Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1898, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1898-24 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY.......September 17, 1595. 1 CROSBY S. NOYES.........---Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permavent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington datlies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. trim order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addr to any Individual connected wit office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. d Standard Democrats. num is right. The or- ndard democrs 1 money she ar affili On th are eager for con- plved, in rs ago. men, united next House and re: ss in November, to pass a free hat body and on the other t to be, all those who de- sent standard of value tickets this year will rial. r hrow discredit on the third- movement of 1806, for thei ere dif- jes about that situation which seemed the bringing of the Palmer and ms Kner ticket into the field. To repudiate party’s ticket and at the same vugh eir ow Idly take up that of the opposition ch many democrats, though 1 at the action of the themselves unable t notice. They there- ut up a ticket of their own. But as campaig1 gh progressed it became plain great majority of them that course lay through support of nominees direct, and that ed. The third ticket poll- umber of votes. ¥ won with the aid of these and all that was demand- them has been fulfilled to the ablican The money of the country qual to the best in the nce has been very The times an Ap- two years ag ne need of energy and or- ted then. The silver men ve and, now as then, haye in view. The democratic candidates for Congress, whether it is ex- pressly din their platforms or not, d for silver, and a democratic ma- in the next House of Repr a free ‘ms to be Mr. Bynum’s view, and it Ss a very sensible 2 is the s: ———__+ e+ _____ The District Soldiers. © return of Company H, of the District ers, last evening was celebrated in It must e just re- dea of the steem of rv went forth from the of Columbia have done them: rom the outbreak of among the rst offer their T to call for troops. were eager to: ready to was t from the was largely f war. To some of tt touk eemed hat ntless Ss un- important it playe +22 Crossing I trade rvation « citte the ott divid part or engir careless- of flagmen, th for Con of last week. A few thousands of dollars wisely expended, however, to create a cross- ing at different levels, thus absolutely pre- cluding the possibility of collisions, would set oll fears of repeated accidents forever at rest. The prime cause of the danger would be permanently removed. Nor is it altogether fair for the railway companies or the community to place upon human shoulders the terrible responsibility for human life which can be removed entire- ly by the use of money in proper amounts upon permanent betterments. The men who occupy these posts at the danger points are of course willing and er to secure the ind are satisfied with the er wages usually paid for their serv- But the municipality has something y about the case aside from the purely eccnomie problem involved. Its duty {s to step forward and demand progress, to give the people the benefit of modern devices for the preservation of human life. Disregard- ing all political considerations and local tenderness for heavy taxpayers and fears of threatening corporations, the rulers of cities owe it to their masters, the people, to proc persistently to the removal of all of these dangerous conditions. Washington has been promised that its grade crossing problems will soon be set- tled. There is an apparent agreement upon the plans of the improvements which are to replace the present menaces. Congressional action is required. In the case of the Bal- timore and Ohio road a new financial ad- justment of the company’s affairs is like- wise necessary. Cohoes’ terrible experience justifies the most ardent desire in local breasts that something along these lines will occur before the ensuing session of Congress has closed and before Washington is visited with a similar disaster at one of the five places where street car lines cross steam tracks. ——_ + «= Gloucester is on the Map. If things go on at the present rate there is no telling where the craze for kissing returned naval heroes will end. The maiden who suddenly sprang