Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, =—— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES: dekodtoetoete PHS Sonnet Every Lady Who Rides' sfententeny, t a Bicycle : Rs Sessessengentecgengecgengen Will be interested in our immense new stock of Bicycle Boots. You will thank us—afterwards—for asking you not to buy until you have seen these new fall styles. There is more of a variety here than you'll find in all the other stores combined—and more than this—we make Bicycle Boots to order—to match your cos- tume. There’s a saving for you in every one of these prices: : = Fine Black Vici Kid Biev-l Boots—16 New Tan Kid Bicycle Bodts—16 inehes = 5 inches bigh—made from ou own Exclusive Desizms — ali Sizes and widths compl regular $5 qualities for...... 0 16-inch Tra Goat Bicycle Boots—Worth % a pair—Our price, $3.98. fm height — with tops of Brown Mixed Cloth — com- plete in all Sizes and Widths—$4 values for........ Qo 16-inch Black or Tan Bicycle Boots—all Sises—$2.50 a pair. Jersey—Cloth—Cerduroy and Canvas Bicycle Legginy—50e. a pair up. Ladies’ and Men’s Full-length Jersey Cloth Bfcycle Leggins— mm Black and Tun—$1.00 a patr. Shoes Shined Free. Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh St. N.W., 313 Eighth St. teed tite bee eoeieoeinonninntateteatenteatetectetetetetietitititi tities ) i Seesengondontoaseeteedenteese Segeet eseoongendengene ongontongeogecgecentoadongengengeatoatontonengengendengengnesnaseasontenegentoatenegeegeogeegeatonseoegeetoasoasengesgestasonsengeseeteeties oo ds. ¢ ‘3 a Hats for style and inox” Hats for ser-v ice. That's been the case for many years. This season's shapes ~z ~~, znd shades struck Rive the public fancy McKnew’s. at Gace. Come potas were a6 local Health is a boon that has to be care- fully guarded, and a lot depends on the underwear you use. It fs a scien- tiie fact that the ser Underwear is the body greater protection against heat, cold . and dampness, with the least possible obstruction to the body’s movements. It co-operates with the skin to regulate the temperature of the body, and is especially efficacious in the cure of rheumatism, colds, catarrh and other a Our $3 Derby is 2 close second to a “Knox.’* 5. Stinemetzi¢ Efatters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. an29-3m,20 Clocks to Mend? ‘The finer and more complex the mechanism of | the timeplece I am called on to repair the better my skill is shown. Fine French and English Clocks HUTTERLY, the “Expert on Time- ocd-124 63: Winter Wear for Wheelmen A heavy-weight SWEATER 1s the thing $35 Ses oe ce We ailments of the respiratory and nerve or- ¢* have all Kinds of RS — heavy gans. k © STOCKINGS—CAPS—aud GLOVES. Adler's We're District agents for all Dr. Jaeger’s Gloves, $1 up. ds. Full line of other makers’ makes of Ua- @erwear as well—German, English and American. The natural wool is sold more extensively than any other on the market now. Men's Natural Wool Underwear at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Men's Union Suits in Fine Balbriggan at $3.00; in Australian Wool, $4.00 a suit. Men's Fleece-lined Underwear, 7c. and $1.25. Full Fashioned Regular Made Underwear, in fawn and tan, $1.75 and $2.50. In Ladies’ Underwear we show everything yon can desire: Jaeger Underwear and all the rest. Women's Half-wool Vests we've made se- clal at 58 and 63 cents. A fine line of Imported Union Sufts and Vests from $1.00 to $3.68. Women's Heavy Weight Balbriggan Draw- ers, that were $1.00 to $1.35, reduced to ‘7 cents. Children’s Underwear from 25 cents to $2. &Y Wouldn't be amiss to change to heavier UNDERWEAR. We have YOUR size. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. oc9-14d. Shirts to Order. ‘The past summer season has been the best we've ever experienced. We kept a full force of cutters and fintshers busy supplying the demand for Made-to-measure Shits. Ye have now marshaled our forces and are fully prepared to successfully cope with the increasing fall trade. Let us measure you now—we assure you the most perfect fitting —most satisfactory shirts you've ever worn. P.T.HALL,oo08 F St $75 Bicycles for$46 We bought 150 MEN'S HIGI-GRADE Children’s Tnion Suits, in white and nat- “YALIANE” Bi LES ieee tham cost urel, $1.00 to $1.25. ——— been sellirg al at $75—while they : 5 tare last only $46, ‘The Famous Dr. Denton Children’s Sleep- —— UE7GUaRANTEED FOR 1 YEAR. ing Suits at 50 and 78 cents, in all sizes. