Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. -. October 6, 1896. +++ Editor. CROSBY S. NOYES,. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it hus no competitor. ©7Im order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individaal connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Facts Worth Considering. We have reached that stage of the cam- aign where what may nationally be termed “the minor issues” are receiving considerable attention. The financial phases of the situation have been, are being. and will be discussed until the polls clese, but they will not monopolize interest as they have done. Especially is concern being manifested over the really important issue of the character of the civil service. From the time when the Chicago platform was adopted The Star has insisted that Bryan and his followers are spoilsmen, and this position has been completely sustained whenever the presidential candidate has permitted himself to give expression to his views on the merit system. The Star has endeavored to give an approxi- mate idea of the conditions which would prevail in this community and in adjacent Maryland pregram and Virginia should the Bryan become operative. Now comes ington correspondent of the Bal- un with a careful and conservative declaration, reprinted elsewhere in The Star, that ought to and must arouse all there is of the spirit of good citizenship in y man who reads it. The absurdity Bryan statement that the civil law has created an office-holding class which is a menace and unfair to the millions who do not hold office must be apparent to any one who will give the sub- Jeet tive minutes of cool thought. The no longer what it regime unfit men given places in the de- sons that cannot be de- mainly those whose > is nen were was strong who suc- in retaining po: ion of their In some ii ances there were ret ause of especial skill but such cas rare; there was an ever-present sens insecurity which affected the work forces of every employe from the top to the bottom of the pay-roll. Today the ment tem, though by no means without blem- s which need correction, is here to speak itself. Appointments are made from who excel in the competitive examina- and promotion: as a rule, the re- ward of lence and industry. It Is head of any department may ne remove a subordinate, but the temptation to use that power is largely nullified by the fact that the chief does not know who will come to fill the place thus The result is a feeling of to steady applicatio: go So far n- for those to the Washington and its v concerned the proposition to ove: nt condi- ous thing; it means revo- - impaired and prob- . while the expenditure government employes and those deper upon them would only be for the be essaries of ordinary existence. A city of S would once more become a and cheap boarders at that. a of the adjoining ousands of the voters who have to doctrines which ver tried to understand. Is it that government employes will vote their own dismissal? Is it probable trat Maryland and Virginia will yote to destroy one of their best markets? ——_ sce for Ant A con and patric out denominational Tribute. erable percentage of iniellectual tic Washingion will undoubtedly Thursday evening for the purpose of expressing sincere regret at the depar- tere of John Joseph Keane. The demon- ion will thoroughly undencmina- be s will be ably rep- » no dividing lines . for it is to the man and nly 2 that honor will a is*appreciaied what those when their inclined. Bishop nably an American in word, and ag such he himself to all who have ell. Broad-guaged and he has made friends on every In honoring him the gathering on Thurs- day evening will honor those things which are essential to the best of good citizen- ship. ont net to his be Tru by all Amer! Same citizens may thoughts are religious! K unque every of th has endeared known him souled, paid. —___+ e+ ___ Benjamin Harrison 1s the latest speaker to be annoyed by the campaign hoodium. The reception given him at Richmond, Va., was courteous and attentive, eliminating the actions of a few disorderly and trre- sponsible persons. It is to be regretted that even these few could not have beea expelled before they could impress their il-breeding on the occasion. The cam- paign hoodlum is not a sectional issue. He should he suppressed wherever he makes his appearance. ———_~+~o. ‘The report that the republicans are colon- izing voters in Illinois