Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 30, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY October 20, 1896. Editor. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING? STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulatior much more than three times as large as thet of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. c7in order nvoid deinys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any indivi connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorinl or Business Depart- ments, necording to tener or purpose. An Intolerable Nuisance. The practice of obstructing the city thor- oughfares h freight trains must be stopped, and Judge Miller's action today in the case of the B. and P. conductor charged with this offense gives promis that the railroads will soon find the cost too keavy to persist in continuing it. The regulations are full and explicit on th point. Two minutes are the limit beyond which steam trains must not stand on crossings, and yet complaints are frequent that this rule is violated every day on both of the roads. In the case settled today ty-eight minutes elapsed between the ng and starting of the train, which effectually blocked an important crossing. $l is hardly enough for such a iolation of the law, but if this amount should be taxed for whatever might be the duration of the n perhaps the roads would issue emptory orders to their conductors to ¢ sideration to the rights of the reat community. It is asserted that the Baltimore and Ohio road is a conspicuous offender, and that Massachusetts avenue is often blockaded for many minutes at a time. It is the privilege and the duty of all citizens noting any of these cases of Street obstruction to follow them up by making complaint, furnishing the potice with the number of the locomotive, and thus affording a means of identifying the tor, who is held by the courts to be ble agent. Other evi- dence should be gathered quickly. The of following up such a case may take ge Miller’s action t these volunte: ng them that intelligent in violations of the law will be appreciated by the court and punistment will follow proof. The cannot cover every crossing at all and they im Jed in this man- Ad n the nu mg zens may ractice, but als shing all grade road o} ble in man- yards to only that eceasionaliy over the time a trie. roads have their 1emedy i ysurd for them to hope to reconcile the growth of their business with the growth of the city without making One of two must be injured ed if old methods are employ urally, it must not, and shaN not, be growth of the city that suffers. The interest will ha way to the greater. The solution fore © y to find—let the rai Japt themselves to n If there are no surface tracks in the city there will be no surface obstructions at grade crossings. —o 2 “Mounting in Hot Haste” Here. rn conditions. x Star has from time to time called at- n to the methods of work on the city post office buildirg now slowly developing into a complete structure. it has sought to point out the reasons why such work is delayed, indicating the faults attending the overnment way of doing business of thi kind and s in the plan of the various branch work The ws columns recently containe further evidence of this weary process of procrastination. Bids were opened for the interior finish, a work that should be by this date practically comple There is ho prospect now that the contract for the Job can be Jet and completed within a year, unless miracles of y hitherto unknown in government construction are performed. Jn the ordinary commercial structure the interior finishing is begun as soon as the walls and floors are completed and usually the final touches are given to the exterior but a skort time before the last work is done within. Good business men spending thousands in such enterprises know the value of time, closely calculate the inte: on the Investment, and then utilize ever moment to increase the rent-producing period of the new structure. In the case of » government in this matter there is a on the wrong sid in the completion of the