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Jno Woerner, jr. Mar, Don’t Throw Away —your good dollars on “cheap tail- ored” clothes—uniess you have “money to burn.” A suit such as we make will outwear three “cheap” ones, to say nothing of appearances. Snyder & Wocd,1111 Pa.Ave. Best Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. sel7-3m,14 iaewese ee Wm. ‘i. McKnew, Headquarters for Underwear, 933 Pa. Ave. LL FOR McKI He Tell» Chicazonns Why He poses Bryan. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll addressed a large mass meeting In Chicago last night In sup- port of Mr. McKinley. He said in part: “A piece of goid coined by the Romans 2500 years ago is just as good today as though Julius Caesar rode at the head of the legions. Sirce that time darkness has fallen over the Roman empire, and the em- pire has passed into oblivion, but the gold coined shines as brightly now as in Rome's palmiest days. That ts good money. But when you issue a bill or a note you want some good person behind it. Money that is money needs no guarantor; needs no back- er; It is always good. No matter how many nations go down to dust, good money re- mains forever the same. We have a man running for the presidency on three plat- forms with two Vice Presidents that says money is the creature of law. “If the government can make money by law, why should the government collect taxes? “Let me tell you how I have stood on this question. Twenty years ago, at Cooper Union, in the city of New York, in 1876, I made a speech upon this subject, among others, and I want to just tell you what I said at that time, and you will see how much I have changed. Here is what I said: ‘I am in favor of honest money. I am in favor of gold and silver. I am in favor of paper with gold and silver behind it. I be- lieve in silver because it is one of the great American products, and I am in favor of anything that will add to the value of an American product, but I want a silver dol- lar worth a gold dollar, even if you have to make it four feet In diameter. You would say my head was level then. No govern- ment can afford to be a cltpper of coins. A great republic cannot afford to stamp a lie on silver or gold or paper. Honest money for an honest people, issued by an honest nation. You cannot make a paper dollar without taking a dollar’s worth of paper. We must have paper that represents money. I want it issued by the government, and I a want behind every one of these paper dol- lars either a dollar in gold or a silver dol- lar worth 100 cents, 30 that every green- beck under the flag can Ifft up its hands and swear I know that my redeemer liv- eth.’ That was where I was twenty years ago, and ‘hat is where I am tonight. “For nations and individuals at all times, everywhere and forever, honesty is the best policy. Better be an honest hankrupt than a rich thief. Poverty can hold in its hand the jewel honor—a jewel that outshines all other gems. A thousand times better be poor and noble than rich and fraudulent. Nobody can be helped by free coinage ex- cept the few people who could pay their debts if they were willing. “Some say that it would help the mine owners. It would not. Coining this bullion into dollars would not increase its value, because you could coin the bullton of the whole world and the supply would be greater than the demand. Have free coin- age tomorrow, and there is not a silver mine owner that would make a dollar, not one, by changing it into American coin. It would only be worth what the bullion ts worth in the open market. We want good money, good, honest money, and there was never any real prosperity for a nation or an individual without honesty, without im- tegrity, and it Is our duty to preserve the reputation of the great republic.” op- Ladies’ Waiking i & Bicycling Hats Ladies who have been waiting will be Fed te Beas of the arrival of the new Yalking and Bicycling Hats—the new, stylish shapes—Alpines. — Considering. quality, ours are cheaper than apy others. Sole agents Dunlap’s Peerless Hats for men. ,Ruoff’s, 905 Pa. Ave. em METI em i BICYCLE BARGAINS ‘To be closed out. $10 to $60. SECURE ONE. Eclipse Store, COR. 14TH AND H STS. i i i i oS-3t RMON NE Crawfords Reduced 1’ Price. Pick the wheel you want from that big lot of Crawfords—we're selling and we'll give It to you at rock bottom fizure. Cash secures a slice off regular prices!! Buyers taught riding free! Agency and Riding Academy, Over oth St. Wing Center Market. ocS-24d D heatad - Are worn by those who have been in the habit of paying high prices for shoes, because they are just