Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1898, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1898-10 PAGES. TAR. THE EVENIN WASHING MONDAY... September 5, 1805. CROSBY 8. NOYES. itor, alne culntion much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington datiies. As a News I Advertising EFIm order to avoid delays, on xc count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR stould not be addressed to any I otfice, the Editorial Depart pr or pur nat a great dem jon of welcome doubtless clear entire that it would be and unf Tifice in the of the solc a display. The special l Montauk ye nd the slightest practical! i return at though they the cemforts of civilizat tempt them after fur mont ening. now hardships of cam! These men are yearning for the home circle and for nome conveniences, for beds for table delica for the 2 modern life. They feel the these comforts because of their debili condition, r ng from the fevers have attacked them. To turn a to their pleadings now would be inhur: and it is well t e present plans are for the return of the regiment at practically the tarliest pos: moment comp the requirements of the military tions to which the regiment is still sarily subject. Were the regiment physical condition, were the men with all the iais for m their health and strength, were sleeping on the ground, they not lon for he sity such « tion from ai advisable to pe ided en ere rapid and fatigue, it m pone the formal reception until such time the troops couid with- stand the trials of an exciting occasion. until the citizens were prepared in every detail for the rousing welcome of the home- coming heroes. But the conditions do not exist. and the inevitable result is that the regiment ought to be brought back at once, with that reception on our part which is most suitable to their condition. The hour of the return is so planned as to permit the men to travel the g ter part of the distance from camp to this c/ in sleepers and in the cool hours of the night, so that they will reach Was hington Measureably refreshed and able to endure the strain surely incidental to even the Most simple ceremonies in this city. The colonel commanding has decided w: ely in this regard. The short march past the escorting bodies of men and then past the President in review will involve a minimum of fatigue, and by the time the heat has become sufficient to af- fect them those who are sull from the Cubam fevers will hav their homes and will be enjoy the blessed comforts of personal mi by those ‘loving ones who have their varying fortunes with aching hear vx lacking homes they will fall to the ten- i mercies of those who through The Star or at its on will make this an oc- casion of relief as well 2 welcome. There fs yet time to prepare for a demon- stration Friday morning sufficiently en- thusiastic mplete to indicate to the returning soldier lads the heart-felt joy of the capital in th Some of the incidental features of the pregram original- followed and ¢ arri ly outlined may necessarily be abandoned, but their absence will not detract frou success of the occasion or from its ¢ acter as the outburst of a city over the home-cuming of its re young patric he medais will not be ready, but their presentaticn later may be made an oceasion for additional demonstra- t in honor of the regiment. the citizens’ committees wili be preparing to attend to the wants of the men whose return ma by suffering for the whose families may be in need, whos rifices for their country are not measured by the hardships which they have endured on the field or in the camps. The city not fail in any portion of its duty to t brave boys of Washington merely be inevitable circumstances have prevented the complete accomplishment of all the en- thusiastic and worthy designs for welcom- ing the troops on the occasion of their home-coming. M dilig nece will tee Zola proposes to come to America and lecture. His motives in the Dreyfus case were undoubtediy lofty and disinterested, but he {s too thrifty to let good advertise- ment go to wast: merely because it was accidental. ———__~ «= —___ General Pando calls attention to his opinion that he is a “might-have-been,” not a “has-been.” ———_ es ____ Defeat of the Khalifa. The news from the Sudan expedition under Sir Herbert