Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1898, Page 8

8 RP | F st. cor. Mattresa Factory. Ist Furniture F band B. | Moving, a Furni | Wonderfully Small Prices. on Odd Parlor Pieces. There are more Odd Parlor Pieces to be closed out at sale prices. Of| the hundreds that entered into the race fer quick selling at the begin- ig of this sale only 166 remain. inducements will make it ad- eous for you to be in the next A beauty and ant design, fine ma- hogany finish, back in- laid in holly, uphol- stered spring t, in silk damask worth $3 a yard, mp glued on, and only $6.75. Here are some few of the pric Odd Parlor Pieces. sea Rugs Reduced. Some interesting Rug specials for tomorrow—the kind that have made this department the largest, best and most popular Rug Store in town. Smyrna Rugs. are a we cannot dupli bargains at the following W. B. is sold br whe sell Another ar! s soon to be waged by the States government—and that will be a war against greedy and unscrupulous manufac- turers who are growing rich selling adulterated and impure foods as a substitute for pure, honest, healthful food. The are striking at the very lives of American people, and are more dangerous enemies than the Spaniards ever were. The most despicable of these manufacturers are those who sell adulterated flour, for flour is the very staff of life. The laws which are now being framed to reach and punish these offend- ers are not yet in force—and consequently the market is flooded with their health-de- stroying products. The manufacturers of Ceres Flour invite the most thorough chemi- cal analysis of their flour, and ive a positive guarantee that it is all wheat flour and made from the best of wheat. Itis the old- est brand of flour known to Washingtonians, and it has al- ways ranked with housekeepers as the finest on the market. It is just as pure and free from adul- terations today as it-always has been. It is sold and recom- mended as the best by all grocers who sell good flour. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. Buood Poison. HAVE YOU Sra. tatty.raee It Ulcers in Mouth Hair-Palling? Writ 4 EDY CO., 1688 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL., for proofs of cures. CAPITAL $500,000. ‘Worst cases cured in 15 to 35 DAYS. 100-PAG! WOOK FREE. jell-4m* THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1898-12 PAGES, Steel-frame dress suit case only °2.75,. think this elegent steel-frame olive Dre: and don’t 80 don't PALE EEES ECCT 1215 F St. Beveridge’s : 3 “Crystal : ‘Fountain” } : Filter, $6 up.? sorters $ $ £ & oo S s 4 4 $ Typhoid fever is most pre- $ = valent in September and Oc- & = tober—which is largely due to % $ drinking impure water. $ z Avoid all risk by having a ¥ filter put in your home at once. The “Crystal Fountain” Fil- ter is, without doubt, the most Serer practicable and _ satisfactory £ * filter on the market. It sup- $ % plies from 25 to 1,500-gallons $ per day of ABSOLUTELY ¢ PURE WATER—as clear as $ z : crystal. We have it—hand- £ = somely nickeled—from $6 up. SS & : Hotels, Boarding ¢ = Bs Houses and ctherinsti- tutions requiring a quantity of water will find the $55 size well 4 adapted to their needs. £ This size has a capacity z of 500 gallons daily. £ Stone Filters, $2.50 up. 53 ee ee & Blue and White Enamel ¢ Filters—with stone filtering % disk, 10} inches—only $3. + chaeeest e M. Beveridge, Ww. < Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., $ 1215 FSt.and 1214GSt. 3 ORO LLL LSS SSNES Dulin & Martin, Managers. Ca a a a ANCY SHIRTS are proper for morning and business wear, of the We're showing some heatest patterns that A fine shirt for $1. Teel’s, 1329 F. have ever been put out. “Th cite the ap- petite KS, prepared by Br. e of counter: felts. TAXATION OF RECEIPTS. Must Bear a Stamp When Used in Lieu of Checks. mmissioner of internal revenue ed a decision, in which he holds that a depositor’s receipt in the following words is subject to a stamp tax as a bank check: “Received of the La Grange Banking and Trust Company one dollar, to be deducted from my deposit. Signed John Smith, jr." In the course of his decision the commissioner says: “The war revenue act imposes a tax upon bank checks, drafts, certificates of