into fame by bussing Hobson set the pace, and now it seems the prgper thing to do; so much so, in fact. that if a naval officer fails to get his share when the occasion offers he nat- urally feels that he’s been slighted. But the latest case of this sort is so much out of the ordinary that it deserves more than passing comment. Commander Richard Wainwright, of the little cruiser Glouces- ter, who is so popular in Washington, was the victim—or rather the glad recipient— and the incident took place in the harbor of the quaint old Massachusetts town which gave its name to the vessel he so gallantly commanded during the fight off Santiago. When the Gloucester sailed up Glou er harbor there was a big ova- tion. There was a reception committee to receive her and three cheers were given for every one concerned. Then a hand- some young woman, who was with the party on the quarterdeck, stepped forward impulsively and imprinted a resounding smack on the lips of the modest command- er. Then how the crowd did cheer and yell’ And why not? Did they not all real- ize the full significance of what had hap- pened? Yes, truly. Old salts who lined the neighboring docks took up the glad refrain and the whole town joined in the chorus until the quiet streets of Gloucester “were all turbulent with sound.” When It was all over the discovery was made that the heroine of the incident was Commander Wainwright's sister-in-law. But it was too late. The good work had been done, and now the quiet old town, which has been known to fame before only as the home of fishermen and summer boarders, has earned for itself a place on the war maps. +3 Representative Pitney’s Withdrawal, In a manly letter Representative Pitney of New Jersey has announced his with- drawal from the contest for the gubernato- rial nomination, a contest which, under the circumstances, threatened to carry an attenuated contingency of success, at the expense of inharmony in his party. Young, spirited, ambitious to a degree, Mr. Pit- ey has been called upon to make his first sacrifice of self to his party, and has made it unfalteringly and cheerfully. If the sac- tifice was bitter no trace was displayed in the manner of its making. It Is safe to as- sume that Mr. Pitney has lost no ground tthe esteem of the republicans of New Mr. Pitney may stil serve his coun in public life. ss in the his party and The nomination fourth New Jersey is Mr. Pitney has proven his ability to nt the fourth New Jersey district honor and in some ways con- in the national House of That his fitness is recug- neral ex- in the his with- 's friends 1 and his colleagues if he Congress. d entail Mr. Pit wal from Congress ac- His subjects of congratula- y choose him to represent them s will bi + ee Credit Due the Weather Bureau. patch from Kingston, Jamaica, to Daily Mail gives unstinted United States weather bureau at Kingston for sending out a noti- st Saturday of the coming of the hurricane which did such immense yineent and Its good work then is regarded tification for the of to extend its weather bu- the West Indies it appears, sent Kov reau service statlor a notification to the effect that the r of the hurricane would be to the south of Barbados and that it was moving to th or srthwest. These and other impo: Is were ated. With th ion of the weathe bureau's of usefulness in the West Indies more en better work will doubuess be p: is the proper thing in summer when the heat Is excessive, to cavil weather bureau when it promises a ‘old wave t at never comes, but the practi- © of a notification in advance of of such a hurricane wept S$ section of the counter: years the one that broke loos2 in the Indies last Saturday night and Sun- can scarcely be overestimated. —230e Cubans will have a large population ed of work for some time to come. It 'd be a comparatively easy matter to \fansport some of them to the scene of offic se or neg th tls of cities et to subs:i- tem fo t which rks at gradc a this city, and at e daily, hourly m 8 are, of course, taken t duce the danger to a imum, but t 2 at best hy for they possibility human error in ction and in all degrees. The can not forever rely upon the ota appre comin agman who aching street cars that a lo- or of a gateman who ts a barrier under the S, or of a motorman or interpose umstance ductor who may dec! assume the upon his own ave risk of a of the crossing line ers querying or of wil k the