Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON IONDAY... --.November 2, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES.. -Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulatlor 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 has no competitor. G7 In order to avoic delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Not a Sham Baitle. The observation that whatever tomor- row’s result may prove to be the people will accept it and go on with their affairs is of course true. That fact, however, does not in the slightest detract from the grav- ity of the sttuation or from tMe impuriance of the issue presented. We are not fighting a sham battle, by any manner of mears. The danger of the Chicazo propaganda lies in the sincerity and earnestness of the men who are pressing it. Those men mean precisely what they prociaim. Give them the Presidency and a Cong is to matcn, and they will put the machinery in motion carry out the programme they advertise. y will enact legislation putting the ces of the country on a silver bas ation antagonistic to the civil service lation intended to tle the govern- ments hands in the matter of asserting natioual authority, and legislation having for its ultimate object the throwing of the Supreme Court into the arena of politics pure and simple. And behind all this will be the power and sympathy of the Presi- deney itself. The people will vow to it as the law of the land, however severe its rations may be, and they will be able to et rid of it, if at all, only by an agitation @s general and us disquieting as that which shakes the country teday. The value of the St. Louls propaganda lies also in the sincerity and earnestness of the men who are pressing it. They mean what they say, and will carry out, with the opportunity, what they engage to perform. If Mr. McKinley and a Congress in sym- pathy with him are clected tomorrow the business of the country will not be lowered to a silver basis; the merit system of ob- taining and keeping employment under the government will not be disturbed; the Su- preme Court will not be attacked, nor will there be a failure to exercise the national authority whenever the national Intecests demand and justify it. The power of the government will be exercised toward se- curing international bimetallism. The tariff will be revised in the interests of providing the government with a sufficient revenue, and of equalizing Its protective features, On the one hand therefore may be found danger, new departures, new and inex- perienced men, and a populistic intine which the prudent all deplore. On other hand may be found security, con- fidence, the advocacy of policies, both finan- cial and economic, which have been tried and found sufficient, and leaders represen ing the most successful and distinguisaed services the country during recent years has Voters mast make their choi The reflection that a if Mr. Bryan wins the result will de ted by the country contains nothing of comfort for those who desire to see the country saved from incalculable loss. The loss cannot be avoided if Mr. Bryan wins. tee The Value of River Improvement. Gen. Craighill’s statement in regard to the benefits to commerce derived from the Improvements on the Potomac river near this city, which appears elsewhere in The Star, should alone suffice to persuade Con- the necessity for similar work on ¢ Anacostia or Eastern Branch. Aside m the question of public health involved © matter of the comm 1 advantage to secured from such an improvement on the enjoyed. » accordingly. acce the south and east sides of the city de- serves close attention. To be sure there is at present but little demand for improved river front facilities along the Easter Branch for the simple reason that the en- eroaching flat: have driven all business away from this stream Just as at one tin it was threatened that be entirely Isolated on the western side Well from t great highway of co: ce through the filling in of the can It is not too late to correct a part of the evil by so improving