build- ing can easily be represented in the many thousands ef doilars now paid for rent for - offices that may some day be housed in the new building. But no such considera- tions seem to awaken the government agents to quicker work. The appropriation bill carrying the fund for continuing the construction and increasing the limit of cost became a law June 11 last, or over four months ago, and apparently all that has been accomplished in that period has been the leisurely preparation of specifi tions, the advertisement for proposals and the opening of bi Perhaps some time next m ontract will be awarded, and maybe -w Year day the work will be si Then will race b Time and tractors and the government inspectors give an imitation of an effort to justify the Roman letters and figures on the north wall. owing the lack of forethought in delay twee soe ppen next week, Mr. anot reproach himself with ha ing slighted an opportunity to see the coun- Whatever may try. 4 —>o- _____ The King of Spain ts sald to be a rather Nl-tempered youth. Still, Géneral Weyler has given him a great deal of provocation. soe Both candidates have succeeded in creat- ing a decided industrial activity among the manufacturers of American flags. —_~- > ___ The voting population will proceed to in- dulge tn the luxury of the last word. The voters of the country must certainty be taking some account of the extraor- inary condition of affairs respecting the democratic national ticket. Was ever such @ spectacle presented befcre? Whe knows where Mr. Sewall is? A popular guess would locate him at his home in Maine. But who knows for sure? Or who seems to care? He cuts no figure at all in the campaign, except as an irritant to the populists. He went home shortly after his nomination for Vice President, and has been heard of but twice since. He met Mr. Bryan in New York on the two cccasions of the latter's visit to the metrop- olis, but at no other time has he been on view. His presence ts not demanded any- Where. Apparently his party is well satis- fled with his retiring disposition. In fact, it is conceded that the appearance of Mr. Sewall in the same carriage or on the same platform with his chief in any of the middle states, where democratic supporters are fed on abuse of mem of substance and good business standing, would actually cost the ticket many votes. And yet if the ticket should be successful, and Mr. Bryan should ‘He asked her if she was engaged for her next wedding.” The Clone of the Campnign. ‘The uniform is tattered die during his term, Mr. Sewall would be- come President and the leader of the dem- ccratic party. Fancy a protectionist and a corporation man leading a party whose cry is free trade and anti-trust! Mr. Watson is, of course, always easily Iccated. He is not of the retiring disposi- tion. But what does it signify where he may be? What good is he doing the cause? Or, the question may probably more appro- priately take this form: How much harm has he done it? The democrats never have trusted nim, and now a large number of the populists even suspect him. Although regularly nominated for Vice President and fermally notified of the fact, his acceptance of the nomination is withheld from the public by the chairman of the populist national committee because of the fear of harm to Mr. Bryan from its publication. Mr. Watson is all but accused of having a knife up his sleeve and of harboring a de- sire to use it. Turning from this picture, what are the lineaments of the other? The republican ticket is composed of two men who are in fullest sympathy on all public questions, and who entertain the highest respect for ch other. They have met and conferred and agreed. They stand for precisely the same things, and each for everything the party stands for. In case that ticket should win, and the head of it should dle during his term, the elevation of the second man to first place would cccasion no change of policy, nor even the fear of such a thing. Mr. Hobart, like his chief, is for protection, reciprocity and sound money. He ts like- wise a man of experience in affairs. He has been @ prominent worker during the whole campaign, spending a good deal of time at republican headquarters in New York. He is now stumping his state, and addressing large audiences. He is assured of carrying it by a handsome majority. There is no exaggeration in any line of this statement cf the case. On the one side may be found division, distrust, inex- perience, and itl will, All is risk and con- fvsion. In the event of success at the polls the worst might happen. On the other side may be found union, mutual confidence experience, and fraternal feeling. Each man understands and trusts the other, and the two would work together in office with- out jar or friction. Do the two tickets not typify the condition of the parties they respectively represent? ———_-- + ee —___ leventh Hour Devices. Exciting in ts may be expected dur- ing these last few days of the campaign. With election day so near at hand, with y feeling running high, and with the aders straining every nerve to win the fight, it is to be anticipated that scandals, surprises and tricks will be spreng in the hope of turning the tide. These devices may not ori, e with the manager: rule they he products of the brains untitled enthusiasts. Nevertheless the peo- 1 against such efforts to stampede them. The issues of this great le have b argued and ex- plained, and the ave presumabiy drawn their cor The stake is too gre tw be fooled by lics into ay actions on clection day. os Major McKinley cannot assure the lem- de-stands and other minor enterprises that have developed in Canton that this rush of business will continue all winter. even in the event of his election. a New York is making a great deal of com- plaint about highway robberies and also alout five-cent fares for inferior accommo- dations on the elevated road: ——_ + +e —___. Senator Blackburn is confident that by keeping close on Secretary Carlisle's trail he can prevent Kentucky from giving its electoral vote to Palmer, ———+ «= Justice Field will be eighty years old next It would be natural for him to re- gard Aitgeid as rather boyish and pasty. ——_~- eo —___ There was no increase today in the num- ber of men employed on the post office building, there being only sixty at work. —— 202 Mr. Debs's opportunities to exhibit him- self as a martyr have, for some reason, been very much restricted. — «= ____ Having gotten quite through with the orator-show, New York will now have a herse-show. ple must be war peo —— os ____ Senator Tillman hopes that he will be al- Icwed to do some talking after next Tues- day. —_+ + e —__ SHOOTING STARS. Labor. “What we want,” said the argumentative citizen, “is eight hours a day's work.” hat’s it. I'm looking forward with great hope to a time when people will work eight hours for wages, instead of working ten hours over a political argument, and not getting a cent for it.”” The Fleeting Opportunity. Better do your shouting now; Things may so betiie That next week you'll find you're not On the shouting side. A Busy Day “Let me see the calendar,” said the sul- tan. “Here it is, your majesty,” replied his at- tendant. As he glanced at it a shadow crossed his countenance. “I didn’t think it was so near,” he said. Ss there trouble impending? It’s only a couple of months be- fore New Yeur’s day. It makes me shud- der to think of what I have to go through in the way of resolutions.” A Rejected Burden. ‘m afraid that Senator Sorghum isn’t able to carry this state any more,” re- marked the casual comemntator. “That isn't it at all,” replied the constit- uent. “The state’s made up its mind that it can’t go on holdin’ up the Senator.” Unhappily Expressed. “Jilson has a most unhappy way of ex- pressing himself." “He told me he was going to propose to that charming grass widow from Chicago.” “He did. But his clumsy effort to be off- hand and easy spoiled it. He had read these allusions to Chicago divorces until he thought they wefe true.” “What did he say to the widow?” And its charms begin to pall; - The trombone, grieved and battered, Has a votce that’s hoarse and small; The drum head is a wafer That may burst at any