deposit, or orders for the payment of any sum of money, and thereby intends to in- clude all legitimate ways in which money can be drawn from a commercial bank. The use of a receipt while not in terms forbidden, is presumptively so, and an at- tempt to use a receipt in lieu of a check is @ manifest attempt to evade the tax, whicn can only be prevented by taxing the receipt as a check. A receipt 1s not a negotiable in- strument, and any attempt to treat it as such would result in difficulties to both the bank and the depositor.” The commissioner also has issued a spe- cial notice to correspondents of the inter- nal revenue office, in which he explains that the delays in answering letters is wholly occasioned by the passage of the war revenue act, “which,” he says, “touched the business interests of the country at so many points that this office was literally overwhelmed after its pass- age, by correspondence from every sec- tion of the United States. As an instance of this, it may be stated that over five thousand letters were received in the space of two months relating to schedules A and B of the war revenue act alone. “A large portion of these letters pre- sented intricate questions of law and com- mercial usage. nder these circumstances it has been impossible to avoid an apparent tardiness in keeping up with the correspondence, which may have occasioned some incon- venience and unfavorable comment, this has been as vex sioners as it could possibly be to the writ- ers of the unanswered letters. Every ef- fort will be made to dispose of the accumu- lated correspondence within a reasonable period.” The c has rend + e+ PROTESTS FROM AMERICANS. Object to Provisions in Proposed Com- mercial Treaty With Canada. A dispatch from Quebec yesterday says: The people of the United States are evi- dently beginning to awaken to the great importance of the results which may como from the work of the international joint high commission, now in session in this city. It has become known that*the Canadian representatives are urging that the treaty embodying commercial reciprocity be made, which treaty, it is held, would seriously af- fect nearly all the great industries of the United States. These industries are now being heard from in a very emphatic way. During the past twenty-four hours the American commissioners have been be- sieged by deputations of Americans de- marding that no ironclad treaty be en- tered into which would disturb, if not in many instat.ces destroy, the present pro- tective tariff laws of the United States. Today the farmers of the United States put in their protest and it was a very strong one. They were represented by Aaron Jones of Indiana, the worthy mas- ter of the National Grange, and N. J. Bachelder of New Hampshire, ‘chairman of the national executive committee. They were given a very full hearing, and will have another audience before the commis- sioners act. RUIN WAS WIDESPREAD Later Advices From St Vincent Confirm First Account of Cyclone. Three Hundred Lives Were Lost and Several Small Towns Were Completely Swept Away. KINGSTON, Jamaica, September 23.— Mail advices which reached here today brought advices regarding the full extent of the hurricane disaster at the islands of St. Vincent, St. Lucia and Barbadoes, showing that the first accounts were not exaggerated. At St. Vincent about three hundred lives have been lost, not counting the loss of life suffered through the de- struction of shipping. The coast is strewn with the wrecks of vessels, many of which were from Barbadoes. The storm raged from 10 o'clock in the morning (Sunday, September 11) until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, completely wreck- ing the island. At the capital, Kingstown, fully two hundred houses were demolished, while the suburbs, Coxheath and Monte- bello, were obliterated. Among the princi- pal buildings destroyed are the Anglican and Catholic churches, the fine new hospi- tal and Fort Charlotte. All the other pub- lic buildings were more or less injured. Cloudbursts from the mountains swept much of the ruins in the sea, as well as several dead and injured persons. Throughout the island the destruction Was on a wholesale scale, nearly all the estates