Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1896, Page 6

6 ‘THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. September 28, 1596. MONDA CROSBY 8S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permancnt Family Cire t! much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning er evening, lished in Washing- ton. As News and Advertising Medium it hus no competitor. Im order to avoid delays, om 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 Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Complete the Sewer System. Just as soon as Congress settles down to business at its next session it should be the duty of the District Commissioners and of all residents of the District who are cercerned as to the public health in this vicinity to cell the attention of the national legislature to the situation complained of by Captain L. H. Beach in his annual re- port, printed in The Star of Saturday. Captain Beach is in charge of the sewer department and for that reason, !f for no other, must be thoroughly acquainted with the conditions he condemns. In the report to which reference is here mate Captaia Beach says: “The condition of Rock creek 13 some- thing which, it is believed, the people of the District’are not in general aware of. It 4s a smali stream, about fifty feet wide, closed by a dam at its mouth. This dam destroys all current for a distance of ever a mile back from the Potomac. The sew- age of a larger portion of Georgetown and ail that portion of Washington north of B street and irto this stagnant water. The result upon the health of the community fs thus worse than If the entire city of Alexandria would use the creek for dumping the waste ma- terial of that city. What the action cf the eitizers woufd be should Alexandria attempt any such thing is not hard to pre- dict, but, since the materia! now deposited there is brought there invisibly, there seems to be no appreciation of the bad con- ng resulting and the necessity for a dy. ‘A somewhat similar condition of affairs ists along tae Anacostia river, where the rious sewers from the eastern portion of the city discharge their contents into the shallow stream, these being carried at high tide over the wide flats bordering the shores, and being left there at low tide, de- compose, and are most detrimental and dangerous to the health of people dwelling alorg the banks of that stream and for seme distance back from it. An examina- tion of the medical statistics of Anacostia or of the hospital records at the navy yard will furntsh abundant proof of this state- ment.” Such a state of affairs ought not to be permitted longer existence. It is true that Congress has many times been appealed to and Fas turned a deaf ear, but there must come a time when the District will be heard, even if it is for no better reason than that it indulges in much speaking. All the fects nece: ry to a proper pre- sentation of the case should be gathered by the Commissioners and by the Board of ‘Trade to the end that a dangerous assault upon the public heakh may be no longer possible. ee Why Business ix Improving. Don's weekly review of business and finance chronicles very moderate and yet distinct improvement” in American merean- Sitions. There is notable activity in the buying of materials and there have 1 uring the past week, orders and €x- ports of staples large enough to be worthy of men This betterment — slight as yet, but improving steadiiy —is credited to the growth of confidence In the mercan- tile class as to the political future. So long as the merchants viewed as probable or possible Bryan's election the markets were insufferably dult and unprofitable, und manufacturing was, consequently, at @ standstill. But now that they view the out- look as strongly favorable to McKinley the leaders of the industrial element conclude that activity may safely be based on faith in McKinley's election. The foundation upon which that faith