Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1897, Page 7

(sisted: We fit all feet For all occasions. It's a matter that requires consideration what Shoes you should wear on each occasion, and a well-dressed woman de- pends as much on the dressing of her feet as on her gowns in order to sustain her reputation for good taste. “We fit all feet for all occasions,” and here’s how we do it. Ail these styles in all these Shoes for walking, dress, outing, car- riage wear, etc. All at one price—$3.50: PEELS ERE EGR ee kek 22 No. 404 1s our Appalachian Walking Boot~lacc. nye No. 811 ‘# our Dressy Kid Boot on the comfort last—buttom. 412 15 our Dressy Kil Boot, comfort last—lnced. |. 411 3s our Dressy Street Boot—taced. : . 425 15 our Carriage Boot, with lightest turned sole. ae is the same boot, only welted for dressy street wear, rT, is a heavy Kid-tipped Walking Boot, comfort last—lacea. AOI re Heavy Walking Boot, comfort last—buttoned. . a5 fs a Custom shoemaker’s style, broad tread button boot. NO tas sane straight patent tipped wide tread Dress Walking Boot— 401 hieed. No. 403x ' Beatest common sense toe laced boot for tender fect. is the boot for business women and women of affairs. Plain toe— buttoned. wide tread sole Dressy Walking Boot—buttoned. Philadelphia Square toe Patent Tipped Boot. Chocolate Lace Boot or Winter Russet of pebble Ieather—laced. SR eds . 414 the same shoe in a smooth Teather on tie comfort last. ‘ = our Wide Ankle Boot. Perhaps the only boot made in sizes to fit = 6ogx Ss eo %cmall bec und wide ankles, us well as the Nye more ordinary kinds. *7 styles—7 widths—114 sizes in each Shoe. $30,000 worth Of Shoes in all at one price—$3.50. LANGILOLS, % ie ct F St., Cor. 13th. Shee, + ST Ae The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding. Tomorrow Our Regular Remnant Day, 00D ONE. ALL THE GOODS ADVERTISED AR Ww . ARRIVALS, tT W THE REGULAR PRICES, IN OLDER ‘to INTRODUCE ‘THIS IMMEN SORTMENT To OUR TRADE. in all the latest cotton novelties, and plain black, regular See ee SO VES yards of Pretty Flannelettes, representing all the latest ef- 8,000 fects in Persian and Roman stripe styles. No matter how bright the colors may be we guarantee them absolutely fast ol4e. a yd. yards of Striped and Check Outing Flannels, better than the 2,000 Teazledown brand and much prettier styles. 6%. a yd. yards Crow Brand Fast Black Sateens, suitable for dresses, 1 ,000 skirts and waists..... . 834c. a yd. Bed Ticking Remnants, good enough to put feathers in 834c. ayd, Proof Ticking, in new stripes. None better for 20¢, a Feather yard if bought from the piece......... 12¥4c. a yd. Fair quality of Unbleached Canton Flannel Remnants 2#c. ayd. Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel Remnants, in lengths Extra from 2 to 10 yards. Regular 124c. grade 7Ti4c. a yd. Good White Shaker Flannet and Double Face Brown and Gray Outing, for ladies’ or children’s underskirts. . . 3%. a yd. Extra Heavy White Shaker, wool finished surface, excellent width, llc. a yd. Fi ne quality Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, in good length pieces, 3%c. a yd. Muslin, same as we offered last week a limited Unbleached quantity to each customer Re. a yd. Double-width Dress Goods Remnants, all sorts of neat Fancy styies for children.......... 834c. a yd. All= Wool 25c. and 50c. quality of new Double-width Dress Goods, 15c. a yd. ON SALE IN OUR © yards of the finest prints 10,000 also mourning styles, silver grays dress and wrapper patterns. ALL THESE FOREGOING ITEMS ARE MILL 2 EW. NANT DEPARTMENT—-3D FLOOR—NEW BUILDID Silk Remnants. A large class of ladies shopping at our establishment always look forward to our Friday’s Silk Sale of Remnants as a special treat. Many handsome skirt patterns, waists and pretty trimmings are bought from these ends. WE OFFER TOMORROW AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ‘THESE SILK PIECES, RANGING IN LENGTH FROM 1 TO 7 YARDS. THE PRICES AVERAGE FRO} 15c. to 48c. Less than half their worth. Lining Remnants. The balance of Plain and Silk-finished Lining Lawns, in all colors, TS AND ARE Fe Creer Pore ee a by 7-1 Silk-finished Percalines and Extra Fine Silesia Remnants, in black and colors. Special price............... Remnants of Leno, white, black and colors, remnants of Wiggan, remnants of Canvas and remnants of Cambric...............,. 