as good in Styte, Fit, and WEARING QUALITIES as those costing from $5 to Married for Love. From the Boston Transcript. She—"Yes, that is Mr. Gamboge, the ar- tist. He 1s wedded to art.” He—‘Judging from his appearan should say he didn’t marry for money. ————-e-—_-___ A mass meeting of Palmer and Buckner democrats was held at Trenton, N. J., last night, and was attended by about 2,000 per- sons. ‘The largest variety to select =p A FIT GUARANTEED. See them at our exclusive store, 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. océ-tu, that I BROKE THEIR RECORD Baltimores Finally Capture the Temple Cup. DRISCOLL'S GOOD WORK AT THE NETS Gallaudet College to Play the Cen- tral High School. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ‘The final game of the Temple cup series at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday may well go on record as the hardest fought contest ever played on any diamond, despite the fact that the score was not as close as it might have been. That Baltimore got 40 mach the better of the run-making was en- tirely due to the fact that Corbett was too much for Cleveland, for in fielding the game was magnificent on both sides and honors were easy. Cuppy pitched a strong game, but toward the end hits were bunched on him and Baltimore earned the victory well. Up to the seventh inning hits were scarce and scattered, but then a two-bagger fol- lowed by a single and Cleveland’s only error gave two runs, and the Spiders’ hearts were broken. There was no quitting, how- ever, and the runs in the eighth were earn- ed by hard batting. The game was full of ginger, and there was considerable wrangling, every point teing fought out to a finish. Emsite and Sheridan did excellent work, however, only one decision being questioned, that when Childs was called out stealing second in the fifth. Corbett not only held the Spiders down to four singles, but he struck out six men and was so steady that in his only bad box he got away from trouble after men were on second and third with nobody out. This was in the fifth, and was the only time Cleveland threatened to score. Attendance, 2,000, ‘The score: BALTIMOVE. RH LEVELS: R, :O.8 BI “H.O.AE. v 1 o|Burkett, If. 09 0 3 eo 0 © 0 O| McKean, 380 1 1 3 0 2 5 1) Childs, o1310 1 0 O| McAleer, cf 0 0 3:10 9 2 VjO'Con'er, 1h YO 9 OO 2 1 1) Zimmer, ~0 O21 2 0 0} MeGarr, 1e20 lot vse 1s 10280 —----- ooo Wu 2 — -- - patil 4210 1 Batted for Cuppy. Baltimore. 000000238 x-5 Clevelard .60000000 0-0 Earned runs—Baltimore, 4. ‘Two-base hits—Cor- bett, Jennings, Keeler, Kelley. Stolen bases—Me- Kean, M ‘Chills, Doyle. Double plays First on balls—Of Cor- wo hours and ten minutes, Um- Sheridan, bett, 4. Time- plres—Bmslie and LOCAL FOOT BALL. Gallaudet to Play the Central High School Tomorrow. The Central High School eleven, which holds the High School championship of the District, will Hne up against Gallaudet College tomorrow at Kendall Green. The Centrals are in hopes of making a more fa- vorable score than the Eastern did against Gallaudet last Saturday. The game will be called at 3:20. The line-up of the eleven will be as follows: ©. H. 8. Positions. Gallaudet. Ball... E Roth Kummel. Right tackle -Hall Barnard. Right guard. Brooks Paschal .-Center.. Smielau Mueden ) GE |E-.<208 -Left guard.. -Hodges Ballender) H. Barnard.....Left_ tackle.....Brockhagen Caldwell ~Left end. Wornstaft Jolly. uarter back Curtis. Albert. Oyster. Schell, referee; Price, DECISION GIV: Tom Tracey of Australian Beaten at San Francisco. SAN RANCISCO, Cal., October 9.—George Green (Young Corbett) of San Francisco and Tom Tracey of Australia met in a ten- round contest last night before the Occi- dental Club. Green was given the decision by Referee “Young” Mitchell, the retired light-weight champion. The fight was the best seen in San Fran- cisco in a long time. Green assumed the aggressive at the call of time, and made the pace in nearly every round. In the fourth he knocked Tracey down twice, hav- ing him almost out. In the sixth Tracey was again almost out, but by clinching and hanging to Green stayed the round out. Green was tired In the seventh, and his blows lacked force, although he landed repeatedly on Tracey's face with left and over the heart with the right. In the eighth Green again put Tra- cey on the floor for five seconds. At the call of time in the ninth round Tracey went at Green with a rush, planting hard rights over the kidneys and left swings in the face. Green soon tired clinching at the end of the