Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898—12 PAGES. je THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY ..66.00-++.October 6, 1859S. CROSBY 8. NOYES Editor. THE EVE) STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cire: tion much more than the combined cir- enlation of the ether Washingto: dailies. Ax a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busine: Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpove. Raixe the Flag Over Havana, ligence contained In yesterday's Star that American occupancy of Cuba is to be hastened is welcome, It is the proper step to be taken. Not only should our tr in good numbers be sent, but some ef our ships also. The United States she be master of the situation afloat and ashore. The flag should go up at Havana without delay, and American au- thority be asserted there, both with respect to order and the relief of the people. The present situation is unnatural and tends to demeralization. The Cubans do not understand it, and probably the rank and file of the Spaniards do not. The Sranish soldiers, it is safe to say, are anxious to leave. There is nothing for them in Cuba—not even a prospect of get- ting the back pay that is due them. Once more at home they might hope to receive at least part of that, and would certainly otherwise be very much better off. The Cubans are hungry, uneasy, at a disadvan- te i anxious not only to see their enemies depart, but their friends come in ard take hold. The great majority of them well understand that American vc- cupation of the island means pacification and a restoration of good times, not to mention the fact that the sooner pacifica- tion takes place and conferences can be called and held the sooner will the ques- tion of future *government for Cuba be settled The high officials in Havana are, of | cou acting under orders from Madrid, and are probably glad to do so. There are some rich pickings of one kind or another, and this is the last chance. A return to Spain means to them a return to their sal- aries, and no outside means of personal enrichment. Spain is poor, and for years is likely to remain so. General Blanco expressed himself at one time as eager for a fight. He was shaking fist at every foot of the American Atlantic coast line. He is strongly Havana, and could make cap- city by force bloody and ex- is hardly to be > is ning of hostilities. Expensive as it might be, the United States, if neces- ary, would take the if two Spaniards were rushed to his South fortified i: upposed, how- now there » is to strike “manana 1 vocabulary in Cuba, and with a capital N, in its place. Indian Warfare in Minnesota. ic in Mir ta de ar to be of a natu: jes, whatever ntered i the now receives anxious t he fact that it has already result hav ishing for or calculating | volved no Hmitations upon his personal conduct, even though he might be legislat- ing upon subjects directly and vitally af- fecting the commodities in which he dealt. Therefore it is not surprising to note now the frequency with which he bought and sold shares. But one question at issue Is whether he was right in transacting this business through the cashier of the Peo- ple’s Bank, the institution favored with the state funds, the state law expressly pro- hibiting cashiers of banks from dealing in stocks for themselves or other people. This same bank appears in the case in a still more interesting connection. The state treasurer wrote to its president announc- ing the forthcoming deposit there of $100,- 000 of state funds, making a supposed bal- ance for the state of $600,000, conditioned upon a loan of $100,000 to the son of Sena- tor Quay. This transaction on its face and unexpliined is very suggestive of the in- direct use of the state funds in private business. The money was advanced to young Mr. Quay, as thus arranged, on a “call” loan, that is, a loan maturing at the pleasure of the creditor bank, which was not paid until after the bank had gone into the hands of a receiver aftar the failure several months ago, accompanied by the suicide of the cashier. These preliminary statements by the prosecution indicate that Pennsylvania is about to be treated to one of the sharpest sensations in its history. It is to be hoped that its result, of whatever nature, will tend to elevate the morals of latter-day pclitics and to insure cleaner governmental methods. — Maryland's Shame. Once more Maryland has been