Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY......... November 26, 1806. -Editor. STAR 9 a regular TRE EVENING and permanent Family Circalation much more than three times as large am tbnt of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washiug- ton. As a News, and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. order to avoid delays, on ac- of personal absence, letters to A ahenta ot be addressed connected with Office, bu: pines: to THE STAR, or to tte Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Thankfalness. The day set apart by proclamation this year for a general expression of gratitude for the dlessings of life finds the American people In a mood of thankfulness rather for those things beneficent now in prospect than for those that have already been en- joyed during the past twelve months. They have, however, reason to be grateful for many evils averted, to be thankful “that things are no worse,” and to congratulate themselves that in an era of world-wide depression their lot has been a far happief one than that of so many of the other peoples of the earth. They are thankful, of course, with few exceptions, for the event that has made possible a favorable prospect for the nation, the defeat of the threat of commercial paralysis embodied in the advocacy by a candidate for the presideney of a system of finance menacing thé very foundations of business. A spirit of thankfulness, there- fore, pervades the nation that this trial has been passed in safety, and that the near future holds nothing but promises of re- established industries, awakened commer- cial activities and the general betterment of conditions affecting the entire nation. There have been disasters and losses dur- ing the year. There have been commercial failures and long periods of suffering among the poorer people; The nation has been trembling, as it were, in the balance of political fate, but {t has splendidly emerged from a period of doubt and darkness and each day adds to the number of those who feel sincerely thankful for the triumph of good sense and honesty at the polls. The local community has before it the prospect of a period of unchecked progress im all lines. Tae preservation of the civil service law premised by the election of McKinley means much to Washington, and for this merchants and the public are thankful. They hope that a year hence Congress will have granted such legislation as is now greatly desired for the’ better- iment of municipal conditions and it may be that Thanksgiving Day of 1897 will find the citizens of the capital in a general state of jubilation over not merely the prospect but the realization of important and necessary public improvements. ‘The past year has not been entirely de- Void cf legislative results affecting the Dis- trict for which its inhabitants are inclined today to express their appreciation. Sev- eral laws of the first importance were passed between the Thanksgiving days. A free public library has been created, the price of gas has been reduced, laws have been enacted governing the practice of medicine and regulating marriages, and other legislation of a wholesome character has been secured, so that Congress is to be measurably included im the meed of thanks given today by the grateful people of Washington. On the whole, too, there has been a grati- fying degree of immunity from “plague, pestilence and famine.” The capital has been confronted with no serious triais, no reat distresses. Its poor have been kept frem freezing and starvation, and even when the elements broke into « destructive fury the city suffered comparatively little. —_+ += —___ The Milk Supply. A correspondent whose letter appears elsewhere in today’s Star treats exhaust- ively the subject of the spread of infec- tious diseases through the milk supply, and calls attention to the-necessity for legisla- tion that will give the District government means for 2 