any of these agents fall in er from intoxica- ntion from stupidity ver repair the damage done o the community of Cohoes in the disaster operations on an isthmian canal. ——_—_»ee The foot ball preparations and the clash ketween Geneve] Miles and the War De- partment contribute to the prospect of a lively autumn. ——_——°-2-2_____ Gen. Gomez Should Come. It is to be hoped that General Gomez may carry out the purpose he is said to be medi- tating of visiting the United States in the r future. The cause of Cuba would un- doubtedly benefit. Not chat it has been neglectcd or indifferently served by the regularly accredited representatives here, for It has not. But there is now an entirely rew situation, and one with which General Gomez should thoroughly familiarize him- self from the American point of view. He enjoys the perfect confidence of the men who have made the revolution successful, and much will depend for Cuba's future good upon the attitude of these men to- ward the American plan of pacification of the island. This plan—not yet fully matured—must of course be carried out when it Is matured. American occupation means American con- trol. and American control will be designed to mean Cuba’s permanent welfare. Cuban co-operation while American control con- tinues will be essential to success; and if General Gomez and his followers come for- ward promptly and speak the word a, good start will be effected and much friction prevented. For this reason a visit by Gen- eral Gomez to the United States, which would enable him to meet face to face the men in high authority here and learn at first hand what is expected of him and how implicitly he may rely upon the American pledge of guod faith, would assure him, and, through him, all those who look to him for counsel and direction. If there are any misunderstandings or strained relations between the Cubans and the people of the United States they have arisen from causes which ought to be easy of correction. It would be quite as unwise for us to permit the unfavorable impression made on some of the American officers in front of Santiago by General Garcia's rag- ged battalions to extend to all the Cuban people and prejudice us against them, as for the Cubans to accept as expressive of American opinion and purpose the outgiv- ings of certain pro-Spanish American public }men and newspapers who learned their les- sons of detraction and contempt from Senor de Lome, and who in memory of him are keeping up a tirade of misrepresentation and abuse. The United States went to the succor of Cuba in good faith, and with a fair knowledge of conditions and a candid acceptance in advance of all probable re- sults; and it is still the source from which the Cubans at this time may hope for need- ful assistance and an honest deal. ——_ + « = —___ All-American Foot Ball. The fear so often expressed that the peo- ple of our newly acquired possessions raight be slow to get in touch with American ideas would seem to be disproved by the news which comes from New Haven. Mr. Cunah, of Hawaii, has entered Yale and intends to try for a place on the foot-ball team this fall and as Mr. Cunah weighs 240 pounds and is tall and strong in proportion his chances of succeeding Cadwallader as cen- ter rush seem pretty good. To off-set this advantage Princeton should get a couple of Porto Rican backs and Harvard a sprink- ling of Filipinos and then the battle of All- American teams can go merrily on. soe Company H was a credit to the home- People and the home-people left nothing undone to provide a reception worthy of the company. ——+++—____ Theodore Roosevelt did not disregard his Own advice to rough riders about settling down to business as promptly as possible. ——_+ += —____ It would be very difficult for Mr. Roose- velt and Mr. Platt to decide which was to be the “me too” of a co-operative occasion. ———_+ ++ ___ General Cassius Clay could not be more candid about his matrimonial affairs if he were contemplating a starring tour. ——++2—____ Aguinaldo has a number of the sympton.s of a man anxious to be compromised with. ————~+ «= —___ Blanco cannot hope to make his farewell appearance as brilliant as his debut was. Negatively Benefitea. “I am always grateful to my parents for the musical education they gave me,” said Willie Wishington. “But you never sing.” No. Thanks to my thoughtful parents, I know enough about music not to try.” “Dah’s a heap o’ callin’ fings by dah wrong names in dis worl',” said Uncle Eben. “Lots o’ folks call ‘plain laziness’ ‘takin’ care o’ dah health.’ ” A Memory of Columbus. Quoth Spain: “With every new report, A club I'd like to test On that young man who came to court And told us to go west.” A History. “How did they come to marry?” “She saw his picture and resolved that he was the man to whom she would intrust her future” “I didn’t know she was romantic.” “She isn’t. His picture was on an adver- tisement for a business that must be real- izing enormous profit tations. The young man with the military uniform Lim had bi telling of his hardships and dwelt icular emphasis on the rations. eloquently indignant when his was mother interrupted. “Ronald, people who hear you might think you do not leve your country.” “Yes I do love my country,” he answered, “and I'm willing to overlook faults. But I'm blest if I can go so far as to praise its cceking. Aguin I've no Wagnerian outfit; No horns ror big b: oon; But, just the same, I'm happy To sound my little tune, Iam my own director, * And when I'd have my way, No bilious solo player Steps forth to say me nay. ldo. They sneered at my ambitions. But my music is endured By an audier.ce of nations Whose attention I've secured. My heart is full of ra My mood is For when I blow my whistle, I'm the leader of the band. soe force the Ciaim, From the Chicago Tribune. President McKinley will be supported by the entire country in his determination to insist upen pa t by the Turkish gov- ernment for the property of American mis- sionaries destroyed by the Turks du the Armenian m ‘There is no par- allel, as claimed by the sultan, between t case of the Italians murdered by a mob, under arrest for crime in New 0: - and that of the American mission- ries in Armenia—though in the former our government paid an indemnity to the fam- Mies of the victims. In Armenla the Tur- kish government made no sincere or deter- mined effort to prevent the atrocities of the rioters, but many of its own age! including {ts soldiers, joined in the out: rages. The United States is now in an ex- cellent position to enforce its rights and the rights of its citizens in this case, and will win the respect and thanks of the friends of humanity the world over by doing so. —————_-+ = —___ A Year of Charity, From the Chicago Tribune, Notwithstanding the war with Spain, the people of this country have not forgotten deeds of generosity and philanthropy, the latest of which is a gift of property by an unknown donor to Cornell University for a medical college and dispensary valued at $1,500,000. Since January 1 last there have been donated by gift or bequest in this cointry over $14,000,000 in about the fol- lowing proportions: Charities, $4,000,000; churches, $1,500,000; colleges, $7,000,000, and the remainder to libraries, museums and galleries. Of these various contributions three have exceeded $1,000,000 each, two $500,000, four $300,000, ten $200,000 and twen- ty $100,0000 each. It is a pretty good world after all. ————— Inexperience Not Official Perfiay. From the London (Ont.) Advertiser. President McKinley has decided to ap- point a committee to investigate the con- duet of the war. The step s a politic one, and will meet the wish of a large body of sober-minded citizens, who feel that there has been mismanagement, but hesitate, from patriotic motives, to join the hue and cry against the War Department. It will probably be found that the root of the whole evil was inexperience and not offi- cial perfidy. £7800 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. An Old: Friend Of Good! Gooks. Cream Blend Flour Es ete Mo introduction to Washington homes. Pru- dent “housewives and skilled cooks the city over rely on “Cream Blend” for all their breadmaking. They know by actual ex- —— perience that Cream Blend Flour !s_Best. They know that “Cream oSerSoadonsondenconteetonseeceeteceonconsenyy ee teen atone seeded noone a z —— Blend” never fails them— £ —— that Bread, Rolls, Cake $ = -—— and Pastry made of *% -— “Cream Blend” is always % —— deliciously light, whole- 5 —— some and nourishing. Once a friend of “Cream —— Blend”—always a friend. Why not become better -—— acquainted with this re- liable, satisfactory flour? [7Specity “Cream Blend’’ on your next order to your grocer—and Insist on having {t. B.B.Earnshaw & Bro.,: Wholesalers, 345:3395 