2H. 18ST FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. S. KANN, SONS & CO, p) 8th and Market Space. 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. THE EVENING STAR, PAL AAAARADADKAR AROMA, Make Sure of Good Bread “Cores” —always by using Flour, A cooks simply dote on “CERES” Flou —bevause with it they are enabled to do Justice to their skill. A journal devoted to hygiene—the American Journal of Health—says that ‘Ceres’ is the ‘most healthful flour obtzinzble in Washington. Accept no substitute. Be sure to obtain the old reliable “Ceres”? Flour from your grocer—we only wholesale it. 7Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants and Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Ist.and Ind. Avenue. > Se ae AAA A i th tt th at It ear aero © 9000000900000 09000 ILAIRIKT thi BG § Friday, Reduction Day. yds. of Handsome 10 Re- 000000 Abor Nee. Colored Lawns. yds. Finest Quality 124 ham, some in dark effects, su able for fall wear. Reduced t rt Waists. a For your greater convenience the Waists have been divided into three lots and placed on bargain tables on the first floor. ‘They will go like this: 75¢. Shirt Waists, 35¢. $1.00 Shirt Waists, 49c. $1.50 Shirt Waists, 75c. 50c. Summer Corsets, 35c. You'll find them near the Shirt Waists ‘on the first floor, Handkerchiefs at their lowest. expect to be able to sell you erchiefs as cheap again. Just Shi Rood think of i We offer Men's Fine Large Col- ored Bordered Handkerchiefs that Ic. I I ched Worth We. ates 2Ce 50c. Silk Vests, 37I4c. Small sizes ouly. $1.25 Crash Skirts, 59c. have just § left of those excellent art Linen Crash Sk 59c lose them out tot $1.25 Wrappers, 89c. Ladies’ Fine Tailor-made ite Figured Wrappers. V $1.25. Reduced to 34.50 Cloth Skirts, $3.25. Ladies’ Stylish All-wool Black and Nayy Blue Diagonal Cheviot Skirts, nles- ly ‘lined throughout, velvet _ binding. de to sell for $4.50. Ke- SO tO wa cee re cesses eas °. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. Grand Credit Offer! credit eSAaeaeasengoaeasetongngesontaseneaseateehntensenenteteaintentboenteateiatateadateneatrten neato atetbasatecoatatotiadetodredesetrageteteatede apices ste OOOO ial one-day prices are ing despread= attention — among housekeepers. Here's a part of tomorrow's Read every lin 503A Magnit arter Oak Music tomorrow No. Say See necessarily haye secured lower prices. ‘Gak tine 5 i Shaving Cabinet Z heavy Freneh 1 Boyn. hapisome, _<hevtot. Boys’ all-wool black, blue Hows the son and heir off pee paid’ teeta egte r and m!xed cheviot sults, for shirt waists? No doubt sears—atyl reet- | aizes 3 to 8, with reefer col- he needs some badly. Here tite olid Ma- er collar: slrec 9) “to. i % % ‘per tae $5 aeatha ete oa lars—and sizes 8 to 16 in are the new “Mother's Woors—a grand. piece the "double beoasted doublebreasted—or all sizes Friend’ laundered shirt furniture—reduced t in the —_ double-breasted waists—made of heavy per- etyles. Twenty different cale—finished with buttons No, 419—Ladies’ Swell Front. Solid Mahogany Tabh shaped no finish — baertee nicer fouls $ 30-00 from $40 to. . _We are selling regular $18 Oak Bed Rooni Suites for and cin searcely supply the demand. High head board —— large mir ror in dresser. Ask to see the lone of our krpatest offers Is All-wool ngrain Carpet—made, aa CENTS PEE Vannes Mned—at 50 All the credit you want, ROGAN SMAMIMOTEH CREDIT HOUSE, * 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W. Between H and I Sts. s00-84d Elphonzo Youngs Company. Fish day windoy Doing up Peaches with Mudge Patent Caner at our demonstration Counter— You should see it work—Qu feal—Not expensive—Sole agenc: Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and*Mtetail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street. Zreeetee & eecceceeheh eeeees neE Any. $ TELESCOPES POWER. wevevvvewes tomorrow—New pack Columbia River Salmon just in—Cholcest cute in flat cans—Key opencr—Vrice moderate-See display in our south w- chases in la afford not to be ‘present. impossible. Corset Covers, 5c. Underwear neverso cheap ‘You must have heard of the big purchase of ladies’ muslin and cambric underwear we made last week, and the sale of it which has been going on for the past few days. Hundreds have been , and the news bas traveled like wildfire. We are keeping the variety intact. and it is as Bees das ever. These two are the bi t 25 cents —tor your choice of mus- lin chemise, corset covers and drawers, trimmed with ‘handsome tor- chon lace and embroidery and Ince and em- broidery inserting, such as you will be asked frem 59. to Tic. elxewhere for—25c. O8 cents —or sour choice of an immense tableful of corset covers, chemise, gowns, drawers and skirts >of mustin, cambriec and Swiss—hamdlso ly lace and embroidery trimmed and serted—just such garments for which any giore in town will ask you from $1.00 to $1.50 corsets, 98c. By taking an immense quantity of white, gray and black coutil corsets from one of the largest makers in this country we have managed to get them at a remarkable con- cession, Every pair 1s lace trimmed and run with silk ribbon, and there isn’t a store in town that does not scH these very corsets for $1.50. Your choice of them—on a separate table—for 98 cents. + ’ Ladies’ 19c. hose, 1214c. Tomorrow we shall put ont on a cenier table a lot of ladies’ fast black and vy 40-zauge silk-finished seamless half they are in plain and drop-stitch wd the heels and toes are three- secured under price, hence are pair inafead pf 10c, Child’s 13c. hose, 7i4c. On another table we shall bunch~a lot of children’s, black ribbal hose, with double feet. such as sel for 3c. pair about town, at Tie. pair. ‘They came With the above lot and under price, SE ee a a a a ee te a te ee a a Magnetsin millinery dept Lot of feather quills, in all colors, for hats, will be put ona table at One cent each. see ees Lot of wings, for tat trimming, in all colors, shall be sold for 16¢c.. pair, : : oN Give this will buy where values are to be had. Hecht’s. “We ake You'll Elsewhere styles ta pick from. nd ‘em selling about town for no leas than $3. Choice for $2 each. 50 dozen boys’ new. gold and silver- trimmed Tam O’Shanters, in‘ blue, brown, &c.; some leather trimmed—to | go to- morrow for 33 cents each. Hecht & mipany, “the credit givers,” 515 Seventh Street. Friday, will be a busy day. It will take on its old-time attractiveness. Some unusual pur- Y muslin underwear, hosiery, corsets, etc., and the extraordinary cutting we have done in all the summer stuffs which yet remain will make the day of such importance that you cannot We are giving credit to all reputable people — giving them what they want and accepting the payment for it in little weekly or monthly instalments. We made the terms to suit you. way of crediting has become wonderfully popular because it makes buying so easy—because it’s so liberal—and being easy and liberal folks take advantage of it to whom the payment. of cash would be he boys’ school clothes and fixings. matter intelligent’ study. Buy only after careful con- sideration. -T) his, store has succeeded because other stores have been unable to compete with it: has. come. because we deserved it. It is more evidence that people the greatest satisfaction is — where the greatest They have never been disappointed in in a better position this season than ever before to undersell gthers, becatise we have bought larger quantities and styles to select from. Per- fectly made—finely tailored. they’ dollar or two more. oe $3.50) cach. Two specials in boys’ hats Mech S(omlomy 518 seventh st This Moire and satin ribbons, in all colors, will be offered for zie. yard. Moire, taffeta and fancy silk ribbons, in all ihe newest shades, will ve offered 1ge. yard. French felt fedora hats for ladies will be offered for 89 20 duck skirts, 69c. Just 20 white duck skirts, some of 4 which sold up to as high as $2.50. will ¢ be placed on a table tomorrow, ard first 4 comers shall get them for 6) cents cach. ¢ 6 $5 bicycle suits, 99c. 3 Just six covert cloth bicycle suits left, and you shall get them if you come soon enough for 9c. This is a remarkable ‘bargain, for they sold for as high 2s $3. 