round. ‘Tracey recovered wonderfully, and at the Leginning cf the tenth round was the fresher of the two. He went at Green and fought fiercely, but Green came back with many blows as he received, though lack- ing steam. Tracey displayed the better ring generalship and saved himself several tim by hanging onto Green when almost out. His methods were not as clean as Green's. He persisted in striking Green wher in a clinch, though warned by the referee several times. Green showed to much better advantage than in any pre- vious contest. His tactics were clean and his cleverness of a high order. Tracey was the fresher at the finish, and had the con- test lasted two rounds more the result might have been different. DRISCOLL DEFEATS WARE. Georgetown'’s Tennis Representative Distinguishes Himself. With the close of yesterday afternoon's play the intercollegiate tennis tournament at New Haven for ‘96 was practically ended. The finals in the singles and in the doubles will be decided today. Har- vard'’s representatives carried all before them in the doubles. Yale’s only chance for winning anything was destroyed by the players from Cor- nell yesterday morning, but should Dris- colt of Georgetown win the tournament, Harvard will not become the permanent possessor of the trophy cup and Yale will have another opportunity of contes:ing tor it next year. Some of the most brilliant playing of the tournament took place yes- terday morning, and in the closest and hest played match of the weck Driscoll of rgetown defeated Ware of Harvard two deuce sets, 7—5, 9-7. The summary: Driscoll, Georgetown, defeaced Ware, Harvard, 7—5, 9-7. Whitman, Harvard, defeated Dodge,Yale, Doubles—second round—Neely and Heit- camp cf Cornell defeated Dodge and Hack- ett of Yale, 3-6, 7—5, 75. Ward and Scudder of Harvard defeated Budlong and Barrows of Brown, ¢-love, 633. In the semi-finals Whitman and ¥Yorbes of Harvard beat Neely an} Heltcamp of Cornell, 7-5, 74. The New York Sun says: In the match today the Georgetown player showed won- derful skill in attacking Ware's weak points. He displayed an all-round game of good lobbying, volleying and smashing that was superior to anything the tournament has brought out this week. His driving had an accuracy to ft and a force behind it that workeG havoc with the Harvard man, while the judgment with which. he seized favorable opportunities was excellent. Al- though Ware had a lead of 3—1 in the open- ing set and 5—2 in the second, Driscoll closed up these big gaps and won out in straight sets. WON BY SHINNECOCK. The Golf Trophy Presented by Robert Cox. ‘The honor of the wemen’s golf champion- ship of the United States and the ladies’ perpetual trophy, worth $1,000, presented to the United States Golf Association by Rob- ert Cox of Edinburgh, Scotland,will, for the next year, belong to the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club through the great work of two of its members, Mrs. Arthur Turnure and Miss Beatrix Hoyt, over the links of the Morris County Golf Club, near Morristown, N. J. Out of twenty-nine entries, including some of the best-known women golfers in the United Stat eight qualified on the opening day. This number was reduced to four in the second trials of Wednesday. That evening the lucky four were drawn for the finals as follows: Miss Beatrix Hoyt of Shinnecock Hills Golf Club vs. Miss Anna Sands, Newport Golf Club, and Mrs. Arthur Turnuré,) Shinnecock Hills Golf one vs. Miss Cera Oliver, Albany Country ub. Miss Sands defdulted to Miss Hoyt, and Mrs. Arthur Turnjjre and Miss Cora Oliver fought out their Wattle, Mra. Turnure win- ning by two up.,,Score—Mrs. Turnure, 102; es Oliver, 104, Finals will be played to- lay. 9 Johnson Brenks Two-Mile Record. John 8. Johnson broke the world’s record for two miles, paced, flying start, at the new Garfield Park track at Chicago, yes- terday afternoon. He made the ride in 3.38 3-5, breaking the record previously held by Berlo of 3.43 1-5, made at Louisville No- vember 18, 1895. The first mile was made in 1.41 2-5 and the second in 1.57 1-5. An American Horse Won. ‘The Lorillard-Beresford stable’s American herse Dolabra won the mile plate, 103 sov- ereigns, at Leicester, England, yesterday. ‘Three horses ran. Lord Cowley’s Bayreuth was second ard Lord Radnor’s Chevele D'Or third. IN A GRAPE REGION A Flourishing Industry in the Western Part of New York. How the Fruit is Gathered on the Market—Limited Use in Making Wine. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FREDONIA, N. Y., October 5, 1896. Westérn New York, especially Chautau- qua county, has long been known as one of the best grape-producing sections of our country. The banks of Lake Erle and the country for several miles inland abound with vineyard after vineyard. Grapes have been grown here, on a large scale, for the past twelve or fifteen years. In that time grape culture has been extended until it is now regarded as one of the*most important industries, if not the most important, of this section. Concords form the largest pert of the crop, but Niagaras, Delawares, Nordens, Catawbas and a score of other varieties are quite common. The farmers devote a large portion of their time to the vineyards, and watch them carefully while the grapes are forming and ripening. When the time to pick and ship the fruit arrives, the country presents a busy scene. The vineyards and packing houses are alive with men and women engaged in rapidly filling the baskets’ for shipment; the roads are lined with heavily-ladened trucks con- veying the baskets to the train, and at the station dozens of~freight cars are held in readiness for their cargoes. The earliest pitkéers began gathering the fruit about the tst;of September. Since that time the “grape help’ have arrived at nearly every vineydrd. They are, for the most part, young ‘women who live in the surrounding couniry. They work from 7 in the morning unti] 6 in the evening, with an hour at noon for dinner, and receive an average of $3 per Week for their services. They pick in pairs,,and with a patent ar- rangement, made for the purpose, clip the stem from the vine and drop the bunch into a long crate. ©The pickers pass steadily along up ore row and down another until they have entirely stripped the section of the vineyard in which they are working. The crates are Jeft on the ground as soon as they are filled and are gathered up and carried to the packing house. The utmost care is exercised jn loading and drawing the grapes lest,1bey become cracked or broken. 5 At the‘Patking House. When the grapes reach the packing house the crates are stacked In one of the rooms to stand over night, or until the fruit is slightly wilted. This latter process is nec- essary in order that the grapes may be closely packed in the basket without crack- ing, as would be the case !f packed as soon as picked off the vine. When the fruit is in condition to pack, the crates are dis- tributed among the packers, who sit at in- clined tables and sort the bunches and fill the baskets. Some of these packers work with great speed, and frequently fill as many as 300 10-pound baskets per day. They deftly remove the cracked and broken grapes, which are usually thrown in small barrels and made into wine. The packers are a merry crowd, and the work is made much lighter by the stories and jokes which are constantly told. It is said that working in the grapes makes a person good humored, and if one is to judge by the workers in the packing house the statement seems to be true. A frequent di- version is to write notes to put into the baskets. As fast as the baskets are filled the board covers are nailed on and they are loaded on the truck ready to be taken to the train. This year, on account of the low price of grapes, many of the grape growers have purchased the materials and made their own baskets. Ordinarily, the baskets are bought from the basket fac- tories at a cost of from $20 to $25 per thousand. Shipping the Grapes. At the shipping stations, which are to be found every few miles along the railroad, several freight cars are sidetracked. It is interesting to observe the shippers when a load of grapes draws near. Each endeav- ors, of course, to secure the load for his car. They almost pull the man on the wagon to the ground. Then the price of baskets and help is added to the time and labor spent. The grower, it is claimed, is, and hos been for two or three years, re- ceiving © very slight profit. That this de- crease in prices ts accountable for in part by the prevailing business depression and hard times is believed to be true. Wine Making. In some parts of the country wine mak- ing is an ext=nsive industry. A few of the men who raise grapes make their entire Product into wine. One of the largest wine cellars—the largest in Chautauqua county— was established nearly forty years ago. Some of the oldest wines are of the vintage of "62. The largest portion of the grape crop ts placed in the market in the familiar little wooden baskets, and will doubtless continue