the Eastern Branch as to make wharting possible there sain. Such enterprises need encoura; sr forms of business battle against adverse ele- ashington has now developed tu such proportions that an additional water front would by no means be superfluous. In fact, the improvement of the branch is conceded on all sides to promise to become a profitable investment if begun soon enough. If delayed much longer, however, the cost of the improvement will be a very heavy item. This is but one phase of the question. The Star has presented other @ensiderations with frequency and will con- tinue to urge the importance of action until the Eastern Branch flats are no longer per- mitted to menace the health of the city. soe Depew talked sixteen times last Saturday. He is not a man of narrow prejudice and does not object to a ratio of sixteen speeches to cne day. ——_~eo Washington would as m nels. for Chauncey 3 the merchant's trade falls off his deposits in the bank fall off; and so the banker, in the end, feels the blow the laboring man has received. So far as the newspapers are concerned, they need not reply to a charge so utterly ridiculous. It may justify, however, the stating of the fact that never before in the history of the country has the press of the country risen so fully to a great occasion. The nolse of the Chicago convention had scarcely subsided when leading newspapers in every section, regardless of party, en- tered a vigorous protest against the plat- form that had been adopted, and called for its rejection at the polls? Democratic jeurnals, republican journals and inde- pendent journals, all alike, and as with one voice, spoke up for the national credit and its maintenance at-all hazards; and so sharp has the division grown that the very few publications which try to evade a frank expression of opinion on the subject one way or the other, or which profess to be for one side while conveying all possible comfort to the other, are the derision of the communities in which they appear. Mr. Bryan is very fond of quoting Thomas Jefferson. It was Mr. Jefferson who said that if he were forced to choose between government without newspapers and newspapers without government he would choose the latter. What would the great Virginian be likely to say about a democratic candidate for the presidency man aspiring to the chair that he himself once occupied—who is opposed with energy and conspicuous ability by nine-tenths of the leading newspapers of his own party? — 32 Discourage the Tramps. Washington is now feeling the annual ef- fects of the migratory habits of the tramp, which serd him southward when the frosts ‘The campaign ts closed, and the hen can proceed to her wonted occupations without fear that her efforts wili be gro: per- verted as in the past —— J. Bryan looks back over the has to regret, it is not likely unspoken speech will be among When Wm. things he that the m. — wee er his troubles over Georgia's thirteen ctoral votes, there is danger of Tom Watson's becoming slightly superstitious. ee will in a few days be able to m his tent. But there will be no brass band waiting for him. soe ‘The orators will now retire and give the American eagle a chance to scream. ——_ see ——___ Business Men and Newspapers. A Mr. Hili emerge f Mr. Bryan inaugurated his campaign by declaring that this was the people's fight; that these who supported the gold stand- ard were banded together for heavy profits at the people's expense. His lieutenants took up the charge, and some of them in an attempt to pass from generalities to particulars have singled out business men and the newspapers for the objects of their bitterest attacks. They have sought to create the impression that a great con- spiracy against labor is in process of exe- eution, through the agencies of the mer- chant, the banker and the daily pre: Men who talk in this strain are cheap men. Th carry no weight. They not only advertise their own size, but they in- sult the intelligence of labor, by emitting such stuff. They sume that the laboring man knows