Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1896, Page 8

THE. EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. WBNosesbens Storage, 22d and, M. F st., cor. 11th. ' Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish, Dollars worth saving. It's human nature not to regret a dollar for a luxury when fifty cents is hard spent for a necessity. We are making the necessities in the Furniture line remarkabiy cheap and saving you lots to buy the luxuries. Furniture prices have all the life taken out of them this season. Just think of purchasing these goods at these prices: DEE Chairs oak, finely |. With br: yle canin; ~ $1.39 Dining Tables A splendid Extension T. with quarter oak top, in new, neat de: Nothing cheap looking about the whole pleee— Gft. length. ..............-$8.95 S-ft. length......... eceeee -$9.05 Window Benches. finished Solid Birch Wine polished, carved that never sold under $8 @) 4c or $10 for.. $4.45 Tables. Oak and with Fr lower she 24-in. size size. 20-in. AnD , 413 roth St. af 16 to 1” PRICES GIVEN DURING THE Political Season on all grades of pho oon ographs, In or- der that ever No falling body “an have some. workmanship or PRINCE, A. AVE. AND 1ITH ST. N. Ate YOU White NE? Are yon going to buy some Furniture or off in w. xxx ee eee e eee eee ee ie) | le | le 5 * | a Carpet this week? Wouldn't it be bet- er » get it of us—and take your time | ying for "Twon't cust any ie NOT A PENNY! Our prices are |¢| rked im plain figures—compare them with the lowest CASH prices you can find—arywhere. We will Make and Lay Your Carpet Free! of 10 of 15e. on every 2 We won't charge for the waste in matching figures—that’s another good- zd saving. Our carpet floor contains terns than any other store in on. We are complete furnish- ar to the STOVE. No hurry for the money—pay the bill a Ittle at a weekly or monthly. S-plece Solid Oak Chamber Sutte, §25. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6.50. 6-foot Ouk Extension Table, $3.50. Solid Oak Rocker, @5c. “ain Carpet, per yard, 35e. Is Carpet, per yard, 50e. (XXRRERERE REAR RRMA R R PPPOE HO eee eee HOHE MHO SOHO OHO SE ES OO ESOS OS Ooeeooreoor New Prices. Syringes & Atomizers, complete. complet yringes and $100 Atomizer, used for eatarrh, ete $1.50 Three-tip’ Atomizers, complete, gui Complete line Atomizers and Syringe Fittings at lowest_ price oclt-1 = Kor .B_PHAR: 488 7th st. nw. OO Tan’s sTemptation- ‘Those pearly gems, peeping shyly from their screens of rosy Nps. Paradise is enshrined therein. To those of the fair sex whose teeth are not what they should be we offer our services, which have no superior in this or any other city. sEvans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F Ww. Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switcnes, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly Shoo: Switches, 6.00, Gray Switches, 8.00, & Gray Switches, 4.50, First-class attendants in Hal Ts our “Curlette”’ for retaining S. HELLER’S, a2” 7th Street N. W. Handkerchiefs— Ribbons— Sesreseaseasengendeegeseaseete % work. Two Leaders= We are in a position to discriminate. fame among the makers as well as the buyers. anxious to place their lines with us. laid before us. We practically have the pick of the world’s With such advantage—controlled by that care and con- servatism you have so often had occasion to appreciate—how can we help showing a perfect stock—having a perfect store? And a perfect store means right prices as well as right quali- =-A PERRY’S. This store has They are Their best efforts are a ae a OO ties. HANDKERCHIEFS. B We make Handkerchiefs rete one of our leaders. Our way probably differs from others— because instead of seeking a low price through the channel of cheap values—good enough Linen, but with blemishes that rate them as ‘“seconds”—we choose the other way of hugging cost a little closer. Not an imperfection darkens these doors if we know it. We will sell good Hand- kerchiefs—the best—or none. It is your certainty of safety that will send you here—and once, always. Think of that when you hear lower prices than ours quoted. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. ant sreendendontnesengensneseete resregees ene pteneteni $ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, t with 4% and 44-inch hems—5e. - Pure Linen Hemstiteked Handker- es chiefs, with 4%. \% and 1-inch hems— : 1c. each—3 for 25e. + Pure Linen Hand-embroldered Un- xe laundered Handkerchiefs—124g¢. and. & 7c. x ure Linen stitched Mourning 4. Wundkerchiets 3 Swiss Embri = full line of ne Ce = = Allinen and Hem- and $1. Ka Pure Linen Embroidered Handker- oo chiefs, Valenciennes lace iuser- = —25e. and We. z Initial Handkerchiefs— = and 50e, 2 neer Linen Hemstitched Handker- =z chiefs, with %4-inch hems—small size for trimming—2 . 