systematic and thorough sys- tem of inspection such as the gravity of the matter dema: He shows clearly that the element of danger from this source is far greater than the public is Mable to apprehend. Diphtheria, typhoid fever, scar- let fever and tuberculosis are directly able to this cause. Carelessness, cu- or ignorance, added to natural un- sanitary surroundings at the dairy farm or dairy may cost scores or hundreds of lives. The need of scientific inspection is greater in the matter of milk than in the case of the meat supplies, for the chance of pol- iution is greater, and the difficulty of de- tecting the dangerous elements is such that only skilled men can give good service. Then, too, the number of sources of the milk supply is much greater than those of the meat supply, and the need of a larger and more efficient inspection corps is cor- respondingly greater. The Star's corres- benJent points out that the contamination of the milk supply may be wholly innocent, and suggests that there is a need for the education of dairymen in the dangers and in the methods of avoiding them. Constant agitation of the subject will do much in the case of unwitting disseminators of disease, and the relentless prosecution of wilful violators of the laws of hygiene will do the rest. —__- = In Okefenookee’s Dept! ‘The perennial joke about the ignorance of voters in certain sections who still per- sist in casting their ballots for Andrew Jackson is now put in the shade by the an- nouncement that a county in Georgia gives unmistakable evidence that its inhabitants did not know that there was suen a thing going on this year as a presidential elec. tion. Hence the poll sheets of the state Will rot include the vote of this county, for, indeed, the county cast none. Here is a strange state of affairs in such a country as this, explained perhaps by the fact that the great Okefenookee swamp, nearly as large and impenetrable as the Dismal Swamp, covers most of the county, which, however, has a population of about 3,500. The missionaries who seek in foreign lands for that isolation from civilization that in- volves a supposed need for moral enlight- enmeat might find a fertile fleld for their efforts in Charlton county, Ga. ————_~++-- Colcrado insists that-Mr. Bryan shall be enabled to eat his crow with all the pomp and circumstance of a jollification feast, —~ 2 It is feared that in the case of Tom Wat- som the Thanksgiving proclamations failed to take. ——++___ Spring, the Secd Time. The republican leaders are agreed that additional revenue must be raised for the support of the government, and that to this end, as well as to correct the inequali- ties of the measure, a revision of the wi son bill is imperative. But a differoace of opinion prevail® as to whether the work should be attempted this winter, or post- Poned until next spring. Senator Quay’s ig the latest voice against an extra session of the new Congress. The Pennsylvania leader does not argue the case at any length, but simply declares in favor of do- ing the work this winter. Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio favors an extra session, te meet soon after the present Congress has expired. Gen. Grosvenor makes a point which appeared in The Star last week. The re- publican members of the ways and means committee of the present House will all be members of the next House. As they have served well in this House, the pre- sumption is that, with Mr. Reed in the chair again, they will serve again on the ways and means committee. Why not set these gentlemen at once to work. | a revision of the Wilson bill, so that it may be ready for the new House imme- diately upon its assembliag, say about April 12 They are all men of experience, and could easily put a tariff bill into shape in the time allotted. The new House in, committee of the whole could take this bill up without delay, and dispose of it as promptly. In order to