Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1898-12 PAGES. tember Furniture Sale. Greater Than Ever. Sep €p Our September Furniture sales} have vs been vearly landmar of our histor This season we've eclipsed all former triumphs by half Never was such selling, never w selling so stimulated by big values. —New goods are arriving every day hy al now. These additions to the Side- board, China Case and Chiffonier lists will prove interesting: Sideboards. Ook Chiffoniers. Mab The Gilchrist Patent Fruit Jar Sestestent \ Has a cone- ’ shaped, porcelain \ lined cap, whieh fruit robeeteoteole: > 4 PINTS, $1 oD. + QUARTS, $1 jezen. z HALF GALLONS, $1.50 dozen. Mason’s Fruit Jars, pints, packed in dozen cases, 45c. doz. —-quarts, 50c. doz—4 gallons, 75¢. doz. “Lightning rs—$1.25 d pints—$1.40 doz. quarts—$1 doz. 4 gallon Jelly Tu ] lers—with tin coy- ers—25c. dozen up. Heelendenententeoetendoetonteadestonten Porcelain Lined and Granite Iron Preserving Kettles. rt oe Beveridge, Porcelain, Glass, &c., FSt.and 1214GSt. in & Martin, Managers. $ i it Berrie Ties TO ENS IFORT t Small Cost Wool Gern GENUINE €¢ to Jackets and Sw f Ke. t at ISte "in keep- ¢ beautifully white and ) ee » difference in price $ <W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. sel4-20d “ ~ W— ZS the aching tooth. cur specialists nless and easy rn your trouble. a. il St.0~ duntunder Dental Ass’n © 9y29-2m 28 Reece eee eee ERE? Yo oe teeeses ur Complexion blackbeads, “tan.” It any of these blemishes mar- your skin get BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM. It makes the complexion beautiful—keeps the skin soft and white. 25c. Jar. Evans’ Drug Store, Woes, 24, Sonn. Ar ape Ant amd AOR MG exe oxlé-lid ought to be free of pimples, blotehes, redness, oillness and ano = sehoniestee ee wi Sete Sededetetes seofeatess Seeseeseegeegent Ks 3c for 5c. Tablets. 12c for 25¢ Windsors. 25c for 39c Fabrics. Be ea) '°69c instead of $1. €57250-page Writing Tablet for C7 Avtumn effects in Plaids, O7Snttadble for girls’ scl [F"Glorig’ Umbrellas, with only 3c. Dozen Spencerian Pens | ete. 25e quality, width and | dreases—eutump shades tn A’ | fods and handles, suitable fez be PencH BES fe Bere length. Not remnants—100 dozen | wool Serges, All-wool Mixed Chey for deys and girls. Neat ani Pencils: wiih eeader fee Po re of them. 12¢ a special price for fots and Bright Color Plaids. 25¢ servicedble (Umbrellas that are Friday only. “Creeping like snail unwillingly to school.”--Shakeéspeare. HAKESPEARE doubtless referred to the poor little ragamuf- fins who were ashamed of their clothes and afraid of their teachers. only. yard for Friday only, How different nowadays, with-ideal school and serv- ice—and a great store like the Palais Royal, where superior dress needs cost so little. These for tomorrow—special prices for Friday extra good yalue at $1 each. PaEaey: OOH Mooopions Oc for 12}c Hose. €F Boys’ and Girls’ Black Ribbed Stockings, with double Sizes 5 to 10 sole ders. 3c instead of 5c. TF Best of Se Hand- kerchiefs, with fast color fancy hemstitched bor- Plenty of them. 22c for School Aprons. Gr Dainty Hubbard style, lace — trimmed. Strongly, though artis- t made. 2 to 14 ALAIS ROYAL Frid quoted at special prices for the day. needs, but grown folks’ autumn apparel and housefurnis P hings. Special Prices for Er iday Only iday Only. bargains ate not remnants—but certain full lines of seasonable goods, For tomorrow the list includes not only children’s school | 69c for $1 Gloves. z ADIES’ 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, All 3 sizes, in black, white and autumn shades % ee b of browns, reds, tans and modes. Wil & oa ‘ for Indies and men. hot be fitted unless the regular price—$1 Zo Cover with each umbre —is paid. r% & ¥y & 3 & z ’ $ $3.98 for $5 Capes. 