to be sold in this manner for many years to come. ——— It is Indeed a Dark Mystery. From the London Trpth. What is the reason for the extraordinary variations in the price charged for the same drug by different druggists? I have recently been compg¢iled, for my sins, to have a prescription made up at three dif- ferent chemists’. The first was the Army and Navy store, where the price was 10d. The seconc was at the seaside, whcre the price was 1s. 3d.; The third was in another country town, where the price was 1s. 9d. There is, therefore, a difference of 50 per cent between the, stores’ price and the sea- side price, anJ a difference of 120 per cent between the for and the country chem- ist’s price. I doubt whether a similar dis- crepancy could ‘be found in any other branch of retai! ‘trade, and why should it be so in the chernists’? —___+ e+ ____ Viee Veran. From the Parls Messenger. Diner—Watter, there is a slight mistake. I ordered a spring chicken and a bottle of 1884 wine.” Waiter—“Yes, sir.” Diner—“You have brought me some wine of last spring and a.chicken of 1984.” ——— Im Poker Terms. From the Philadelphia North American. “If I could but call this little hand mine,” he said, caressingly. “What would you do with it, Jack?” she layfully. waa pa he replied, ‘and wait for a good chance to call your father’s.” HECHT & COMPANY, z 515 Seventh Street. ‘BOYS’ jokes SALE. We ought to be very busy to- morrow in the boys’ depart- ment on the first floor, for we = - eet have told you of some values below which will set a lot of people “bargain hunting.” ?Tisn’t only in the boys’ de- partment, either, for we have put some special prices on some ladies’ cloaks and _ suits which will sell a pile of them. We don’t know of a day that has been so interesting as to- morrow will be. And as low as the prices have been pitched you may have the privilege of weekly or monthly payments just the same. You may make the terms to suit you—so that you'll have no difficulty in meeting. them. We've a lot of Boys’ Double-breasted and [eefer Suits, made of excellent ave been selling at and we're put them on @ separate table and marked them 1.39 each.’ We have marked a lot of $5 All-wool Plaid, Cheviot and Cassimere Short Pants Suits—some with extra pairs of pants and some with pants having double seats and knecs— ‘ $2.98 each. Choice of either sort. % We have re-murked some Hoys’ $6.50 Loug Pants Suits—cheviots and cassi- meres—down to $4.98 each. ‘They are splendid-wearing suits, and well made. & 2 & SedragQageahagadedpagteenategeteaagetnadefetioiagate bagged iagedetbaradrtranadrcadadeahaadedbadapetecdeabatvapageatetvaageatveadteteteategetentetetbedgedreeateteegdee> sSoegeeengengongoegoagoagoatoagonte eedoeterteatontodee Grasrasratoe ses seesresoes “Crack-a-jack” . with patent walstbands— made for rough usage—for 39C. pair. We shall sell Boys’ “Mother's Friend’? Shirt Waists, the laundered percale sort, = for which you usually pay a ‘on = Ks Ss 4 : ing or washing. We shall sell Boys’ Golf for which 35c. is usually 2: Coats, Capes, &c. What a grand success this cloak and suit department has been so far! We couldn't have wished for greater response to our offerings than has been go- ing on for the past two weeks. Merit is bound to win, and ours are meritorious, for we’v2 skip- ped the poor trashy garments, leaving them to those who want them. Isn’t it a big accommodation to buy your winter’s cloak or suit on the easiest of weekly or monthly payments? And yet you pay not one cent for the accommodation. Black Cloth Double Capes, trimmed with braid and cut jet. Special price to introduce those of you who have not been here— 52.98 each. Boucle and Cheviot Jackets, reefer, fly front or loose-fitting front—such as are sold elsewhere for $6.50 and $7.50 —here at 54.98 each. Caps for 19¢. sked.. We've jnst received another lot. of those Covert, Cheviot and Mixed Cloth Suits, with reefer and fly front silk-lined Jackets. They will go at the same price, although they're worth several dollars more— $9.98 each. Tomorrow as a spe sell Plain Brilliantine and Plain Chey- fot Skirts—well made, lined and’ bound, which have been $1.9 Jal offering we shall Loadondetondeodesontontectetonterdetentesteeniesin OOP OOOS PO OOSOSESOS SOO DOS OOD LOO POM Perhaps the greatest value in Skirts We offer are the Plain and Figured Bril- Hantine All-wool Serges, Boucles and Aes and White Shepherd Check Skirts, ; $4.98 each. Perhaps a hundred, all told, in the lot of Flannelette Wrappers, which we sold the other day for 98c.'You may have ihem tomorrow for the same — price, You had better be quick if you want a 00d one. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. 8e23-100,3m_ Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F St. LADIES’ $3 SHOES, $2.50. ‘The only way to tell who * * can do best for you is to ** compare the offers of them **¢* ¢ all. We know that no other Shoe house can do more for you than we can. You should certainly see these two of- fers: eee eenee eeeeeeee Women’s Soft Flexible Vici Kid Button Shoes, patent tip and leather tip, equal to aa 3% $2.50 $3.50 Shoes, $2.85 eeeeee . eee nee oes ‘We call this a $3.60 grade see Shoe because it is as good as 229% any Shoe any other Shoe ose house can sell you for that oe price. Three styles, button a and lace, oe pointed and . medium toe. $2.85 ae ° Only ... HOOVER & SNYDER, Fine Shoes, 1211 F St. it OPIUM HABIT AND telng seat DRUNKENNESS, at home BM. WOELEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. anT-fm,wim All Gas Heaters are sold “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F Street. We could have gotten $4 for these jadies’ kid lace and button shoes just: as easily as $2.98—but they wouldn't have been such an advertisement. HEATERS. Just such a sudden change in the Weather as this emphasizes the use- ee ae Se zee You know the “swell” college Se SSE Sg a shapes. You can have either them cheerless room {nto a cozy, warm ‘The “Chesley” Gas Radiator or natrow toes. $1.52 saved for you men and thou- sands of dollars lost to the stock- holders of that big exclusively men’s =forme Maminating an, and te $5 shoe store which was to be cal heater made. It is light, clean opened on Upper Broadway, but emer which “fell through.” We got the Debeiricniass ee stock—and you get $5 shoes for $3.48. All new leathers—and new column, $4.00. college and English shapes. 6 column, $5.50. Each “Chesley” Radiator is hand- somely fi in nickel aod has colored glass prisms set in tie tubes. “Calovit” Gas Heaters | =are the best and cl means Told you of the new shipment of ladies’ chocolate vici kid bicycle boots the other day. Did you note that we've priced them $3.48 instead of $5? Exceedingly stylish. All sorts bicycle leggins—48c. up. for heating rooms of al 16x20 feet. They're also quite handy for heating water. The Calovit, Heat- er has nickel base and black steel top. Reduced from $2 $2.40 to . Reflector Gas Heaters. cheerful as an open fire. No dust and dirt—no wasted time and labor —nO unnecessary expense W. a All we have said about the good- ness of Dugan & Hudson’s shoes for children, boys, misses and ladies we want to repeat. This concern makes the finest footwear in the world, and we handle their best grades—all bear our name—all are guaranteed by us, and a new pair is given when any doesn’t prove satis- factory. Three lots just received. ‘The first lot are of ¢ London toc lasts (exclusty They ¢ made exclusively for us by this well- known concern, and bear our Se ape ie Meaus that should they not prove satisfac Sore’ are geiced Shun tory we shail give you another pair. They waterproof—really need no in Wet weather. We shall offer, ine Bi to 10 Foes oe Sizes 11 to 2, H. & Sizen 2 to 6, : Co Another shipment consisting of children’s, DOUBLE STORES, * misses", youths’ and ladies” footwear—st ly hand-sewed calf, lace styles, with looks, and in all widths and sizes. The third Jot are viel kid button shooa, with Kangaroo tops, with leather foxed heel and it tips. ly Land-sewed und made up with our name on them, which means another pair if any sbould wear badly. B. RICH'S SONS, Ten-two F Street. 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. it ew Nae — King’s Palace. Saturday’s Great Cloak and Tillinery Specials. Here are bargains galore! Every corner of this reat one-floor Millinery and Cloak establishment crowded with the grandest values of the seasun. Every seasonable novelty is here. $10 Plush Capes, $5.98. We had 50 of them, but have now 18 vnly. Would advise you to secure one of them, a8 such great aoe = ee Offered in. “The are made of excellent quelity seal plus fall 24 inches long, hardsomely Jetted and embroidered, trimmed with Thibet fur around aeck and down front, storm col- lar. satin Moed thrvughout, extra Seed 3 salt seal plush. Regular value, $10. at. D5e $6 Astrachan Cloth Capes, $5.98. Another 50 of them, full 27 inches long, made of extra good quality astrachan cloth, full sweep, storm collar and fa silk lined through- out. Good value at $6. At... ras $3.98 $6 and $5 Beaver and Cheveron Jackets, $3.85. Beaver and Cheveron Jackets, ail-wool ‘h, made and tailored in latest style, with notch collar, fuil back, self faced, all slats.” Hegular val-@ 4 ues, $6.00 and $5.00, At 193-85 $8 Irish Frieze Jackets, $8 Boucle Jackets, $5.98. They are made of extra good quality (two styles) Irish Frieze and Boucle, finished and made in best sirle, They, come in ‘three ‘shades. This sane jacket nm advertiss in this city for $7.98. Our price. $5.98 $10 Astrachan Cloth Jackets, $6.98. Excellent Quality Astrachan Cloth Jackets, made and tuflored in the latest style, scalloped ‘collar, trimmed with small buttons, silk lined. fy front, fale, 1000. ACen nese $6.98 $7 and $6 Beaver and Kersey Cloth Capes, $3.98. It A handsome Pocket Kulfe every purchaser in our Boys BEST VALUES in BOYS’ CLOTHING Tomorrow we give you mothers a chance to do some economical buy- ing in the boy’s behalf. These offers come just in the nick of time—for buying the boy a suit can’t be put off any longer. Our Boys’ Department is forging to the front. We have shaved the profits closer —hence we are selling better Boys’ Clothing for less money than any house in the city Tomorrow only we Will sell 100 ove’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers, Nght ‘Two styles, cne in beaver, double cape, trimmed ae ee aoe cone ak with braid and seal, fur triinmed, with deep point- . eal star collar, Kerbey Cape, trinimed with Kersey Il fall 123 laches sweep. Iteg- ‘ 3. AS , $7 and $6. At.. “$3.98 we will sell them for onl $3 Brilliantine Skirts, $1.68. The lovest price ever quoted ou Figured F $1.95. 2 All-aweol Suits, of good Me, for $1 50, Mantine Skirt in the city. Full witli, luned throughout and velvet bou engths, Regular value, $3. At. : $1.68 $7.50 Serge Suits, $4.98. ‘The best and cheapest Serge Suit in the city, made of All-wool Serge, fall width skirt and lined Ubrcughout. Regular value, $7.50. Ate. $4.98 air of pants, Wich A specinl lot of Roys' Fine Com Saturday with us is always Children’s Day. We in G different styies offer in our of pants and cap. Ma a ’ ds, tn i the very Misses’ and Childrem’s) (i mS Te beac value oer Cloak Department: amtered for $2.50 Jackets at $1.38. 200 Jackets at $198 ° ° Millinery Speciais. s° sinicty Altre! Be Chin. $1.00 TRIMMED FEDORA HATS, BLACK AND dla Reefers, guaranterd fast color. COLORS, | Sve. ‘annot be eq rd fo he price ‘K FRENCH FELT HATS, ALL Seat: be See ee ae pice ae SHAPES, ¥5e any house in the city Fine velvet Toe, AMERICAN FELT HATS, ALL SHAPES, aided, and with stitched < AND as, de with ulster collar, CHILDREN'S TA strictly all wool and fast Sold clsewhere for $7. .00 TRIMMED TURBANS AND TOQUES, 6 Our price STYLES, AT $1.68. $5.00 "TRIMMED HATS, ALL THE LATEST STYLES, BLACK AND COLORS, $3.95. We have 40 Genuine Imported Hats that are worth from $20 to $25. Take your choice of any of them at <- $12 pants suits for . COQUE PLUMES, 10c. BLACKRIRDS, 14c. worsted Re PANOTR tee” The prices run from $3 up to &2 eee Wrapper ttm for Saturday only: You'll pay $2 and $3 more elsewhere, $1.25 Fancy Flannelette Wrappers at Ist received 50 dozen Fancy Flannelette Wrap- pers, Watteau 25 ae en fancy braid, zovuave fect. egular 2 - 4 -79C. King’s Palace, Delightful October Days PARKER, BRIDGET « & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th Street. it s These. CONNOISSEURS és Would do well to look over our stork of the weather 1 fat ight for waintiog amt aketct 12 Qid Straight Whiskies, ae, Speen dee die mind Which 1 am selling at vers low prices. EA 3 = Your attention is called to our Of and Water Colors, Brushes, etc. “ retenteatin, We Bennet ete yaity | (1890 — NLELVALE — s8go. artists who wish good results buy here, Geo. F. Muth & Co., Receiver. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 418 7TH ST. N.W. aulb3m.20 G14 PAL AVE. Formerly Ryneal’s. 08-244 . GNGEOX C. Cc. c. comMPOUND "Phone 77. A Help to Bee sae meee Doesn't take more than a ° = Taitie Sp an] trial to convince anybody of the Brain srereorts ty wv 225 Sage! ence ot elec- fe from} tricity as a light and power. + anyth else— tt —e « Brightness Pally fares mI Clean, staple and reliable and Homeopathic Pharmacy—1831_@ st. sc24-lm.i¢ TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT. wE LEAKS FREE. cheapest in the long run. ’Phone us about it. U. S. ELECTRIC LIGHTING 00., 213 14th st. “Phone 77. STOP ALI, And chaige only for painting; work guarantend. 0030-200 NAT.RUBBER ROOF PAINT ©0.,1023 8th n.w.o7-tf