and buildings being razed and cul- tivation being obliterated. The following towns cr villages were de- Stroyed: Roseplace, Grande Sable, Arnos- vale, Mount Pleasant, Argyle, Wallilaho, Barrouallio, Layen and Buccamet, and the cond city, Georgetown, was considerably damaged. No approximate estimate of the pecu- niary damage donc has been reached, but the island is practically ruined. St. Lucia suffered mostly from rain and landslides, the deluge lasting ten hours. Cul de Sac and Rousseau valleys, in the center of the cane and cocoa cultivation, were converted into lakes and party filled with debris from the mountains, which ruined the crops, while many plantations elsewhere were wrecked. Serious damage Was sustained, especially at Mornetabao, which precipitated an avalanche three miles long, covering the valley to the width of a mile and overwhelming Rub: and a couple of other estates. Similar a alanches partly destroyed the mond, Pearl and San Jacques plantations. The cities of Castries suffered somewhat, chiefly from a tidal wave wich swept over half the town and wrecked a portion of Bay street. Thirteen iives were lost| The full extent of the damage has not been com- puted, but it is incomparably less than at St. Vincent. The hurricane struck the Island of Bar- bados on the night of September 10, com- pletely wrecking that flat, exposed island and Sweeping away 10,000 houses, while damaging thousands more. This left three-quarters of the inhabitants homeless. Over 10 people were killed, so far as known. The city of Bridgetown was par- tially destroyed, and the suburbs, St. Mi- hael and Belleville, were entirely demol- ished. All the shipping was wrecked or blown out to sea. In the country the desolation is awful, owing to the destruction of the provision unds on which the population depended. Ne all the parishes suffered, the great- est distress is in St. Michael, Christ Church and St. Philip. All the sugar estates are damaged and many of them are completely wrecked. But, while the cultivation of cde has suffered considerably, the cane has not been totally ruined, as at first re- ported, the damage not exceeding one-fifth of the cane. ‘The total estimated damage, besides the loss from the cane crop and provisions, is about $1,500,000 at Barbados. ——> NOTICE OF CONTEST. Heirs File Caveat to the Will of Thomas Tuohy. A caveat to the will of the late Thomas Tuohy was filed today by Dennis and Wm Tuohy, who are sons of the deceased. The caveators state in their petition that they have notice of a certain paper writing, pur- porting to be the last will and testament of their father, bearing date of July 12, 1864, with a codicil, dated July 26, 1894. As grounds for the contest they state that at the time of the execution of the alleged will their father was not of sound and dis posing mind, and that the paper ecuted under the undue influence importunities of other 5 and not his voluntary act. The court is asked to appoint collectors for the estate pending the litigation. In his will the late Mr. Tuohy provided a bequest of $ to his son Dennis and gave the sum of $500 to his son William, provided the latter appeared and claimed it within the period one year. The res estate, which consisted mainly of n or pe of a for $5,000 and a deposit of $1,300 in the Na- tional Bank of Georgetown, ‘he bequeathed to his daughter, Mary A. Trail, the widow of James Trail, and her two children. ——— note ° Naval Orders. Licut. Commander H. W detacked from command of the Fern and ordered to command the Marcellus, reliev- ing Lieut. Com. W. H. Reeder, who has been ordered home and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. N. T Houston has been detached from command of the Dorothea and or- dered to command the Iris. Lieut. R. B. Underwood, detached from the Oregon and ordered to command the Fern. Lieut. Com. B. H. Buckingham has been ordered to examination for retirement. Lieut. C. F. Pond, from the Arethusa to the Adams as executive officer. Lieut. P. W. Coffin, from the Bancroft to the Arethusa. Lieut. H. B. Wilson, from the Bancroft to the Indiana. The following named officers have been honorably discharged: Lieut. H. H. Me- Mhenny, Lieut. D. Murdoch, Ensign W. M. Goodrich, Assistant