beat, And the people that they play for Pass unheeding down the street. They no longer get together, Though their notes once cleanly met; It is evident the weather Warped the strident clarionet; They have shown a firm endurance, ‘Through a most exacting test; And we welcome the assurance That the band will get a rest. —_—___-e+______ A Vote of Thanks From Connecticut. From the Litchfield (Conn.) Enquirer. Through the courtesy cf D. C. Kilbourn and the Washington Evening Star we are able to print the cut of the monument of the 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery dedicated at Arlington last week. The monument has been greatly admired and was designed by D. C. Kilbourn. All Connecticut people feel like giving a special vote of thanks to the Washington Evening Star for the many courtesies shown by its management. Woodward Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. And special attention is devoted to the display and sale of Boys’, Girls’ and Little Children’s Clothing and other Dress requirements. Very specially low prices prevail this week. Boys’ Clothing Dept. Combination Suits Of Superior Quality. $2.50—Indigo Blue, all wool. $3.75—Fancy Checks, all wool. $5.00o—Fancy Checks, all wool. All the above Suits have two pairs of pants. The $5.00 Suits have double seat and knees in both pairs of pants. Reefer Suits, with extra pants to match. Sizes 4 to 8 years. $2.50, $3.75 & $5.00. All-wool Chinchilla Reefers. Sizes 3 to 16 years. $3.90, $5.00 & $7.50. Boys’ Long Pants Suits. Sizes 15 to Ig years. $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 & $12.00 Special. 200 All=Wool Suits, With e fects. Sizes 4 to 15 years. $2.92 tire Suit. small sizes are made Reefer style. tloor, Girls’ Clothing Dept. Special Values. At $3.50 EF. fe zach: All-wool ¢ ral a cardical ht light tures—1 nd trimmed: \ tight fitel ars, t $6.00 dirs" ha, or Lovg Cloaks, se at finished in G and 7 years. very carefil manner. At So.co Each ” Pine Ali-wool L Frieze Ewpire Ja: ‘& th stylish broad box faring collar. An « able” garment. 16 and 15 years. Girls’ Hats. Today and Saturday attention will be given to the display and sale of Trimmed Hats for children, and we name as a special value: At $3.00 Each: A lot of Trimmed Hats in becoming shapes and pretty ¢ at of trimmi With the new fall coats and re 2d floor. Infants’ and Little Children’s Dept. rs. Will have on special exhibition to- morrow some very charming speci- mens of Long and Short Coats, and calls special attention to the follow- ing: At $2.75 and up: Short Coats Cloths, Plaid a Effects trimming of furs and faney bi At $3.00 and up: ae paks of Bedford Cord and Fr ts, trimmed in laces or baby ribbous— some embrotdered In slik, New Shoes For Boys and Girls. G 11 to 2. Per pair... Girls” Kid Button pointed or patent tp Iso Kangaroo Calf and Button Boots, with opera or siua: to 2 Per pair Gitls” Dongola kid or toe. Sizes 11 to opera, toe, Button Boots, hand” sowe "er pal. . Shoes; also. spring heels, stay up back. Per pair. Boys’ ¢ Sty. Ber p. Boys’ Black or Tan Calf La Sizes 24g to 3%. Per patr. 2d floor. Women’s Muslin Underwear Dept. Outing Cloth Short Skirts, in neat stripe back, wide hem. Each. French ints, with’ two deep hem, ‘cluster’ of 6" tine Per pair -192, Cuubric Corset Covers, high’ neck, ‘squ: front formed of embroldery and’ insertion, em- broidery around neck. Each...... ‘ paluslin Gowns, empire style, ‘suuate collar, “em: roldery ae oys And Dolls. -5Ue, The Dolls’ Parlor is very attrac- tive to the children. New features of interest each week. eS Kid Body Dolls, hair, is, each. Infant Dolls, dressed, eac! Sailor Dolis,’ Boys ard Girl Rob Roy Doils, each Fatry Rag Dolls, ea Roller Skates, per pair. Rubber Foot Balls, cach: Rubber “Rugby” Foot Balls, ‘acl Rugby Foot Balls (grain leather), ea Bors! | Boxing Gloves, set ‘unching Bags, each:.. ‘3d floor. 