11 $6.98 skirts, $1.49. 3 rack containing eleven silk and wool mixed wool skirtx and 2 widew: eviot skirts, which sold for as high $6.98, shall be offered for $1.49 ¢ ‘They cost us double that—znd more. Lot of new suits, $9.98. 3 « are such suits as you will town for $16 and $i7, and_ the; be that now, but’ we found to get a small lot to sell for $9.98 ¢: : And we cannot yet more. 4 $1 madras shirts, 49c. ¢ ery Dp see sel mude of imported madras and fine have fancy bosoms—hand-troned inished—the bodies are made of Wamsetta cotton and one pair of link cuffs ix includ They would be $1, as they are everywhere, had we not taken {he thousand dozen—consequently they are Lot of men’s hose, Cc. Tomorrow we put on a center table on the first floor a purchase, or rather part of a purchase, of men's fast black half h they are sold about town for 10 and 12 pair; you get them for 6lgc. pair because ‘We took a quantity. This big boys’ clothing business of pearl—and fitted wita patent button bands, which cannot tear out or wear out —the same waists you or- dinarily pay a dollar for—at 39c, each. cost a Choice Lot of boys’ black and brown tourist hats—the new fall shapes, which or- dinarily sell for $1.50—to go for 98 cents each. Keep the Head Free —from. the pain inflicted by headache by taking Wier’s. de- lightful_ Lemon-Seltzer. Does not simply relieve headache, nervousness and indigestion, but cures permariently. Your druggist ‘sells it. Price, 10c., 25c. and 50c. tn ce ee oe DON’T BUY “WE r COAL yi “Wet” coal weighs more ‘than ‘ou out of a good many ell our for its being dry. Johnson Bros.,1206FSt 24th ond D Sts. 8.W. 1S ake Ste, “ABth and Water Sts. 8.7%. i : : HUA MR ————— She Got {he First Seat. “eo area aE | This store has sold more men’s neglize & shirts this season than any two other %& ombined. That secins al for a new store, but re is one lot which when we bought it of 1,000 doz. i i 1—Judge Cox. ‘Wanzer agt. Wanzer; testimony before J. A. Clarke, examiner, ordered taken. Sword agt. Sword; appearance of absent defendants ordered. Kleinle agt. Hughes; Pro confesso against defendant Hughes granted. Groome agt. Rosborough; pro confesso against Rosborough vacated. Chaves agt. Chaves; sale confirmed nisi. Libby agt. Libby; testimony before A. H. Galt, examiner, ordered taken. Esher net. Esher; do. before Margaret M urray, ex- aminen Welsh agt. Welsh; appeara: absent defendants ordered i cceraariasion pearance of absent defendant Campbell agt. Porter; investment by trus- tees directed. Weeden agt. Weeden; de- fendant restrained. Furmage agt.’Fur- ae appearance of absent defendant or- ordered to issue. Stalley agt. Stailey; ap- ordered. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge Cox. Heurich Brewing Compa: t. Kinslow; judgment by default. mt Probate Court—Judge Cox. Estate of John F. Farnst 5 = worth; will fully an ad. in The If you want tar. you wish, you anything, try 81 It has will get an answer. es 2 es Invited to the Campfire. HE WORLD OF SOCIETY Alexandria 2 Safe Port for Alien Couples. Two Weddings There Yesterday Planned First for Home—Other Pleasant Events—Notes, The plans of two bridal couples were greatly changed yesterday from their orig- inal intentions, owing to the stringent laws in this District affecting the marriage of aliens. Mr. Achilles de Lisle, a native of Belgium, and five years in this country, during which he had neglected to take out naturalization papers until very lately, and Miss Mary Allen were to have been mar- ried at St. Patrick's Church yesterday morning, but upon application for a mar- riage license found a little trouble ahead. The certificate from the Belgian minister or secretary could not be secured in time for the marriage as arranged, so the couple had to go down to Alexandria, and were married on the soil of the old