rests has been con- structed mainly by non-partisans. The re- publican and democratic campaign -ommit- tees have, of course, promulgated all sorts of claims, but the man who wants to find out where public sentiment is gets his in- formation from other sources. ‘The presi- dent of a big New York insurance company has, in response to a request, received 12,5 letters from unblased people scattered all »ver the country; those correspondents in- dicate that McKinley will win. Similar in- formation has come to other business houses which have sought to obtain facts, and the merchants are beginning to count upon a McKinley victory. Another straw is that tossed up by the sporting fraternity. Professional gamblers are not influenced t sentiment. As individuals they may have feeble political preferences, but matters of such little moment are never permitted to Interfere with business. Their alm in Hfe is to make money. ‘There is consequently some significance in the hint given by the fact that the betting fraternity ts giving odds on McKinley. These indications co not elect by any means, but they seem to have inspired a confidence which is whole- some in Its effect upon business conditions. seo -__ Business jumped at office building today, tile € the new city post- yet the great spurt called only for the employment of one five men. The Super- Architect of the Treasury should fact that the year 1897— ar of compietion—is very es Weyler's murders are the more cowardly because he runs no risks in perpetrating ¢ new Czar is another of a large num- ber of disappointed reformers. a An Army of General Seon after v Chicago cony om, Mr. Iryar. characterized the money erats who refused to support him as rmy of & up by nerals.”” The phrase was » silver men, and fer a they made very liberal us of it. Not #0 much has been heard of it of late. The #rmy has been growing, until, even con- « ding that {t contains many generals, .t 4s now a formidable organization. ‘The list, indeed, of prominent democrats, who have come out elther fer Mr. McKinley or Gen. Palmer, or who through indifference are lost to Mr. Bryan, is the longest and most Mlustrious in the whole history of political bolts. Mcine presents William Henry Clifford, who, and not Mr. Sewall, has always been recognized as the leading democrat of the state. Verment presents E. J. ter to England. Massachveetts presents Richard Olney, John E. Russell, F. 0. Prince, Josiah Quircy, Charles Hamlin and others. In Connecticut, ex-Governor Waller, the most pcpvlar democrat in the state, has Phelps, ex-minis- declared for McKinley. In New York the situation Is compre- herded In the statement that the Bryan Ieaders are John C. Sheekan, William Sul- zer and Elliott Danforth! Every democrat of rational reputation and influence is either openly opposing the Chicago ticket, or fs sulking In his tent. The local situa- tion for the democracy !s so discouraging, Indeed, that the prediction of a mapority of two hundred thousand for Mr. McKinley 4 is sercusly canvassed. In New Jersey the real leaders of the de- moeracy, with Senator Smith at their head, have retired from the field and given place to new and untried men. Mr. Hobart’s west of Lith street is thrown, friends are claiming the state by fifty thorsand majority. The old leaders in Pennsylvania, with Mr. Harrity at their head, have taken a like step. Senator Brice, ex-Congressmen Outh- waite, Virgil P. Klime and many others are oLposing Mr. Bryan in Ohio. Mr. Bynum is heading an opposition in Indiana which includes among its mem- bers some cf the most skillful political workers in the state. Senater Vilas and General Bragg in WIs- ecrsin, and Don M. Dickinson in Michigan, gre working energetically at honie. Blt ols furnishes the head of the third ticket, and promises him a hearty and sub- Stential support. In the border states are found ex-Sena- tor Whyte, ex-Congressman Raynor, and Corgrersman Cowen of