effort to Calf, deer. skin and kid—$1.50 Priva s. wrest the victory, which finally settled on epee 5 Mr. Bryant's standard. to $3—according to size. x ‘The result of yesterday's game is gratl- ——— |. e3 fying to local croquet players, for it places An exclusively men’s $5 shoe $ a local man at the head of the second di- ra > wise would have fallen to Chalfant of W 3roadway, New York city, bit z mington. is record is also eight games 3 enterprise won to one lost, but Mr. Bryant takes the|( for some reason ithe enterprise 9| leads Becauscy ie, scorediemore pots) abaty “fell through.” We have bought 2} % e visiting player, who stood so near a enelis e his record. Washington has secured first|( all the English and college )| ¥ place in both the first and second divisions, shapes in patent leather, enamel is Duryea, the boy player, carrying off first Feet & honors with first division players, and Mr.|§ Calf, box calf (which needs no > blacking), tan and wine shoes, in the seco SS. ne ssecond: class ordered by them, and shall offer a A Big Grocery Bill. pont oon =o & AVE: Savin —On Your— In these days the stress of the hard titaes is felt by © wife's first tl directed to ward saviag something on the livin: expenses. - y be accom- piished it in the right wa, ‘That way leads directly HERE. ‘The woman who buys her Groce- ries of us is daily adding to the fawily purse. Lima Beans, can. . CO String Beans, can.......6c. Boston Baked Beans, can.gc. Navy Beans, qt. . 5c. general business depres- Early June Peas, can... .6c. sion, our sales for every Dene ee Imported Peas, can... .15¢. day far exceed any of our Corn Starch, Ib.... sgt ij d : Grolna Rice ab 4c former great records. This Sugar-cured Shoulders. ° ist luck nor chance— Large Fat Mackerel, Ib. .8c. Pure Leaf Lard, 4 Ibs. .25¢. 21 Ibs. Gran. Sugar... .$1.00 Mocha & Java Coffee, ib. 200. Fancy Elgin Creamery,}b.22c. California Claret, | We “CUT PRIC Seetettetein Local Poot Championship. ~ The long-talked-of match game of pool between Bernard Harding, formerly cham- pion of the District, and Edward Smith, both of this city, has been finally arranged. The men are to play 1,000 points, 200 each night for five nights. Messrs. Cornwell and Humbie have offered a purse of $100 to the player who first reaches 1,000 points. Mr. Smith has never been defeated, and his friends think that he has got a good chance of defeating Harding, who, however, is the favorite in the betting. them for $3.48 instead of $5. “Swellest” shocs that ever came to town. Our new fall and winter bi- cycle shocs and leggins are in, making ours the largest stock Bryant equaling his record among those : in the city. DRA RAN AR aa eee aes, er _~>:<n ars eee re areEeernEerr™™. Your shoes polished free any time. —_—rrrny \S) ney) > = eo Last League Run. B. Rich’s Sons, peoraeere The last of the league runs for the month T FS wee ed will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, 2 Ten-two treet. We have s under charge of Road Consul Leeke. The | <> rt will be made from Franklin Square, Sorrterrrer COTES h and K sireets, and all league members with their friends are invited to attend and help make the run a success. Family Shoe Store Prices Are Lowest Nome New Styles Australians Win Easily. The international cricket matey between the Australians:and the N. J. A. C. team, with twelve men.on cack side, which began at the New J¢ysey Club's grounds Wed- nesday, was completed yesterday after- noon, when the Jerseymen were all out for a score of 126 for the second inning. This made their total score for two innings 154, but as the Australians in their first innings made 253, they*won by an inning and 99 runs. Se a eh eed Sengesgeageadontoadrasetetessecgegeae Ji ees Repairs for 3,000 Stoves, And if we should happen to be an unusually rare piece tit from the foundry dull scissors here sharpencd in 15 if you want to that does it— bring 15 ceuts. Z r4 ) Double Stores, 5 § 1004 F St. = = 522 10th St. It Lee EEE in Shoes. Injunction Granted a Jockey. Judge Hollister yesterday at Cincinnati = granted Edgar Dorsey, a jockey, a tempo-| % Our new fall stock con- rary injunction against the American Turf} % tains a number of lasts and Congress, that had ruled him off the tracks for pulling a race horse at Detroit last week. The defendants are John M. Rees, Alex. Labold arig-Jos. A. Murphy. The pe- tition alleges that the American Turf Con- toes that are entirely new; they are shaped on lines that are neater and more stylish gress has no xight ,to enforce arbitrary than any we have ever offer- deo jolden Medic rules preventing Jockéys from earning live- ed. These new shapes are $1.00 Pierce's Favorite Prescription Mhood. The cai ay be reconsidered when 55 = $1.00 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. the American “Turf Congress meeis at St. ours exclusively—but that $2 Chichester’s Femaie Louis, September 28. Morello’s Back Strained. SAN FRANCISCO, September 25.