19¢ for 25c “Shellene.’ + UTUMN isles—of Lib Ts: new style@ In Side Combs, three in 4 > A wi f over shoulde pompadonr and many in neck plus, braid = 4 = ‘ck. Finished w pins and Spanish Combs. All the latest %% = bows at ends autumn styles as seen in real steel. = Z Friday Only. Tomorrow Only. Friday Only. Tomorrew Only. + 4 » A 2 & = 19¢ yard for the 25¢ | 6Q9€ for the new 85c 21c pair for 35¢ au- Qe for Ladies’ 12}¢ § FA Ribbons—4-inch Moire Biderdoven Drescin tumn-weight Black | Handkerchiefs. Nearly 52 and Taffeta, including S; “s. All Sse Hose, with double soles | a hundred dozen to < , the new Russian blue, | ~@cques. SUES 11 and improved spliced chose from. See great & Cuban red and corn- | pink, blue, red and gray. | selvage. Two pairs only | table tomorrow at G % ¢ flower. Superior—will not shed. | to each purchaser. street entrance. $ ated sSeedeeseote Autumn Skirts. $1.25 for the $1.75 Italtan Silk Petticoats, flarnelette lined. Umbrella flouace, with six cords, crinoline lined. ers, QAg ft the $1.25 Black Satine Skirts, lined and unlined. Seven cords in the um- brella rutile. chotee. Some Worth $1. 5O¢ fer cholee of Cambric and Muslin Em- pire Gowns, Chemises and Corset Coy- Umbrella Skirts and Drawers. Regular stock of 75e garments, and last of various $1 lots, making a grand variety, at only 59¢ ‘for ODE 17 chotce of a smalter lot Gowns and $6.50 for six-yard Dress Pattern of the new $3.56 for four-vard Waist Pattern of the new $1 z $4.48 for the Fancy $5.50 Tateta siti z Petticoats, with deep ned flounce, | Skirts, trimmed with fine laces, em- %, velvet binding. ete. broideries and Mbbons. Some worth $1.68. _ : = ~ 3 ¢ $1 Saved You Tomorrow. | 44c Saved You Tomorrow. #3 39¢ yard for 50c Silver Bleached Damask, 62 inche: c¢ “Gold Medal” Alltinen Crash. ge yard for 1 25c vard for 39c Bleached Table Damask, 60 inches wide. Se 12c for 15¢ Pure Linen Damask Towels, knotted fringe. 79¢ for $1 Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for use. The Palais Royal «tis», G $1.25 English Broadcloth and Whipcord Suitings. Ombre Stripe Taffeta Silks, the, designs and colors, = Forty colors, plain and two tone. Being 54 inches correct for autumn wear. Another bargain—68c + wide only six yards needed for a dress. yard for 79¢ Black Taffeta Silks. Ss Lining sold here arly card for our 20¢ quality Fast Black Percalive, comparing fa- % See ae eee ae 1Ge Torbis” with cuallty usually offered at 230 yard, £ For Friday Only. For Tomorrow Only. ? 7 Mason's Fi a 3 2 ir for $2 Lace Curtains, in very beau- for Mason's Fruit Jars, pints and quarts. $1.29 er, Brussels effects Be es Bie & doze for @5e Thin Blow: ‘able Gl: es, & be ally etched. mee ADS Ciaseet air for ice of the $2.48 Ecru Irish % $1.69 Pisne Lace Curtains and the Tapestry %& a, Portieres, figured all over and fringed, Se ters Fine Tissue Toilet Paper, 1,000 —_——_— + sheets to the roll 2 3 yard for the autumn designs and colors in —— QC j2r%6¢ quality Silkoline. $ for 15e Coffee Pots, the guaranteed kind—4-qt. ey & ae — G for White Enamel and Brass Bed, with Fe for 12¢ Enameled Iron Hanging Soap Dishes. ae woven | wie/japring jaudj reversible; mat- se = Sergonzess ef Street. a a ee ek es a ee ts et os Be ae Sees ne Sites oe note se a % eet Sestes eoesondontonteeteetessecteeseetees Lansburgh & Bro. Seasonable Merchandise At greatly reduced prices For Friday and Saturday. asc. Black and Colored Cashmere, Brocades and_Plaids, dou- ble width, in dress lengths..............-.....-- 124. yard 35c. English Cashmere and Brocades, double width, in dress lengths .. +. 