Paymaster R. W. Bell and Assistant Paymaster R. Coffin. Lieut. C. H. Brigham has been detached from the Prairie and his resignation ac- cepted, to take effect on the 28th instant. Lieut. C. S. Bousch has been ordered to the Yankee. Lieut. J. Hubbard, from the Yankee and waiting orders. Lieut. P. N. Sawyer, the Yoremite. Lieut. W. Sargent, from the Yosemite and Wait orders. Lieut. B..M. Doyle, from the Dixie to the Puritan. . M. Knight, from the Puritan to val Academy. Lieut. C. E. Fitch, from the Sterling and home. Lieut. R. Waterman, from the navy yard, Boston, and home. Lieut. W. G. Ford, from the Silvia, and granted one month’s sick leave of ab- sence. : ‘The -following named officers have been honorably discharged: Lieut. T. I. Madge, Lieut. D. M. Goodridge, Ensign D. Chase, Assistant Surgeon G. T. Smith and Passed Assistant Paymaster H. F. Hinkley. ———__+ e+ ____ Proceedings in Probate Court. In the Probate Court today Justice Mc- Comas appointed H. Bowyer McDonaid col- lector of the estate of the late Robert Beall, whose will is being contested by his rela- tives. Mr. McDonald is to serve during the pendency of the contest, and is to give bend in the sum of $2,000. Justice McCorras also granted an order dismissing the caveat heretofore filed in the estate of Daniel Murphy, granting leave, however, to the contestants of the will to file a new caveat. —— Pleasure Club Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of The Oxford Pleasure Club, No. 1, of Washington, D. C., were filed today in the office of the recorder of deeds. The objects of the club are to promote social intercourse, friendly rela- tions and mutual improvement among its members. The officers are as follows: A. ‘West, president; Charles Dogan, vice pres- ident; Wm. H. Bradford, treasurer; Harry from the Fern to A. Cole, recording secretary, and Sumner Beale, financial secretary. —_—_.>—___ It matters little what it is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need, Seseegete and every penny of it new, here. dadbbaditis ~ More square feet of space devoted to the display of Boys’ Clothing—more dollars invested in stock— otir special order—than anywhere else—or ever before fresh and made for us—to Again tomorrow 200 Complete out 7 to 15 vears of Shoes—Stockings almost — one-half value figures out The Suits are strictly All-wool Cheviots of neat dark check patterns; carefully made, “thoroughly braced”? in every point; dou- ble-breasted jacket. No better Suit anywhere at $2.75. The Shoes are all solid leather, a ae a a a a ae ae a A ae ae te te Be te he te a te Be ae te i es ee eh tee a ea a a ee aaa ete with stout soles; black and lace; a shoe we unhesitat- ingly guarantec. They’re worth $1.45 a pair. The Cap is a Plain or Plaid Cloth Golf shape; becoming for the ages included ip this opportunity. Sa a a a a ae a a a ee ae ee a a a a The Caps are worth 38c. sSortentees value for ondediessorbedtnttontensetonsetsoete ZA Big \A special | To intro- | 3. alue— | gor Satur- | duce the X50 Boys’ ane | Novelties. ¢ cee sites | aye | Lot of Blue Cheviot Short:, alltanes ane J in two styles} Fine Imported | oof course ¥ ea.ana Brown. | Cheviot Dou. | nothing see | % ic; these tat. | ble Breasted | Rar SS Ry ters handsome:s| SHOrt Fanta cnt cal Viz timmed| Suites one rot | colar; Vowittn praia; owt of ten | trimmed SQ fast coror;{ tbat were) & pants have | made to sell | NS double kneeg | 8¢ $6.75. » Cut | i J and seams are | AR4 Made tn | | See | best posstbte | manner—extra a 3; 16 years. | 80d fabric | ef $ Compare them | extra good lin- =) ¥ wie the ay = Gan $ © Bi Kood value, ae $ an For Saturday | ? i re ee I's ‘wortli—but— | | $5.00 | $3.48 | See deegeds Another Special Outfit for the Boys. Adds up $5.01 worth of S Boys’ Top| Young __{ Boys’ | Coat: Men’s | Corduroy = AR we've naa | Long | Pants a number of Pants | oo dozen mothers ask | Ci | pairs more of us for another uits— | those Drab special sale | Here's a lot | ang Brown of Suits of those|tharugustmt Corduroy Light - weignt | Your Knee Pants; Yan Covert | cut the best thing 3 Crotn op | oats, for senool We've | and [ wear. No- red s | Where less & quickly as wi Stee = could na. tr 3 many stores & 843 Sample Pairs of