2°02 te LOCC eo tre McMun n’s ixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal Properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Optum, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vom: ing, no contiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders ft fs an tovaluable remedy, aud is r-com- metded by the best physician E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. myl4-w&s-1y eetveetnetntetetnnteteet nied eteagneetntete een bee 0 GOOD OD LD Only $1.25 for 24 bottles. ‘Culmbacher’ Brings Back Strength. This delicious dark beer is nature’s most valuable as- sistant to build up and in- vigorate the entire system— and bring back lost health and strength to those who 3 are pale and weak. C724 hotles, sent tn unlettered wagons, $1.25. Write or "phone. “i > Washington B Brewery Co. A 4th & F Sts. N.E. Phone 2154. @ selT-s,t,th-38 9933379739399 DS Strictly Pure ce Cider Vinegar, 30 gal. ——- _None finer at any price for Liars, and ——— preserving. WHITE BR. good quality—cnly ‘An ‘Kinds of PURE Lowest prices for the bi W. B. Hoover, 1417 NEY, Ave. sel 8,t,th.1 Fine Groceries, Wines, ete. ARERR Bs % PF. S. WILLIAMS & CO. '50c. and 60c. ) Hair Brushes, ee and 35c. * * Rose and Violet TOTLET » * SOAP—toc.cake—3 cakes 2 * for 25¢. PJ ) DODD DOOD OOOH D> DY for brandy peaches— 75e. quart. PICES for pickling. it Pure BAY RUM—that ° always sells for 50c. pint— // only 35c. pint—2oc. 4 pint. § Quinine and Rum HAIR Q TONIC—removes dand- SAX eK EH K KKH HR HR HH WS ruff—gives new life to the %% ( hair—soc. bottle. »)) ‘ WILLIASIS’ } Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. For ae Convalescents, ins, Gator. © Sending 1s to the Lome turning Our Olds cents qt., $2.50 gal. TO-KALON WINE CO.,, 614 14TH ST. "Zhone se17-20d, : 3 EPOPI+EDOOD Winners In the way of prices for floor coverings ‘The shrewd buyers who are watehing fer the right opportunity to buy will he the t to appreciate the extreme lowness of these prices, fine 75-ceht grade of ‘Tapeste?’ Brussels Carpet for only 5 IC. Fine Axminster Car pos tat self for $1 * $1.00 Wilton Velvet Ca ets, patterns, $ ENG Fendi goods, "81.50, for ‘DOr. anla $1. GEC T3e.. grades of Lin The Houghton Co. 1214 F Street. 2 sel7-400 sacpbbeksecessubsactoaesar RIPPLED FRET —find instant and hee. We remove corns painlessly, and’ immediately relieve ‘the most painful Bunion ‘xnd other foot ail. ments. Our methods are harmless and infallible. The young are assured a permanent cure aml the old lasting rellef from all foot troubles. Booklet PROF. J. J. GHONGES & SON Foot Spec RO ‘G0 ‘oot alist 1113 Pa. ave.” Hours 8 to 6. Sundays, 9 to ra rs SCROFUL4, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZE- ma, tetter and ali other disorders of the blood permanently cured oa awe all taint eliminated from the system. 8. 8. S., the greatest purifier. auli-w,f,m,ly DVS PO DEVS OD DIY LD ELD ED DOO KEH-® :| Woodward aay Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Concerning Autumn. All of our European and many of our American buyers are now at home. The results of their activity in the markets are arriving in vast quantities, and the latest novelties are being passed into stock daily. Goodly assortments of the new things are here now—enough to study with pleasure and profit. The New Autumn Dress Goods, As represented by our already varied assortment, include the cleverest and latest creations of the leading French, English, German and American looms, and are the handsomest, rich- est and altogether the most attractive we haveever shown. You will this sea- son, more than ever, appreciate that indescribable something—so appar- ent in all we sell—that makes all the difference between the genuine and the imitation, between commonplace and brilliant. The bulk of the stock was personally selected, and is con- fined exclusively to us. Among recent arrivals are rich plaids in all wool and silk and wool; also other pretty effects especially adaptable for children’s school frocks. Some exclusive Paris noy- clties designed for October wedding gowns are also on view. Plaids-- Suitable for women’s and children’s waists, skirts and entire suits. We show a particularly choice assort- ment of these. All-wool Plaids, in brilliant color effects. 50c. a yard. 36 inches wide Silk and Wool Serg Plaids, soft and pleasing colerings. 38 Inches wide 75¢.a yard. Silk and Wool Poplin Platds, plain poplin ground overplaided with silk, in rich colorings. 