should not alarm the democrats, who express their confi- dence in Bryan's ability to convert every man whom he can reach with his voice. All that will be necessary Is to have him make a ten-minute speech to the colonists and let the secret ballot do the rest. ———_~eo The tactics of Bryan and McKinley differ radically. It is the rear platform vs. the frent door-step. ——_+ ++ ___ Mr. Watson as a “Rover.” After tomorrow, Thomas E. Watson will be a “rover” in the political field. Re- leased from Georgia he may go wherever the exigencies of his partners call him. Where will he go? And what will he do? Much depends on the result in Georgia. The populists have made an energetic cam- paign there. Their state ticket is a good one, and their speakers have commanded respect and attention. These have been strengthened by Mr. Watson's own per- sonality. The opportunity to increase his prestige in the national contest has been fully explained, and its improvement earn- estly urged. It has been shown that a big populistic vote tomorrow in Mr. Wat- son's own state as against the very small democratic vote recently cast4n Mr. Sew- all's state will be calculated to send Wat- son stock up, and secure better terms for fusion in all the states where negotiations are still open or are only conditionally closed. On the other hard, it has been made equally clear that a small populistic vote will leave Mr. Watson about where Mr. Sewall has been left—as a candidate with- out consequence in his own country. But whether Mr. Watson wins or loses at home, it is regarded as certain that he will throw himself into the contest else- where and exert himself to the utmost till the day of the national election. The dif- ference will be between Watson at bay, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. and Watson flushed with something that he considers a triumph. He is an inter- esting man in either condition. If Ke wins, he may be expected to make an assault on all fusion arrangements which do not meet his approval, and especially in those states where fusion appears to be most necessary to Mr. Bryan's success. His complaint now is that the populists have given themselves away to the democrats, when they might have gotten something worth having. If he loses, he will prob- ably be recklessly aggressive, as men of his temperament in defeat usually are, and run amuck in a number of populist strong- holds. Mr. Watson's itinerary, it is thought, will carry him through the middle states and into the thick of the battle. There is no field for him in the south, and he has al- ready been in the west. But in the middle states and in several of the northw states the populists are important factors in the calculations, and negotiations be- tween them and the democrats have so far either failed, or the terms struck have, been on a democratic basis. What Mr. Watson may be able to do for his party in those localities is an interesting question. —_++2—____ Some cough-drop concern could secure a splendid advertisement by getting Mr. Bryan to use its wares and make a written acknowledgment of the assistance they ren- der in enabling him to preserve his voice. Neither of the principal candidates in this campaign can attribute a failure in Novem- ber to any lack of industry on the part of the able statisticians in charge of the prog- nestication department. ——_++-—____ Mr. Bryan must by this time have been impressed with the advisability, as a matter of pride, of letting “the enemy's country” take care of itself and devoting some time to Nebraska. — 2-2 ____ Mr. Bryan has never yet satisfactorily replied to Mr. Hill's inquiry at the Chicago convention as to why “16 to 1” should be the exact figures selected for a coinage ratio. ——_+-e+—___ The Connecticut town elections indicate that there is no prospect of a pining for lack of society in their political beliefs on the part of Maine and Vermont. ——__ «+ Senator Quay has had too much experi- ence as a boss to tolerate any presumptions in that direction even from one of Mr. Me- Kinley’s relations. —~++o—___ There is a temp: jon just now to a num- ber of men to attain the reputation of being silver mine owners by advocating “16 to 1." —s David B. Hill is not the first politician whose sinuosities have resulted in a per- plexing hard knot. —— + + Only ninety men were at work today on tke new city post-ollice builaing. —-~+ e+ — Tom Watson's d ire to fight the entire crowd continues unabated. ——EE SHOOTING STARS. An Imporiant Consideration. Dis votin's mighty easy; It nebver takes yer long. But it takes foh y’ahs ter fix it Ef yok goes an’ does it wrong. A Supreme Test. “Herbert is truly fond of me,” she said. “Men are very deceitful,” replied the girl who reads nothing but novels, “I am sure of his affection. “What makes you so’ “I broke his bicycle and he did aot get angr; “Don't you dare talk to me about a wo- man’s wanting the last word,” said Mr. Meckton’s wife. “Henrietta,” he expostulated, “I naven't thought of talking About it."