Rey. Father Cutler of St. Mary’ The couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Elbert and their little daugh- ters, who acted the part of bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. De Lisle have taken up their residence in Brookland, the former being the assisiant librarian at the Catholic Uni- versity. The second couple who were also obliged by this law to be married in Alexandria were Mr. John Kelly and Miss Mary Ahern, whose marriage had been arranged for yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Ahern was born and lived in Ireland until her eighteenth year. Owing to the very short time left between the application for the license and the hour set for the ceremony, it was impossible to secure the required certificate from the British embassy rep- resentative, now at Newport. Friends were notified upon their arrival at the church of the change of plans, while the couple, accompanied by a few intimate friends, were on their way to Alexandria, where, at the appointed hour, Rev. Father Cutler performed the ceremony for them. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly continued their journey to Old Point, where a brief stay will be made. The bride, who is an extremely popular and talented young lady, has a wide circle of friends. She received numbers of elegant wedding gifts, which will adorn her future home in the suburbs. Gen. James Longstreet, the distinguished confederate leader, former minister to Turkey and prospective commissioner of railroads, was married at the executive mansion, Atlanta, Ga., yesteday afternoon te Miss Ellen Dortsch, as: nt state James Longstreet. librarian of Georgia. Governor and Mrs. Atkinson had issued a limited number of invitations to state officials and intimate friends of the bride and groom. These formed a distinguished party and filled the blue room of che mansion, where the cere- mony was performed. Rev. Mr. Schade- well of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception performed the ceremony. Judge J. B. Gaston, mayor of Gainesville, General Longstreet’s home, was best man, and the bride entered on the arm of Governor At- kinson, who gave her away. General and Mrs. Longstreet will spend two weeks at Porter Springs, Ga., after which they wili return to Atlanta, where Mrs. Longstreet will resume her duties at the state library. It is understood that she will not retire Miss Ellen Dortsch. from the contest for the state librarianship, which she entered several months ago. Today was the anniversary of the battle of Molina del Ray, in the Mexican war, where General Longstreet won the title of major. At Centerville, Md., yesterday Miss Katie Lee, daughter of Mr. Dallas'M. Lee of Queen Anne, and Mr. Joseph D. Steele of Washington were married in Hillsboro’ Methcdist Episcopal Church by Rev. G. W. Burke of St. Michael's, assisted by Rev. F. F. Carpenter. The bridesmaids were Miss Laura Lee and Miss Hester Bunch of Washington. The ushers were Howard Austin and John Bunch of Washington G. W. Burke of Danville, Va. and Lin Duffy of Hillsboro’. The bride wore white taffeta silk, trimmed with taffeta ribbons and lace, and carried a bouquet of white rosebids. Miss Leura Lee wore white organdie over pink and carried pink carna- tions. Miss Bunch wore white organdie over Nile green and carried white carna- tions. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Gehring paid a flying visit this week to this city, but returned to their hcme by the sea, near Atlantic City, yesterday. 