Kitchener is most grat- ing to those who believe that Egypt is able, under proper auspices, of attain- ing greater prosperity than has been her lot during recent centuries. The fall of Omdurman and the dispersal of the Kha- lifa’s a 2 prime es: Is in a can.paign which has for its object the sub- jugatic the fanatical dervishes of the upper country, who have for years held full sway to the terror of the peace- ful inhabitants and to the great discom- fiture and financial embarrassment of the Egyptian government. The Khalifa, Ab- dullah, is the nearest living representative of the doctrines of Mahdism. The lat Ms Mohammed Ahmed, died at Om- durman in 1885, after the arrival at K) tum of the expedition under Lord Wolseley sent out to relieve Gen. “Chinese” Gordon, who had been hemmed in at that cliy by the dervishes under the Mahdi for about @ year. Gordon was assassinated two days befcre Wolseley arrived, but the expedition Was not strong enough and had not suffi- cient authority to wage a retributive cam- paign, and consequently withdrew. Since then the dervishes have had varying for- tunes, but no self-proclaimed prophet has &ppeared under the name of the Mahdi to Jead to victory. The Khalifa has, how- ever, waged intermittent warfare along the borders of the Sudan, which hus been vir- tually resigned to him during the past few years, Pillage and murder nave marked his course and he has given the govern- ment great trouble by his raids upon the outlying regions and by securing the alle- e of the natives by threats. His course hag been actuated partly by relig- ss motives and partly y the desire for ter and theft which marks the sem{- hordes of the great desert regions e upper Nile country. Egypt has prospered sufficiently under »giish @omination to create a desire for ore peaceful conditicns on the border and he Kitchener expedition was organized to rut an en, ff possible, to the period of It was difficult to send into the | field an army of such strength and so equip- | ped as to ensur against the large | foree of fierce fighters which the Khalifa | was known thered at Obdurman ng territory. Eve | run on the cheap.” { 1 over ev pound of | | i i in flight (bis campaign and in the En- qualms ancin thener has s communica- » of suppl kes in his steady Khaiife of the batile w ¢ thousand icring of m ef Obdurman with mghold. he accoua in the laus ainder, the the f K and the small guard ‘ alifa into dese e low that the Arabs were Gesperaccly lercic while the Engiisn and uroops were steady rocks in rushes of the white-roved ing forward to gai f the victory proves have been as nied to be mer pt hi ous burden aud has @ prosperous anced a lung stride towar peace. —_—___« e Labor Day. idom witnessed recessary 10 mark Jay set apart by law as a ing classes of the coua- try—as one of especial significance and im- Reiaxauons and various exe! te to the time sufliciently de the character of the holiday. Aside irom the participation in these feacures of celebration, the community recognizes the fact that the nation has established an oc- caston on which tributes are properly paid to the “strong arm of toil’ in acknowledg- ment of the true status of labor as a factor tribute to the labs portance. note in civilization. ‘se ce.evratiun this year obtains a peculiar nificance trom the pa- tricue atutude of tne taboring men of the ry during the crisis through whi nuy Has just triumphanily passed. When the government cailcd tor volunteers the responses were nowhere more frequent than trow the shops, the mills, the ranks of the laboring of all grades and all trades. The great army of citizen soldiers put into held Unis year was therefore ly representauve of the brawn of the lang, ana in ail the hardships and the sac- rifices and the fighting ihese men were in the front rank of uncomplaining partici- panis, giad ww contribute their presence and their prowess to the country’s cause. ‘The war is over. ing to their hom bor day necessarily reflects the gre which have just developed. It is safe to anticipate that a strong note of loyalty will be heard in the speeches delivered here and there throughout the land, and when the day is done iabor will find i men the The soldiers are return- The celebration of La- t events | f bound more strongly than ever to the principles of good