nothing about business condi- tions and connections. But, as a matter of fact, he does know not only where he himself comes in, but where others come in. In figuring on his own importance in the equation he arrives at a pretty accurate idea of the importance of others. He can see that the merchant and the banker could not conspire to oppress him without inflict- ing a corresponding injury on themselves. If he is deprived of his wages, the mer- chant is deprive®®f so much trade; and if begin to pinch. This autumnal move- ment seems to be beyond control and the only defense of a city on the line of march is to give the invaders a reception which will not, to say the least, encourage them to make frequent visits and to prolong their stay. The tramp problem fs difficult of solution. It arises from causes that are hard to reach and each community must work in an independent effort to ward off these unwelcome guests. It Is rather a .elfish process, yet an absolutely necessary one under present conditions. The workhouse is the only proper place of punishment and a sojourn there shculd be made as unattractive as possible. Hard labor is Cistasteful to the average vagrant and if he must be taken In by a community he should be made to give something in return for his board and lodging. The au- tumn and winter seasons mark an influx to such institutions, partly because of the desire of the tramps to find food and shel- ter, whatever may be the cost In physi- cal discon-fort, and partly on account of the necessity for the city to protect itsel The residents can help along in this work, by giving no encouragement to the tramps who present themselves at back doors ask- ing for food or money. The percentage of worthy cases among them may be high, but there are means provided for caring for men who are really hungry and suffering. There is no need for any of them to starve in this city if they will make known their wants at the right places, and to this end the citizens should refuse individual afd and comfcrt to all comers. This will serve to drive the tramps either out of town or into the hands of the authorities, who know better how to deal with them than do the untrained almsgivers whose sympathies are apt to get the better of their judgment. ——_++= —___ A Bird’s-Eye View of the Situatton. In ordinary campaigns the eyes of the people are turned on the eve of election to one or two states acknowledged to be “piv- otal.” New York, for instance, has here- » been regarded as the turning point. r, however, New York's verdict is cally known in advance, and the re- sult will depend upon a number of other states further west, so many, in fact, that the mind of the casual observer is confused and the tasic of the forecaster is rendered many times more difficuit and risky than ever before. The Star has appreciated this situation, and in order to give its readers a@ comprehensive view of the chances just before the battle it has secured a mass of Valuable information from many sources regarding the conditions in the doubtful terriiory. A convenient summary of the statistics, including a statement of the tick- ets in nomination in these states, is pub- lished today. It gives the names of nomi- nees for state offices, and presents as well a summary of the votes by counties in the states where the fight is fiercest. With this im his hand, the watcher before the screens tomorrow night can follow the returns in- telligently as they are flashed forth, and may be enabled much sooner than usual to tateh the drift of the votes, ———_s+o—__——— The demonstrations in Chicago would in- dicate that the sudden dignity of becoming a pivotal state has made Illinois somewhat hysterical. te Sixty men only worked on the city post office building today. —_+ ++ _____ SHOOTING STARS. An Autumn History. gauzy garments forth he goes; The air is fraught with chilly pain. Next day he dons his heavy clothes, And straight ‘tis summer-time again. Too Busy. “I suppose you have given a great deal of thought to the economic problems of this campaign,” said