TMen’s Shoes. These plums don’t fall by chance—w hands to catch them for thirty days. samples—and Rice & Hutchins have the reputation of being one of the best—if not the best—shoemakers in Massachusetts. samples will bear witness to that. While there are all kinds—and all grades—$3.50, $4, $5 and $6 Sho us—at an “all around price”—choice i ¢ ete shall fits for boys from $ we offer & eet . é age—Suit—Cap— £ —and Tie—for $ what the actual piece by piece. ‘ = + The z Stockings are Double-thread, Long Black Ribbed Hose; fast color and fine knit. Usual 18. grade of Hose. The Tie will be choice of either a pretty Silk Windsor that you can knot into a big bow, or neat, small Silk Band with patent fasten- Bow, ing. Either style Tie is worth 25c. O49 opportunity to give you the vilue, ‘There are 60 in this lot—sizen 4 to | S sibs aos 1p) 7 etre | don: tisay| worth $4—10- | they're worth | Walle they morrow— last— eres $2.98 | $7.50 | 47c. coe Se ante and the same quality. for ve been holding our They're Rice & Hutchins’ pitecgeds These Seton es —they go as they came to yours beginning tomorrow forges morning—for = ° 2 £ 4 $ s 3, a3 ° z 2, = 4 & There are Willow Calf, Made on R. & H.'s It’s the first shoe = B 2 new special lasts, single event of the season—of Bg & Russia Calf, Black Calf, and double | 30k id any Importance, and ere i ae ined with cloth, or at won't be’ excecded HF Biwek_ Viet Kid, Patent | Kid. Strictly, bigh and or” equaled even, per and Enamel Leather, highest grade shoes. haps, again. BA . $s é $ . J, 3 Specials for the Hats. $ + Seasonable Sports. A speclal “eeder” for the man and one eS Anything you come for in the Sporting for the boys. Gocds line seems to emphasize the fullness, of our variety and the “always lowest” feature of our prices. Soto % Athletes and spertsmen who want the acknowledged best mustn't forget we are = sole District agents for Spalding & Bros.” entire lines. $s Boys’ Canvas Foot Ball Pants, worth $1.26, for. 75¢. % —-Meu’s at seme price. Foot Ball Vests, worth $1, for.. 50c. Foot. Balls, size 5, is you know, $1.25, for. .- 75¢. sescesser eee S Bere Nowe Guaras, “tle $26 148 ji P his Bi * weinglesend Punching | Bees. $1 OO Sossesgengengene ' Saks and SoeGonfente Seengegeteetetededeieetetetetes ‘Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. ee See See ee ers Ra ee ee Men's Derbys and Fedoras, in all the fashionable shades, and on all the latest blocks; Hats that the maker expected to retail at $2.50. The Saks of it is the same values and § seseeengoodendenseadneseasedseeseecees % 200 Boys’ All-wool Golf Caps, made up of the newest fancy effects, and lined with silk; Caps, for.. Company, Soegerdon revo pte ee “ HAD PROMISES FROM WILDMAN. Filipino Insurgent Repre- eee eiven Now En Route Here. ‘A san Frantiseg dispatch says: Among the passengers)on the steamer China, from Hong Kong, were Filipo Agoncillo and Jose Lopez, who are going to Washington as representatives ‘of Aguinaldo. Agoncillo ia not come direct from Manila, but start- ed from Hong Kang, where he has been for some times He says that he is not fa- miliar with conditions existing at Manila, except what he has been told by Aguinaldo. In an interview with an Associated Press correspondent, Agoncillo, who is Aguinal- do’s chief emissary, said the insurgents fully expected to be allowed to govern themselves, and even hinted that some sort of agreement had been made with United States Consul Wildman regarding the outcome of the war made by the in- surgents against Spain, but what the terms were Agoncillo would not state. He said that he expected definite instructions from le, but diplomatically re- peo e tn ‘slightest hint of aor he might have ly received. The Fil- ipinos are very shrewd and speak English Tes short stay at Washington the two men will pi to Paris to attend the meeting of the peace commission. A passenger on the China disclosed some further information the reported culty. agreement between Wildman and the in- surgents. He said: “Wildman promised Aguinaldo that the American forces would combine with the insurgents for the purpose of driving the Spaniards out of the Philippines. It was a joint war, and I think the insurgents understood that the Americans