18c. yard Large variety of All-wool Remnants, suitable for school dresses, at half of regular price. $1.75 Black Brocaded and Cashmere Skirts......... $1.00 12} and toc. Bleached Cotton and Cambric Remnants@¢, yd. sc. Apron Ginghams......... aieiiseweineee 334c, yard 6c. Plaid Dress Ginghams Sais oise 334c. yard 38-inch Fine Unbleached Cotton... ere AGe yard 12}c. Nottingham Curtain Lace.... - 834c. yard asc. Nottingham Curtain Lace, excellent quality. 17¢, yard Children’s Tan Colored Hos . 6 pair for 25c. We make a specialty of Boys’ School Clothing. Specials in Our Bedwear Department. $1.39 Feather Pillows.... ..--- $1.00 pair Bolsters to match... es = each 5 All-wool Blankets, 10-4, slightly soiled. ‘ormer price, $3.00. To close..... isa a chs coca on ease PEO pair $1.75 Colored Spreads, Marseilles patterns, variety of col- ors .. - : $1.39 $1.75 Silkoline Comforts, best white filling. . - $1.39 Third floor for these bargains. Take elevator. Lansburgh & Brother, 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. N.W. = ee = eects . “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they | ‘This season’s Carpets at special prices bring answers. at Hoeke’s.—Advt. ee Ba mecfoateateste sestestectestontecfectetontocfetontonestoatooetestontecectoatesetectedfeestedtentetestontete etentesetententeceteatestecteteatentety = x Seateate ATI N Es. seit eae tendeendeenteegetbentontedoegetenntenendeneeteneetenescoaeendesentisentoete EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Points of Interest to Those Taking Up General or Special Studies. Some further suggestions as to schools, academies, colleges and teachers, where general education, or instruction in special branches, may be pursued with advantage, are given below: ‘Vhere are few more useful branches of knowledge and skill than that of draught- irg. If you want to leain to be a draughtsman you can secure evening les- sons in all kirds of draughting and mathe- matjes at 531 7th street northeast. ‘The classes open September 26. ‘The Hannah Mcre Academy ‘for girls, of which Bishop Paret is president, opens September 22. For, information write to Rey. Joseph Fletcher, principal, Reisters- tewn, Mi The Wimodaughsis classes at 1425 New York avenue have come to be recognized as one of the valued instructive courses of Washington. ‘Dpe classes in French and typewriting begifi on the 15th of Septem- ber. ‘The other clagses begin October 1. ‘The terms are b@t $l/a month to members of the society, and membership fees ure but $1 a year. Mary;Emerson Gage is the superintendent. Everybody ought to learn to speak French, and most people will appreciate an opportunity to learn it by the quickest and easiest method., The Paris expusi- das Sipe sat p Mee eee ficiency in knowledge of French will de- tract from the: meacre of a visit to the le. LV. Prud’Homme’s exposition. French Language School, 307 D_ street northwest, offe exgeptional opportunity for an easy, @ id thorough under- standing of the language. A good pro- nunciation, which is most important, is as- sured. The Emerson Institute, conducted by Chas. B. Young, A. M., Ph. D., is one of the famous old schools of Washington. It will be opened September 26, It is a select classical and mathematical school for young men and boys, and prepares for all the uni- versities and colleges of the country. Boys from that school have been particularly Successful on entrance upon a university course and into the Naval and Military Academies. It is located at 914 14th street, immediately opposite beautiful Franklin Square. Saint Cecelia’s Academy, which 1s beauti- fully located on Capitol Hill, 601 East Cap- itol street, was opened on Monday. It is a popular institution for the Christian edu- cation of young ladies. The course is com- rehensive and eminently practical, extend- ing from the pri branches through the scientific and al, and including the useful aecom} ‘of painting, draw- ing and musi ‘ocal and instrumental. The musical instruction includes violin, banjo, mandolin and guitar, as well as piano, ete. NEW JERSEY POLITICS The Gubernatorial Contest Will Begin Within a Fortnight. Republicans Will Hold Their Conven- tion a Week From Tomorrow and Democrats Following Wednesday. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPE MAY, N. J., September 13, 1598, Within a fortnight the gubernatorial con- test in New Jersey will begin in earnest. Thursday of next week the republicans will select their candidate. and the democrats will choose theirs on the {vilowing Wednes- day. Governor ts the only state executive officer for whom the citizens of New Jersey vote, and his power is very large. There is a big scramble for this nomination in both parties, because to the independent voter there is a possibility of New Jersey being found on election day in either column this year. The natural tendency is toward the republicans, because Attorney General Griggs carried the state for governor three years ago by 36,900 pluraitty, and the con- gressional candidates iwo years age receiy- ed about 40,000 plurality, and MeKink President had $2,000. Last year, a summing-up of the pluraliti dates for the lower ho c showed that the may: E reduced to less than $,000 plural falling off, and with & considerable growl- ing over several acts of the republican legis- jJature of last winter, tne democratic lead- ers believe they can win. New Jersey will elect besides the ernor, eight congressme state senate (seven me house of assembly of st from various eount: a more or less influence on the vote of the counties. Leading Republican Candidates. The leading candidatcs for the republican nomination for governor are Acting Gov- ernor Foster M. Voorhees and Congress- man Mahlon Pitney of the fourta district. Gov. Voorhees, who hotds his ofice in the place of Attorney Gewwial Griggs, by virtue of being president of tne siz nate, ap- pears to be in the plum, as Senator Sewell has E him and others are taking the nint. Governor Voor- hees, who is a young man of foriy-two, has served two terms as senator from Union county and been a le a both houses of the legislature. He waz in the memorable senate of 1894, wii democratic sena~ tors tried to make Ives more num- erous than eleven repul und was of- fered a justiceship of the supreme court by Democratic Governor Werts, at $9,000 a year, if he would leave lis $300-1-year job and make the body a tie. He did not, how- gov- , one-third of the bers) and a full ever, aud this one thing alon2 has’ made him many friends witiin his party. Representative Pitney has had his eye on the governorship for < been working hard to being especial r of the first district. He only announced hi Hi dacy last week officially, and at the Wav- te fair, within three days after, told by Senator Sewell (iat he must not aspire. Franklin Murphy, w s has been chairman of the t and who was a receptive ca after the fair made the statemen: Was out of it. Democratic Poxsibilities. On the democratic side there are more candidates, the leading ones being Mayor Jam mour of Newark, Richard A. rmaster general of the state; Senator William D. Daly of Hudson county and Judge Howard Carrow of Cam- den, with ex-Supreme Court Judge Benja- s min F, Lee and ex-Uni State: John P. Stockion, posaibilicie Gen. Donnelly is in the lead, it is beheved He has an honorable record a2 4 suldier of the civil war, has been twice wiayor of nton a republican town, and has tor nine years been the efficient quartermaster general of the state. Mayor Seymour of Newark is a strong man, who is not so much of a politician s a business man. He has been twice chesen to his present office, the last time last April by 0 plurality, while only six months