disgraced by a lynching, this time at the state cap- ital and under circumsiances leaving no ex- whatever for the violation of the law. The governor is reported as saying that he will do all in his power to discover and punish the persons who participated in the affair. It is to be hoped that he will suc- ceed, for these mob murders have been fre- quent in Maryland of late. The Charles nty lyncings were in a measure to be ed by reasor. of the comparative iso ation of th> region in which they occurred, the poverty of the county and the atrocity of some of the crimes preceding them. But Annapolis affair is in no wise to be tolerated. There was no. question that the law’s orderly processes would have com- passed the man’s punishment according to right standards if permitted to take their ccurse. His identification was complete, the evidence of bis guilt was perfect and the chances of his escape from the grip of justice were insignificant. Nor was there any prospect of a dilatory treatment of his ‘The mob was actuated simply by a case. spirit of unreasoning revenge, a thirst for bleod. It matters not as to their method of sing of the prisoner. It does matter, however, as to the ease with which they got hold of Lim. Are the jails of Maryland so insecure, the discipline in them so lax, that any crowd of men can at any time ob- ession of the person of a prisoner? e lynchers and others who have pre- ceded them in the state could get their vic- tims without any difficulty, why could not the friends of criminals thus confined be equally successful in effecting a liberation? I: wil: never do for this flourishing state to obtain record of having this sort of penal institutions, whether they be located the far ends of the peninsula or in the Di of this kind discourages immigration ares away profitable settlement. The state can not look forward to the growth which is its natural prospect If it tolerates by an indifferent public sentiment this con- ition of ‘egal chaos. Annapolis now nas an opportunity to set an example for the |. at least four of the troop killed and others wounded. The omparative searcity of details concerning he fighting ts attributable to the remote- f th ene. The island on wh! the ou between the troops 1 In- Kk place fs in reality on the fron- is apparently with great difficu! correspondents are a to send back Th ene an erva orce ¢ dians has been massacred. often built upon small there is no material reason appreher reality Such reports foundations, thus far aster has in Chippewa 1 hole record of s few modern the r tribe, some lians are troubles ontai against e for ettin, in adju: its is based on two grounds: Indians have been removed reservation to new ground, rary to their desires; second, th che by the white m r of cutting timber. The lay ng the timber cutting in that restrict the white men, as well as . to the fallen trees; but the former, it rged, take standing timber. > regulation, while the Indians are held to observance of the law. What- may be the truth tn respect to these es, it 1s plain that the Pillagers, as his tribde is called, have for some time fe! that the their « unfriendly toward the white men, and their animosity has recently been in- creased by the arrest of certain of the tribe. charged with illicit li Thus. as in the case of most Indian upris- ings. the break comes after a series of @is- 2greemer of the east are startled not heard of the negotiations ts and In- @ians and have not shured th 3 of the eighboring set An obvious blunder seems to have been made in sending only one company of = lagers. Adiers ag nst the Pii- —— It may be assumed that Admiral Dewey does not personally share the cone-rn about fitting him with a proper title. He has reached a point of eminence where he does not have to be labeled. —— s02 rhazy 1s to write a book. This looks effort to cut Into M. Zola’s profits. 