* “This is simply a warning for the future. I used to think that a woman was persist- ent in wanting the last word. But after hearing two men who stood under my win- dow tili 3 o'clock in the morning argaing finance, it makes me ashamed of my sex to think how easily we get discouraged and quit.” A Melancholy State. “I've made up my mind to one thing,” said the resolute-looking young man. “I’m not going to the theater any this winter.” For what reason?” “For many reasons. In the first place, I can’t afford it, and if I could afford it, I'd probably find the seats all taken for the play I wanted to see. And if I got a seat, it would be behind some girl with a big hat. And if I did get to see the play, I might not like it, anyhow.” A Conversion. At last she had a vote. Her husband was runnirg for office and was away from home more than usual. just hope you'll get defeated,” she said indignantly. “I'm going to do all I can to bring it about.” “Maria!” he exclaimed. “You don't mean to say that you are going to vote against me!” “Yes, I am.” “All right. After election is over, you will be sorry. You know how my oppo- nent’s wife is. She will seek every oppor- tunity to put on airs, and whenever any distinguished guest comes to town she'll do the honors and patronize you as if you were lucky to be invited.” Her eyes were flashing and her voice showed a struggle with intense feeling. “William,” she said, “I spoke hastily. I see my duty and I will do it. The thing for a wife to do is to stand by her husband through thick and thin."” A New Party. We've formed a ‘sociation an’ we're goin’ ter make a fight. We've been gropin’ in the darkness, but we think we see the light On this here financial question which per- plexes people so An’ keeps the politicians an’ the speakers on the go. We've noticed thet ‘most every man thet’s tried the subjeck yit Is in favor of the money ke finds easiest ter git. An’ so we're fallin’ inter line an’ fixin’ up a plan Thet'll give our club a membership of nabobs, to a man. In some locations silver is the thing thet gits applause, An’ others shouts fur gold, an’ goes ter battle fur the cause. Now, we ‘uns find thet on our land, they’s gravel by the ton. We'll make rocks pass fur currency an’ then the trick is done. We ain't a-gittin’ in disputes an’ breakin’ fam'ly tles. We're solid on a gravel plank. We hold it just an’ wise. An’ when we feel the need of funds, our spirits won't be dashed, We'll draw a check upon our gravel bank, 15¢ Mickel Glasses eeaucent coal ry 50 und $1 to 75e. $195 2 We Make Biankets Soft —— —and downy when we clean them. Take out —— spots und staius. Make them look like new — ones. Wagon calls. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. Warranted 10 sears. Gold-filled Glasses or Spectacles, ad- Seated by oar spe ee Equal MATCHLESS DYEING & CLEANING. "Phone 1442. 8p28-ta,ly Woodward Mayer Bros.&Co.,3|’Welcome News to $ Importers of Fine Gloves, Washingtonians. h £ 037-939 F St. Mr. Wilson has been so ot rop, 4 benefited in health by his so- % Faubourg Poissonnierre, Paris. % journ in Europe that he has 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. z decided Hot to retire from the —--— 3 3 shoe buSiness. Many Wash- A 3 2 ingtonians will rejoice to learn u u nN | OPENING WEEK. [3 this, as the substantial merits Si of Wilson’s Shoes have made B W. them almost indispensable to uUying show e Cater z those who seek comfort and i 3To Your : style oe durability in foot- Jad autumn sell meani2 good 3 wear. r. Wilson arrived eal in this establishment—mean $Glove Need S: z home Saturday, and is now on that our buyers have been through + hand with renewed energy and the producing centers and have $ Like every other depart- : enthusiasm to personally con- gathered the best and most desirable % ment in this up-to-date store z duct thé “business. the markets offer—mean that our $ of