9 : + Men’s Handkerchiefs. White and Colored Bordered Hand- kerchiefs—se. Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- ebiefs, with % and 1-inch hems—12 Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Un. laundered Initial Hendkerchiefs—12%4c. Pure Linen Hemstitehed Handker- chiefs—18e. each—3 for 50c. Extra Large Pure Linen Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs—25e., 37%c., 50c. and ‘Te. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 1 and 1%-inch hem—2 RIBBONS. The season is is full of new fashions that call for new sorts and shades of Ribbons. Easy to find here. The Ribbon Department was one of the sharers of the new building. More room— more stock. Safe to say more value also; because we have gathered a line of the best qualities possible to acquire. Lower prices. More advant- ages for you. 4-inch Check Ribbors, “in Navy Blue = White and Black aud White—29e. a yard. Fancy Ribbons, Lilac, Mats, grade for 19¢. Striped Ribbons—Black, Navy Blue and Green with White, in several widths. ‘Taffeta Ribbons, in Light Blue, Pink, Mais, Nile, Cardinal, Lilac, Purple, Brown, Navy Blue, Black and White— 19e. and Z5e. a yard. Moire Taffeta Ribbons, in Black, White and Cream—several widths and with in Light Blue, Pink, Nile and Cream—15e. a yard. it ch Satin Ribbons, in Pink, Mais, Lilac, Red, Yellow, Old Rose, Green, White and Black—39e. a yard. % to S-inch Black Peau de Sole Rib- bon. Cord Edy bons, in shades—all Loop and Cord Edge Ruching Ribbons, in Black, White and Cream—19c, a@ yard. Wash Ribbons, in Light Blue, Pink, Lilac, Nil ais, White and Cream— all the desirable widths. College Ribbons, in Orange and Black, Navy Blue and Red, Navy Blue and Gray, Black and Gray and Blue and Black. All widths and all shades of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons. Black Velvet Rivbons, with linen or eatin back, In all widths and only such qualities as we know will give satisfaction. afm : Double-faced Satin Rib- White and popular PD Sosseegongreersrsoesergendeodongengengengondendens Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE. te TO MAKE A MAN CONTENT —give him a pair of SHOES that'll fit his feet comfortably— carry out his idea of style and cost him little. —wWe give men such Shoes in $3 Wear Wells. Lace and Button, black, single and double soles—the best Shoes $3 can buy. Edmonston, 1334 F St. 0c20-42d. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ° Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. apé-m1it.w39t ANTELS & TILING. Every style from the severely plain to the elaborate and ornate—will be found in my stock. When about to build or remodel your house, secure an estimate from me. It can be had for the asking. Wm. Seely Hutchinson—1329 G st. se24-1m-14 GOLD SILVER. EVERYTHING USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL MADE OF GOLD AND SILVER BY SAMLIIRK & SON CO, At their NEW STORE AND MANUFACTORY, 106 Balto. street east, Baltimore, Md. bg Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harress is stamped with maker's name and trade mark. We are sole D. 0. agents. LUTZ & Co. 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety and at lowest prices. 9026-206 0c19-6t Few Opticians Thoroughl Understand | REFRACTION. tp having fae gteaven fahod tor poutcnres. Sues lars gt is Is one of the few who thie ‘Science, Jéxamination 1 HBr Recwes 1o1o F St. ecio-t0a M.KETS KEMETHY. fee fren Photo oci3-3m Permanent—Reliable. 1109 Pa. ave. Baas Soe ‘PRIDE,’ D5 Bbl. —the finest Fiour made. . Toad “Bry- at flour at any price. thinkt = thinking of mak an's Pride,” No better ee ee ee 1413 New York Avenue. FINE, FANCY I OD TANG QGROCERIES, WINES, &c. Sore rere rocco eccoccccocces ee EE Tapestry Carpet, THE Carpet = 15C. adhe oPhe pate ™D the Houghton co. 1214 F ST. N, W. 0¢20-204. SPPrrrrrerrererr sree Secercecccccccccrecccccoce ain of this eeason. Tor’ ‘this week We're offering’ the Best Qual- ity Full 10-wire Tapest Carpet—Smith’s extra —regularly worth 90 cents — we ‘will sell our delictous wr tiuscatel Sweet ine — which sells ee werts for $2 gal. —at th 1 oy ice gal ‘This ‘wine is very as ladies, "because it is ses nd “te Grend to top of desserte: with! TO-KALON (yi ore 14th St. ’Phone eg Of Course Not!’ Of course, merchants who light their stores by gas cannot hope to compete with up-to-date establish- mente brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. Keep abreast of the times, or you'll go to the wall. . See us about electric lighting and power. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. oe ee ee ee ee ee oe . . . . . . 0c2020d KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Isn’t it a satisfaction to have one trunk store in town in which you can put your trust? If our $5.75 trunk wasn’t equal to usual $7.50 trunk we wouldn’t say so. ¢ Strap with it and name on it free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. 0¢20-28d PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. =Pomraties shoe ot eee tie Daysiclans. It insta: “relieves Ben teioad \CID os Bete, ree Tone and. viene Fee a B 800-174 LUMBAGO spa all | stele % The best at the lowest _Price at at Bevpridge’s. JUST OPENED —3 patterns in Fietich Din- ner Sets—113 pi¢¢¢s, hand- somely decorated,: only $24. (See them before making-dour selections. Silk Lamp Shades. Just received our new fall stock—in great variety of patterns, $3 up. Lamp Globes —in many new patterns— plain, 50c. up. Decorated, from 75c. up. New Styles in in Lamps. Attention is called to our large, new stock of Brass and Onyx Lamps. Onyx Post Lamps, $3.75 up. Brass Onyx Top Table and large Onyx Post Lamp to match, $8.25 — wonderfully low price. : w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. 1t POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. AA KARE REREREE EERE EERE ES Deed vo aS a Se eee ee eh a Sedententonfonen sete hes sosfoaten $ bscsdsanndossssevessssacasbeneessnleesentceinee ees Bon Marche, 314 and and 316 7th St. Infants’ & Children’s Day Thursday. We will give the little ones a LS Me tomorrow ‘that they will not soon tox- get. We will start the story with a little special in Children’s Short Coats. ‘The sizes are 1 to 4 rs. This is a lne of v fine quality iAeriown und Plain Cloth hort Cow’ that-were made up to as samples. They:-should sell for 98, $4.48 and $4. Unsually well made, stylish —_ patterns, Evry coat of fem will, yo » SI 98 tomorrow at. eee . o Would call special attention to an entirely new stock of Children’s Coats, sizes 1 to 10 years, which bave just arrived. They are shown in all the latest patterns and col orings, snd were considerably below real value. Prices range: from $2.98 $12.98, with splendid values at every step. Caps to match, 49c. up to-$2.75. Infants’ SS Long Coats. - $2.48 —from $1.97 up. An extra good value tomorrow at. Infants’ Dresses, 49¢. Just to prove to you that ft won't pay you to make the baby’s dresses at home, we're going to close a full line of Infants’ Long and Short Ine White Nainsook Dres with “large sleeves,” Gretch- en pattern, that ought bake be 8c ‘Te., for. C 89c. Infants’ Long Flannel : 19¢. ~ Skirts. Tomorrow only. Infants’ Sacks & Bootees. Infants’ Hand-knit Sacks, in white and colored effects, and Flannel and Cashmere Sacks, plain or embroidered, at bargain > prices tomorrow. We have room for but one item today. Regular 68c. Infants’ Hand-knit Sacks, with full sleeves, in white, edged with pink and blue. Will go tomorrow at. 8c. Knit Bootees. cae. 19¢. Infants’ ‘Tomorrow BON | MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. et NEW FALL SHOES —AT WILSON’S.— Our new Fall and Winter} stock of Shoes 1s incomparable in quality'—'style — and price-reasonableness. Careful Shoe buy- ers will not find a better UF more com- plete line of Footwear in fife clty. And there's not @ single Shoe; im the whole store that 1s not a splendid value for the money. A hint:— Ladies’ Fine Calfskin Walking Shoes, styl. Well ee Splendid yale. ane $3.50 Ladies’ Stylish Kid Butt’ and Lace ‘Shoes, beautital styles, ‘Intest shapes, & <realar $4 value. ‘or S3, 05 ee oni line of Misses’ Shdes; best qual- ity, bigh or opi pring, sheet + emny: styles, “ S105 “Mi Fine Russet and Bick’ Shoes, com- fortable and stylish. A regular @ $5 value. Our price....... i+ 3-50 Mothers can safely pin thelr, faith to our Children’s Shoes. ‘The qualities are Deyond eriticism and the prices small. WILSON’S, 929 F St. N.W. th RAEN RAMA MUCHO AMM HART IIX14 Photo Free] es ee iowa for a dozen of our elegant free, a beauti- give, iin at ne aS Ee es 's Photos, a dos. is | Gottwals? ‘Photo Fa-lors, O13 Pa, Ave. 0c20-108 BAUM’S, 416 Seventh St. We have but a few days left. Already the workmen are en- gaged to disconnect our D st. annex. Our stock of DRY GOODS ae a a a Ne ts ee ts te ee ee agoodornnoondaneeoooggs iMust Be Sold? : Prices