3 Saturday’s special list of Canned Goods, Bottled Goods, Package Goods, etc. New Salted German Peanuts, per 1b. bo: Raphey's Absolutely. Pure Land, pee dey. Piymonth Rock or Chalmer’s Gelatine, pei Arhuekle’s Coffee, ground if destred,per Ib. pk jew, Fresh Self-raising Buckwheat, per pkg" river's New Packed Silver Brand Peas, Walter Baker's Prentum Chocolate, ll Best Maple Syrup, per bottle. Z Rest Amertean Macaroni, per pkg. Ball Blue, per d. 5 Pennsylvania Bex Noodles, ‘per pkg. Armour’s Poited Ham or ‘Tongue, p. Best Italian Olive OH, per pt. Chotce Maryland Pea: Royal or Cleveland Quaker Qats or Bear Brand Pettijohn, Germea, pulverized wheat food, per Germea fers, uiade of pare eat, per pkg ane, Star Soap, per cake. P= Be. Falroank’s Gold Duat, ‘per small ply! .21222111 $e Babbitt’s, Borax and Ivory Soaps, per cake... 4c. Sapollo and Tarze Enameline, per take. W. & L. Pore White Floating Soap, Calendars and Booklets for 1897 ready—first floor. Woodward & Lothrop. sede You €an’ : Afford Sosgosdongorgorfondengorgegecteatesseeseeteetedtontreseatreseecentecs a Sesser esserortondondesterdontordontontercontorContestontnetre testers Seer % a Set % % Soefonfontoatente Secteote 20 Sone Sesto eseegeetente este tra pants—pretty plaid ef- ceo sw. cor. PM MMM LOM (NFS | —to pay the high prices asked by the corner groceryman—and you wrong Your pocket book when you submit to the extortion. You can reduce your grocery bill almost half by coming to us. Every article yoa buy Mg, much lower In price sand has first quality to recommend it besides. ‘The wisest move you could possibly make is to do all your marketing HERE, Sugar Corn, estra quality, can..5¢. String Beans only. Lima Beans only. . Early June Peas,sirtea, 3 cams.25¢. Tomato Catsup, gallon... .25¢. Dill Pickles, dozen.. Large Bottle Olives.. Fine Peaches, gal. cans. .. .20c. Table Peaches, in neavy syrup .-10C. Evaporated Peaches, Ib... .10¢. Evaporated Pears, Ib. Evaporated Apricots, Ib. ..12c. New Cal. Prunes, 4 Ibs. . .25¢. New Figs, large box... .$1.20 White House Coffee, Ib. . .38c. —none better on the market. Golden Drip Syrup. ......18c. N. Y. State Apples, bbl. .$1.35 30-Ib. Buckets Jelly 6-Ib. Buckets Jelly. Fine Jelly in stone jars... .10c. Best Butterine, Ib........15¢. Mocha & Java Coffee, Ib. .20¢ S. C. Shoulders, Ib. ...... .63 New Buckwheat, Ib... .....3¢. ‘at Mackerel,in butts, . . .60c. Whole Wheat Biscuit, box.12 Macaroni, Ib. -222.-.--.-.76 Oyster Crackers, Ib........5¢. (Ginger Snapsee asl ee SCs Oleine Soap... : ncy Toilet Soap, doz. ..30c. Lowest Liquor Prices! “Old Dominion’? Whisky, 1. PICKFORD’S oth & La. Ave.: CUT PRICE GROCERS. a se te ts te te ss te a as a t i i Si Sh Se Se Se he Sete seo Hin tetetetny Seats Seed Pesteadoat fe Set ---12c. -..10C. .- IOC. Sessendoadeaseeseadontonseesengontentenseeseote sSerdeasenge Bee75e: poosees 2 rete % Seg efenteasens of Seed at 8th and Market Space. . Kann, Sons & The Busy Corner, | PRESIDENTS WE EVER HAD WOULD BE STANDING IN A LINE, ARM'S LENGTH GRASPING THE HANDS OF ONE AN HOW FAR WOULD THE LINE REACH? Give it up? From Washington to Cleveland. BUT IF ALL THE CUSTOMERS THAT HAY: AND STILL “ARK PATRONIZING OUR ESTAB- LISHMENT STUUD THAT WAY THEY WOULD REACH FROM Maine to California. All brought about through our underselling prices. TOMORROW'S BUSINESS HAS THE XTRA SHOPPING HOUR: Se ee OVEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Knit Underwear. Changes come to all. Some are pleasant, some are otherwise. A pleasant change for you would be to get some of our nice warm Under- wear to protect you from weather changes. FLEECE-LIYED RLGBED HED, FEAR 1 15C. eS ee HIBLED | UNION FINISHED, . 25C. a ) UNDEIt: ADIES' BES UNDERW: SILK CROCHET S FINE WOOL FINISHED IN TS AND E NATURAL, LADIES’ ALL-WOOL BLAC GOV SIZES FULL QUALIT sto harmonize Plain and Novelty Ladies’ Ty sell for 5. Our special pr $4.98 for $6.50 Is’ Kid Button Boots, with patent tp. Sizes} | Ladies’ Black Boucle Jack: -$1.50 so Kid Lace Boots, with LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES LADIES’ PLUSH AND VELOUR CAPES FROM opera, pointed or common-sense MEN'S GRAY HALF HOSB. ‘Men's Cotton and Flannelette Night Quality Men's Laundered 3 2 yoke in Grade’ lik ‘and Satin Searts 50e. Silk and Satin Scarfs... $1 Grade Men's Gray Wool Drawers (fall hey Boys’ ‘Silic Windsor Searfs. Best