Maryland, Secre- tary Francis and General Joe Shelby of Misscuri, and Senator Lindsay, Secretary Carlisle, ex-Congressmen Breckinridge and Dickerson, and Henry Watterson of Ken- tucky, all advocating Mr. Bryan’s defeat. In the southern states proper there are Governcr O’Ferrall and General Lee of Vir- ginia, Postmaster General Wilson and ex- Serator Camden of West Virginia, Seere- tary Herbert and ex-Governor Jones of Alatama, Senator Gray of Delaware, and Senator Caffery of Louisiana, enlisted in the cause of sound money, and all men of erergy and intluence. The managers of the silver party are be- comirg aware that the “army of generals” is by no means a dress parade affair, or one registering only personal resentment. It is a very serious affair, and threatens the Chicago ticket with the loss of many votes. It would be quite impossivle, in- deed, for so many men of high position and reputation fn every part of the coun- try to take a stand against Mr. Bryan without carrying with them a large num- ber of followers. The Bryan managers hope to make up this loss by recruiting from the rank and file of the republicans. The difference is that the men who are deserting the de- mocracy are publicly proclaiming their ac- tion; whereas the much-talked-about re- publican defection, outside of two or three small western states, 1s, so far, only a matter of campaign claiming. Who is My Neighbor? Three deeply interesting topics are treated in the annual report of Sanitary Officer Frank, which has been placed before The Star's readers: the imposition practiced up- on the District of Columbia by neighbor- ing states that will not care for their own infirm and destitute, the absence of a con- tagious diseases hospital and the neces- sity for an inebriate asylum. The first ef these topics presents a prob- lem rot easily to be solved. It will, of course, be possible to peremptorily turn back from our borders the afilicted ones who are sent hither by impecunious and hard-hearted communities in Virginia and Maryland, but such a proceeding would Properly be condemned by every humane man and woman in the city. Lack of funds in many instances prevents the pro- longed treatment of the imported unfor- tunates, so that ultimately, as a rue, they must be returned to the places whence they came. Even this process is more ex- pensive than the District can afford. It might reasonably be supposed that states in which there 1s supposed to be so much of pride as is boasted .by Virginia and Maryland would not endeavor to evade re- spe bilities which are peculiarly their own. As to the hospitals for the treatment of contagious diseases and inebriates little needs to be said. Every one admits that we need such institutions, and it is the general desire that they may be speedily called into working existence. ——_~++e____ Fifteen years’ iniprisonment was the sen- tence imposed on John Bardsley in 1891. With his usual genius fer getting the best pessible bargain he has compromised with the state of Pennsylvania on a thirty-three- and-a-third per cent basis. ——_~+ + ____ In this season of political excursions Major McKinley would be entirely justifie! in cailing the workingman’s attention to the magnificent achievements of Mr. Hanna in reducing railway fares between certain Points. > eo ____ It may be advisable to include a few lec- tures on fair play in the course of instruc- tion at Yale. ———__~+ «> __. SHOOTING STARS, His Specialty. “Who is that man who calls on you so frequently?” asked the impertinent frie1d. “He's ea inventor?” “Indeed! What has he invented?” “Oh, ever so many things.” “Any cf them practical?” “Yes was the answer with some hesi- tation, “he has had a good deal of success in inventing resons why I anything from 50 cents to $.” Modern Inven Away with your “bicycle built for two,” ‘Though of yore It had room a plenty; But now, in this hustling day we view A bicycle built for twenty. An Amendment. “Did you