88 inches wide $1.00 a yard. Silk and Wool Bengaline Plaids—these are par- ticularly rich and effective. 45 tuctes wide $1.25 a yard. All-wool Cloth Plaids, in quiet sbadings—suitable for skirts and entire suits. 50 inches wide. $1.50 yard. Cheviots and Camel’s Hair Fabrics, With rough surface, are much in evidence for fall. We are showing these in black and all the new and handsome shadings of blue, brown, red, garnet and green. $1.00 to $2.00 a yard. 48 inches wide.... First floor. Our Regular Weekly Sale of Housekeeping Supplies Will occur Monday as usual, and will be especially interesting. Sev- eral cases of new Damasks, Napkins, Pattern Cloths, etc., our own direct fall importation, have just been taken from the Georgetown custom house and will be on display Mon- day for the first time. Some very beautiful effects in matched sets, de- signed especially for wedding gifts, are represented. Exceptional values in Table, Bed and Toilet Linens, Sheets, Blankets, Pillow Slips, etc., are offered, prominent among which are the following: 72-inch Cream Irish Damask, good quality. _§0c. a yard. 60-inch White Dam: Dan nak, excellent quality. soc. a yard. Silver-bleached Gern an Damask Pattern Cloths. yards long, 1.09 each. 3 yards long, $2.00 each. Odd lot Double Damask Pattern | Cloths. 2x3 yards, $3.75. Value $4.50. 2x3 yards, $4.38. Value $5.25. 2x4 yards, $5.00. Value $6.00. a few match the Pattern ad lot of Napkins, Cleths. § size, $2.75. Value $3.50. # size, $4.00. Value $5.00. Open-work Damask ‘Tray Cloths. 35c. each, 3 for $1.00. Fringed Damask Scarfs. 54 inches long, 25c. each, 72 inches long, 35c. each. Plain Linen Fringed Scarfs. 72 inches long, 25¢. each. Finest Quality Double Damask Fringed Tray Cloths or Scarfs, 27x45 inches. 65c. each. Value $1.25. Fruit Doylies, pretty patterns, good quality, 45c., 50c. and 75c. dozen. Fancy Cotton Blankets, for couch covers, bath robes, ete.; pretty designs. 75c. each. Silkoline Comforts, filled with pure white cotton. $1.50 each. White Crocheted Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns, hemmed, ready for use. gsc. each. Value - 25. Second fioor. Woodward & Lothrop. i An Announcement To the Hecht public. While the formal opening of the new stores, with the addi- tions of the many new depart- ments, will occur at a later date, we will begin the selling of the new fall goods Monday, You can now come and see for yourself what the builders have accomplished—and get a fair idea of what the new Hecht's will be like. It seems as if some magic wand had been waved over us so complete is the transformation the builders have worked in this short time. The new shoe department is ready. We want you to come pi tt th le Rat Re tai and pay it a visit especially. We are confident you will find it filling a long-felt want before long. With more extended ac- quaintance your appreciation will grow. In the new lines which we shall carry henceforth—the silks, dress goods, linens, do- mestics, flannels and the hke— you will find our showing sec- ond to none in the city. We shall carry not alone the staple —hbut the novelties in dress goods in the richest array. All in all—the new Hecht’s will prove the most interesting establishment of its kind in the capital city—we can safely promise to make it so. The “charge” privilege will continue a feature of the store. Anything you buy will be “charged” to your account— and you may pay as you please. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. Bobeeeectetestnctectoetentectentectectectoctentectoctectecte st Fe te ee se is ee De a Oe te ee ee ood ontentestontet Es i te ts ta te Sesfeefecteetesty Dearest & dain- tiestlittle shopping bags & chatelaines Tlf cever displayed in Washington All the ladies are in ecstasies over our vecv swell new seal, grain leather and calf Shopptny Bags and Chatelaines,which are shown in al colors and black, and entirely new shapes — which are undoubtedly the cutest and catehiest ever desi ont buy old stock when you can secure these novelties ae Dc., Ee., T5e., Se. © * up to $6 or $7, KNEESSI se17-28d {F 425 9 7th, = =] The public invited to call and inspect our plant. H Our huge electric | sign is a good sign to || heed if you want Furniture uphoister- |! ed and recovered in | finest style -- Mat- | tresses remade--or |) Carpets cleaned and || made fresh and | bright as new with- out the slightest in- jury. Wagons call. ae postal or ’phone 4 STUMPH BEDDING CO., HH 7th and K Streets. 