Tailor-made Cunton Drawe for. u7e. Quality Seamless Wool Half Hose. 8 front, cambrle’ ruttle on collar and DATURDAY . BARGAINS Johnson Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. Although we do not advertise to undersell the world, we have yet to see one single article of equal merit sold at lower price than it can be found within our store. Special Sale of Ladies’, [lisses’ and Children’s Winter Wr OUR ST AND MI ok OF LADIES’ JACK By AND CHILD ci $3.98 for $5 Jackets. th Jackets. Bought to Jackets, . Rew Franklin Beaver C) FY Bought to sell for $6.50. Special % BETTER QUALITIES IN LADIES’ JACKETS $6.50, $7.50, $3.50, $10, $12, $13.51 . PROM. $2 $20. MISSES’ JACKETS FROM $3.87 TO $10 EACH CHILDREN'S JACKETS FROM $1.98 TO $6.50 EACH, Bargains For Men. 49¢. for 75c. Underwear. Men's and Boys’ rs, and Men's ( my Ele ay Wool each. Actual value, Te. $1 for $1.50 Underwear. "s Extra Fine Tan Wool Shirts and Drawers ach. You might match these for $1.50, but no less. ELADIES VESTS AND TANTS, 2c. TO $1.50 BACH, CHILDREN’S VESTS AND PANTS, 25¢. TO 7: BACH. irts. u's Half Hos 17 Open till 9 p.m. Saturday. Johnson —& (Luttrell, 13 wraggengrace: aps. », $15, $18 AND TO $15. -Ined Shirts and irts and Drawers, (JUST RECEIVED A NEW) SHIPMENT OF LADIES’ JACKETS. Latest fashions and colts. It will be to your advartege to | cur goods before buying elsewhere. We remote! furs at! modétate prices. MARTIN WOLF, ~ “Soma” Tea, of it coincide with qurs. C. C. Bryan, «413 New York Avenue. 5O' w. ‘Tea has been a most apprectated and popular beverage for over 200. years With the English people. White Bryan's “Soma” brand of Tea has not enjoyed popular favor for #0 long a period, it has daily been gaining more friends among the tet consumers of Washins- ton. It ts a finely favored tea. of good quality and one we can houestly recom- mend. A trial will make your opivion COUNTER, WORTH $1.95... GAUGE COTTON HOSE, FULL BE, HERMSDORF FAST BLACK, ED HEELS AND ” 14. 'YCLE HOSE, " 23C. HOSE, HERMS- I2y¥c, COTTON SDORE Men’s Goods. DOZEN MEY DERRY RIBBED, 1 AND GRAY’ M REGULAR $1.00 | WOOL UNDER- 3 EXTRA Q ATURAL WOOL, 3 DOUBLE I I : ° WOUTH $1.50. ‘ ONE CASE MEN‘S FINE ALL- WOOL | MEDICATED SCARLET UNDERWEAR. ° WORTIL $1.00... eens WHITE SH. L. FINISHED, FULAR $1.00 VALUE. DRESS SHIRTS, TS, WITH 1 To MATCH, BODY AND OK ; 100 DOZEN ALL-SI i TIES, BAND BOWS AND + HAND TIES, GOOD. SOLD FOR, SPECIAL, MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS, _. NAVY AND BLACK. ALL, C SOLD FOR $1.25... a llillinery Dept. © LADIES’ BLACK FELT 5S! a BACK ~ SAILOK: IK WHe EDGE. LOTH TAM iS - SOC. ORA HATS, GROS COLORS. 8 AC. 00 LADIES S$ HAIR FELT HATS, LARGE ) SMALL SHAPES. . sf 49C. $1.98 LADIES’ SILK BEAVER WALKING LATS THAT WERE RETAILED AT $1.98. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM. 5 89c. SMALL AND MEDIUM BLACK PAR- ROTS AND CULD BIRDS WHICH DEC ARE SOLD AT 7 & 355555 ° CAPS, De ROSETTES. LADIES’ FRENCH TRIMMED | WITH GRA ARARADISE AIGRETTES WHITE 25¢. Trimmed. Hats, $2.48, $2.98, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Special value. OSTRICH BOAS 1% YARDS LENGTH, LONG FIBERS AND GLOSSY BLAOK. GOOD VALUE AT $7.48 Boas from 49c. to $25.00. 5, Kann, Sons & 0), STH & MARKET SPACE 1t OPEN UNTEL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAY. ytandar tOre, 314 9TH ST. THE NEWEST BOOKS OUT Cut Prices. DS QUEER, IT OF US. WE'LL CLIP OFF E i FROM THE STANDARD PRICE TO ALLOW YOU ANOTHER BOOK ON THE DIFFE BOUND _ANI a NE VOLUMES ¢ ISTINCT TYPE, i RMERLY SOLD AT $5.00. $2.49. ALL OUR 25c. BOOKS, ALL OUR 39c. BOOKS, ALL OUR 45c. BOOKS, IN 7 Different Editions, 8 Styles of Binding, 20,000 VOLUMES TO - PICK FROM, For Tomorrow, 15C, or 2 for 25c. E. P. Ree’s Works, 49C. Standard Book ytore, 814 STH ST. BOOKS SENT BY MAM, ANYWHERE IN AMERICA. DOESN'T IT?) WE ED), By Capt. Chas. King, CATALOGUED AT $1.25. 886. “The Heart of Princess Osra,” 3y Author of “Prisoner of Zenda.” CATALOGUED AT $1.50. “Conspiracy of the . Carbonari,” By Mulbach. ‘ED AT 75a, age. “Bijou’s Courtship,” 498. umpeter Fred,” Cha: XGDED AT Sve. i “A Daughter of the Tenements,” By the Author of “Chimmie Fad- AT S9¢, King. ILLUSTRATED BY KEMBLEL SATALOGUED AT $1.75. $76. “The Comedy of Senti- ment, By the Author of “Degeneration.” CATALOGUED AT $1. 