government for which the fight just closed was waged. The day takes on a new significance, too, in the revival of pr: osperity everywhere ap- parent, in a measure incidental to the close of the campaigning, paruy due to the nat- ural recurrence of good times after a period of depression. Labor shares largely in such @ revival. In every branch of trade and commerce, quickened by the war and its consequences, the individual workers will benefit from the uprising tide of prosperous conditions. No serious disturbances mar the placid surface ef labor's field in this country. The relations of employer and employe are in the main satisfactory to both sides. Wages are normal, pri in true proportion. The workingma: himself in position to increase of capital for a time of unemplc ufacturer and producer are forward in harmony prevailing, increasing forth America’ in be are finds his reserve ment. The realy to go to contribute to the % prosperity and to send annual report of progr ndition that ever before. Labor day of 1808 is therefore an au ter spic- ime for both the workingman himself and for his friends of other lines of life. It becomes far more clearly than hereto- fore a truly nation: sion. ————_ 202 The numerous casi of poisoning which irred may cause an awak- that the of dangerous quite as rig- sale of alcoholic quors. 0 = orously as the Mr. Joe Leiter is going to live in New York city. This wi to keep him out of the clutches of the sure-thing men who freque nt fairs nd circuses.” a It is now admitted by those American newspapers which most ardently supported asta six or eight months ago that Spain was in the wrong. ———— The fight between the coffee trust and In satisfied repose. Dar wasn’ any whistle shrill To wake me up at dawn; I's gwinter keep a-lcafin’ till Tonight's completely gene. I fs a son of toll jes’ now An’ every one in sight Mus’ pay attention when I vow My parents treats me right. ‘To interrupt my rest sublime Dar’s jes’ one thought dat strays— I wish dat all de workin’ time Would change to Labor days. —_——_e— Why Does Typhoid Fever Prevail in Oar Camps? the New York Herald. ‘To any one. who may study the present aspect of public sentiment it is very evident that the sick soldier is in the debt of the tion. In his sufferings on the field from neglect of proper medical and surgical care and in his lamentable condition in home camps there centers a concern for his pres ent and future welfare which ts only equaled by the widespread indignation ex- cited by the present situation. From every part of the country where our brave men are quartered there are alarming reports of sickness and deaths from typhoid fever—so much so that the malady has become a veritable scourge far outnumbering in its victims those from shot or shell, and daily swelling the mor- Fi tality Mst to shameful proportions. All this in tage of the fact that typhoid, with proper sanitary precautions, is one of the most preventable of all endemic diseases, and especially when healthful locations are selected and when the requisite sani- lary regulations are properly enforced un- der military discipline. It has long ago been settled by scientific authorities that the typhoid germ enters the system only through the digestive the sugar trust may yet lead to some sharp fluctuations in the chicory and sand mar- kets. ——_+s-__ “The absolute necessity” of finding proof against Dreyfus appears to be the mother of some very contemptible invention. —— Pando’s cpinion of Sagasta and Sagasta’s opinion cf Pando will both be heartily in- dorsed in the United States. ————_ + +2 Uncle Sam was not in shape this year to celebrate Labor day by beginning work on the isthmian canal. a The summer of ‘98 will long hold the rec- ord for objectionable features. +e iug and Muddling. It is the generally accepted opinion now that many of the evils which followed the close of the civil war owed their existence to the activity of noisy and unscrupulous politicians. The brave men on both sides had fought and suffered for what they thought was right. They had come to re- spect each other sincerely, and federal and confederate alike desired to see the country firmiy re-united. Both were earnestly dis- posed to contribute to that end. But a lot of politicians—men who had worn no uni- form, nor could