1 Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. | [rp now. A “jumping” toothache Has been rightfully titled human misery and suffering.” a wonderful anaesthetic—in the bands of spe- cialists—we absoiutely stop that throbbing, egonizing pain that characterizes “jumping” che; extract the tooth without pain or and with not the us your order today WM. ZEH, “the limit of By the use of diseomfori, slightest. sigu Sie. eee eee eee eee es of any disagreeable after effects. :Oduntunder Dental Ass’ n,: On F Street, seeeee 1225," Over Everett's. « such 2n aggregation of attractive pat- terns. Sor ething extraordinarlly good in Fancy Stiff bosom Shirts at $1.50. Teel’s, 1329 F. sel7-14d “QPENING”’ Of Stylish Furs, On Monday, September 19th, Comprising: the sto-k of A ‘! ever displayed Furs repaired, tered and made °° order at reasonatle prices. to COR. 12TH & Saks Fur Co., sus Only exclusively fur store in D. C. sel7-s,t,th-20 L RUDDEM, Furniture Man, ELEGANGE IN FINE FURNITURE, That's our hobby—ELE- GANCE—and_ durability—not forgetting GE LOWEST PRICE. Now, let it be a room—a flat ——or an entire house to furnish, we are the people who can help you out. ---BREDIT--- When needed you can have your goods charged—and bear in mind that your “credit” price will be as low as your “cash” price. We want to bear great stress upon this important matter of our Credit System. Come and see us—see our beautiful stock of fine FURNI- TURE and CARPETS—and we feel confident, after you have got our prices, that we can furnish either room—flat—or entire house elegantly and eco- nomically. JOHN RUDDEN, 801-803 SEVENTH. Be Seapdedaopivossseeiebuied easier aiktas SRAMNTINGAL teusiadts ceeae ee Li ave Ploney & Trouble GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co. 407 PA. AVE NW, (Next Nationa! Hotel.) P. 8.—Trunk Repairt skilled hands, _mnle-244 5 ris saad Beveridge’s, 1215 F st. Our 25c. Bargain Table On the 2d floor is filled with an immense assortment of at- tractive pieces that formerly sold for from 50c. to $2.50. In the great variety are Perfume Bottles tandlesticks Bon Bon Bo: Loe 2M iw. Beveridge, uf Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., = 1215 FSt.and 1214GSt Dulin & it Seeteeaseelesteatneatocteatetdeetoadeetoatnnteaten MEN’S CLOTHING leaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS dyed navy blue, PORTIERES cleaned or dyed ell colors, WHEATLEY 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w. Wagon calle, no23-1yr.4 stablished 1831 artin, Managers. tee cehbbbebeebobbbeeeet brown or black Silver W $10 perfect timekeeper. GALT & BRO., LVERSMITHS & STATIONEL 7 PENNA. up—all guxranteed % 5 AVENUE. > WATCH ES } ° —for the chatelaine—jeweled, 3 enameled and plain gold—an 2 unusually large assortment, as 3 low as $25, 3 CF Wateh men, sk. gi cases, @ thin and us low as Men's @ ° 5 2 2 e 2 © a e ¢ 2 e 4 > Py rs eaner sel5-th.s.t Sees ea TONES Sarserecese Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switcbes at Great Bargains. Switches reduced to $1.50. itches reduced to $2.50, = 00 Switches reduced to $5.00, Gray and White Lair reduced in same proportion Mme. Siccardi, TLL 11th st, next to Palais Royal. Private ron for’ hairdressing, shampoot dyeing. we ang 13-16,tr “Tan” Disappears and leaves the skin soft and white when BRIGHTWELL'S | COMPLEXION CREAM olliness, redness, ete.—makes the complex: fon beautiful. Only 25c. jar. Evans’ Drug Store, (isn, Conn. ave. and § st. and 1428 Md. ave. sel7-16d Great Reduction in Hair. oe Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switebes, formerly. $10.50, Gray Switches, R00. fe iy Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $0.30: First-chuss vitendants in Halrdressing, Hair Regenerator for sstocing’’ gray oe ic —— aie Never falls, ™ §. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. se2-200¢ OR ( Let the Children Use * “LISTER'’S DENTIFRICE™ * teeth. It prevents teeth from becom! the teeth white on their iscolored- keeps cleap—makes the like to use * beea nd fragrantly perfumes in paste and powder form. W. S. THOMPSON, -PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. we16-200 See EO Make iced tea of Burch- ell’s Spring Leaf (sold at 6oc. pound) and you will find it superior to any. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St.