were to aid them to gain their independence and cast off the yoke of Spaii Agoncillo lived in the same residence with Consul Wildman for almost two years. It is very clear that there is some complica- tion in the matter of Consul Wildman’s promises, which were probably misunder- stocd by the insurgent leaders. It is also obvious that the native general's commis- sioners are bent on a mission to arguc independence for the group. oo F buying. prices on the newest read Ladies’ tailor-made suits of coverts, || chevtots and s, in black, navy and all colors—which are mr $8.50 to $15—for New flounce suits of fine cheviots and oxford cloths—double- ted or tly-front jackets and ded founce skirts the swell br: shades: ents which are | nere' at ® $14.50 i Light weight fall jackets, In new blue, jj fan, ad brown all satin tinea 4 5) Black broadcloth jackets, six-button front, all-satin lined and a tins OS will Offer 924, 926, oe za Tunning t roug! Y is to 704-706 K t AGLI “The Dependable Store” Fall and winter suits, skirts, capes and coats at specially reduced prices to induce you to early \ If you can save from $2 to $4 would you buy the fall and win- ter outerwear now? We believe you will, so tomorrow we lower ;-to-wear garments as an inducement to you to buy them now instead of later. the greatness of the cloak and suit showing. ing” in a few days will reveal many new effects Policeman’s club given free with every purchase in the boys’ clothing dept. Boys’ $4 suits, $2.69. e short 9, 924, 926, 928 7th, YANO) 4) running through : (Aho <> to 704-706 K st. We have spoken before of The formal “open- Collarettes: ne of Mack sheared rakban fr ED AQ with a fur, for yol Imitation stone trimmed with cig! for : i} marten neck searfa, | | t ter tate 62 75 New fall silk waists of black taffeta and |i satin and stgiish large plaids“ 4° QR | the very latest ideas 20-inch fine kersey capes, in tan, new reen and black—have the pew in- verted pleat back, trimmed with kersey ps and rows of satin ‘ “$5.00 of English kersey, have | jon front—are in black, |i} weil 697 OS for $2.69 that were ts suite hi Jot pants je, which are nt waistband. stylish All wiges { little Ne sults suits for the { these rrow of med with The prettiest assortment Boys’ $3 vestie suits, $ The We have an im: line any suite, whieh ee—for $1.9. Boys’ all=-wool suits, $1.98 A lot of these boys’ fine all-wool de breasted suits, in all size years—in four diffe —will go. ton made in the most part of wear and satis suits for the be in play tin deal more t ck from They nce are full xplendid wel and a great ular fon, to wear at Fc ‘Others will ask an this for ‘em. way nts for the school boys—full nd will wear Uke iron, al- mest. 3 cf imixed cassimere ” and cheviot, ‘with double seats aud knees, fed never to rip, and also in black cheviots. is 48 vents prow, Our price 1 anvw Boys’ 40c. shirt waists, | 33c. | The boy cannot have too mans shirt jij waists for school wear—seems as if he |] wars in need of them. Here are |] ale birt walste, tu turk tue ||] and light yatterns—and wtrtetly fast ol. |i] | Boys’ golf caps, 25c. For evers-aay wear and for school there's uething will do so well asa golf |! cap. rrow we off mothers {I the choice of large astortn \| 1 Eton « in mi i ue flannel, for 25 cents. | vu qualities for so Little rest assured upon that equal ere else ues. suc to appreciate our low price: some si y for ten i Ladies’ bright made ngola button and lace | 1 the new style trimmed soles, R. & G. corsets, 69c. If you don’t know this corset department you are ing a chance to buy for the We carry constantly in all the worthful makes of corsets— each kind. Tomor- as a special inducement to get you We shull offer 50 Cozen ladies’ cor- famed “R. make, ir long lengths, in white, black nd in all sizes, for 69 3, > Ladies’ gloves at 69c. pr. The glove department is eager for recog- nition—with the mcst complete stock of gloves of the good sort from w could care to choo As an intr fine 2-clasp kid gloves. in white ck, brown, tan and red, # i the choice at 69 cents a pair. just arrived—fresh end new. and only the best of row here, sets’ of the New gloves, 95c. pr. Another lot of ladies’ new lambskin stoves, in 2-clasp, 4-button or