have been induced to carry a gun~—elbowed their impudent way to the front, played upon the passions of the people, and kept alive for years after they should have been permitted to die and disappear many bitter prejudices and memories. They traded on them for their own benefit, and fattened while the country languished. Are we on the eve of another such ex- perience? Is the noisy politician, aided and abetted by a few noisy newspapers, to be permitted to play his selfish game at the expense of the country. Is he to come to the front now and mold the situation to his own ends? We have conquered Spain speedily. Are we now to turn and fight among ourselves under the leadership of men with only partisan ends in view? Is Spain to secure partial revenge through the instrumentality of men seeking election to Congress, or laying pipe for party advan- tage in 19007 The war found the country in an alarm- ing state of unpreparedness. We had next to nothing with which to fight on land, and only an antiquated system for securing what was necessary. Our condition, in- deed, though go carefully and wisely con- cealed at the time, was pathetic. But the emergency was at hand and must-be met. It was met, and, with all of our disadvan- tages, met triumphantly. What is desired now is a correction of the Political Medd tract, in drinking water or milk or food, through the medium of food utensils which are directly or indirectly contaminated from uncleanliness and defective drainage on the premises of fever cases. No cases of fever originate of themselyes and inde- pendent of these conditions. Health boards understand this so well that it is consid- ered a disgrace not to discover the origin of an epidemic and not to stamp It out at once. Instead of taking such a course the medical authorities of the army allowed matters to go on from bad to worse and occupied their time making senseless and absurd excuses for neglecting their obvious duty. —————_~+ ee —___ . The American Navy in English Eyen. From the London Mail, The new American naval program fs start- ling in its immensity. Only this year it was decided to build three battle ships, four monitors, sixteen destroyers and twelve torpedo boats. Now cemes this fresh scheme for fifteen large ships, to say noth- ing of torpedo craft. England has every reason to welcome the growth of the Amer- ican navy, which will at once jump from the seventh place among the fleets of the world to the fourth. Nor will it long be fourth. The om2ns point to a tremendous development of America’s sea power in the near future. She is now an imperial state with an imperfal policy, and she is going to be able to take care of herself. It will not be long before she has a policy in China. ——_+ ee -___ Replacements. From the Kansas City Journal. An exchange remarks that hereafter when we want to refer to the father of his coun- try, we must not call him “the immortal George,” as there is another immortal George now. True. And we must not refer to the civil war as “‘the late war,” for similar reasons. ———_~+2-_____ The Oregon Would Do Nicely. From the Detroit Tribune. If there's going to be any trouble over getting a yacht to sail for the America’s cup against a Britisher, the battleship Ore- gon might be fitted up with sails to win the trophy. ————_+ 0 2+____ Pterldology. From the Cleveland Leader. The pteridologists are going to hold a convention in Boston. That is the proper place for them. If there is anything con- cerning pteridology that th2 pteridologists écn’t know they will, of course, be able to find out all about it in Boston. ———+ ++ ___. What, Who, Which? From the Kansas City: Star. What are the hational political issues to be? Who is who, what is what and which is which? Will the democracy go in for an improved military system and limited expansion, or will it be isolation-and free trade, and for the republicans, expansion and protection? evils and shortcomings In our war-making | ( SSS, = system which that emergency disclosed. i hy OO war What is necessary to put us on a*proper Rec y & Company. footing in war should at any time Soon | again become necessary? It is not a polit- A l =~ ical question—not a question which spouters ean a and shouters should be permitted to manip- ulate at the country’s expense to their in- th