b: he republicans carried the city by equally as large a plurali Senator Daly has served years in the state senate, and has been the leader of his party for three years in the upper branch. He is the only pronounced free silver man of the democratic aspirant Jud; Carrow is south Jersey’s candi- date." The democrats of the first conzres+ sional district are trying to heve him run against Representative Loudenslager, who stands a chance of be! returned to Washington by not less than 10,000 plural- ity. In the Districts. In the second congressional district Rep- resentative Jonn J. Gardner has been nom- inated by the republicans. His democratic opponent will pe named next week. Representative Howell will be renamed in the third district, and will probably be re-elected. Representative Pitney will probably be replaced by ex-Senator Johnson Cornish, a cemoerat. In the fifth district Representative Stew- art is after a renomination, but ts being fought by Colonel William’ Barbour, the millionaire thread manufacturer and friend of Vice President Hobart and Attorney General Grigi The best guesser cannot, at this time, prophesy the outcome. All is uncertainty in other districts, save the seventh, the city of Newark, where Richard Wayne Parker will be renom- inated, but his election depends upon the personnel >f the two party tickets, which are yet to be named. The next state senate is likely to be democratic, but the house of assembly may be republican, —_>——_ INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL. Annual Report Submitted to Super- intendent of Charities. The se2ond annual report of the board of trustees of the District Industrial Hume School was submitted today to Mr. Herbert W. Lewis, superintendent of charities, cov- ering the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898. The school is shown to be in a flourishing condition. There were 54 children admit- ted during the year, 33 boys and 21 girls, and 41 boys and 2 girls were dischurged during the same pericd, there being 92 children—66 boys and 26 girls—in the school June 30, 1898. ‘The school received an appropriation of $10,000 from Congress, and the sum of $4,- 530.44 was received from other sources, in- cluding $1,595.42 from the greenhouses, $587.56 from the carpenter shop, $2,296.67 from the board of children’s guardians, and $109.79 from miscellaneous so-rces. The expenditures were $13,700.23, as fol- lows: Salaries, $4,875 fuel, $1,176.70; light, $219.88, and supplies, $7,428.30, leay- ing a balance of $1,839.21. Inquiries made of those having in their employ children instructed in the home elicited the most gratifying replies. Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop, who have several boys in their employ, wrote to the home that they would be glad to have more like them, as they were among their very best and most efficient employes. The new home now in course of con- struction. for which Congress appropriated $30,000, will, it is stated, add greatly to the éomfort and efficiency of the school, al- though the plant, as a whole, it is claimed, will not even then be what such an insti- tution requires. The suggestion is again made that the property should be sold, a tract of at least 100 acres, more remote from the center of the city’ be purchased, and a proper system of buildings be de- signed and constructed especially for the use of the school. . SS Rough Rider Accidentally Killed. CHICAGO, September 15.—Private Albert Eckdohl, Troop H of Colonel Grigsby's Rough Riders, has teen killed by an elec- tric car in this city. As he alighted from a car he wes struck by a car moving in the opposite direction. He enlisted from Ledgewood, N. — ’ Dr. Samuel Eliot Dead. BEVERLY, Mass., September 15.