facilitate matters, the Speak- er might announce only the ways and means committee at this extra session. The House, in that way, having no other busi- ness in hand, could devote its time exclu- sively to the tariff question, and if the Senate could be induced to act with ex- Ppedition, two months time would ree the whole matter disposed of. The effect of the adoption of this policy would simply be to prolong the usual shcrt session of three months to a adssion of five months, or six, at the outside. true a new House would begin its Jators, but under the leadership prevailing in the present House, and with the same party ends in view. There would practically be no break in the proceedings so far as that body would be concerned. In the Senate the situation after March 4 will be improved for the republicans, They will be able to move a little more confidently than now. The vote upon which they can rely will be slightly increased, and the opposition otherwise weakened by the disappearance of several very able men. It would appear, therefore, that a tarift Dil before the next S@nate would fare better than one would before the present Senate. —+ee—__\_. General Weyler can doubtless have tur- key for dinner if he desires it. But that is about as far along as his thanksgiving ceiebration can reasonably get. —___++ -—____—___ Mr. Croker’s hopes of a successful future for Tammany may be based on the broad assumption that luck is bound to change some time. ————»++e—___ The Sultan will of course refuse to at- tach any allegorical significance to the American method of celebrating today. ——-~ + 2 = New York is convinced that if, as geoio- gists say, the earth is drying up, it is not the fault of the Raines law. —————o+e—____ With her characteristic aversion to every- thing low, Boston has decided to encourage the elevated road. +-_____ SHOOTING STARS. The Holiday Martyr. “Did you have a joyous Thanksgiving dinner?” “Not exactly,” the awkward man an- swered. “But I furnished a good deal of amusement for the rest of them. I carved the turkey.” Her Word of Praise. “Miss Cayenne complimented you very highly after you told that story at the din- ner table,” remarked one young man. e liked that story, did she?” “No. But she thought it illustrated a very admirable trait in your character. It showed that you never go back on an old friend.” Subtle Flattery. “I very much appreciate a compliment,” remarked the man who proposes to go on lecturing about free silver, “which was ex- tended to me in a section of the country which is traditionally unfriendly to my views.” “Did they give you large houses?” “No. But in figuring up afterward, we found that we had averagc@ sixteen audi- tors to one lecture, right along through the trip.” Good Reason. I doesn’t blame de tu'ky foh a feelin’ mighty fine, A-spreadin’ ob ‘is feathers an’ a-mahchin‘* down the line; He had er puffick right ter be de proudes’ on de place, Ef he had de slightes’ notion ob how good he's gwinter tas’e. A Disappointment. fow,"’ said the genial landlady, “who wants the wishbone?” “I don't,” said Billy Blivens, who has a way of making himself disagreeable. “I haven't any faith in that superstition.” “Why not?” “I got it last year. I broke it and had the larger piece. “Did you wish?” “I never was so wistful in my life. But it didn’t come true.” “What did you wish?" “That I'd be asked to have a second help- ing of the turkey.” Supposititious Sentiments. Major McKinley: While I believe in honest toil, ‘twould real- ly be, I fear, A work of too much magnitude to tell my cause for cheer; I'll state in general phrase that's most sin- cere in its intention I'm giving thanks for benefits too numerous to mention. Mr. Bryan: What care I though the ballots dropped like snow flakes in a storm? There never was a frost so cold that hearts might not be warm. I have reason to be happy, though I'm not the people’s choice; I'm grateful that I still have left