0 The Quay Prosecution. dvucuments placed in evidence in Philadelphia yesterday by the district at- torney the Quay case are “mighty in- teresting reading.” even though they may hereafter be met and discounted by counter testimony explaining away thetr apparent heaning. The whole country is sure to be interested in this affair. Pennsylvanians, of « most deeply concerned, for the charges brought agaimst the senator, his son and the state treasurer directly af- like urse; are fect the finances of the commonwealth and involve a long irain of political considera- tions. But the universal desire for good government is a factor in the case, what- ever may have been the motive behind this particular campaign move. It is assuredly not to the public interest that legislators, state officers and political leaders be per- wilted to manipulate the funds of the com- munity for thetr personal or political ends, The laws specifically prohibit the use or Management of these funds for other than the business of the city, state or nation. It {s clear from the documents thus far disclosed that Senator Quay has been for some time busily engaged in buying and ling gtocks, @ business in which he has a ence legal right to engage notwithstand- hg his position ag @ member of the na- tional legislature, view of the morals gf such speculation is well known, having em uttered publicly @t the time of the mate sugar scandal investigation, when 4 sbat.be believed his office in- . of the state by putting the stamp of ve disapproval on this crime. oe h Low, Practical Reformer. The speech of Seth Low at the inaugura- tion of the Roosevelt campaign in New York last night was a striking feature of a meeting illuminated by some admirable Neither General Woodford Roosevelt himself spoke with nor Joseph B, Choate, whose is famous and of the first quatity, with quip or anecdote more felicitously to the The speech was brief, but it covered question of interest to voters in this year’s campaign Mr. Low’s position is so logical and well taken it makes one regret afresh the mis- deliverances. nor Colon’ greater fore: wit take of 1, ar which kept him out of the yor's chair of Greater New York. His case and that of Colonel Roosevelt were not, it is true, exactly alike, but they were sufficiently alike to have made the decision reached with regard to the latter applicable als to the former. It has required courage of Mr. Low to take this stand, for it is no less a confes- sion of error than an exercise of wisdom. It shows him to be a growing and, basical- ly, a practical man. He can profit by a mistake. His desire is for good govern- ment, and he is willing to co-operate prop- erly to obtain it. He is not inerusted in a thickness of vanity and assertion. He makes an allowance for some sense in others. Mr. Low is comparatively a young man, and we may expect to see him in high pub- lic office before a great while. His pos!- tion as an educator is very high and his services very important, but the field of politics is larger, and his general equip- ment for it excellent. Let us hope, there- fore, that for so excellent a man fortune may reopen the way in the near future for full exercise of conspicuous gifts for po- Htical business and leadership. es Anti-expansionists make a mistake in merely reiterating that this country must not keep the Philippines instead of trying to devise a practicable method of getting rid of them. Se Bishop Tuttle's observation that China has been our neighbor for years 1s just. But the aristocratic airs which the celestials assumed prevented our being on speaking terms. + «= —__ ‘There is some little reason for suspecting that when a Frenchman is connected with government affairs he becomes an ex-officio member of a suicide club. Ee Philadelphta will presently be known as the political earth-quaker city. a 0 An Italian Anti-Murder Society. The Italian stiletto is traditionally known as a most dangerous weapon, especiaily in the hands of a descendant of the Caesars. It has cost many a life, sometimes in fair combat, but more often in stealthy assault. It has become a recognized symbol of treachery and secret assassination and Italians of the better class and the more educated circlos sre beginning after cen- turfes of Italian knifing to chafe under the unsavory reputation their nation has thus acquired. Recently an organization was formed among them under the presidency of Queen Marguerite and the patronage of King Humbert with the intention of re- j ducing the number of homicides in Italy by depriving the passionate and reckless people of the lower orders of their too- handy weapon. One of the initial efforts of the association was to ascertain by statis- tical research the extent to which life has been sacrificed to the stiletto in Italy. The revelations of the first accounting are astounding end amply disclose the need of this propaganda. In the year 1897 no less than 5,880 homicides by means of the knife were placed on record. Many