—Dr. Samuel Eliot, former president of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., is dead at Bev- erly Farms, eged seventy-eight years. Dr. Eliot was @ notable contributor to litera- 924, 926, 928 7th, © %, 924, 926, 928 7th, son 2g through Es Poy benaa rie through to 704-706 K st. A YY 1 to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” The remnants have piled up =r 3 —during the past week—for the big selling has left us with many broken lines and odd lots. We reinforce the broken ranks with + fresh stocks—and mark the remnants at prices that will cause them - to disappear as if by magic. All in all—tomorrow bids fair to be % % one of the biggest remnant days of-the season. 2 5 > % Silk waists, 99c. Upholsteries. % These are what is left of that immense A lot of «flkolincs in remnant lengths, lot of ladies’ stylish silk waists—5 dozen ranging from to 5b y deft. | They are made of elegant quality Inches wide. Regular 10 4 silk, in checks, plaids, stripes and figures ME keisecnas % & —in light and dark colors—are made €: ae % tut dlouse effect—and with ‘detachable 800 yards draperies, consisting « ik collars. The original prices were $3 dot and figured Swiss, and Nott and $3. Choice of any of them tomor- fish nets, fm remnant lengths, 36 and 40 Stow for 99 cents. Iwches Wide. 12% and Ie.valwes. 4. . 9 reversible Smyrna rugs, heavy quality, 2 1d? new pat sizes ISK88, Wool go 3 Child’s reefers, 89c. fringed. Wer value, Fors, 49C- SH, Odd it of § children's all-wool reefers, r Em plain and mixed cloths—sizes 6 t0 10 bog eecqeap nto HX years—which were $1.08—will go tomorrow handling, each one’ a. different a Sree. Worth from $3.00 to s } 9, a % Child’s reefers, $1.49. | .i,riztantsame, porticres, omainting 3 Another odd lot of 10 children’s re: tapestries, Bagdad and oriental ge tilwoe. tan and colored cloths, neatly eet org ene i ae paldel. in ialace trom 6 te Spears een < b cbeavy knotted fritige. 5 i ee eg $3.00 to $400 values. For”. $2.00 £ ait Linens. + Odd lots ladies a1°Sewen tn atten oe aso eet 3 A © & dozen usually—will go. tomorron % Suits and skirts. fhetend torn Sine a 4 Lot of 15 ladies’ tailor-made sults of all- — S woul tanmnleny amet eee Remnants of brown HMnen crash, in $ which sold for $0.50 cach, will boo qn lengths from 2 to 3 yurds—which is worth oftered tomorrow for aly, A $5.98 Joc. & yard off the plece—will 8 Gi, Lot of 7 hands with stylish ensestoatons all linen absorbent crash, yard—in lengths Remnants «which Were § 5 ‘yards—will go nye £ $ sisa and aaminni ; ee Ss $ go for — = = Tah ee re Gloves. Bs coverts, in weyeral jackéts—have di- A lot of children's silk lined taffeta and & vided skirts and leggius—ihe skirt or ) cloth glovex—last season's goods, It ‘ et would cost. mor n our price & t Just as desiraijle us if . rately—sold fur §$s- vice tomer- $2 g8 "t put them in with this > row for . = they sold at 25¢. puir—ch a how for.- sais > Lot of 40 dozen ladies’ colored cash- +s © mere gloves, of dark brown and navy %P omestics. Hue 10 all stees, whieh wold at Bbc. . Remnants of yard-wide percales, in <vriy “heiitier cemicad at, {Oa 4 all the newest dirk patterns for, fall, Bead COP. eon eveensneseneesneesnes TS + aes sold at 4 and lve. Sasa ae 2, ne piece, will g y 2. H z ae ae 5c. 3 bargain lots silks. = nante—consistiag of check Fine unbleached cotton—ia remnant 4 Jeng: =e but desirable just the vy Sume—will go tomorrow, pe ud, z ad rapes, atleast ty BS Remnants of gray mourning and shirting and plaid tufte < prints—stuf! which sells at Ge. a yard feta, black 4 regularly — wili gv tomorrow 3c. satin, and p . ¢ for ... aoe secnees 33 “ sold as high as a Remnants of durk figured danuelettes, A lot of remnants, isting of 0 < whi sell at We. a rd when su! om satin duchesse, plaid taffet: ad hi