my nonor and my voice. President Cleveland: ‘Tis true another takes the chair which 1 have held so long, And from my majesty I step a mingle with the throng; But I still may carve my turkey !n a seem- ly frame of mind For there are others whom I see much farther left behind. Mr. Hill: "Tis sweet to think that how-so-c’er the general field may go, Home industry will give the politician still a show. I am thankful that convention, though it led to much mishap, ‘Was powerless in its effort to wipe New York off the map. Mr. Hanna: With the quiet satisfaction which arises in the breast Of him who, by achievement, well has earned the right to rest, I view the situation and contentedly I sigh To find we're safely through it, the United States and I. ————_° +e ____ Will Winter im Arisona. From the Philadelphia Press, NEW YORK, November 24.—A group good. e today e" sadly, Seemed, since Mr. Reid’s absence hate ba be prolonged until the balmy air of the early summer will permit him to return to New York. & It 1s |) THE EVENING STAR, BAUIV’S, 416 7th St. FRIDAY Will Be as Usual RED TICKET DAY. All articles advertised for Friday are much below regular prices, 48c. For Ladies’ $1 Gloves. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES. RHGULAR $1 GLOVES. FOR FRIDAY, 48c. PAIR. 8c. FOR RIBBON REMNANTS WORTH 20c. TO 48. 75c. Felt Hats, 30c. LADIES’ FRLT HATS, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES. REGULAR PRICE, 7c. FOR FRIDAY, 39¢. gc. : FOR FANCY FEATHERS AND WINGS. WORTH 25c. AND 38¢. L.ADIES' FLANNELETTE Ne rarer IN CHOICE PATTERNS. WERE §1.25. FOR FRIDAY, 85c. 6 NOVELTY CLOTH DRESS, WERE $3. FOR PEE $1.79." ‘BoC. FOR THE CHOICE = A SAMPLE LINE OF LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC GOWNS, SKIRTS, DRAWERS AND CHEM- I:E. REGULAR Sais, sie Gknuerr Isemers. SMALL QUANTITY OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S CANTON FLANNEL DRAW- ERS. WERE 39. FRIDAY, 16c. 5c. FOR THE CHOICE OF 100 BOUND NOVELS BY POPULAR AUTHORS. EDGES OF BOOKS SOILED. CHILDREN'S WOOL VESTS AND NTS, SMALL SIZES ONLY. SOLD FOR FOR FRIDAY, 15c. P, 35e. CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE. REG- ULAR PRICE, 15¢. FOR FRIDAY, Se. 8c. FOR LADIES’ RIBBED CORSET ERS, HIGH OR LOW NECK. 35e. cov- WERE 1 LOT OF LARGE SIZE GLASS TOILET BOTTLES, IN DESIRABLE SHAPES. REGULAR PRICES, 25 AND 35c. FRI- DAY, 9c. EACH. 7®e. COLORED PLUSHES 1c. 25c. apd 60c. HAIRCLOTHS 10c. 0c. IMITATION HAIRCLOTH 2c, 2e. CURTAIN SWISSES 10c. $4.98 SILK STRIPED CURTAINS $1.50. @8c. LINEN LAUNDRY BAGS 25c. 4-4 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS 39c. CALICO DRESS PATTERNS (10 YARDS) 50e. Te. Query SATINS, WIDE, 38c. LINEN CRASHES FOR ‘TOWELING. SOLD AS HIGH AS 18c. FRIDAY, Te. FOR MEN. A LOT OF M $1.00 AND $1.25 KID YES, SLIGHTLY SOILED FROM HANDLING. FOR FRIDAY, 6c. PAIR. $1 Underwear, 68c. MEN'S CAMEL'S HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SIZES NOT COMPLETE. FRI- DAY, 68c. GARMENT. 15¢. yard FOR REMNANTS OF SILKS, SATINS, BENGALINES AND FIGURED BROC: ‘ADES WORTH MORE THAN DOUBLE THE PRICE. 1 TABLD OF ASSORTED ARTICLES, SUCH AS CHINA FAIRY LAMPS, AR- TISTIC IRON CANDLESTICKS AND WIIT- ING PORTFOLIOS CONTAINING PAPER, FOR FRIDAY, CHOICE, 2c. RACH. 120 BOOKS, CLOTH BOUND, 12MO0s., ALL SORTS OF TITLES, SOLD AS HIGH A8 S00., FOR FRIDAY, CHOICE, 8c. 1 TABLE OF DRESS GIMPS, SOME WHY TINSELS. WERE 2c. FOR FRI- DAY, Sc. YARD. 1 LOT OF BLACK JET DRESS TRIM, MINGS. WERE 35c. 35c._FOR FRIDAY, 10¢. Toilet ‘Department. PEAR'S SOAP, 8c. CAKE. SOAP, 5c. CAKE. INE ‘WOOL SOAP, 3c, CAKE, VASELINE (SCREW TOP BOTTLE), 8c. i0c. ZINC WHISK BROOMS, 7c. BAUM’S, 416 7th St. 24 INCHES = = —such as Holmes makes, ie a _alwars enlosable. ie and hal rhe Take yourself. you would Lot exercise more care in the selection and prep- aration of the materials It it Home-made Fruit than Holmes Tach cake ts baked beautitul- a (= y. 25e. |. Deliver- ed) anywhere. "Phone 564. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. n08-3m,16 Banquet and able Lamps. styles. All sizes. = — weer nord to say which one you'll “> are We've so. many ‘ones. big inducer PTbiuk of buying lemp for only 18c. ‘abd a Pexutifuliy Sep lcebealy beat CHINA TEA SETS, 56 pleces—only $4.98. Cor. 7th & BARKER, &Ds-W. “Giaxa, tsetse Gerome Desio’s (Across from Moses’) Entire Stock At a «: vom Sacrifice To Retire. From Business! 20 to 50 per cent off regular prices. Now where will you buy? Grandest line of Gold and Silver Jewelry, Art Bric- a-Brac, Statuary, Clocks, &c., south of New York! Make your selections’ ‘now—before the Xmas rush! erome Desio, 107 F St., North Side. We'll call for your laundry when- ever you say. The Yale, 514 roth st. ’*Phone 1092, Drop a postal. (S.A. &Co.’s Men’s? Winter Russets, \ —There are no nicer looking or better wear- ing Shoes for men than Stacy, Adams & Cos. —Made on the new Cornell & May lasts with double soles and calf lined. D5s $6 o —Choice prices. Edmonston, 1334 F St. 94, of three 1026-424 ; EVERY COVOECPOOGS PENNY Is worth saving: these times, providing what you get is fresh, pure and clean,’stth as we have to offer. When you come 2 to our stere you are not lim- ited, you can buy as much or little as you please. There is a full stock to select from at Bottorn Prices. Pure Bay Rum, half-pint bottles. Pure Bay Rum, 1-pint»pottles. Hoft's Genuine ‘Malt Extract, per bot Williams’ Sterilized Malt, per bot. . (Guaranteed pug ang Fine Witak Brooms, ath. ...: Lavender Smelling Salt: Farina Cologne, long = Caticara Soup, ‘pe Guticura Salve, Cuticura Resol Pare Grape Ju! pure Grape Ju : Sersaparitias- per Hood's Sargapartiis: ber bot: Williams’ Sarsaperilla, per bot (Guaranteed, fresh and, pure.) Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Ofl........ Williams pibepiaiins Emulslon. 3 i i 20¢. B5e 25e. 106. Be. 9¢. Tee 2890. Allcock Porons "Piast Benson's Capeine Plaste German Porous Plasters, Williams’ Rheumatic Plasters, 3 WILLIAIIS’ 1, emple Drug Store. OPEN ALL NIGHT. cy POCOCTESED FROCIOS: SPECIAL Sank TOMORLOW OF FURS and COATS at a ae price and guarantee ‘satistac MARTIN WOLR, 523 no26-25d NTH ST. Now. § still send for Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Folks who formerly lived here They can’t find any other so good. Only 5oc. Ib. 025-140. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. ae 4 Hoeke’s prices are saving prices, A little money — judiciously “spent | will goa long ways in huyigg Furni- ture, Carpets atl Draperies. Shrewd shoppers say. they find the best <4ssértment— best values — and lowest ices here, Ti ee don’t abut it—nor will you. ak 10% HOBKE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 18996—12 PAGES. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St 1=HOUR ITEMS for days. Closer to cost prices 10 to I] o’clock. 25c. strips Silk Garter Elastic, all colors. Friday, [QC, one hour only, 10 to 11... 1oc. 10 and 12%. Heautiful Colored Spaugle Trimming. Friday, one hour only, 10 to Ladies’ Fine Extra Long Waist Cor- sets, 4, 5 and 6-hook, in white, drab and black, best value ever offer- ed at $1. Friday, one bour on 57C. only, 10 to 11. Beautiful Little Pictures, variety of cholce subjects, handsomely framed in walnut and gold; heretofore 23¢ BC sold at 50c. Friday, one hour only, 10 to 11.... Il to [2 o'clock. Always have been famous for the fine quality Hose we sell at little prices—but here's the most surprising value we ever cffered: Ladies’ Fast Black Hermsdoct Dye Seamless Hose, sold everywhere at 19. the pair. Friday, o one hour only, 11 to TOC, Exquisite line of Point Venice, Point Lierre, Oriental and Chantilly Laces, in White apd butter. Never sold under 1c. to 18e. yd. Friday, ge. *2 one hour only, 11 to 12..... It is by offering such values as these that we have gained our reputation for selling the best Handkerchiefs in Wash- ington for the least money. Ladles® 25c. Fine Embroidered Mandker- 7c. oy Ls chiefs, scalloped edge. Fri- day, one hour only, 11 to 12. Children's Warm Canton Flan- nel Drawers, made to sell for 19¢. Friday, one hour only, 11 to 12.... 