dividual advantage. For whether a repub- SWEeep O € a = lican or a democrat be in the White House, | || | 9} or one party or the other controi Congress, HH the United States will continue to present a | || Q) SLOCKS. | solid front to the outside world, and should i roth, rith and F Sts. N be able in case of hostilities to move at all f Sesion at times with celerity and to ady | As we ,told “Times” and OUR DGaEGRS HUUEA anne Ar mie eal ————_ 202 “Post” readers yesterday every en De Weather Deop nary, £057) nea thing in tHe néw Hecht stores D f ing s! wea ly a stigh’ is culation. Eee ete doa caeeh ecidcie cee | Will be: enticely> mews “There These Early Days o' pres se of water. The oniy difficulty was won't be a stitch of summer that it refused to drop. stuffs taken into the new build- ||! Se tem ber ara et et GT ing, and by the time we are ae teee gence reece aaa ke | ||) Teady to announce the “Open- ho need for people who used to make] |i) TCAC) , poune it ee = F HoxeS sport of the Un.ed States navy to go to |} ing” all the stocks wiil be pe Find us busy open ng box the trouble of making retraction: i fectly new In many Instances and cases of the new au DEES we have made changes in the . ‘The hot wave seems to have been tempted | S' 1 = tumn and winter goods. ine y itself at the ||] Management of the depart. ee a ines ee Se es ~ { |i] ments, and the new buyers want |! Much that was never seen — | to start with a new stock, and ||| | before in this city will un- smposicion eaculated ta puzals his Lends, | [| V€ are allowing them to slaugh- | fold fast and continuously composition ca.cuiated to puzzle his £¢ b sities: ul SAS || ter the prices of the old. with the new month. So emcee ee Mohair § 1.9 S The summer things that fe octane earn een the ea cLGe Waists, remain are being rapidly “It's fortunate,” exciaimed the genia = = Bo ae are z : : timist, pensively, “very fortunate. sales ge et, 7m, ‘niat || |Gisposed of at wonderful ow Pes Go sou adel aaa Gre ee Mending’ to th: revert taanon, te || price reductions. There fhe fact that there are only twelve guzhly well made, lined and finished, for Ss eA a clubs in the base ball league. If there were | }}} $1.48 hick “are always sold for $3, and are desirable things in one more we'd probably be in thirtcenth H ze es wearing apparel, etc., that place a greai deal of the time. And that Ribbons, 13i4c. oral would be very unlucky.” rege Jsiac ‘asik more || |CaM be used for sever: ae d fancy taffeta ribbons, in 3 weeks yet, and they are re= The Spanish General Holds Out. ct Lae Pee Creare oats fs = t Re “They vanquished me quite in the fray TOW fe Le ae ees duced, in many instances, And forced all our soldiers to quit tt. all shades. i a to less than half former aEletiow tine 1 cay Silk skirts, $4.98. prices. i bh 200) ocaded silk skirts, T distinctly refuse to fig best mee tenor tunis hed elined 5 a and yelvet bound, those large patterns Boys A Sense of Melody. which ane ees eeratle, will be sold to- morrew for BC The man who does not enjoy music was pemesneias Department. being foreed into a conversation on the | lil Silk Waists, $2.98. 1 Pp : an ; subject. - seeotSactmmrecedented, and you know Two items of especial sntereyt, and 4 Se, are necessary for or- it, for any store, so early in the season, * . = % arrive a very ves » for 98. hor- ), VS: was saying. “But 1 derive most pleasure Onglly” made” and “Gnished and ued ||| | day's selling, are as follows: aed throughout. Boys’ “Brownle,"’ ‘‘Stanley’’ and ‘Eton’? Suits, tes Une li ke See a A es tall welght, prettily trimmed tad beaded, ‘coat, “I can’t say that I do. You see, the fis! pants and lime vestie, very stylish; sizes 2 to vendors never play the violin. They nearly Hecht & Seay, Special Price, $3.75 each. blow a horn.” 515 Seventh Street. E lees Worth $5.00, $6.00 and $6.75 Appropriate. i = =) _ Ana sti the dread bacilli dare ae cried nese nae a ar Su RT SAS te The country’s strength to storm! Back From the Shore? | sae vena. i pants double ih seat and knee, *Tis pity th re too small to wear Ski Y 1 1 \t ee ed with silk, perfec as The Spaniard uniform. == <in “tanned” and burned by . 