4 DECLARED INSANE. A Woman Looking for Her Husband Here. Canada had a citizen of Washington in one of its cities for a few days and Wash- ington will have to pay a bill of £4 for him. Now Washington has one of the subjects of the old dominion in custody, a woman, end she will have to be cared for at the expense of the United States government. The woman who is unfor- tunate enough to have an aiMiction of her mental faculties gives her name as Grace H. Hewlett, and her age as thirty years, While she is a Canadian by birth <he has lived in the Untied States for s e she says, and recently « Nashville, Tenn. Two weeks ago she ar rived here and sought assistance at t Women's Christian Home, on 3th stre northwest between R and & streets. Miss Bennett, who has charge of this institu- tien, admitted her aid saw that she was well cared for. The new me mber of the family appeared as if she needed a gool home and kind treatment, and this was what she was given. Her mission here, she said, was to find her husband, whom she stated had left her some time ag>. She had learned that he was employed at the White House, and yesterday she corcluded to go in search of him She may have acted peculiarly at time in the home, but if she did no one that she was crazy, and yesterda, she wanted to go out to look for b band she directed whi When sh Suspected that she was one of the many so-called cranks who come there. It was then between nd 6 o'clock, and the of- ficer thought t to arrest her in ord that the physicians might pass upon i At the third precin ed up as being insane. Teday the polic i and pronounced r insane Sanitary Or- ficer Frank says she will be cared for in the asylum, and he will endeavor to find her relatives. a Two F Days at the Greatest Seashore resort on earth—an extraordinary opportunity—s2 round trip. To Atlantic City via Penr railroad and Saturday ive, — ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY. Electrical Apparatus the Bank at on. September 8, MANASSAS, Va. An cttempt was made to rob th tional Benk of Manassas iast Mor tween the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. It be- ing Labor day the bank was There is no watchman stationed ai the bank duritg, the time the bank is closed. 7 robbers seem to have learned this fa t, and tcck advantage of it. The buiiding is wired with-electric wires and a lar ectric gong is located over the main doorway. That au attempt would probably be made to rob the bank on Labor day caused av examiration to be m of the electric apparatus, and it was du E to the large electric gong had been prie so that the alarm could not be sounder close watch was kept on the bank. and as yet no further attempt has been made. A similar attempt to rob the bank was made just about this time last y knowing that the horse show with Labor day holiday, would lil ct strangers to the town, the officers of the bank took extra precaution to prevent a robbery. a ta Philadctph: and Return via Pennsylvania railroad, the most popa- lar route. Special excursion next patted Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—John W. Zanelli and Ellen Goa- win; Benjamin F. Stephens and Gracie Car. rico, both of Prince William county, V Lewis Keeney of Granite, Md., and © Bortell of Alverton, Md.; George W. Miller and Maggie Cuvillier; William F. Moore and Susan A. Mann, both cf Norfolk, Va.; William M. Johnson and Avis B. Childrese. both of Henrico counts, Va.; Elba E. Riner and Elizabeth Bickers, both of Orange county, Va. Colored—George W. F. Tyler and Carrie Nickens, both of Falls Church, Va.; Will- iam A. Kendall and Ida Armistead; Ernest A. Bell and Carrie C. Jones; Louis H. John- son and Blanch M. Thomas; Samuel Casey and Maggie Simmes; Wilson Rawles and Brownetta McCoy. a unday-—Advt. Entry of Mexican Cattle, The treasury authorities have received in- formation of the entry at Eagle Pass, Tex., of 307 head of Mexican ca being the first shipment since the new tariff iaw went inio effect. It was contended by the opponents of the duty imposed on imported caitle that it would be prohibitory. The in- formation is that 4 about to be entered. oe If you went anything, try ax ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. er lot of cattle is MARRIED. sUMMY. amber 7, WALSH. On Wedne=da Baltimore, at the Cat ‘ather Thomas, JOHN W. WALSH. rt WUITE, formerly of Washington. ew DIED. ARTHUR. On Wednesday, Septembe: 11:39 pm., DAVID ARTHUR, in ene, Funeral, from bis late residence, 1012 eplember and northwest, on Saturday, p.m. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) BART. On Wednesd. NES, widow of the Funeral from Zavesvil S, I8NT, A cL. Bi BOGGS, Sr, in the sixty- ar of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. = CRAWFORD. On Thursday. September 9, 189% 1143 aam., ELIZABETH CRAWFORD. aged seventy-one years, beloved wife of William Crawford. Funeral will take place from her late vesiden S10 G street southeast, on Saturdar, Sep ber 11, at 3 pam. Friends and relatives invited to attend. : ‘. On Wednesday, September 8, 1807, |. beloved son of John and Annic Dono: van, aged one year and five months aud nine- Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. When the box office ;at the Lafayette The Misses Reeve, Laura and Josephine,| teen da isan 3 ARE CHEAP see Seats: in esate. Che alesis, Square Opera Howse wag opencd this morn-| | committee representing the Union Vet- daughters of ex-Sollcltor of the Fusertheast, Prshap: Seplemeer WO. at 3 oeice swear ineag il sai hacts Stas: eee ee a tneett vantiatariory, ing for the sale of sedis for’ the Maude en visited all the executive de-| Reeve, are. visiting Miss Ethel Esther mm. Hrlends “invited. Anterment at “Mownt —— SPS Rete g| Mesias Scare | Adams soracomat are ore nt in| arimnt, tity “nd ied secre | Vine ie eka ter eta | bie San The Ladies’ Tailor and Dress- else in the world. They are good Canvas, nish a steady, reliable service all the | than fifty “persons«,waiting in. the lobby, secretaries to attend q HERRIXG. On Wednesday. September 8, 1807. at és Hl with leather’ straps and eS and a line of buyefs«kept coming end|the campfire at the National Rifles’ It will be pleasant news to Mrs. A. Lazo 6 p.m... at her oe Ad yew % maker, H ress as hice eee going all day: ‘The {fir patrons’ to artive | Armory Hall rext Wednesday evening, the | Arriaga’s friends here to know that there | ,,,/AZ2IB, beloved wife of 1 ‘Thursday, September H . 2m. in, U iS rs) ri Li ti Co 4 ‘. a = 15th instant. ‘The ittee of | Was yesterday a slight improvement in her 9, at B street southwest, at 7 pm Has Removed to ane . S. Electric Lighting Co., ja: ie at atout adtecs or sixteen years,| Colone: Stratton, ‘Colonel: Irving rtonc, | condition, sithough she is not yet out ob] Interment at Oranecrilie. Ta on, Septatuer 7 4 it & 4 ‘Pp put - - ‘. . : ion, wi - 2h 2, Ba 213 14th st. "Phone 77. signe] cameee Oe ‘sbent tte ee aay John Middleton and Major Healy. Favor-| GOREer. Df. . Wiside retained west 722 Lith st. N. W. H.10 41.25 31.0 Presseesses white material. One of-thom stood at, the Btances. Were made in several in-| Gay, and said hs chances for her recovery | nonisox. On September 6, 7. at 6 a.m. ‘ o box office windor other three —e—__. were . J street west, LA’ Leo daugh | Autumn stock is now complete. Kneessi 425 7th 3 See Le Sek ee aited Dacioniy 1 Gott of. be ores. Only All-Rail Route to Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Perry returned last | pages” fan how “ork, Avene Presbyterian | seteod-28tt i 9 Street. Other people arrivi rer Atlantic City, via Pennsylvania railroad. week a month's tour of the ‘Church on Priday, September 10, at 4 p.m. * FS SO Shall we repair your trunk? 800-284 ‘tise treas- only way = WARRINGTON. Suddenly. at Ocean City, = 9O9O59539$3065600060S6: stone WILLIAM WARRINGTON. Mrs. ‘Funeral residence re ad For Red, Itching Skin, at a Friday, Septemiy Chafing ard Prickly Heat, there's nothing else Price stone went — stom ro good as EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER, “Plain ginia Hot T F ape ea New York and other ried Friends Best. Evans’ DrugStore, pairs a. lowest ‘notch ang omen oot Stee ‘i WE DR RTE S cor —— ie. and Se. pen meses va ae For thirty homedics Pills have For the kidneys,-liver, bladder and every oe nag ee acne 3! proven.a blessing he invalid. Are the urinary passages. Boe Linoteam ‘Soe. yard. sedge deers truly the sick man’s friend. = Gaughter of Mr. ' Brate = Deparement, A Known Fact 5 ‘ Mrs. Hawkins For bilious headache, i of Comfort Shoes for ladies and Ww 9 - 50 ence Green js and wofk. 4.00 and 5.00. Corns and Buntona d jn A Wisienas i - & Geo. M.. Arnold and all kindred diseases. _ purrs sHor store, |CormsandBunions| ares ae TUTT’S Liver PILLS Cae howe, 6 88S Sa “aieed