one politician. was the reply, “I haven't had time I've just gotten to yet. speech-making tour. back from a Coming Due. The day of reckoning is near; We'll try, when we have voted, To cash those promissory notes The campaign songster floated. Shattered Domestic: “The trouble about politics,” said the man of domestic tastes, “is that it keeps a man away from his home.” I realize that,” said Mr. a sigh. Ler. I didn’t think the remark would exactly apply in your case. You have al- ways been remarkably felicitous in keep- ing out of an argument.” “I know it. But since Mrs. to taiking about sixteen to one and the gold standard and wanting me to take sides every time she changed her mind, I've really been obliged to spend my even- ings down town.” Meekton, with Meekton got Why He Feared the Worst. “Flow do you feel about the election?” asked the interviewer. “I endeavor to remain placid,” replied Senator Sorghum, “as I always do under the most trying circumstances, “But you fear that the people may make a mistake in selecting a President?” “Young man, in view of the fact that I am not represented on any ballot I do not see how they can help it.” Refore und After, “Money talks!" he loudly shouted, And produced his roll of bills. “There's sincerity undoubted In its eloquence that thrills.” “Money talks!" They gathered ‘round him And the wagers soon were laid. Timorous they never found him When an offer fair was made. see eee “Money talks!” they heard him wailing; “But it cannot be denied That it argues—mournful failing— Often on the losing side.” | Patats Reyat G and Eleventh streets. «+A, Lisner For a few days every year we have sensational bargains in Housekeep- ing Goods—during the sale of manu- facturers’ surplus stocks, Prior to in- troduction of another year’s styles. The last of the 1896 stocks from the world’s. leading makers of China Ware, Curtains and Towels are now being distributed from this G street corner. The Chinaware is from Thomas Hughes & Sons, England, makers of Royal Blue China. EF Look on each piece for the maker's name. And be convinced of sccuring the genuine, $5.85 instead of $10 for Dinner and Tea Sets, which are full size and the well known superior designs and finish. Fifty-six pieces, viz: fi Dinner Plates. 1 Meat Dish, large. a Plate: ext. large. p Plates. Tait Plates, 6 Ind. Butter Plates. Butter Dish. 6 Tea Cups. 6 Tea 5 ‘itcher. Dish. r Vegetable Dish, Separate pieces of this beautifui Royal Blue China may also be bought at less than the prices asked for plain white china. Dinner Plates, per half dozen 1 Slop Bowl. Breakfast es, per halt Tea Plates, per half dozen Sonp F per halt Fruit F per half Dishes, ext table Dishes, uncovere Vegetable Dishes,” covered The Curtains. Curtains from W. and J. Sloane of Broadway, New York. Nearly half regular prices will be asked durin, the distribution, which wi be quickly accemplished. BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS. pair for $4, $4. and $4.98 values. 35.08 pale for $83 $8. ou and $9.00 values. IMITATION BRU 'SSELS 4% pair for 75, 8¥c and Ye values. $1.19 pair for §! » $1.59 and $1.98 values. 1.0% pair for values. 219 pete for $1.59 pair for $3.48 pair for $4.98 pair for $7.00, CHENILLE PORTIERES. and $8.00 $1.98 pair for $2.75, $2.08 and $3.25 values, pate for $4. .25 and $4.50 values. 95 pair for 50 and $6.00 values, The Towels —from Webb & Co. of New= townards, Ireland, makers of the acknowledged best towels in the world. 25c each or $3.00 dozen for Towels worth up to 48c apiece. Note that “Webb's Irish Linen” is stamped on each towel. 20c each or $2.25 Towels. All 300 dozen of them. 12$c each or $1.40 dozen for 15¢ Towels. Some are 20x42 inches and warranted all pure linen. Littlest yet: 39 For those Sacques derdown Dressing Sacques. Sold for as much as 8gc at some establishments. We now say 39c¢ because all colors are not shown in all sizes. OF Orher Dressin, equally zoot bury, Jovning elevator. Dollar Corsets, 84C Tomorrow only. The six best styles of the famous Royal Worcester Corsets—to be &4c | 4 instead of $1. dozen for best yles, all st — those eques up to $1.48 each. ALD on first tloor tn room ad- oo An iy Ala Venus"? of $1. As good as any $4.50 imported Corsets, which our corseticre will prove to your entire satisfaction. 