are no object now. I 3 have made still further reduc- 5 : tions. $ $ : 5 cts. i : Will buy now all such Wash £ $ Goods, Satteens, Scotch Ging- < ; hams, Outing Cloth, Draperies, < : Towels and Dress Goods which ¥ 53 have sold as high as 25c. ; : 3 $ $ 3 Fa ; tocts. ; z BS Will buy now all such Dry $ 5S Goods, Swiss Draperies, Win- $ < dow Shades, Brass Ends and 3 z Rings, Wooden Ends, Rings $ z and Poles which have sold as $ 3 high as 35¢. ¢ 3 sy 2 Ry ; z N 15 Cts. i ¢ Will buy Silks, Dress Goods, % & Pillows, Towels and Table § % Linen sold as high as 35¢. = soso sibinbeeniasounineiest Lecdebeesusnsseuoceumbubiies Lestetodteste Seeder = + + 25 cis. = Will buy Silks, plain and fancy; $ Dress Goods, black and color- $ ed; Eiderdowns, Table Linen, $ &c., sold as high as soc. = = + = $ Will buy Silks, Dress Goods, $ black and fancy; Table Linens, + and Napkins, Fine Scotch eteipeeet Drapery, some which sold as high as 75¢. iat Half | Price’ All Lace Curtains, Por- : : tieres, Draperies, Poles, Win- * dow Shades, Flower Jardin- 3 ieres, Screens, Pictures, Plushes 4 and many numerous articles. ¢ During this sale we will al- SeeSeotentonsertontons sso Seofont a Sete 10 On all goods in eur Cloak and Suit Department. Our goods are always marked in plain fig- ures at lowest selling prices. We want you to visit our up- stairs, where we have moved our Cotton Underwear, Cor- sets and Infants’ Goods. Our Millinery Department is now fully stocked. We guar- antee the best work, best goods, at popular prices. Our Book Department is now moved back again where it originally was, in our front basement. C. BAU/T. Stee ~~ seieteteteae % ae Sef oegon Son % Po a a a es a SACRA SG ADAG AOR AAR R paid Ab hae id hat ‘ ededeeteteedetetetee 4 SF PCVSS OSHS SECS ES SESS “YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD." ps Investigate before you buy. What you find we can save you on a purchase of reliable Housefurnishings—will more than pay you for the time and trouble of making compari- sons. The only complete stock in town is here. 3-5406009006-995 0-06 O0OOOOHOHNOOODOOES HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Sts. SSEPEREOG DES eeeecessesesel INGROWING NAILS, Permanently ‘cured—without : soreness fterw Shields are the Beat ia the “Worl, indorsed by the most eminent yard. Our Bunion and oye p.m.; Surdays, to 1% Prof. J. J. GEO! ee & SON, Foot YBoccalat, 1115 Pa. Pa sve n.w., Washington, D. C. fe sent fe ae OPIUM Somes SS Watteball at. auT-m,w,f-3m ‘and Whi aa cured at aaa without Book of particu. ‘The four H's—health, happy bomes and hospital- —{ tt tt mani tiie ek BBO ager So a STU FARMERS AND FREE SILVER mited Coinage Will Not Cure Overproduction or Under- consumption, 's Speech to the F Recs Gears ae, Sp fo the Farmers of Can the farmer be helped by free coin- age of silver? No, forever no, my fellow citizens. He cannot be helped, ‘because, if the nominal price of grain were to rise through an inflation of the currency, the price of everything else would rise also, and the farmer would be relattvely no better off than he was before. He would not get any more zeal value for his grain than he gets now, and would suffer from the gencral demoralization which would follow the free coinage of silver. You cannot help the farmer by more coinage of silver; he con only be helped by more consumers for bis products. You cannot help him by free trade, but he can be h and seriously hurt, by the free introduction of competing products into this country. Better a thou- sand times enlarge the marke's for Amcr- ican products than to enlarge the mints for the silver product of the world! You might just as well understand now that you cannot add value to anything by di- minishing the measure of the value with which the thing is sold or exchanged. If you can increase the value by iowering the measure of value, and you want to benefit the farmer, then make the bushel smaller, the pound lighter and declare a legal dozen less than twelve. A Home Market Needc ‘The home market is the best friend of the farmer. ‘It is his best market. It is his only reliable market. It is his own natural market. He should be protected in its enjoyment by wise tariff legislation, and this home market should not be permitted to be destroyed by lessening the demand for American labor and diminishing the pay of American workmen, and thereby diminishing the demand for agricultural products. The sugar industry should be cultivated and encouraged in the United Sta’ Di- versify the products of agriculture and thus you will have