ours, our Glove Depart- : A thorbugh clearing out of Fall Stock & all that one could ea $ ment is a leader of its kind. $ the present stock must be pect jn newness, variety, general KA And why shouldn’t ice? a quickly accomplished now in goodness and reasonableness of % We have specialized the de- % order to make way for the new prices. partment until it is like an = stock of Shoes shortly to ar- You are respectfully requested to : exclusive store within our : rive. call and inspect at gb 2 joe pleasure. % larger store. In charge of % one of the most experienced % 9 Latest Autumn Styles z p 3 WIL 5 age $ (Mise Berge ‘Trumed, with I WS ON’ S, Trimmed Millinery z salesladies who thoroughly = 929 t. 2 WV. -~Now Ready. $ understand the art of glove % Tomorrow, Special Let = fitting, and with a stock that ¥ ~ : Trimmed Hat 4 leaves nothing to be desired, 4 xu Sr ar ar arr: = 1 ae a S, % we can claim your patronage & { n all the newest effects, KA 5 = Lansburgh & Bro. $ on merit. $]) 8 ; $5, $6 and $7. ee Each. z Every Glove that comes $1. 44] ea ftoor...... .-2d anuex.) $ into the house is thoroughly & i( == % inspected, and to avoid any Ri i This Day We Open Our ~ possibility of dissatisfaction 4 Emlenton Skirting Flannel, ' $ We try on and warrant every ¥}{ wivrniad. ther woo and | Fur Department, % Glove we sell. z outlets 4 And in order to introduce this sea- checks, strl plain col- * . 5 : s : How about your Glove x Aree aoa Pee _, 25¢. yd.’ son’s stock of Fur Garments and % needs? Splendid buying time %] 4 3-4 Woot Elderdown in al Trimmings, which has been select- $ now. The price of a half | )% clots, for dressing sacques, 25¢ ed with great care and is excep- $ dozen pairs of new Gloves = Pace camera Baer S tionally choice and attractive, we of will hardly be missed with X%|/t 44 Wool Busriowm fet vec, yd.) | fer the following special value: our opening week prices pre- = 4 Wool, in Nght a.) cinta Peet reer tev ee age vailing. 3 qj cine aadlgeay YG. .g | wttks. ‘Value, $5 $ Fa 4 splanata Yl le 4-4 Wool Crepon } 3-QO iC chte Mousuetat z 1) in white, pink, AAise e | ate Black Thibet you. and fluffy, | 54 3-4 Fancy Eiderdown, in \] $5.00 Each I 2D 34 ee eo coe Se "374. ya. Fine Black Astrakhan eee lined with ° ° ra ‘Aliwool White Cricket > 44 heavy black satin. Excellent value. 4-4 All-w §5.00 Each. n's fo efesseoteed Cloth, extra heavy, just the y 4-Dntton with 3 A wen ‘Trimming, ageocenderdendendent rail of enUmiaere sie b4 thing for baby carriage afghans Very this season: eal gees 5 and heavy underwear. 38c. the Yard. $ $1.00, $1.25 AND $1.50 YD. We are also showing $ 71 cents. $ Merritt Celebrated All- Our Early Fall Importation of 3 ie set $ wool Skirt Patterns, in all the \}| Hand=knit ShoulderShaw!s 3 Stitched Gloves,” with 3 $| pf newest designs, ranging in price They come in black and chin- $ cial, z from ea chilla grays, with wide borders—ex 3 cents $1.00 UP. cellent for the cool mornings and KA O7 0 evenings. z z $1.50 to $2.50 Each. $ 4 ‘The 5-hook Lacing Gloves, S Bd Boor. 2 ae st. bldg.) KA Ee con ot Tembroiery, are an Ks — t ‘¢ | Flashskin is a shiner. It will t} Unlaundered %|., put avshine on any article Dress Shir 590 |,4 made of finished wood, metal { Shirts 5 Cemts. Fim eee cy om, tas H Dress Shirts 4 Sh oagr £1 hy or glass. No pastes or polish |, sale tomorrow morning at 9 4 Kid (Gloves. 3 i > °€ needed. Flashskin is a polish- ,4 OIE 3 3 nein ger 3 Ming cloth, half a yard square. 34 c. Each. z SI OO ; 44 Price, two for a ua Bet- K The best Pa ate ve ever z ° ° $15) eee skin at one-“‘/offered im Unlaundered $ P| 74 We attend to MAIL ORDERS as carefully > Dress Shirts at this ees 4 bd = i Man one ae rerean wee rae a coe Ah oe ulssion too trivial nor too large for us, Ou : Mayer Bros. } 4 a aa = tea gi $ 3 i See 2 = Co., = ]3 In addition we offer 30 dozen ¢ F St. 3 cpURCH Muslin Night Shirts, on . ft a) Sizes 14 to 19. SC AEEERERaRReannnnnanmnnnd 4 g8c. Each. SS F Previous lots have sold at 75c. j j cach. tIst Hoor....e.ee ++++1007 FP st.) Our Line of Shoes at $3.00 Is as near perfect as has ever been produced, and look like Shoes of higher grade. We've a variety of good styles, including Vici Kid Bals, with narrow toe and patent tip—Vici Kid Button, opera or new toe, patent tip—and others. Our Fine Dull Dongola Kid Button Boot, with tip of same and made on Wauken: phast last, is the ideal shoe for school and general knockabout wear. $3.00 the Pair. «Ist annex.) 