more may have been committed. This in a country with a population of approximately only 83,000,000 is an appalling total. Capital | punishment was definitely abolished in 1889 and this fact has been held by some crim- Inologists to explain in a large measure the extremely high murder rate, which is larger than that of all the rest of Europe put to- gether. At one time it was nearly twenty times that of England. The quick-tempered people of the lower classes may not be ed- ucated out of their disregard for life and thelr love for the knife, but they may be taught that the knife sometimes cuts the holder as well as the victim, and to this end an effort {s to bo made to secure a law making it a penal offense for any person to carry one of the characteristic Italian knives with which, in nearly every case on record, murder is committed in that coun- try. This legislation may greatly arouse the resentment of the people, but thus far the movement has smoothly progressed and the co-operation of the more intelligent workingmen has been largely secured through their respective trade organiza- tions. One cause for the tremendous crime rate—which in 1897 demanded a death by the knife every two hours each day of the year—is considered by some authorities to spring from the deplorable condition of the Peasantry. Starvation fs their common lot and thelr scant fare and unwholesome sur- roundings combine to produce a disease known as “pellagra,” one symptom of which is frequently insanity. The step from mental derangement to crime is easy. This circumstance, added to the normal temper- ament of the lower orders, the thirst for revenge, the quickly wounded pride, the false conception of honor, the disregard for human life, leads surely to the depopu- lating murder rate which has now attracted the serious attention of the leaders of the nation. The best wishes of all civilization go with this movement, which is designed to cure one of the world’s most abominable evils. i ——_+ +2 —_____ General Wheeler takes into consideration the fact that the government did not ad- vertise “all the comforts of home” when it asked for recruits. ———_+ ++ ____ The Spanish temperament makes Madrid officials as slow about concluding peace as they were in recognizing the existence of war. Double Stores. G st.—12th st Fred’k W. Buddecke. ; Maddie, We always. have a large stock. Just) noy it is replete with a variety of fall produc- tions. i = Gas Fixtures. Lamps. © 5, Electric Goods. Banquet Globes. Drop Lights. - Gas Stoves. Oil Heaters. We never overlook the small goods, for while we are fully prepared to supply the largest Electrolier or Chandelier, we can furnish all repairs; also have a multitude of small neces- sities, such as a neat All- nickel Lamp, 23c.; Self-lighting Gas Burners, 30c.; Brass Lan- terns, 22c.; Pepper and Salt (only one set to a customer), 4c. a set; Beacon Drop Lights, complete, 85c. 0C. A. Muddiman & Co., ° $1204 G St., 616 12th St i DPI} B3NN3N3N9309 ~— SODPOOPOWOPWOPOPWOOOOO SOOO OOOOD = Cet 2h, sug ame \Cetoh Remnant Day Means Much [lore HERE THAN ELSEWHERE. ‘TISN’T A TIME POR RIDDING THE STORE OF UNDESIRABLE GOODS AND IMPOSSIBLE LENGTHS. IT’S THE SET OCCASION FOR A MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. A LEGITIMATE DEPARTMENT MAKES ITS EARNEST PLEA IT OFFERS REMNANTS THAT ARE SUCH IN NAME ONLY—GOODS THAT WERE PRED ED IN SHORT LENGTH BUNDLES AT THE MILLS AND WHICH GO ON SALE SIMULTANEOUS. LY WITH THE SEASON MOST RECHERCHE FABRICS. IT GIVES THE MODEST PURSE THE CHANCE TO HAVE THE SAME FABRICS—COLOR, SHADE AND QUALITY—THAT HIGH FRU COMMAND. IT’S A DAY OF ECONOMY AND ALL-AROUND SATISFACTION, AND NO WONDER IT’S BECOME A GLORIOUS AND SET SUCCESS! 29c. Will Command for you the choice of thousands of yards of Fine Imported Dress Goods. They're all plain stuffs, but the most famous French and West England mills were proud of their looming. You've your choice of 45-inch all- wool cheviots, 50-inch serges of different degrees of weight, 40-inch real Foules, 38-inch wool brocades and 40-inch high quality Henriettas. Among the colors are Fast Black ed Navy, and all the asked-for shades in a gayer range. The lengths are full enough for skirt or dressmaking. These are fabrics that sell for 45c. up to $1 over the coun- ter. On our first floor. You get the remnants iC at. 2zc. Will Command _XOUR PICK OF GOOD QUALITY SHAKER FLANNEL—THE BEST SHIRTING PRINTS—FINE QUALITY PRINCESS MUSLAN, OR GOOD QUALITY APRON GINGHAM. 