wil be otfered towor- -] tmour and gros grain, black ° ee fe ne 52Cs and eros grain, sold as high us Goo $1.25 yd—for. . Séonbeopasen a> + = ‘se ai = = Underwear 2 lots of Bs cit) ce areas sal cea eae colored dress goods. = lot of chil en's a winter un- i . derwear, shirts, punts and drawers; lust 5 g ae yerr's 5 vt all sives, but all best Lot one—tn lengths suitable for chil- > Goods whick eld up to cording te the of sny now for Bue Xeur cheice uee dren's school dresses, Including wool cas meres, all-wool suitings, new fall ne » bayudere stripes, vw ch plaids—goods that size. I5¢. A lot of childre sold as 8 woo! have high a —rew. drawers and union suits; hant price vee... ~. EQ in white an — Lot No. 2—in lengths from two to yards, including silk and wool novel enrls, all-w all-wool serg beige as, "1 enttings. A lot of Indies’ yests and pants, in white aud natural gray, which sold ant 50c., to go for S38 some strong specials in school clothing. ea Ba ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee The school bells will soon ring ont over the Isnd, calling back to Ry o 8 and girls of Amer! Vacation ‘time bas played he boys” especially. We are ready to supply the needs them cut in a manner that will make them the best dressex We are selling better clothing, more stylish germents—fo: me store In town—giving better values than any other house can or wil Let these few items serve as a bint: $1.98. Boys’ School suits, ee aa aaa a a Ra a a a a a ae a ee a es ee Boys’ 7 pants g* for ae Gontontont a nage anseud neni eek UM wag « 3 YF donbi short-pants suits—in five : SY dite sizes 6 to 16 years— 3 ? suits which cannot be found elsewhere >. for less than $3—here for $1.98. —aer = Shi ° n, Oo _ ‘ Shirt waists, 39c BS Se) . z 5 BA Boys’ dark blue : + sehvel pants, 48c, phe petecadinr ps yee ote 3 Le eseat gt ace eoaoehl cents each. An unusually good walst for + pants. in u any different patterns and col- the mouey. & ors, including black and blue, splendidly “3H Qs made—for 48 cents a pair. re nut if fi Se a Shirt waists, 25c. SH clothiers’ standard—much better. Boys’ shirt waists of new prints und x blue cheviot—a geod school garment —for - 2 cents. Much better than the usual nt waist : Boys’ aes Fy school suits, $2.98. Boys’ = ys’ caps, 15c. 3 Choice of boys’ very fine quality all- Boys’ cassimere and cheviot golf ¢: 3, wool cassimere suits, most of them with in a asgortment of pattecns, ar BE double seat, and knee! i pant tn all sizes, for which yor {8 made—suitched with silk—pei paid 25c., will be bere tomorrow on gale $ Sl be offered for $2.08 when every 5 gps ae aires eas ae a er store js asking a rd more for A school mpanion or carryall ven z such qualities, free with boys’ suits. simatis 3 So Seeentonsesetontaeseetendey % * Seedededetetetetnetneeeneennedettete tated A GOOD BEGINNING Insures pleasing con- tinuance if you start dealing with us. Wonder what Mertz Wonder what Merts will say today? Will say today? Fall Opening Week. The setting towards Washington’s Tailor- ing Headquarters. Already the run on our new woolens is showing. The secret is, the * clothes are not yours until the fit is o.k. We want every one to call—whether looker or buyer—the courtesy and at- tention of our salesmen will welcome you to Fall is coming and there will be an ear- lier season than usual. We are prepared for it with everything better than before. Stocks are so full that nothing is gained by waiting. Early meas- urements make early deliveries of perfectly tailored garments. throng is Tailoring Headquarters, 906 F Street N.W. Mertz and Mertz. = ss Rina USE DR. WILLIAMS’ GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES= PINK PILLS FOR --* ~~ AEAEE PEOPLE. Liebig Company Extract of Beet welé-tudth-tt my2i-m,tu,th&t-ly