1 Qc. 3 to 4 o’clock. Ladies’ 25. Garters, fancy buckles and bows, all choice colors, Fri- ae ove hoi only— s10C.pr. to 4. ‘Ladies’ Fine Flannelette Wrappers, trimmed, with Bolero jacket of cash- mere in contrasting colora, edged with satin ribbon, very handsome. Your dressmaker could uot make ont for $2.50. . Friday, one I Py 4) hour only—3 to 4. Tadies’ Fine Musfin Gowns, Empire style, large sleeves, embrotd- 6 NC. with beautiful ery trimmed. 98c. value. Friday,one hour oaly—3'to'4. — to Ludies’ 25e. Sterling Silver Tollet Novelties — File, Hook and Cuticle Knife. Friday, one 13¢. hour only—3 to 4. 4 to 5 o’clock. How many yards of 50c. Velveteen will you buy if you con get It tomerrow be- tween the hours of * ZAC. yd. Fine Double Leatherette and Silver Photo Frames, ready sellers at 25c. Friday, one hour only, 4 to 5.. « 14¢. Ladies’ Fire French Fur Felt Alpines, in black, navy and browns, atways. heretofore $1 and $1.25. One hour enly, 4 to5 25c.Candy,12c. No candy store in Washington ever hos or ever will sell as much candy in oce hour as"we did yestentay—something over 300 pounds, the head of the depart- ment says. There is nothing in it for us —you simply pay the cost of materials. If you were disappointed in getting any of the sweets yesterday, try to be on band earlfer in the hour tomorrow. We shall offer a delicious mixture of Cream Chocolates, all fiavors; Cream Mints, Wintergreens, Cream Dates, Jel- Mes, all flavors; Cocoanut Nuget,Apricots, . Pears, ete., — are worth at the low- est estimate I2¢. Ib. pound. Friday, wow hour only, 4 to 5. BON 4IMARCHE, . 314 and 316 7th St. Kneessl, 425 7th st. Leather Pocket Books As Low as 48c. —and for 1s much as $10. We have laid im an enormous stock of them for the holl- days, and if they go as rapidly as last = son we shall have to reorder. A Leather Pocket Book with sterling anne mountings for as low as 60c. A fine one at 98c. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. \ no20-28a = How do you like the way your linen is laundered? If it isn’t as riday and Saturday ONLY. Any Pair $4 “Pear Toe” SHOES $3." Women Only.— <2 Sr Sr as ax sr srs Lansburgh & Bro. Stylish Wraps For Stylish | Ladies. 4 We will have on Faoke tomor- row 100 of the prettiest jacket } effects you have yet seen. Prices from $10.00 to $15.00. i You see the quantity is limited ” —only 100. Sizes from 34 to f 40. All of the new cloths— | swell garments. For another lot of those f $1.25 Kid Gloves. Re- Langlois j}2 =m "es g —— saised such a furore FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, | last week. 1 For a Fine Flannelette } F St., Cor. 13th. ‘ elegy gener ‘ A postal brings Foot-Form Catalogue. i colorings, well made. RY * == Worth $1.25. t You'll give genuine thanks that i Tomorrow on i you sent your sae f to the Yale SSS ¢ after you once try it. Drop a postal. |} {Our Third Floor ” 514 Ioth st. ’Phone 1092. b These Excellent +1 seessenees: -—— i Seething new for getlemen, 3 pi Val Vi alues s Can Be Found: 3 3 ri One lot of Dress i Pick a Sf) Plaids ......... 4%c. yd. \; $|${ Lindsey Wool- 4 fl k @\\4 sey, Pacific Plaids <4 {Pocket Boo 3 >t and Woolen Rem- hd —From among those Ladies’ @ 1 pe : ‘s - Sc. yd. 4 3 Pocket Books we offer at 98 3 bs a inghams, 4 CENTS, and you can feel as- $ |}; 00d styles. cures 5C. yd. sured that the same money @ i 1-yard wide Bor- | wouldn’t have bought near so $ dered Gingham ¢ much anywhere else. We made 4 Apronette ....... 534¢. yd. > them, know what’s in them r Bleached Ab- ‘4 and know how they'll last. sorbent Crash... . % " Gives yeaa chstce of Messted f Pinte Linze an rn ited Potket (H Band-gratned. calf. seal, Eid, ri Crash ..... 