50c to 68c Laces, d9C Tomorrow only. They are those heavy Black Silk Laces 7 to 9 inches wide—which so many know to be good value at 5o0c and 68c yard. EF And Equaily well know! w Tat Vi: Worth S¢ ciennes rd. $1 Neck Ruches, 75¢ Tomorrow only Ribbon Pompadour Everywhere—at $1. GS And We for five new styles of Veils—those with the close ote, that ab omially sell at Hair Rats, 18¢ Tomorrow only. Set of three for 18 cents—the “Hair Rats” used by those wearing the hair in the now fashionable pom- padour effect. TF 13e iustead of 19° cake for Woodbury's Fa- clal Soap—the scap Indorsed by the phitsiclans of Europe and America, Laces. —Those Black Net and Neckpices known as Ruches. Palais Royal, @ and Eleventh Streets... +A. Ligner Johnston’s, 729 7th St. TOMORREW, for the best Frpnk- lin Granulated “Si gar. Take our Vice and buy your winter's supply mew., TOMORROW, Fee Se. ‘Star a Borax Teat each. ‘The best Pro PES ABER KA ARR ARRARRAAAA. ee eotet 4% cents, Babbitt’s Soap, ¢ Girt Broom, with fnOnnow $ 1octs.: The ce 8-strin, anf well-finished handles, 10 cents cach. femme 7 CtSt J Meaty Frown Ea. o¢ Seon Evaporated ¢ Peackes to go at 7 cents per pound. The STOMORROW, Apricots at 10 cents. < £ irain Whit. of a are Fi so Graham & pererow, t £ gregeny ae to xo 1 at Abs Gates beau tah ee TOMORROW, $ maura @ ClSé Siting aa t & Flour to be 9 cents per package. & TOMORROW, t z Bie Jnr leet CUS. and Large Bottles of & aan Bluing to go at half price, Se. $ $TOMORROW, z S$. be sold at 5 Ce yer pred he Oc, packages of Cocoanut at 4 cents. Table TOMORROW, ae Dy cts. The large 5c. of Fin Bige. each. 8 dozen Ch Flour Sieves at Itc. Gronne $TOMORROW, bags ent The Be. bores Toi- Slet Soap, ‘The 25e. etree trinsnirrs er oolrtrtet hesplns to go for : ‘4 as § Cts2 F soiled baxes, to Ko at CSG The 10c. size Clothes Lines at gE OMOEROW, Be ‘20 ct Jars oe ¢ Betictons Strawberry and NS Farr eed Jam to go at 20c, Jars FOMOREOY, ct 3 salt be sold 3 ents, onennoe ts) ‘at Te. Sardines at Se. Potted Mam and Tougne ut 4%yc. per TOMORROW, ts we: 10 € s sold at 100. h. Ne ew Dates go at 9c. TOMORROW, tut supp! of The Vanilla Waters, Honey Jumbles, Brult Cakes, & ete, at half pring 2c. per pound. In the Tea Department 5 pounds off Bégt Granulated Sugar is to be given free to each purcliaser™ of 1 pound of 5oc. Gunpowder Tea, Ostong Black Tea,: Best: Mixed Tea or with the purchase of 3 pounds of 30c. Java and Mocha Coffee. TOMORE OU, "8 = Bt cts.j ‘ 8 a : ¢ < y : $ os = $i % : ‘ < Ohba t 5 Toasted “Well filled < Peanuts, 3e. a bag. + SPOOR ROME 8 & 1dxuC. Benen, Bright = : ae Hea at : @ We will sell 3,000 cts ¢ - Roast ng and Bolling oy Meat at 62 per pound, < ¢TOMORROW, BS £ We will sell the best I che = . Butterine, guar- Ae {ov best in the : world, at lic. SROMORKOW, pom 1 pails, and 0c. for 5-pound pails. ; PEOMORROW, t = and fresh, wrapped 4 iv ofled tissue paper, 5e. TOMORROW, per package. ey: ‘S) Q =e op) 0c. Sa barrel of this magnificent Seshoelonteetestotontettnete ‘large, at 126. per quart. Bright, 4 Lima ETc »morrow, : cts. ‘ew Navy Beans, for baking purpo 3 : = RS ORS : = °s ean. t I2cts. Ide. for 12 boxes. The large boxes of Matches are In con- tinual emand our special price, Tomorrow, 4 The large 106, eakes of Swest Chocolate as a special Be. per cake. Tomorrow, 3 ‘The large boxes of Hest Ball By containing 100 Rall are to be sid ab ite. Tomorrow, ;, ‘The large. 