3 5.0 cial Price, $5.00. wees & eS the sun? You ought to have Ww ue 2 $ Seber tiers x “DE TE Jorth $6.00. “Tt reclly made me indignant, Henrietta," | ——— “DERMATINE” handy. It ony mee id M Meekt hen you intimated |——— removes tan and sunburn— 5 at 1 had rot secen:plished much in this |___ keeps the skin clear and white. Infants ingest! — Department. es. I don’t like to dispute your opin- : ions. But to suggest that a man who suc- Ww. S. THOMPSON, A vast array of the plainer sorts of ceeded in becoming your husband hasn't | PH! ee go Te ST. ed-200 outfittings for the little ones and the esheee much dces seem just a ‘ittle bit It Takes Only $1 see clews ant specimens epnends ad — made goods of our own direct im- HOW? EEE To buy a pair of Eye Glasses or portation. Attention is called to I's lef’ de rhovel put ewer, Spectacles fitted with our finest! some excellent values in practical, HAs) eee REMC Ss CISC lenses. Eyes examined free. Bas Rovian es I waits to hyuk de music play BES 4 low-priced garments for tomorrow. Children’s Gingham and Percale Dress over shoulders, embroldery on neck 2nd sle 50c. each. reale rufiles G7 Finegt lenses, in solid gold frames, $5. rn I ° es. Children's P oke trimme lace and embroidery. 75c. each. Fine Gingham Dre ft pink and blue, yoke feather stitching, embroidery on neck and sleeves. $1.25 and $1.50 each. and Striped Lawn insertion, ruffies edged Dresses, with Opti cians, 1311 F St. 85-2 Let Us Make Your Photos cee wfigsbain, Drees. yoke of While Prices Are So Low. $1.75 each. + ** Don't let this chance go by unnoticed to 2 zoe 22 most r greduced “Aristo YH ass: £200 we hi reich axe ezz0 rds"’ to seas Mantellos” to $3.50 Ss = each. Second floo W.H. Stalee, 1107 F St. agtbe wow dre now on display in F street win- Se5- 16d : ’ ae Sg are $090009¢0000080000000000000|Men’s Fancy Half Hose. In embroidered spots and neat de- signs. Black embroidered in red, blue, yellow, green and white. 25c. a pair. Also fi line of Fine High- Lisle Half Hose at “Elite” Dress § Suit Case, —as handsome a Dress Suit Case as any man might wish to carry. Made of sole leather, over steel frame, and fin- jehed in the firest and most substan- tial manner. Worth a good deal more lored Fancy Striped than the price asked—§5. Come and 50c. a pair. judge for yourself, —_———_—_- Neckwear. KNEESSI] 425 New Wide knd Silk Ties, to be tied in bow 9 7th. knot, for early fall wear. se5-28d SHECEED GDI OOO GHCOLEED HINTS. A man never has too many, and when there's a chance to buy at a bargain that’s the time to buy.. Those §1.00 and $1.25 Silk Bosom and Stiff Bosom Negliges 50c. each. First floor. Toilet Articles, ead Covering every possible want and 9 need during the warm weather, are Teel S, 1329 F. here, and the little prices make the se5-14d buying easy. “If {t's labeled “To-Kalon’ it's pure." A very large assortment of Lo- Bot: Remember, we've | tions, Eau de Quinine, Extracts, Co. A Doz. Bots. only a Mmited sup- Claret ply of this One Call: logne, Toilet and Sachet Powders, : niece Saat | Toilet Waters, Tooth Powders, $1.25. Soaps, Borine, Listerine, Ebony, Olive and Rosewood Hair Brushes, $1.25 per dozen, We'll fll your order immediately if you let us bave it pow. | evsecocesesessccoes sess eal t RESORTS. pp ber Day ‘ air, x HOTEL DE fares “ ‘Carpet = 2Db>O4009 PODPLD OSD PO OVOD ooo THE CONTINENTAL. i uSpecials, ; 2S ° | Tur Reach t You'lt have all day Monday in which @ | Special rates fer for iis to do your fall shopping. We're going to t ana terms. make it especially interestin for you in our carpet department ALFRED WYMAN We've prepared a choice of the brightest and newest as- ic Hote sortment of tine foor coverings at prices “Grand At Kamiic toler, many degrees below what they ouglt to ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 be. | IN OVEN DURING SEPTEMEr Come early and make your selections enrefully. Here are several biuts of the values to be ha 1.35 Axminsters, 92i4 C.