3ac. Will Command _ YOUR PICK OF 5,000 YARDS OF THE SPI IN ALL THE NEWEST AND MOST NOVEL DESI EST AND BRIGHTEST LOT OF DRESS PRINTS EVER OFFERED. oe Trouble with the Philippine natives can hardly become great enough to rival the American Indian problem. > +e It takes an ultimatum to make the Sul- tan realize that anything has actually be- gun. + oe SHOOTING STARS. Disliked Walking. Don’t you want to leave footprints on the sands of time?” asked the Mentor. “No,"’ answered the young man, who is ambitious, but lazy. “I’d rather leave car- riage ruts.’" Geologic. On the age carboniferous speech he essayed, And the coal-baron couldn’t help calling it A shame that so big a deposit was made Without any charges for hauling it. Misrepresented. “Am I to understand,” said the lawyer, “that you want this newspaper sued for libel?” “Yes, sir,” was the emphatic answer of the’ actress, who believes in combining art with notoriety. “I don’t propose to put up with such gross misrepresentations. Isn’t it Just as Hbelous to conceal a part of the truth as to publish a direct falsehood?” “Under some circumstances. “Well, they assert that I have been di- vorced twice. As a matter of fact it was at least five tim “Ef a man’s wise,” said Uncle Eben, “he’s boun’ ter run up agin lots o” questions dat he can’t answer. But if he's smaht he won't own up to it.” The Real Interest. “Oh,” said the girl who was looking over Miss Cayenne’s shoulder, “you are reading the account of Mrs. Van Snubber’s party.” “Yes,” “You want to see who was invited?” “No, dear. I want to see who wasn't.” Reform. Men have lately felt a series of severe commercial shocks, But hard tim: annot linger now, they say; And the finan lating stock: It is hoped, have seen the error of their rs who fret us by manipu- way. The era of prosperity we've waited for so long, Is here, ‘tis generally understood; So the factory may bustle and the mill may hum its song; Hereafter we are going to be good. Grim war has hushed its clamor. strife at last has ceased. We've put away the guns that fiercely spoke. We had to whip the Spaniards. prisoners we released, And we paid their passage home if they were broke. So welcome,-reverend gentlemen. Whate'er you have to teach Will surely be respected as St should. We had formed the high ambition which you strive to help us reach; Hereafter we are going to be good. ——___+ ++ —___ The Question to Be Answered. From the Boston Journal. ‘The question to be answered at the polls in November is what kind of a Congress we are to have to deal with the currency and with the grave problems created by the war. Shall it be a republican Congress or a Bryanite Congress? That is the ques- tion. Let any business man sit down with himself a few minutes and inquire what would be the effect upon business and cred- ic and the prosperity of the country if a Congress dominated by Bryanism were to be chosen next November, and he will get some idea what the size of the question really 1s. If, after that, he has any pa- tience with the efforts which are being made to becloud the significance of the contest, and to introduce irrelevant and confusing issues, we have a low opinion of his sagacity. ————_+ +2 —_____ A Friendly Tip to the Democrats. From “the Philadelphia Times. It must be evident even to the most casual democratic observer that free silver and cheap money can’t command the confidence of the American people. The democrats lost one national contest on the issue when cheap money had almost every possible condition to favor its acceptance by the great mass of our people who were strug- gling under business depression, want of Human But the employment and debt, and we can’t con- |" ceive of another national battle in which the issue of cheap money could be as strong as it was in 1896. ‘The free silver madness has run its course, and the sooner the dem- ocrats of state and nation look the fact in the face, the sooner will there be some reasonable prospect of a hopeful demo- cratic party. —_—_3 +o—___—_— Honolulu’s Future. From the New York Tribune. The chief evils complaired of are the lack of sewers and other sanitary arrangements, and the foul condition of many of tie im- migrants from Aslatic countries. When these have been ccrrected by American en- terprise and American administrative meth- eds, Honoivlu will be not only a decidedly salubrious place for American