tell a friend of mine,” the small man exclaimed, indignantly, “that I could not tell the truth if I tried?” “No, sir,” replied the large man. wouldn't think of saying such a thing. ‘m glad t> hear it.” “{ wouldn't think of saying you couldn't tell the truth if you tried, because—" Well?” ja far as I am informed, tried.” “y you never A Conversational Disappointment. “We can’t help but win!” said the middie- aged man with enthusiasm. “That's right!" exclaimed his younger companion, with equal warmth. “We can't expect to attain victory with- cut a struggle. But when it does come it will be all the sweeter for having been arduously won.” “Ot course. We don’t want an absolute waik-over. That would take half the in- terest out of the thing.” he eyes of the whole country are upon us. “Yes. And they're going to look at some- thing worth while.” “I may go farther than that and say that the whole world ts waiting in suspense to learn what the American people will do at the polls next November.” ‘The young man’s face fell. There was a tremulous strain in his voice as he said: “Have you been talking about the elec- tion all this time?” “Of course. Isn't that what you had in mind?” “No. I was talking about the foot ball team that we're organizing.” ae Some folks dey like’s po’try An’ udders calls foh prose; Some picks out let bloom An some prefers de rose. So I ain’ ershame ter tell yer, Serce opiniore differ so, "Bout er feelin’ dat I notice When de leaves begin ter go. I ain’ fohgot de season Dat delighted me so long, When de song birds went a cohtin’, Wif dan music sweet an’ strong. : But it gibs me mo’ enj’yment (An’ I "pologize, Miss Spring), Foh ter hyah de turkey gobble Dan ter byah de robin sing. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Opening Of the New Autumn Season, Today, Tuesday, Wednesday. An important feature of the gen- eral opening is the - Special Exhibition of Hats and Bonnets And Millinery Novelties, and the latest London ideas in Hats for Horseback Riding, Bicycling, Driv- ing, Shooting, Coaching, Golfing and general outdoor wear. Also latest novelties in Fancy Neckpieces and Ostrich Boas. - Special attention is called to our Magnificent assortment of Untrimmed Hats at soc., Comprising all the new stapes and shades in Tur- tans, English Walking Hats, Short-b: Sailors, Children’s Flats, ete. ‘This Mepactaiert of 5c, Hats is a separate one, and Is located in the long corridor leading to Milltcery Parlors, The New. _ Dress Goods As they unfold at the counters show unusual beauty and richness. Among the many new and fashionable “rough” effects none are quite so popular as the charming Scotch stuffs, of which we are showing a choice assortment, and name in part: 3annockburn Suitings, In three-tome mixtures—deautiful colorings. 45 inches wide. a $1.50 the yd. Heather Mi In Drifiiant thre combinations 2s Inches wide. <tures, -tone effects—just such the Scotch are noted pass $1.25 the yd. Scotch Cheviots, Tightly twisted curls on background of some rich contrasting color. 47 inches wide. $1.25 the yd. Illuminated Scotch Suitings, Ta four exceedal ome styles—soft, warm colorings. 45 In ___ $1.00 the yd. Illuminated Scotch Cheviots, ty medinm thres-toned effects—preity colorings. 45 inches wide. 75¢. the yd. see elOth at. bldg.) ° Special Sale of Japanese Rugs. We have just purchased a new line of these unique and tasteful Rugs, which we offer at prices very much below any we've been able to name for same quality before. They are high grade, the colorings are all goed, and the designs are clever re- productions of the Turkish. All sizes are represented—some of them odd and hard to obtain. The unusual prices will doubtless make a very quick sale, and are as follows: (Ist fleor.....20.. 14x3 ft. = = = = 30c. 2x4ft.,= = = = = 65¢. 2%x5 ft. = = = $1.00. 3x6 ft. = = = = $1.30. 4x7 ft. = = = = §2.00. 6x9 ft. = = = = $3.90. xia ft. = = = $7.80. 