420- daa-4as- = 7th Sty. —Our No. 407 FOOT FORM 300T is the result of long work and study. It’s just the last hundreds of you women want. The shoe clutches at the heel, is roomy at the ball and terminates in a neat rounding toe; high arch instep. iM Uipreceiontel Reduction For Fine Cabinet Photo- Made of fine Philadetphia kta, graphs for a limited time only. patent tip, curved heel, fuil welted, with inner sole of the finest leather used In bleyele saddles. Soft, pliable, wern 95-00 pen pozes. xow $3.50. Take advantage of this oppor- tunity at once. First-class style and finish guaranteed. Prince, Fotografer, oc6-15t® PA. AVE. AND 11TH ST. comfortable. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHUE SHOP, ae St., Cor. 13th. (2d floor. Infants’ Baskets And Hampers. We are now showing in connec- tion with our splendid stock of Bas- kets a new line of Infants’ Baskets and Hampers, and call particular at- tention to Best Quality Palm Hampers on castors, PIP PEOESE PEDO PO E “YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD.” It’s no wild= goose chase 2900090000990 complete with tray, ete., which we are we are sending you on when ern, Good, light, we ask you to get our prices eae $4.00 = and sound our values before white, wholesom ee - you buy any kind of HOUSE- cmes bread is always The “Capitol” PFOVVPOODOOPER COC SOG F09F9 2H OOO9SS ‘FURNISHINGS — any- ie i samc Te Cement iver 1S where. Sewing Machine cs an is We know full well you'll Is ours alone for Washington. It ar used. res is the find us lowest in price—best has all the improvements and costs ee best—the purest in quality--and with the about half what you usually pay for % and the most eco= only complete stock in town. machine no better. A full set of at- a nomical flour pn $| tachments and a five-year guarantee made. A trial will )| 3HOUSE & HERRMANN,3)*"P!Y . Complete prove it. LIBERAL FURNISHERS, @ | (24 ftoor.... -Rear of Shoe Department.) WM. GALE cO., N. E Cor 7th and I Sts. 3 — it Ast St. and Ind. Ave. . 1° = = ry caeesogoznes | House Cleaning sesessverecotseererenes tert Requisites. very pop- ular and de- lclous de 3 sert when made with the ae ‘Fine Moquette Carpet, \ Only $1 a yard. We are now showing a complete line of the many helps for house right kind of wine. Our s 5 ‘And you'll “not find a more varied Jelly . To-Kalon Sherry 18 é cleaning, and name in part: amortment of prettier patterns any- slant Kini of Painted Cedar Scrub Buckets, electric hoops, ea.12c. shade smaller than you'd pay else- < | 5° Good rooms,’ each. $15 Japanese Rug, $10. pkg. of nee ‘eaten strong er butte: © Bente, pbest, quality ond a splendid “wearer. TO= K A LO N Wine atz for cleaning metals, per “box: . assorted colors, per Cloths, eae] The Houghton ee Ca, 4 1214 F ST. N. W. Gta rath ee St. “Phone 998. Only A aE Tore For *sMantellos’’ at $2 doz. Brooke's Crystal Sand Soa: Bath Bricks, each, ‘Ewin-dar Latnadry ‘Soaps, 8 bars for. Topp's Dressing for. whiten Be: Topp's Dressing for whitening stone eteps, 1 HSS and Enamel Polish, per bottle. pis This happens every day:—‘Hello! is this ‘phone 1092—The Yale Laun- dry? Well, I want you to call for my +2 We've extended the time to Octo! Farka, Brick Reviver, per, cin ! bd After that price goes up. If you want these | rs. | for-monches, Taundry every week! No more poor |2 22 dyity!Mhta tar € deen’ verter mavens | Huts iui Boll pet work for me!” Wagon will call. . appoirtment Dow. “Witchkloth,’” for poli Be. THERE ARB Soars a SOAPS, = C7" MELZO TINTS” will be as popular | @th floor. bldg.) iG aT SUNLIG * as ever this son. $4 dozen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Sucecssor to M. B. BRADY. oc5-16d_ ONE T SOAP. Woodward & Lothrop. SESS ES ESESSSO e HECHT & COMPANY, @ Bs Sa ss eadoateeseetongoncenceetoateesecsontons : 4 g00dGE 515 Seventh S Street. ’Say, =sMothers —and fathers, too—this of- fering in boys’ and men’s suits will interest you. There isn’t another class clothing store in town that is reducing prices. They are trying to get same old high prices, and they’re not getting them. first- fine clothes ended when we came here, and yet we give you your time to pay- for them. Boys’ All-wool 1 and Casstnere Short some with some with and knows. ues, You may have your choic. either sort. You've heard our $10 Suits: to start right Of the season $15 Suit of tofore been put into re rments. There are hundreds: ovse from—not one withheld. some men when we're anywhere you Ko Boys’ Golf