10c. tles of rem German Prog Tere Mustard ae Tomorrow, Be AE = ce at 7 cts. ‘The of & Best Tom: st Corn, Best Cannel $v omorrow, ‘The 5c. Choice Piait Pre pails of serves and Mince Meat to go at 4¢ for the 6-pound pails. The delle‘ous Cocoa to be gold aiao as a ae the Chovolate at Me. a cake. ‘Tomorrow, (0) cts) special at MWe. enn, Johnston’ ‘Ss, 729 7th sei Woodward Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Opening Exhibit of Winter Styles in Street and Evening Hats, Bon- nets, Toques and Turbans— Millin- ery Parlors, second floor. Opening Exhibit of Autumn Im- portations in Paris and Vienna Nov- elties and Specimens of Art Needle- work for W. edding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts—this day, Tues- day and Wednesday—First floor. Upholstery Dept. Lace Curtains. This season’s Curtain assortment is exceptionally rich and complete and is ripe with all the novelties. No old stock. Everything new this se: son. Importing direct from the European manufacturers enables us to show patterns exclusively our own, at prices in many instances less than jobbers’ prices. Represented are s nbour, Muslin, Nottingham, ete, ash Curtains to mate Fur Department. Tomorrow—Tuesday, Genuine Alaska Seal Pieced Collarettes, Lined with satin and edged all around with real chinchilla fur—full sweep and depth. $10.00 EACH, An unprecedented value. 21 floor, Lace Department. Tomorrow—Tuesday, Ecru Point-de-Gene Lace, 9 inches wide—Honiton pattern. 29Cc. THE YARD. Regular price, 50c. Handkerchief Dept. Tuesday, at 8 o’clock—Women's All-Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine and sheer; scalloped edge; em- broidered in a number of pretty and tasteful designs—some have row of drawn work all around. Special price, 18c, »"-—6 for $1. Actual value, 25¢. ist floor. Traveling Goods Dep Dress Suit Cases Of heavy leather; steel frame; brass lock ; linen lined—at a very special- a low price. $3-75 vac! China Department. New Toilet Sets. We have just opened another crate of English China Toilet Sets in attractive shapes and rose pattern decoration; 3 colorings; large size piec We shall offer these tomor- row, in 10-piece combination, at the very low price of $2. 5O ree ser, 3d _ floor. Sth fh Picture Department. Special Sale of Artotype Engravings. Three sizes—16x20, 20x24, 22x28. These are reproductions of cele- brated Paintings, and include such well known subjects as “St. Cecilia,” Queen Louise. “Magdalene Mater Dolorosa,” “Bodenhausen “Madonna,” Steady,” “Drop,” “First Love Letter” and almost a hundred others equally as popular. We shall offer the entire lot, com- mencing Tuesday morning, at I gc. EACH The usual price is 50c. or more. 3a floor. Book Department. Special Sale of Teachers’ Bibles. We shall place on sale Tuesday | + morning, November third, 200 Teachers’ Bibles at prices to prove of interest. The tendency of prices in the book trade has been steadily downward for the past few years, and in no other branch is the reduction more noticeable than in what are known as Teachers’ Bibles. In ad- dition to the fact that low prices pre- vail, we have taken advantage of the present depressed condition of the market and are offering at this sale Unusual Values for Very Low Prices. Special inducements are M. red to Sunday mbers of Epworth 1 jeties, Baptist ¥ Tea hers, LOT 1—TEACHERS’ Oxford Standard: RIRLES; Mapa, with patent Index lap LOT 2—TRACHER: Oxford ‘references; eurzeols type: text; Hel . Maps, leatier binding; lap edges. form and clearesteand largest market. ne “nest Attractive pe ever put on the Special BIBLE; price, $2.00. LOT 3—TEACHERS’ exactly san number 2, with the addition of Dennison’s index on edge of book. Special price, & $2.50. Tor 4—TEACHERS’ BIBLE: spottis- woule edition: jon type; fall - af . Maps, et rv lined; flexible bai lap edges, ete. Special price, $3.50. Eyre TEACHERS’ BIBLE: self-prononncins; : colored, Levant binding; | silk sewn; India paper, ete. A very handsome book. Special price, $4.75. T Asan extra inducement to those who purchase this week, we will stamp name in gold, without charge, on the cover of each Bible. Basement. 3| Woodward & Lothro Seeosecoosesesoesees supply is low—and matter in it so plentif Typhoid fever 1s pure water. to take any chances? 