10x13 4 ft. = = $10.00. i2xig ft. = = = $13.00. Hall Rugs. 24x8 ft. = = = $1.45. 24x10 ft. = = = $1.95. 2%xi2 ft. = = = $2.20 24%xilft. = = = §2.10. 24xI2% ft. = = $2.30. 3x8% ft. - = = $1.90. 3xi0ft. = = = = $2.20. 3x14ft. = = = = $3.25. 3xIsft. = = = = $3.30. «4th floor. . 11th st. bldg.) New Books. Three new “Henty” Books—a treat for all readers of good litera- ture. “At Agincourt’’—a tale of the White Hoods of Parts it the war on the frontier between a tale of the periences and es full-page the war bet full-page fllustrations. ? $1.20 (Basement. 1ith st. bldg.) Women’s Jersey Ribbed Sweaters For bicycling and all outdoor pastimes. We of- fer a mew ine of strictly All-wool Jersey Ribbed Sweaters, cardinal, navy and black, with extra full sleeves and full regular made, at $1.90 each. eseeeL1th st. bldg.) (3d floor... More New Toilet Sets.. We are weekly receiving the new- est and choicest productions of the foreign and domestic toilet set manu- facturers and offering them at the lowest possible prices consistent with good quality. Special attention ts ™ English Totlet Set, ings, and neat we Hed to a complete 12-plece uding Carats in two color- covered des $3.50 the set. «+. 11th st. bidg.) New Baby Carriages. We have just received the follow- ing very special value in Baby Car- riages: Roll Body Rattan Carriages; best running gear; upholstered in corduroy or coachmen's cloth; patent foot bruke; ruftied poagee pai $10.00 each. Also, the New Go-Cart. Preferred by many to the baby car- riage. Built very strong. each. annex.) Woodward & Lothrop. $2.95 Woodward Goldenberg’ S, Fil706 K Sts. epee haa The black goods. counter will be busy toMprrow as the result of the values weeMave prepared. For this day we shall make three lots of black stuffs which sold up "to a dollar a yard. , : Lot One— ,, ; —consisting a! », French all-wool serges, all-wool storm serges, 3c inch fancy mohair, all-wool hen- riettas and plain mohairs—goods which sold up to 39c. yard—for 25 cents. - Lot Two— —consisting of 42-iach all-wool storm serges, 46-inch fine imperial serges, 40-inch heavy sicilian, fine brocaded all-wool_novelties—goods which sold up to 50c. yard—for 38 cents. Lot Three— —consisting of 50-inch mohair sici- lian, 52-inch diagonal weaves, 50- inch Victoria serge, 46-inch silk finish &enrietta, all-wool rough ef- fects, novelties, &c—goods which sale up to 75c. and a dollar a yard— ior 59 cents. (Tth street annex.) This lining business which is the envy of the largest stores did not come by chance. Nothing but the best of linings at a little lower prices than others asked could have made it in this short while. An acquaint- ance with it means a big saving to dressmakers who buy in large quan- tities. Rustle Cambrie, 3e. rard—neually Ge. Pi i Fiber Taterining, Z yards’ wide, . yard—usual “ea Paper Cambrie, . Yard—usual price, Si ack-back Sating, fintshed fancy Hning, yard—usual price, 12% Thitation Hatreloth, her- ring. y usual - price, eohilinen Canvas, 12i%e. yard— the usual 17¢. canine French Haircloth, 33¢. yard—usual MBlack, Gray and Brown All-wool Moreen, B8c. yard. -inch Italtan Cloth, for Uning capes and ‘ketis, 25c. yard—usual price, 35c. Jack (th street store.) No need to tell you of the savings that are to be made by buying your domestics here. Most of you know this domestic department thorough- ly. For those sf you who do not we quote:— © Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, 30 inches wide, 3c. yard hee ee and Laneaster Apron Ging- ham, Plain Black French Sateen, le. yard—the 15e, sort. 1240 pieces Best Outing Flamnelette In as many as 75 different patterns, Which are never sold for less than 10c,, for T%c. yard. (K street annex.) With the advent of cool weather canfe the ee of fancy work. Do you know that there is scarcely a single requisite which we do not sell and for a little Jess.than the other stores ask? 2 and 4-f0ld tmopbrtea ra, Ac. 1a] imported Saxony, 6e. 3 = ¢ aaveeica pantsh, 140, Pale Imported Germantéwn, 1c. bank, qQitmped LincnBplashirs, ‘h.