Caps fo > Sweep, with se HECHT & COMPANY, 15 Seventh Street. Seed 0 Crocker's, 939 Pa. Soe of the famous nie Shows, District 's famous and inisses, ents for Can’s ss We are Dugan & Shoes for child Distri de Bundi" Agents for Hathaway, Soule & Tington’s Famons Shocs for Men. as often WHY PAY FULL PRICES FOR SHOES? The condition of the times 4s such is no necessity to pay full that thers prices for Shoes. the price thre cut-to-cost, bat 2 yo palr, He toms Sm on finest Shoce for wot RUE DE ‘BUNDI” For Modish Women. dy fort for the Shoes for represent th value offered in Shoes. best intrins To induce every woman in Wash- ington to try these we sha offer them at “sp prices as follows: Women’s 3 Shoes, “Rue de Bundi Paris Vici Ki Shoes, button and lace, our own “Vi netian’ patent tip. Best §% Shoe made. Now $2.49. ‘Women’s 5 Shoes, “Rue de Bundi" Shoes for women. Thoroughly water proof, straight tip “Venstian" Swellest street Shoe made, end wii well for $5.00, Now v $3.89. Crocker, 939 Pa. Ave. The era of high prices for <& “Rue es of Paris for wome AML Shoes bought of us are polished ou wish without change, famous pen, introductory 92.49 style (sharp) and wide toe, $3-89 Winter Russet tor. 21S, Kann, Sons Co., STH & MARKET SPACE THERE Is AN AIR 0 o CRISPY FRESHNESS ABOUT TIE ER, NO OLD STUPF A line of new Dou- ble-width Plaids, bright and pretty; also Dou- e | ble-width Novelties. | 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, | Gibraltar brand. Worth 23c. = = = I5¢. All-wool, Mohair 25¢. and Wool, Invisible assortment of Scotch Checks, Diagonal and Two-tone Changeable Yard. \ — shown in the Novelties, also the best 38-inch All-wool, Silk and Wool and Mohair and Wool Novelties, in neat checks, mixtures and | rough — effects, the | 39¢. | grandest assortment {and largest variety ever shown. | Utica Bleached Sheets, | deep hem, size 54x90. Worth 4oc. = = 29¢._ 38-inch Satin Stripe Highland Plaids, in wool and mohair mix- tures, charming for la- dies’ waists and chil- dren’s dresses. | 40 and 45-inch Nov- | elties in Rough Invi | ble Plaids, mixed fects, granite Silk and Wool ef- styles; Mix- tures, Changeable Bro- catelle and many other handsome and- pretty weaves. eeedatetedetapenetnt eden SOG O id AN ‘6 a ° reseaseaseeseaepeageateaseaten : Good Qua lity Un- bleached Canton Flan- | | nel. Worth 6c. = 4c. | A choice line of z 49¢. Handsome —Alll-wool $ A Fancy Plaids, with z satin — strip large Yard. These prices represent over 500 pieces of dress goods, all new, fresh and crispy this season. shaw] effects. ately sSeafoateay Norfolk Extra- Weight | Shaker Flannel. | ‘s | Worth 19c. = 12%c. #/Black Stuff. All-wool = Double- A Yard. 19C. width Black Tricot. | | 38-inch Henrictta, in jet and blue blac Yard. “Utica Bleached Sheets, | 81x90, deep hem. | F| | Worth soc. = = = 45c. 29¢. A Yard. 390. A Yard. 49C. A Yard. Alil-wooi Fancy Plaid and Striped Wrapper |Flannel. Worth agc.=19¢.| NOTIONS. nT 40-inch All-wool id r= Imported Black Im- perial Serge. 45-inch All-wool Im- ported Storm Serge, in broad wale effect. 45-inch — Silk-finish Imported Black Hen- rietta, in jet and blue black, r- Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harress is stamped with maker's name ‘e are sole D. C. agents. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in aan variety 826-200 ani trade mark. LUTZ & Co. 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. and at lowest prices. 4 yards Velveteen Binding, 2 inches wide..............-+...10C. 5 yards Velveteen Binding, 2 inches wide. -» gt Bent Hooks and Ey es, 2 doz... 1c. Safety Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz.2c. Duplex Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz.6c. Best Horn Bones, all lengths, a POPE ci ccsenws -scessncscconsn ls Triumph Dress Steels, all colors A Help to Brain Brightness = Homeopathic _Pharmacy—1331 oa C. Cc Cc: COLA CL ‘wonderfully tive in (ee differs anything — else—"it tonke ey a COMPOUND effec only. Paver tl and lengths, per dozen. . Best Silk Taffeta Bind Silk Stitched Bone Casing, a yd. 7c. Stockinette Dress Shields, all es eet 6c. Gem Dress Shields, all sizes. Safety Pins, per doz......... Brooks’ Cotton, all colors. ....2c. from To Don’t Suffer With Malaria. Take “ELIXIR KONA.” It cures Malaria, — Gills ant Fever. Fine Tonic and Liver Reg- — ater Be. bottle. cure guaranteed. S. KANN, SONS & CO., Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St Ft | STH AND MARKET SPACE,