additional employment for your land. farmer is to increase the demand for his farm products. This can be done by pre- rving a home market to him @nd by ex- nding our markets, which we did in 1892- iprocity provisions of “). "Che hest consumers the tariff law of } for the Ame 1 farmer are those at | home. They consume eizhteen times as much of the products of the American farm as the foreign consumer. ‘Their ¢ that it She our ee able. Prosperity of manufactures is inseparaile from the prosperity of agriculture. our whe in motion, set all our spine tall our men at wo influence of the greater for his products in the bei © would ceive. He wants to be protecied by wi tariff legislation from the competition of the other sid@; and then he wants the mines and mills and factories of hi country humming with busy industr: pioying well-paid workmen who and consume his products. When he has got consumers he wants his pay for what he sells in such unquestioned coin that he will know it is good not oniy today, but will be certain to be good every day of the year, and in all countries of the world. Mills, Not Mints, Will Furnish Cus- tomers. Free silver will not cure overproduction nor underconsumption. Free silver will not remove the competition of Russia, India and Argentine Republic. This com- petition would remain if you would coin all the silver of the worid. Free silver will not increase the demand for your wheat or makt a single new consumer. You don't get consumers through the mints. You get them through the factories. You will not get them by increasing the circulation of money in the Uniied States. You will only get them by increasing the manu- facturing establishmenis in the United States. “Plant the factory by the farm,” said Jackson, and that is as wise now, and as applicable now, as when. the hero of New Orleans said it years ago. ‘ihe best thing now is for the farmer io have a fac- tory for his neighbor. It would be better to have a factory alongside of you.than to have another farm alongside of you. I have no fear of the tarmers—ihe most conservative, the, most considerat most swurdy of our splendi Y are not casily misled. y have no aim in politics but an henest one. in 1802 when free trade was the battle ery of our cpponents, it is said then that the farm- ers would follow this heresy, but it was not so. It was the cities which followed the free trade heresy in the counry. The country voted for protection, while the great cities did not. So this year they vote against free trade and free silv they will vote for a home market, and for a dollar as good as gold in every nurt and market of the world. Ss McKINLEY COUNTRY, BRYAN Provoked by Republican Cheers Into Making? Sharp Remarks. A sortie into Maj. McKinley’s old con- gressional district yesterday was the most interesting feaiure of Mr. Bryan's last day in Ohio, which began at Bellaire at 6 a.m, ard ended with a speech at Sandusky last night, several hours behind the time called for by the program. ‘The loyalty of the republican candidate's former congressional district was manifest- ed at several places by demonstrations in- tended to counteract the enthusiasm for the democratic nominee. The manner in which the supporters of the repudlican ticket showed their political feelings was the same at every place where such demon- strations occurred. At Wellsville, the first town within the district at which Mr. Bryan spoke, the at- tempt to offset any influence his appear- ance and speech might have was particu- larly marked. Yellow badges, yellow neckties, yellow hat band: yellow streamers tied to brooms, and yellow flags were numerous. Cheers for McKinley were heard frequently, and Mr. Bryan's address was interrupted so often that he finally turned on his annoyers and said: “My friends, I am glad to, know that there are those here who cheer for him, because I want to ask them which Mc- Kinley they cheer for—McKinley who six years ‘ago wanted more money, or the McKinley of this year, who doesn’t want any more money? (Cheers.) “Do you want the one who six years ago believed in the American people having an American system of finance, or do you want the one who believes now in the American people having an English system of finance? (Cheers.) “Do you believe in the one that attended a convention and wrote a platform which declared that the Amerizan pecpie from tradition and interest are in favor of bi- metallism, or do you believe in the one who says that the American people can have bimetallism whenever foreign nat:ons will let us