colonists— it.is that at present—bvt one of the most healthfal cities in all the world. ———+ + ——____ Turn Him Loose! From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. That's a brilliant story about the admin- istration keeping Bryan in service so that he cannot talk ellverism. Why, the admin- istration wants him to talk silver heresies. It Is the surest possible way to secure a Tepublican House. Turn him loose, gentle- men, turn him loose, and real goons Look Over Your Furs. See ff any repairs are needed—or if al- terations are necessary—in order to put your furs dn perfect order. Surely you know who ean best do such work. And our prices are —— as reasonable as our work is fine. OF New Furs arriving daily. Saks Fur Co., ess Only exclusively fuc store in D. O. oc6-th,sdetu-20 See eee eeee wee seseeeeeee . : Extracting teeth without a . 3 particle of pain. WE MEAN exclusiv THAT—for the” oe method we use permits one tooth without a nerve protesting! 50c. . . . . . ° . :Odontunder Dental Ass’n <F Street, No. f'1225,” Over Everett’ © au29-3m-28 iat ee : . : . . . . : or any number ;being drawn ¢ z . . : . . . . . . ) 4S. & 3? = ? Rheumatic 50c. Remedy, A medicine that we hever hesitate to suffering with A positive and speedy recommend to any one RHEUMATISM. curs. Q OF"S. & 3." CORN CURE takes out d the corn every time. Only 15c. STEVENS’ Q OBiemiey, gth and Pa. Ave. A) 006-280 Everything That You Need For Preserving. PURE CIDER VINEGAR—that ke: delicious Pickles, ete.—per gallon ee 53 30. WHIT BRANDY —for brandy peaches— Gk evi ty of stri "ES. W. B. Hoover, . Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines 5 &tu-14 Bev ees: Whenever You Entertain, whether in simple style or on an elabo- Tate scale—let us hive charge of the Refreshments, Our experience and our 32 facilities enable ws to make a success yo of every entertainment intrusted to our care. GF Our Creams and Ices are prepared only of the choicest materials—and are served im daintiest style. SUCCESSOR TO T. JARVIS. 0c6-th,s&tu-28 he public invited to call and inspect our plant. The Dust and Grit Come Out When we clean a carpet. Our matchless dry-air process takes out every scrap—and there’s not the slightest injury to the car- pets — no tearing — no harm done to the colors. Carpets look fresh and bright as new after we’ve cleaned them. HER EH RH HHH HR EK RK EHH K We remake mattresses Upholster and recover Furniture. »Finest work. Drop postal or ’phone. Wagons call, Stumph Bedding Co., 7th and K Streets. Empire Carpet: Cleaning Works. it Pa a HHH Prem i TTT, New Carpets. —Bigger, better line of Carpets here this season than ever before. Splendid line of Fine Carpets—Axminsters, Wiltons, Bros- in all the newest, prettiest patterns 2 and colorings. All-wool Ingrain.... 75e. Brussels. 90c. Linoleums. The Houghton Co., 1214 F, 0c6-20d NON RS DO YOU WANT Woop? I will sell cheaper then anybody. Hickcry, Oak and Pine, sawed any length, for stove or fire- place: delivered. Address ocG-Im* ©. L. CAMPBELL, 1330 F nw. ELERY MPOUND ac. Will Command SHOWING OF FURNITURR AND DRAPERY CRETONNES. YOU CRE COSTING YOU AS LITTLE AS WHEN THERE'S NO CALL FOR oac. Will Command _ THE BEST VALUE IN A BLACK SATINE TIHAT’S EVER FIGURED IN A TALE OF LOW SELL- ING. ALMOST LIKE A SATIN-FAST IN COLOR AND OF A FINE WEIGHT AND TEXTURE. 8x%c. Will Command AS MUCH IN PERC DOM DST FECTS Azc. Will Command THE PICK OF ER BE APPROACHED, THINK YOU WANT OF YARD-WIDE. 1 LOOM AND DWIGHT ANCHOR BUT WHAT'S WORTH DOUBLE. Remnants of Linings. Our lining counter’s prices have been undercut—the blow didn't come from without, but right here in our own store. Mind you, full length pieces are the same price as always—the loweat in the werld—but these specials are short lengths left here from the week's furious selling and they go to make holiday with regular remnants. OFFERS MORE FOR A LITTLE LY DCES—T,000 YARDS AT ONE CLIP. THE FINEST LOR AND ALL PATTERNS. ALL THE BLUB A GALAXY RS WHOSD PRIC AT THAT IN: UP OF CAMBRICS, LENOS AND CONGLOMERATED' ASSORTMENT THAT USED TO BE 4. 5 AND 6c. AVAILABLE LENGTHS. 3 ° Lot 1 Lot 2 i RUSTLE-FID ov PRICE THA YOU. SOFT AN WORTH FROM PER YARD-OR THE PICK OU ARDS OF HEAVY TWILLED SI- ST BLACK AND ALL COLORS— —PICK OF THE REM . TO Ie. Remnants of Cloaks and Suits, That's what we call the broken Hines. Doesn't do to have two or three garments of a kind lying round where customers can take a liking to ‘em and then get disappointed because we haven't the right size. Ruins the sale of full lines—so We'll clear out these odd coats and suits. You can depend on it, that you're getting the best goods in the store, or they wouldn't hav: sold out so early as this! 1_ FINE IMPORTED 1 FROM $30.00 TO. REDUCED ‘EB ALL-WOOL BLA AM $10.00 AND $8. 