—elsewhere at ‘Large Balls Clark's Crochet Cord, white and colors, 4c. ball. th street ‘store. We have been looking over the values we offer in the hosiery de- partment. Singular how we have neglected to tell you of these chil- dren’s fast black hose at 9c. pair, for there isn’t a store in town which sell an equal grade for less than 12}c. Judge the whole stock by this one item. (ith street store.) Goldenberg’s, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. oe Everybody'll tell you that— No other does, ever did, or ever will house sell such sterling qualittes at suck low prices as we quote. Our Cloak Dep’t Announcements are charged with facts that sparkle with the radiance of unusual opportunities. Never before such a show- ing of styles and values. Never before such a quota- tion of prices. Saks’ efforts are appre- ciated. Saks’ policy is a success. Saks’ offeripgs are a suc- cession of surprises. Tuesday's two— Ladies’ Jackets— $8.50 Jackets, FULL % Sonhoesoesecte ee Os a A Be I A Tan Irish Frive, Hined with satin} @ade with double- breasted shield Kront, ripple skirt back; stitched edges, fancy novelty buttons. You've seen such garments for $16 and a2 never before for $8.50. ge Street Sees $s, Black, Navy Bie, and Fancy Wool Cheviot Separate Skirts. Lined with rustle percaline{! Wound around the bottom with velvet; that peculiar hang and fullness that our skirts have. Nothing to-compare with them anywhere at the ‘prite. a ———— Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st.—‘‘Saks’ corner.”” Ne ears a aa an a ace na ad Health! ae health riches are naught. Take care of your bealth you. ry Portis’as an “ellzie” of, pis to. the weak and afling, Grand toute for convalescents, and 1s prescribed cs ot leading 75C¢. " e Wine POSS HPSOD physicians, Qt. TO-KALON Wis 614. 14th St. ’Phone 998. ‘and I bave attended the ‘openings’ In the leading establishments of New York and Philadelphia.”” For the 1896-97 Season. The Hair Dressing and Manicure Parlors are to be presided over by experts of experts. While the fee is to be only 50 cents the most skilled and artistic work is guaranteed. MORE SOUVENIRS Of THE PALAIS ROYAL “OPENING.” Before we give a list of tomorrow’s practical sou- venirs of the Autumn “Opening,” let us indulge in a little pardonable egotism—tet us repeat some of this morning’s flattering criticisms. What a Man Said. “T always buy my furnishings here, apd secure a big supply when you advertive au ‘opening.’ I know the souvenir prices to be degitimate redue- tions im prices.” The Star Devoted nearly a half column Saturday to a de- scription of the New Hats sed Bonnets, coucluding ‘vith this criticisin: “The catire collection is notable for the richness of the materials used and the consummate skill displayed in the making.” A Baltimore Milliner. “I consider your display of Millinery anexcelled, A New Patron. “I have an account at —-——-, but w: by your announcement of an ‘opening,’ and rust credit you with the grandest assortment of superior goods and very much less prices than I am used to. [ shall be a regular patron of the Palais Royal."* Tuesday’s Souvenirs. Tuesday is mainly set apart as the day for you to determinate the style of your new autumn costume and what the materials and trimmings shall be. On the third floor will be shown the latest Suits and Wraps from Europe, on the second floor are the Dress Goods and Linings, on the first the new Trimmings, Laces and Dress Findings. Compiimentary prices as follows: The Suits. $16 fac iisisinpabliel cacnccoctanes|| 25500) FO.50 vox coat with freg straps, new style \"— Latest Ceat. 1) English Beaver Cloth Coats. Satin Hped tiroughout; Couble frog trimmings, The feature of this garment Is its tatlor-made appearance, Correct Skirts. for the velvet collar and tight sleeves. Skirt as only can be produced by men tailors. $6. for the $7.98 All-wool Cloth Skirts in $1. for the $16 Suit of Cheviot, with green and black and brown and black 3+ the correct tght-titting waist and | effects. 