496. “The Right to Love,” By the Author of “Degeneration.” ED AT $1.50. ASG, Two Very! Very!! Sets. UVES, SI WAI plete Works, PRETTY BINDING VOLUMES TO ~~ ~ Thibet Boas, $2 They add constderably to a stylish costume, Bring your Old Furs to us and we’ make them up into stylish up-to-date garments. Prices moderate. i Stinemetz,®, ( ‘Temporary entrance, 412 13th st. } ¢ them. 1 finds a pliew to OUL ‘ erything that's in season is — HERE-at LOWEST PRICES con- sistent with quality. Cottage Market, 818 14th St If We Haven’t ~/ Some Delicac ———-- —or substantial that jou be in seuson—yoa miay bh not yet as choice—as w everything we handle, W ke ——~ au7-m,w,f3m and Whisky Habits cured at home without |. Book of particu- sent FREE. |B. M. WOOLLEY, 3M. D.,” at- Tanta, Ga. Office, 104% Whitehall st. oD PAPEL SEL FORMERLY SOLD 0: P ints Rovat G and Eleventh Streets. s+eeeA. TLisner, Wives and daughters should: re- mind the men that their furnishings are so little priced at the Palais Royal. C7 4ie for Men's y Neckwear—and choice of U 1: ariety, C781 for six pairs Me Fast tack and latest f: tle priced—why not women’s goods? And why shouldn't husband or father help wife or daughter to profit by tomorrow’s attractions? Costumes. Tailor-made Costumes at special price reductions tomorrow, and all Separate Waists and Skirts at 10 per cent discount. Ready-to-wear garments that may be selected with the least possible risk. The greatest possible loss is the time required in picking out the garment you fancy and having it tried on. Any necessary alterations by e¢ pert. No risk to you—satisfaction first, payment last. Exclusive Costumes. Originally ......... $35 to $75. Reduced to S21 to $36. crn: ot) costumes New York, His 4 are the tallor-m: rd by Mark Aronson of i leading wo * taller of the met samples of 159 styles come to tie Palais ~and you-at half bis New York prices Silk-lined Costumes. customer, CF Think « with fly front; skirt t 7 gores, The “Hussar” Suits. Regular price. 2» IR TS. Tomorrow, ont) Se a 1 ‘. “Princess of Wales.” Regular price. . strict tion tis sof Wales C7 Donble-bronste collar, broad rovers, sil ket, with Lining. 1: The “Fifth Avenue.” Regular price. .........$11.98. Tomorrow, only........ Sy.98. ptexk bey thn of 1 jackes, with Laney fy stam collar, Skirt plata, frout, large hho Pnglish ys, nav tans and blac Ten Per Cent Discount. One-tenth off the price marked on the Separate Waist or Skirt you se- lect here tomorrow. cy. “4 of nothing Tmt tailor. choice irts a uy ot Prices of Cloth Skirt 1 Satin Skirts, he most cause which, in <0 diste would charge Cs the higher pric garments that Paris has Remember, those making scle tions tomorrow will be allowed one- tenth off all the above quoted prices—one-tenth less than the price marked on the garments you select applies to all Suck to all Street amd Opera Cpa . to all Fur Garmen! 56 9 ns from $3.50 to % ets from © from $4.96 to $80, to all Tea C = “5 For Sunday. The little additions to give your costume the proper Sunday aspect. Vonis the latest arrivals, watt 25¢ close dots, 79E Bs civded. ae Iraported Q se yard f Ribbons, Dbons, and Fage Plain and Motre QE 0,890 lnetead of Side t0 $35 for. choice of the arr Corsets Weshington. Ladies” with Vitek DC ee sane mms ends." Three instes wn Sacques. for those Tie. BOC is" prtee restsien ause, while all sh are here all colors arc pot here in’all sizes, Cc for Ladies’ 7 ik Hoxe, plain and AQC Wa. “Tan and tiack. The Import brings us and you the best bargain of ali Oe Swansdown; ‘Theater Rouge—strang Beautiful A) are the Which is reduced tomorrow on. Mothers’ Day. Three special prices for tomorrow that mean more than a half hundred trivial reductions. $3-79 Soh gasin Cun | trimmings. 2 to sizes. 8c for 81,00 : ‘") Pengatine, stiks, waite and colors. Fur, ribbon and lace trimmings. "é air for those now famor I2%C Witt.. Worranted fast» to S% Palais Royal, ‘G and Eleventh Strects.. ereeee od. Liner