@ 1.15 Velvet Carpets764 $00. beautiful pd The terms 4-120 &%O 300 0000-900. > 3-90-24 i c3 72a~% ‘Teunessec Good Tapestry Brussels, soc. ; ee Best Tapestry Brussels, 65c. "eS tees ore webalar "So ene'Sh Rgexty $| Hotel imperial & Cotiages, ees b a Mursluud ave. “and beach. Fo € whence for 230 @ Le Houghton Co.,2) msn hase ope sia o $3 a day $ 1214 F Street. bates Asad &: 40d —— oes - PEED DOO 8SF 6990 HCVEL Al ACLFIC A {vensences : Coo Wit Sioa tr s Alc age EASEMAN. k h Jeb-idi-4 . nO View ELBERUN. eave. isates, $3 to $12 per week. ROBERT BU LUGY, Mo HOTEL BERKELEY, On the ocean front at Keutucky ave. Entirely rebuilt aud enlarged to a capacity of GAS. pastas OTTER, quicker, better and} avo. Every room with eream view, Elevator to Parersrars chesper. More conventent. cet. | Buln parlor and open pavilions directs on pentnd adn trouble or worry. “inest Ga Bend for booklet. Orchestral concert teens s Stoves aud itanges at bottom prices. | jeis-duv-l0 aa TTL sHTON H Gas Appliance Exchange, | =" soso gr of Sut caries « BModerat- rates. S.A. SCHWEISPORT, 1 1424 New York Avenue. _2180-28d oe ea ee mers VERNON as j A j light at beach. a BEA GAGHE oa E. FOUGERA & CO., New York. del-m,52t.14 mod2rn h the best 1 ‘Special inducements iv C. SIKILTUN. tates Wi ee Teeveercveveceeoeeete 2 With onr method of extracting very often * . . . i > : of . 5 ( € too 3 The E iglesia ° ° Beach Haven, N J. Open_ontil October 1. 8h0 . 3] Pees: Sure relied trom May Pever. Matchless x . ea bap. Bay. SUNDAY Parlor car x @]| on afternoon trains, nd f iet. + apzs- St-S R. B. ENGLE & SUN, Proprietors. PS <= 2 og CAPE MAY, N. J. . —— With eo litte pain and effort that the « < —— patient does not know it bas been ex. s Stockton Hotel. — : We do not nercotize your 5 ecules cc —_ uses with gas, or de eae Lyon DNUs- ¢ 31-10 ao Mane ™ ? cAk ——— ular strength—but we J a a. Me Cag — ao" use the wonder. xtracting? a SE aa el : Varo tne preparation: tote CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. ° — OD DER—an anti- D: on . ‘_—— 2 = wept atccovers, that has CARLTON HOT! MANAGEMENT; DI- . — revoly ‘the whole rectly on ind beach; accommodates: = a : ; tra; guaning; fishing. Send for bovklet. Terms, Se ee etrectiag (cet 87 to $12 per week. KELLY & WEAVER. < n.w _Sevo-te : 5 ~ SIEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ms Over Everett's Art Store, THE COLONIAL, OCEAN CITY, Special rates to army and * for Sey = t tember; the dest wonth for re —— at Rea- SSS Se eeecccrccscesecs USPRINGS ANO oAvHS Don’ 7 Be Fooled! JORDAN WHITE St LPHUR SPRING, SHENAN , | doah Valley Va.-Open June 1. Hotel uew apd The old story of the ccal mine owners again! modern; most accessible of all the Virginia wa They tell you coal will not be higher this win- | teriag places; no long stage ride over rough pa toenay bly Write for pamphlet aud informat as 20 On ee Sead oO PAE OIERY Ot en 6m E. C. JORDAN, Jordan Springs, Va prices. At the first cold snap, up go the prices. TERY acc BLE, ov Mi. FROM WASH: NT? aed oes Se ed age a valicy apd water, acenery; bicycling, drives, shad” ONLY we will sell a ton of aes) $9 pri ioe he Ash Coal for...... - Oret-class a Ww fa Zz 5 “th aw, n ace te! oa = Procure circular.’ MAURICE Castleman's Perry, Clarke Co., Va. @. — : DUE COD OISON. MOUNTAINS. HOTEL ROYAL AV 1A VA Sore Throat. aoe Copper- all its appointments, bot and cold baths. iWAVic Y WU Cotorea Spots, es. Old Sores, Weter; broad veratdas; cool aud | Ulcers in Mouth Halr-Failin; we e COOK REM? | Gress CAPT. ( IMES, Manager, Front Royal, EDY CO. 1658 MASONIC "TEMPLE, CHICAGO, | Va" Terms moderate. auz2-Lm ILL.. for’ proofs of cures. | CAP: 50.000. | — - Worse cases cured In 15 t0 85 DAYS. 100-PAGE HILL TOP HOU SE, BOOK Fit Leon 5 S. Lovett. First- Sea ed hot and cold bathe, Go to Siccardi’s aulT St FOR GARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. ARRENTON, VA, Les at Great Bai i on; bean le: vitches reduced to $1 30. itches reduced to $2.50. witches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, TIL 11th et., vext to Palais Re $25 aud upwa aul2-Im* OWN, W. VA., WILT tly equipped Mrs. 0 a Liaden ave., Baltitn KWUOD AND COTTAGE OPE Private rooms for hairdressing, shamp: ments; y grounds; dyeing. sel3- nt table. “Terms, $6 to $5 weekly. A. 1” = = 4. Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va : cE: +5u$ Dare’s LLERY MAKES ny ay CG ‘MPOUND PLorLe ee = WELL. "_P1ANOS AND OB GANS. BLANKETS cL EANED. et ear een pe ed, ri 00. Firest Dry eee Dyelag. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER. 1068 Jeffersoa ave. (Georgetown). _Established 1833. no23-1p14 EULA, BLOOD POISOS , totter end all other disorders of Let Us Whisper. [Tisn't verybudy can get a good The number ts ted. 2m, Do, sh or $10 payme Grimes’ Piano rer ey Je15-3m 16 918 PA. AVE. Get EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. cooling and soothing to chafed surfaces - Very We are building an addition to our Ware- rooms. Stoce opening our Branch Ware rooms in Washington we are compelled to add another bulld- for, as our business has incremsed leyond our expectations. We toust reduce cur stock to mal room for the workmen. We have bargains It will pay you to wee before you decide. allays Irritetion—prevents excessive perspl- ration. Plain or perfumed, 10c. can. Good for baby’s delicate skin. Be sure you get —— “BVANS’. Evans’ Drug Store, Wholexale ind Retail, O33 F ut. J.C, LOUTHAN, BUILDER, 408 STH ST. Jr or remodel your’ house on MO’ ‘TS; estimates cheerfully given: jel3-3m* Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Pure, fragrant and delicious in the cup. Has aera DED quencher, © * ‘et i) Kents Celebrated English Hair no superior in its uniform STiEFF PIANO WAREROOMS, Brushes, Bath and Complexion excellence. 521 Eleventh St. N.W. TO- Brushes, Chamois and Sponges. N. W. Burchell, C. Conlift, M English Bristle Tooth Brushes. 10 to 35c. 1325 F St. BS Ste inane WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "Eine 8e3-204 Great Reduction in Hair. English Brisle Nail Brushes. 20C. to $1.75 Flesh Brushes, with strap, each..... English Bristle Hair Brushes... 50C. to $3.00 F. L. Babendreier, per and repairer of Pianos and Orga: 8. 913 N.Y. Late 15 years with J. F. GOOD FOR WELL PEOFLE AND SICK ES— Liebig = alg y Extract of Beef. my21-m, tu,th&t- OR SALE OR RENT — BEACTIF PIANC = y 15c. fall stock now ready. a and Trearonaly pp on. ag gtk Bal A? ig | Game wom wom me ee See Bee First-class Htendants in Hairdressing, a ‘ 1s¢. . 21 Suampooing, ete. | Woodlard Violet Talcum Powder, box. -... 5 Siig) Riki Gutsaiasie HomaieaipoaD John F. Ellis & Co., ee ee ee Salling Satcrdeys at Noon. fats bein eNever fails. Imported Rice Face Powder, box.. g Bay Belgenland.....Sept. 24 S HEIL | ER’S. Pee “Sept. 17 | Penuland.....2!.0ct. 1 i Import gne, le. . , ; Red Star Line. Knabe Pianos 720 Seventh St. N.W. Witeh Hazel, bottle. . New ee eee ae Specie Eg 2 26c. every e woops. Be2-20tt f Cucumber and Almond Cream, box....... Senta Ea TSC 14 | Nemdineen 7 -Sebe 35] NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES i, fea Salt, bag. NATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPAS antes ghee indian: ‘irst floor. w York OMce, 6 Bowl Save Money & Trouble First floor. WASHINGTON oe Oat betas Fst. mw. | RARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS, : New “The Concord Harness,” | Toilet Sets. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases} Our New Fall Stock of Toilet and Leather Goods. Sets is now complete. It embraces 117 different styles and represents Lutz & Co., the best foreign and domestic makes } and affords the choice of colorings 407 PA. AVE. N.W. ; j ‘ (Next National Hotel.) and shapes which harmonize with P. 8.—Trunk Kepairing by skilled hands. mni6-248 any bed room. The Robinson Oils, We would direct especial attention “they lubricate wre and outlast € oils." to the 12-piece set, complete, with Wm. C. Robinson & Son, slop jar, which at $3.50 a set. e are now offering [oe Aller iozit rer a, Champagne. ‘La Normandie. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co. 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W aul2-21tf UPRIGHT PIANO, LITTLE USED, ae. phe aits eee F st. oe am UPRIGHT GRAN North inna Lioyd, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. ape ea Kais.W. 10am. Labn. 5 am Brave tia Sep 3 20 Wu am Kais.W.dU.Oct.1i,30am Ki Eetearleh. Sept, 271 teare 28 uct: tak am Pru AMET LONDON. "BREMEN. SOUTHAMPTU! Barlaiosce. a Line Koeni GIB! PIANOS OF Soa GRADE FRENCH LINE. it weet Se . RoakS ad's nd, 3850 Ca. et. “iste us: Corn: agnie Generale Transatlantique | pet io ‘and regulating pianos. DIRE ton TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRAN auld-Im-4 every Saturday at 10 A.M, North river. foot of Morton’ street. . 1408 G Sept. 1a Toursne. . seat BAUTMORS MA | Other sets from $1.50: to $15.00. Sent Ee Quampaaie Our volunteers ta ilinal “a_bottle of Dr, | Fifth floor. Geo Ase for, U; Sand Ca. SIEGERT’S: ‘SSoostura’ a z . Rowling Green, XN. ¥. 8, sentative. at eters Calle, Woodward & Lothrop. gw. Ww. a 92) aires ave, feeeesae Wosbington Loan and ‘Trust building. de7-40r