7 and 9 gore. Lined throughout; velvet T-gore skirt. Note the tailor-made effect. Try on. ! pound. $5 for Children’s and [lisses’ Autumn Dresses, among them model garments worth $10. Cheap-Expensive Dress Goods. Comparison with the high-class exclusive Novelty Dress Goods, now shown at various establishments in Washington, will make you bet- ter appreciate the complimentary prices of the Palais Royal “Opening.” Wool Dress Goods. $i ‘0 yard for the S4-inch Muminated Ker- °5O veys selling here regularly at $1. elsewhere at $1.75 yard. $1 yard for the $1.50 English Tailor Suit- TO ings selling bere regularly at $1.35; asewhere at $1.50 yard. $ instead of $1.68, and $1.89 instead of +50 2 yard for the exclusive Novelty Silk- and-wool Matelasse Cloths, Charming color com- Warranted Gloves, 8oc Instead of $1. Remember that these Gloves will be offered at less than $1 a pair only during these “Opening” occasions. This rule for 1897 as well as 1896. binations. E78 for the $1 Two-clasp Gloves, in pique- sewed English dogskin and castor beaver. Wool T: ue " 4 $189 ee ee eh ee (759 for the $1 Kid Gloves with four buttons, in black, white and all the new autumn shades, With two-tone stitched, also heavily embroiderst backs. GF 8% for the new $1 Bicycling Gauntlets, suede- We can't afford to retail them regularly ai ae than $2.50 yard. The New Trimmings. Onetenth deducted from the amount of your purchase in the Trimming and Lace Departments. SiIk Boleros, $2.50 to $5.00. Jet Boleros, $2.50 to $4.00. Mohair Boleros, $2.25 to $5.00, Jet Yokes, $1.50 to $6.00. Jet Reveres, $1.50 to $4. Spangle Reveres, $3.00 to $4.00, Jet Edges, Se to We. Jet Bands, 3c to $3. The Laces include all the new styles for dress and cape trimming, underwear and neckwear. sfe to $3.98 yard. c 98 yard. $1 to $2.68 yard. Be to $3.48 yard. finished backs with perforated kid paims. Other Souvenirs. These complimentary prices are for tomorrow only: G78 for the 9Se “Gloria” Tinbrelias for men, ladies and children. Some of the handies are very expensive looking. First floor. for the 25c Bind Wings and Fancy Feath- eeond floor. O37-23e yard for the Satin Ribbon, 34% inches wk ity Double-face Black First floor. $3.50 pair for the $4.50 California Wool Blankets, 11-4 in size, 5 Boor. Lace Rages. Tace Bands. Drapery Nets. Sik Chiffons. The New Silks. 8 yard for the $1 Moire Velour in ell the SC correct auturin shades. This stylish ma- terial is already scarce—at $1 yard. pounds in weight. Second E7'50e yard for the 6Sc Ail-linen Table Damask, G4 tuches wide. Second floor. ‘25e for the 35e Clothes Baskets. Fuil size. Best willow. Basement floor. G7 44c for the Ladies’ 50c Ribbed Vests and Pants. Best Egyptian yarn. Medium and heavy weights. First toa yard for the $1.25 Velutina Cord, cor- $1.09 Fee te Shirt, Walsts and Jackets. Golden and seal browns, navy, myrtle, black. OF ite pair for Ladies’ Hose. Autumn welght. 19¢ Hermsdorf Black First floor. for the new $1 Black Silks. Fxpecial at- 74 Ce tention asked to the richness and beauty of the Gros Grain Brocades. 24-inch Moire Antique. 22-inch Gro’ Grain Brocades. 24-inch Plain Gros Grain. inch Royal Armure ach Satin Duchesse 22-inch Bengaline Sill The New Jewelry. The following complimentary prices for tomorrow only: 62°50c pair for the 7c Pompadonr Combs with sterling silver ornamentation, aud 79 pair for the $1 combs. EF Bie for the 39¢ Woven and Flannclette Skirts. ‘Third foor. €7$1.68 for the $1.98 Children’s All-wool Eider. down Coats. Sizes 6 mouths to 4 years, Third tloor. {3710 for Children’s 19¢ Linen Books. And only 3 cents for Hurd’s Best Envelopes. First tloor. OF The drug department quotes little prices for well-known arti 676 bottle for rome’” Foot Bath. .9¢ for “Borlne,” same as Listerine..7e pack for Mar- shall’s CAlery Seltzer..17¢ for “Cuticura”’ Plasters $e for “Cuticura’’ Salve..12c¢ for Mennen’s im Powder. .38¢ pint for Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron. .10e for Polysh-Cloth, best, cleans anything and everything. G7 2c for the 30e Jewel Hatpins with gold mountings. Are 50c elsewhere. (7 85c for the New $1 Lasguette Chains. Best yet. Warranted for 5 yeas. The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streetss:-sereereaseesseeese+-A. Lisner, Proprietor. | | a HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh St. We want to say to you what we said to the “Times” readers yesterday—a word or so about our new fall and winter capes and jackets. It’s our first sea- son in this city, and of course you've nothing to judge us by. We have gathered a stock which is not surpassed by any in this city. We have not the cheap (poor) garments which are flaunted before you about town. We have chosen carefully selected those makers who are cclel for turning out the most stylish garn We are going to sell fine Cloaks cheap, but never shall you find a garment unworthy of your buy- Sng. We are after the same reyutation for Cleaks as we have for the summer gar- ments with which we have had such sue- cess, and we're going to earn it. Basy payments if you wish, Make your own terms—those which are sniisfactory to you are most satisfactory to us, Che fot and Boucle Jnckets: sleeves and tL ing to make newest style a coat which we're jer of at $4.98 each. Fine Kersey and Lamb's W half satin lived; velvet inlaid collar; some edged with marte $8.98 each. Kersey Cloth Capes, also Lamb'a Woot Capes, full sweep and good length—very stylish, $5.98 each. We have closed out 500 Seal Plush Capes a maker, and tok such a em for a price which e sell them for $4.48 each. ‘They are edg-d with"seal and have good Sweep ond are taney silk lined. g0- Stal Pinsh Capes—guaranterd best plash —braided and beaded and trimmed with Atgeia or marten fur, $9.98 cach. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh St. §°23-3m.) Mein 6 xo PDD DADA POLIO LILES ILE AAT LE RE ( AR INI DIU FOILED OOOO" If Everything I I: Not Satisictory ° 2% —4¢ you pay for THE Ti get tats TF Lowest consist Cottage Market, 818 rgth St am0220 3.2RESAEia SATE 5 ; Lanshurgh & Bro. | 5 = 4} re 34 “ RSET is the She you any without oan ting you to buy. é {We Struck indeed a great find that gave us the opportunity to > sell you Laces 1-3 regular : prices. Never mind how they became our property, but they {can become yours at thirty- ‘ three cents for each dollar in- vested. Laces worth 250. and 30e.—For 10c. Laces worth 5c. and For Ze. ‘There are just 400 pleves at the time of marking—with a population of a quarter of 4 million. These ought to be closed out tu a Uttle while. Peer rseues 3 | Hurry, please! > m7¢. or one of those 35¢. Ladies’ Alltinen Hand- é 4 4 a) Embroidered I kerchiefs will be tomorrow price. The patterns are beauti- > ful. 4 For one of those Fine r2}c Embroidered — Handkerchie’ 33 Dainty designs. > Oe > See es "-2Ic. > cee > 4 oF Cae 2} For one of those Men’s Silk > 3 Handkerchiefs. 4 iW ta 4 4 Ps | Cartains, 34 = ‘ ai ry : + ot White Irish { dq Cartains, ood sere be Irish Point Lac a fective designs, 4 4 4 a White Ielsh Point Lace tf °4 Curtains, rich, beavy design, go. ff $ 3% yas. lonz 35-75 par}$ f2 1 lot White M 3st Sfageses a | 4 % 99.75 Pair + White Irish Point Lace Curtains, extra heavy pat- go ) terms, 3ig yds. » $7.50 park 1 lot White Irish Certain: heavy pat- terns, long Also a line of exclusive patterns for $9.00, $10.00, $11.75 and $12.50 pair. Remember, we are pr 4 do all kinds of Drapery W: 4 now that you are rearranging your $4 house for fall your curtains and 40 draperies will need rehang Let P{ us send our man to your house and Me give you an estimate free of change. caf ps hs 4 a iS} C) 4 ~ iS) we U) rs bn OPIUM aa AND hE, DRUNKENNESS. the diseases and how cured SENT FREE, it home ‘Hheut = "5M EY, M.D., Atlanta, Ga. auz-tmw.da