20 per cent discount Jewett’s Combination and Water Coolers. “THE IMPROV STONE” FIL’ TE. “THE sve ATURAL STONE” FILTER (large size). “THR CRYSTAL NTAIN” FILTER, capacity 25 to 1 gallons ‘daily, cleaner, plated.” Only ton exhibition on Ist floor. Od DARD NA AAA ADD MADAMA AAA DAL AAR AAA SHEDAO IDG POTTERY, PORC LASS, :f On materials that ar every day, on goods tha family uses. But no chandi guarartee, Dark Outing. AS spe ial lot com- prising eight different patterns, in browns and grays. roc. qual- ees Dc enieatars is Bee Light colors in °; Neat stripes and i checks of blue, pink, gray, brown, etc., de- fi sirable for night ‘ gowns, pajamas, etc.. Scotch Fi annel. —— Cotton and Wool, medium and light col- ors, for shirts, night gowns, children’s sacques, etc. guar- anteed not to shrink or fade, 28 inches apa os eee, All-wool 4 H “| Homespun +. Patterns, thoroughly shrunken in all the latest designs, sions, 42x90 inches, skirt. Take a look at our stock of eis in white a sin the city and at the lowes I ple A Dynamite Po Dirt. Flashskin is a perfect ing cloth, superior to cl regularly applied it will or glass; and keep it bea bright. soiled or clean. Flash tj half a yard square, di oi at one-quarter the price. which i three-quarters larger than any polishing cloth in the market. sttes The best at the Aptcdeg price at Beveridge’s. It’s Dangerous —to drink UNFILTERED WATER at this season of the year—when the water organic ul. the di- rect cause ot drinking im-$ Can you afford 3 on all $3. 50° Ww. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. ETC. it e used it every 4 matter — ¢ how cheap we sell you mer- ° { you still hav e our 5c. yp. English Flannelette. + 25€. yp. Merritt’s Skirt t Patterns. Skirt dimen- being ample for the largest size ladies’ $1, $1.50 and $2 each. dered st com- prices, polish- hamois, If polish any article made of wood, metal utifully Effective old or new, skin is LANSBORGH |** 4 420-422-424- =4267th St}. OOG9REOTD S ? The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. Til HOURS THE GREAT- IN THE HISTORY OVER, It Will Either Be Gold or Silver. ee i Ps 3 OF THIS COUNTRY WILL Bi No matter who wins, it’s bound to bring Joy or Disappointment. IN MERCANTILE PARLANCE, WON A VICTORY WITH A « ND SEVER DISAPPOING AL. . PLAT RISE FORM IS FOR Al MW WE GIVE e While waiting for results we'll in- {| terest your shopping tomorrow with ;-| the following special bargains: MILATAR 0 IN. SWEED. cLorn VALUE ? ar FLANNEL WAISTS, IN PLAIN BL , AND BLU ALSO AIN REAVER Clit EXTRA SWEEP RAID, RAND ae BRAW TRIMMED. $ : 2.98 i LONG, ALL. 4 3 enone) © 98 > ADNES’ OK iH E QUALITY + ELD FRONT EXTRA FINE BOUCL KEADAME LINED, NEW INE ¥ AT $12 JACKPT. 1 CAPES, 22 1N 1a IN AND CMUBET TRIMMED, RA: A PER r HAUTY. (iu the corner by 1 ORIFICE IN FINE BUREAU SCARES. IN ALIALANEN BUI ELEGANT HAND ND KNOTIED PRIN ND ED, FURMER PRICE RANGIN TO CLOSE at and 35c. SOVERS, KBD AND JUND, NEW P LERNS, Only $1.39. \ ACHED IRISH TAM > ALITY, EX A WEIGHTS AND NT FINS NEW CHOICE DESIGNS, 68 INCHES Wii > 1AL BARGAIN, 374. ” OF DINNER NAPKINS, 21 INCE ONLY dozen. 8oc. DOZEN K TOWELS, SUL) ELSE OUR PRIC ory AIDS AND C4 | Uphotstery. 1,000 SCRIM, YARDS 1 Ge FRU CURTAIN |. POR MONDAY, The Old World as ew well as The N both es. Het Pliss Martin’s Delicious Homemade Preserves, * of the choicest i ored in real “homemade style mr stores, a few: Curtice Brothers’ and Jellies appeal to fastidious tastes. the most Killarney Company Of Florida send us their ct and Presery selected fo pice Mi these delicactes. the finest Fi armalades, ruits are Gordon and Dilworth Make Preserves and Jellies second to none in this country. Alexander Cairn’s SCOTCH JAMS we impori direct to obtain the genuine. The Jams, n Magruder 1417 N.Y. TWO STORES, finest tn order of all and Co. ave. Coun. ave. and M st. °ONGEE DIA MENT EVER _ TiC. yee (FFERE! YARD. 1,000 YDS. SILK DRAT A To MATCH ~ KID. 86 vd NEW AND Py YARD WIDE, 2 . TAL FOR YARDS Ww) PAIRS NOTPING YDS. LONG, 54 INCH SCIAL MONDAY. CURTAINS, $1.49 3 1AM WIDE, 3% ¥ LACE Folks Expect To Get The Choicest rale—always. Farragut Market, po2-m,w,f,20 Everything In veason, RKeasoaable pric COR. 17711 4& K sTs. whon they come to US. Ordinary quality except x .» that we og are freshest and chakcest please us. oes ST tl & MARKET SPACE