6c. yd. ¢ 0 snake, lizard and alligator, ki id with coin pocket and covered "44 Bleached N. :| $ card pocket. Sterling silver y¢ Y. Mills Cotton, in 4 3 Sad TE coats tc ths est ek suitable remnants. ¢, yd. i) the money ever bought. Hand- od 4-4 Bleached " 3 ¢. paiogrina line peers é Utica Mills Cotton > 3 zi" Remnants ....... 7c. yd. Cashmere de ¢ é ; ? TOPHAM’S fiisemesss $ $1" styles, fast colors %e. yd. >! 3 Headquarters oa Goods, ; i AY par $ 710 - YG. 2 I231=12. @. Avenue. : eds > 3 It ery 1218-1220 E ST. Fs H a Pillow ee || 3 E .-----...- 7%, yd. eee 7 af 4 250 Terry Cloth ( "Fancy Tidies. *| ° i Worth 20c. sss E2YC.ea, Ripams — [fi os Caivacici » Sheeting ......... 12%c.ea. «| | Double Width Vi le | (38-inch) Wool " a u es. | Serge, in” garnet, 4 x green and navy " H. J. Martin of 702 T street n.w., ¢ blue ..........., 16%c. yd. 4 Washington, D. C., in a reeent bi Red Balmoral | interview had with him by ii 49 met Flannel et Mr. H. D. Brodie of the Washington rts . ‘ Chronicle, aad: “Haring suffered les : a3C. ea. 1 for many years with dyspepela, ¥ Double - width { indigestion and billousness, I tried »* (44-inch) All-wool | every Known remedy, consulted many 4 Black Heavy 4 Physicians with the hope of getting PF IE son canccars 42c. yd. ie] cured or even relief, but nothing | 150 doz. Engli h scemed to relieve me. After meals Woy vi x sI H I would feel as if a ball of lead »; Huck Towels, size ‘ was lodged in my stomach, tired and PP RSIXSD yuki. 065 69c. doz. 4 a though Ife ty rf manga ny Finally cores ateeccisk rf A Special Line of Boys’ by we ae »( Knee Pants, as follows: | concinded to try them, After is 4 taking the first two or three I was “ 65 pair Scotch al surprised to find the relief they gave, hi Tweed .......... 22¢.pair. »/ and by the time I emptied the » 75 pair Kantrip ad first box I felt like a new man. o Melt i uM T have never been without Ripans 4 on oo 25¢C.pair. }, ‘Tabules since, wor have I ever 4 _ 80 pair Reading 4 suffered since. I heartily and earnestly Cassimere ......< 37¢.pair. MA recommend them to any one i] < N; MM wuffering as I did.” \ ried Aone Navy i 4 4 ¢ the price (0 cous & bor} Js went te The Ripa + ° pair “Cordu- ee z See panes any. No. 10 Spruce et., New York. iM roy veveeseseeees 45C.pair. i Linoleum reduced from g9oc.& $1 yd.to Linoleum is the most dura- ble and at the same time most — floor Leteden for a 2: Itche pantry, vest! or ieee Dre. |b Our Best Quality — Engl Linoleum, that was and 1 Rabe has been reduced to YD. ya.! We cen supply any =e of yards zequired! C The 0., ne Houghton 2°: 5 s. Have the Yale Laundry call for your wash. It turns out beautiful white laundry work. Drop a postal. 514 Ioth st. *Phone r1og2. Thanksgiving, What more perfect adornment than Beautiful Flowers? |. We have them in profusion. SPECIAL IN PLANTS 1 SELECTED SPECIMEN DWARF ORANGES! LOVELY CYCLAMEN! SUOWY AZALEAS: ARAUCARIA EXCELSA, 1 to 10 feet, and ARAU- CARLA EXCELSA GLAUCA. "Paone 140. J. B. FREEMAN, n06-3m,28 12 “33th st. nw. “Hlammond work the criterion of as it might be try the Yale. ’Phone | Hammond superiority.” 1092. Drop a postal. 514 roth st. John C. Parker, sole Hammond Typewriter. it for the and see We have Dr. Ruddock’s | the New Hammond No. 2. oe ae oe remedies. sie: Powders, | Show Rooms, 617-619 7th St. N. W., WV., opp. U. S. Patent Office. "ls O'clock Teas. “a Are you ready for these pleasant events? If not, just come in and 48 pair All-wool }é Cassimere, in slate r color only. 75c. rv) 4 quality .......... 50c.pair. ** 5 5 5 “4 y, Extraordinary Values " bs In Gents’ Cardigan Jackets. 4 Fas Re ae = 4 \ 1 Tan, medium size. 4 Worth $2.25. For.... $1.23 \4 H. 1 Dark Green, med- "4 } ium size, all wool. ti Worth $4.00. For.... $1.73 0) - 2 Black, small size, ” all wool. Worth $4.00. od For is ksus ----- $1.73 "" 1 Black, size 4, all i wool, fancy front. , Worth $4.75. For..... $3.. 494 > ; Lansburgh i & Sag 420-422-424-426 7th St. yee ee r= ees r+ O+@+@e< Painkes Extracting, 50c. He Sling, teeth, Ld $