—Morel- lo, one of the sensational horses of the American turf, whose checkered but bril- lant career is known to every one inter- ested in the turf, is in a critical condition at the ranch of W. B. Reis, at Alamo, ow- ing to a strained back. The great son of Eolus and Cerise is under the care of a veterinarian and may pull through all does not make them expen- sive. As usual, we shall give more style—better quality— and for less money than any one else. “Qur Edith,” For Ladies. oni Sane Th right, : os Our new “Cottage London” toe fs the App: jed Resident Physician. Neatest of the new season's shapes— ii Another triumph must be added to the Pe erp rare eer es 3 ° e as the “common-sense” | already long list being scored by women. Medium that coubunes rmfor atte! "3 3 and wear—m e of fine Don 2 we Julla R. Hall, an alumnae of Howard gola leather. hes ae ee) Box University, has just been appointed resi- Cxit—same qualities tn 3 dent physician of her alma mater. The toe—if you prefer it—prie $1 Paine’s gd Comp. 68c $1.00 Hood's Sa $100 Caticua Pilis =e esse = = $1.38 $190 Simmons’ Liver Regulator. 200 1 25¢. Cuticura Soap, Special Attractions SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. tf ier Rubber Niqgiles, 1-072 Chase's Packe Vaseline, matron for the coming year will be Mrs. —— Lewis B. Moore, wife of Prof. Moore of the Ladies’ 20th Century Rox Calf Razor- 2 for ==--+-=+- 6 ee faculty. Dr. J. E. Rankin, president of the aualecar Ine uxasniaore aod 25e. Woudtury's Soap. university, has returned from his summer elsewhere for $4.00 — our 50c, Williams’ Pink Pils: vacation. The students at the university price EG are talking of publishing a monthly col- lege paper, and the project is receiving en- thusiastic support. We have # larger assortment of Sboce ‘this ‘scare than ever’ Defoe Every pair of them equal to any $4 = Kolb Pharm acy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, . X.W., COR. BE. Shoes sold elsewhere. Does Ladies’ 16-inch Bi. and tau—price, §2 AMILY SHOE STORE, ¥310=312 Seventh St. N.W. $ 313 Eighth St. it cle Boots—in black PEPE T TT IT IT IT TT TCT TOW TI TTT OT TTT TTC TT TTT T TLE TE TERT For Women Only. Saturday Special. Your choice of any Misses’ $1.50 Shoe in the house, 11’s to $1.24. Splendid Patent Tip School No Need of You Shoes, button—8} to 10}. $1.25 )| Baking Tomorrow Shoes for ff for, Sunday, Bu ERYTHING at, our Langlois nd Pastry—fresh, from our Foot ag ‘Shoe Shop, CARL HOFFMANN’S ae St, Cor. 13th. MT. PLEASANT BAKERY. Ail “Our fFajl Hats Are In. se25-f,m,w,20 e ss oe 2% We'll stow you men everything that's new—and corcect—and tosty—for fall wea: DERBYS and FEDUStAS—all styles and col- ors—$1.50 to 3. {7 When you buy UNDERWEAR get what ts "and wears well. Only way to make sure of this. is to buy reliable underwear— LIKE OURS... Low prices. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. Your Furs and LAA BAS ANADEADSARASARANRAR DARA AIRE STSTOCSSIGHOCES | |, 3 Gloves}; CENTS. For 85 A remarkably low price for a @ remarkably good Glove. To be had in ail the latest fashion- able shades. These Gloves are fitted to your hand and guar- 3] }}) anteed. | Licuvre Chive © gig F ST. N.W. 1t SITSSSSSOE SSS POS HSS OTIS eeeeree seB-14d ‘will probably Reed a little fixing up this Send Them te‘us, We'll thoroughly repair them or skilifally ‘re- amdel them im the shortest pasible time. We've the Jargest and "best-equipped fur repairing department in the city. Gur charges are quite reasonable, No charge for waste in matching figures. CROGAN'S | ‘se24-284 ONE CHANCE LEFT! There $s just a hundful of these Jardinier Stands left—in o cherry and mahogeny finist—cholee, while they last— Q9C. We can’t buy them for that. ‘Trke 2 look among the other farni- tare store, and thes come up ata sre our new stock. m: in plain : cheaper anywhere for cash thag you. can Credit! Arrange the payments to please your- self—weekly or monthlr. IU be easy for you to select the Carpet here— for we have a larger stock and mor= pat- terns any other house tm town, Carpets Made and Laid Free! tes Solid Osk Chamber Suite, $25. nd Hair Mattr G-toot Oak Extension 50. Sarge Arm Rocker, 35e Fall-teneth '-pring Lounge, $2.50. Jnzrain Carpet. per yard, 23c. Brussels Carpet, per sard, 5tc. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817—819—821—823 Seventh street aw. Bet. H and I sts. B Stinemetzsn4 ARGAINS. Hatters ami “Parriers, 1237 Pa. ave. au20-3mn,20 CONNOISSEURS of WHISKIES & WINES Should avail, themselves of the GREAT BATGAINS E is OLD ‘New Remington Typewriter, all latest im- al 7.00 Every cycler should use “B. & @.* Chain i. and best quality of Rare STRAIGHT W! ca, | bricant. Has a brush te TES, * Dixon graphite msed. Mailed 25¢. RANG & DeiSS and SHRINES, BLANDING, & Wt ZACHAKIAS, Asbury Park, X. J. s28-w.tindt offered by me at greatly reduced prices, at celver of the late fer of fs Your Skin Disfigured Jas. L. Barbour & Son re id , Bla Tan, Liver Spots or 614 PA. AVE. N.W. By cacnee RTWELLS COMPLENION Gaff Rre Whisky, 187: oa Bey ‘Mononga- CREAM the skin soft, smooth and white. 1588; eee Snongeide, 1888: Overbole, | poets I ‘Wholesale annyside, rertolt, = a aritin tgs were Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Peta se é Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switcbes, $3.59, formerly $7.90. ches, Graz Gwivenes, B00. formerty 5.00. ea 2 gtorimerly, 6.50 ‘Hairdressing, Shampoo- oar “Curlette” for retaining curl. "s HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. w. may7-20d sd CF Shoe Talk © That Interests You. Our fall Shoe business is already in full swing— and notwithstanding the those who've worn shoes here know that SIIOES are the shoe bought HAD hest investments. People are investing their money more carefully than ever this year; our increase of trade proves best that qualities and S are right. Here are a few of our new fall specialties, which can hardly be matched anywhere in America for our styles, pri the price: 3 a be Dongola e gSchoo! Shoes. vith fall extension edge, hobby sh rp tor mn the 2 Ladies’ $2.00 ~ Box Calf Shoes. ©@ Made of a soft, = finish Teather, that te’ drewey Fico) Shue for tli waiking and bicycling. @ m © Ladies’ $2.50 ¢ @ Corks oes Hond . hand-sewed we Other interesting at = News. , Soc. quailty Bleck Kerrey 2 Oversaiters, men's or women’s as low ia price ax n Show high Onanpene Benger, caBt Minch * $3. O0~¢ wPerfect’” Biewcle Boots for ladies, quality, at. $4.00 A) a 930 an. 93: i £3 1914 and 1916 @ 233 Pa. ave. se. It Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, Tabules. Mrs. FE. G. Mifford of 3521 Laclede avenue, St. Louls, says: “For more thaw twelve years J bave suffered from Indigestion znd Nervous Dyspepsia. 1 have suffered intervely during that time, ard have spent large sums of money in the empl of St. Louls” mest physicinus, Aside from this wi rececrse, I believe, to mearly every medicine cn the market supposed to be infulliide tn such cases ms mive—and wany gallons of bot water Lave been used by phyviciams im washing (internally) my stomach. But all to ; the relief afforded was only Of late 1 bave given up of ever Seing permanently 0 T started to use at the suggestion of my son, who advined me to try them Since then I can say 1am feeling Gaily some better. 1 take one Tabule atter exch meal, and I can now look forward to mcal-time with a plcasure T haven't experienced for years. Also the headaches thit have constantly haressed me in the past—and the accumutatton of gases upon my stomach— have disappeared. These improvements 1 attribute to Ripans Tabules. If their efficacy contlrues T will never be without a box of Ripans Tubules. My is that they come so date tn Ufe. irs. K, G. CLIFFORD.” ef. are wold by Greggicts, or ty mall cents a box) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Mork. coma vial, 1¥ cents. 48 it to our cust at, the low gorice bottle of. Wine TO-KALON Wi" 614 14th St. "Phone 998. 20d Get Out The Blankets. If they're spotted or etained—we'll clean them for you—quickly. Make Uem soft and dowuy — Wisin calls. SCHER, 906 G St. CLEANING AND DYEING. “Phone 1442, 6023-86 ners