Foster hook in choice of white, black, red, tan, wn OF green, will go tomorrow for ir. Every’ pair is absolutely guaran: } st bi ap teed. ¥% less for toilet articles. ‘That's what you save by coming here for toilet articles instead of the cc druggists. Worth saving, don’t you t Woodbury’s facial soap, cream powder for 12%c. a cake tomorrow. Borated and perfumed taleum powder for 4c. a box here tomorrow—the regular 10c. kind. Violet d’ Parma soap will go tomorrow 3 cakes for 10 cents. Colgate’s fine dental powder, for Satur- day, 18c. Extra ‘houschold ammonia, Jarge size, 3c. bottle. All odors of Oakley's triple extracts— 5c. quality—for Saturday, 19¢. oz., in- cluding bottle. Ladies’ empire sheli back combs, 25 and Bbc. sort, for Saturday, 19c. French’ plats w! ck hand wirrors, 0c. goods—Saturday. 17e. 25e. silver Jeweled turtle pins day, 9c for Satur- We've shaved the shoe prices down very | closely for tomorrow —-to let you see that we cannot be undersold—and to get more of Washington's shoe wearers acquainted with our own sterling val- If we didn’t sell equal qualities for 1 stores our shoe department wouldn’t have known such an immense ss as has already come to it. But the public has been prompt We have confidence in our foot- wear—give a guarantee with every pair sold. Policeman’s club given free with purchases in | shoe department. money than other shoe Boys’ and youths’ dreas and school shoes round and broad toes—made with solid leather soles, — || 8, ete. extra back = | strape—sizes 12 to Sty—every pair war- |] Fanted. “Regular price, $1.25 and Qe | $1.50. Choice tomorrow Ce The men’s new neckwear|| led in gathering ¢ inost Splendid sh 1 could get t nts itl surprise us—a 25 cents. 1 25c. suspenders, 19c. pair’) only 19 cents pair. Our 48c. underwea We have men’s underwear at 48 c¢ garment 8 his season that you'll have to weights, w finished with silk—perfect Atting Ladies’ underwear, 39c. Lot of 50 dozen Indies’ silk combed Fevptjan ribbed vests and pants_full fashiohed, silk-trimmed garments—porfect- ly and correctly cut—a splendid Svc. val- ue. For a day . garment Child’s vests and pants, 23c. Lot of 50 doren children’s genuine Egyp- tian balbriggan vests and pants—all full fashioned and in all sizes. To go Satur- day for 23c. garment. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN Ham Hair Switches at Great Bargains. .00 Switches reduced to $1.50. .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. .00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Uair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, TLL 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampouing dyeing. 8e13-16, MEN’S CLOTHING cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS dyed navy blue, brown or black. PORTIERES cleaned. or dyed all colors. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jeffersoa ave. n.w. Wagon calls. no28-lyr.14 Established 1831. Your Complexion ought to be free of pimples. blackhes and tf blotches, redness, oiliness und any of these blenishes mar your skin gt BRIGHTWELL’S COMPLEXION CREAM. Ww. E. Griffith for Bank Examiner. Special Dispatch to The kivering Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 23.— State Treasurer Thomas J. Shryock has named Colonel William E. Griffith of Cum- berland for state bank examiner. Colonel Griffith is naticnal bank examiner for Maryland. Before the state appointment is effective the indorsement of the Treas- ury Department is necessary. This, it is thought, will be obtained, without diffi- —_>—_—_ Such Furniture and Carpets as in Hoeke’s Clearing Sale are unheard of before at such prices.—Advt, kes the complexion beautiful—keeps the akin soft and white. 2Be. Jar. Evans’ Drug Store, pen vss Retail, $38 F st Conn. ave. and § st. and 1428 Md. ave. se22-16d 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. REOPENED. CRAWFORD Shoe Store, 993 PA. AVE. N.W. Gas Heaters, $1.25. Splendid lirtle Gas Heaters, “ to do their duty, and 6-tube Gcs Radiators made at $3 to $7. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Avenue. se21-284 se19-2w-14 Save [Money & Trouble GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., i Pa. AVE. NW. P. S.—Trunk Repairing by skilled hands, mble- 24d ;