have it?” (Chears.) This rallied his supporters, and they cheered him from that time on with a heartiness that made him understand bis standard had still plenty of followers: It was the same at East Liverpool, where golden-hued personal adornment was prac- ticed to quite as large an extent. Bel- laire and Martin’s Ferry also furnished gatherings in which the insignia of the gold standard was prominently displayed. ‘The earlier part of Mr. Bryan's trip brought him _ to places along the west bank of the Ohio river. He made a little foray into. Pennsylvania, and spoke at Rochester and New Brighton, in that state. Youngstown gave him his greatest recep- tion, at least 20,000 being in one of the three audiences he addressed there. His speeches numbered twenty-one, and were delivered at _ Bellaire, Martin's Fe-ry, Bridgetown, Steubenville, Toronto, Wells- ville, East Liverpool, Rochester, Pa.; New Brighton, Pa.; Youngstown (three times), Alllance, Ravenna, Kent, Akron (two), Me- dina, Elyria, and Sandusky (two). Se aa ee Richard and Mary Ann Hayes, brother and sister, while driving over a Grand Trunk railway crossing near St. Mary's, Ontario, yesterday, were run into by a-train and instantly killed. The only way to help the | House= furnishing Carniva Don’t Miss It! Having een compelled to move from the Inter- Ocean building, I bave located at host. nw, at which place, being under lower rent, I shall be in a position to offer the entire stock of House- furnishing Goods, bought of T. Augenstein, at the lowest prices ever heard of. ‘Bear in mind, I have no connection with ny other store in town. It is hardly necessary for me to quote prices, for in the past 30 years no house has ever been uble to meet my quotations, I beg to thank my friends and public for their most liberal patronage while in the Int Ocean building, and regret that I was compelled te stop the sale. However, I shall be ready with « full force of salespeople to serve you promptly Thursday Morning, October 22, at 8:30. Here are a few prices — at haphazard + Glass dag Plates, are good quality White China.) a Wash Bowl and Pitch: Knives and Forks. vllet Sets of the nprelleg we shall 0 T | limit t | S. Samstag, 731 oth StreetN. W. Seti vevebwewwewewvewe > We're great sticklers for worth, - j¢ > Our stock — ‘is truthful. Whatever you see Furni- ture — Carpets — Draperie: marked here you can rest as- sured it is absolutely worth every penny of it. Our prices don’t misstate. We give you this guarantee —that for equal value our prices are lowest. HOEKE. FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES, It eo ay e. and 8th Street. s b000eebeeeeseadsassassrsssidrneest re BOPEISPSIDSOSS MMM MDOPOCOES MoOe Etphonzo Youngs Co. We beg to announce the arrival of our own importation of a half ton of Genuine Princess Paper Shell Almondr direct from Bordeaux, France. You remember that we have buili up our big nut trade by selling only the large, bright, well-filled, sweet flavored meaty nuts—and these are the finest we've ever offered. See the south windowful. Lowest prices—and trade supplied at job bers’ rates. Elphonze Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St, bet. D and E. wa > -8e 4t 4-46-98 2 eye 7 ;We Praise It : None = Highly ae faithtalls ‘ueed tn nse Dentifrice, gar people te "use tt es contains: no grit, acid or 25¢. vee ted "s ; Bottle. Fieinpeon, ‘70s isin ot, $ We sell it—and recommet on 4 Sw: G. Duckett, 25 Zac 3 21-28d +0 +e It’s Such A Convenience —— =to have our wagons bring ail the Brea Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry you'll need—every morning, fresh from the ovens, Saves you all the trouble of bak! In- sures having the lightest, most delicious Bread, etc., it's possible’ to bake. Drop oe HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, 22 Grant st Sentence Commuted. In July last James E. Dougherty was cenvicted in the Dictrict of Columbia in three cases of assault, and sentenced to 364 days’ imprisonment in each case. The Presicent today commuted this sentence to three months and twenty-five days’ actual imprisonment. “In view of the impaired mental and physical condition of this con- vict,” says the President, “and the favor- able recommendations of the judge who sentenced him and the district attorney who prosecuted him, I am satisfied that the ends of justice will be answered the measure of clemency hereby indicated.” + Benjamin F. Foster, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. of Indi- ana since 1871, died Monday. He was seventy-six years of age.