5 Fi DUCED F CLOTH JACKETS, SILK-LINED THROUGHOUT. .. $3.00 11 ASSORTED FANCY PLAID AND STRIPED TAFFETA SILK WAISIS. ‘REDUCED 2.98 FROM $5.00 AND $6.50 TO... ™ $2.9. 7 FANCY TUCKED FRENCH SATINE WAISTS. REDUCED FROM $2.98 TO. $1.48 ..98e. KEDUCED FROM 69 1 LOT PLAID AND PLAIN FLANNEL WAISTS. REDUCED FROM $1.75 TO.. 1 LOT FRENCH P 7 Silk Remnants. It’s utterly impossible to keep down Silk Remnants, no matter how particular we are in selling we are bound to accumulate all sorts of silk Elphonzo Youngs Co. The best beverage. — Phat’s the genuine S. Birch & Co.'s Ginger Ale. Get some and al- ways drink it. Has health-giving properties—hesides being a delight- ful beverage. Order some on trial. Nothing quite #0 nice as California Ripe Olives, Almost everybody likes ‘em Next time you're down town, think to the Genuine Imported Sardines. Folks at bome will enjoy them. Get Maori Lewons tf you want the best uicler und finer than any other sort Put up the winter's Preserving in Smal Jars. Superior to the old-style kind Have you seen the “Mudge Canner? You should. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 425 Ninth Street—between D and E Ste. : F.S WILLIAMS & CO. x ; Sunburned ( » Hands % %** And faces soon be- ((* * come white again when $§ * * “HANDOLINE” is used. bg » z x It removes “tan”—keeps ») the skin soft and clear. 25¢. ) Your Hair : Won’t Fall Out PAY RAAB S ** So long as you use W: * * liams’ Quinine and Rum § * * Hair Tonic. It gives the § i * * hair new life—cleans the ) » * ™ scalp — cures dandruff. * * Only Soc. bottle. ( 9 ‘WILLIAMS 2 Temple Drug Store, 2) ( Cor. 9th and F Sts. ) Rr es Lansburgh & Bro. the Following Bargains. These goods are all to be found on our third floor. Take elevator. Woolen Dress Goods Remnants. One lot of 12$c. and 15c. Mixtures. 8c. per yd. Another line of 18c. and 25¢. Ma- terials... - 1234. yd. _35¢. English Cashmere ‘and Fine Novelty........... 18. per yd. Full line of Allavool Remnants at half their original value. 2¢yards wide best Unbleached Plain and Twilled Sheeting Rem- nants. 25c. and 28c. qualities. 2 I5c. per yd. One-yard wide Plaid Nainsook. 534c. per yd. A large assortment of Dark Fig- ured Russian Fleece for wrappers. 514c. per yd. _ Bleached and Unbleached Twilled .xaeh. csceniese 334c. per yd. A lot of Bleached Absorbent Crash, an entirely new article, gen- erally sold for 10c...7¢. per yd. New styles of Shelf Oilcloth. 4c. per yd. Remnants of Black and White Simpson Print. ...334c. per yd. Scotch Plaid Dress Ginghams. 3Hc. per yd. Good quality Apron Ginghams. 334c. per yd. 4-4 wide Ecru Curtain Scrim. 334c. per yd. Remnants of Dressmakers’ Cam- bric..............2Ac. per yd. Remnants of Fine Silesia. 5c. per yd. Remnants of Fine Percaline. 5c. per yd. Fine Black 20c. quality Sateen Remnants.......11)4c. per yd. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424,426 7th St. in lengths from 1 to 7 and 8 yards. This has been silk week with us busy as we could be—remnants of Arnold, Constable stock among ’em. Your chance tomorrow will be better than ever for lots of nice silk at half and less than half of real worth. Remnants of Black and Colored Silk from 29c. up. Remnants of Black and Colored Silk from 39c. up. 1,000 Ends. Cotton Crash—Union and All-linen Toweling Remnants—here is another snap, which we are ready to offer tomorrow in our Linen Department. Kitchen Toweling and Face Crash from 23¢c. to 124. In lengths from 1 to 8 yards; values just as great as those table linens which sold so great, and by the way we have still several hundred pieces left which we will sell at last week’s prices. LINEN DEPARTMENT—1ST FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. Odd Lots of Infants’ Goods. Odd lot of Children’s Silk Caps, in red, tan, blue and 2 5 brown—were 69, 75 and Q8C....0-- 2.2... cece eee ee eee Cc. 2Ac. Odd lot of Children’s Fine All-Wool Reefers, in assort- ed checks—made with large sailor collar, trimmed with $ 1 69 ° silk—z2 to 6 years—were $2.98 2D FLOOR—NEW ANNEX. S. KANN, SONS & GO., 8th and Market Space. Odd lot of Children’s Canton Flannel Drawers — which sold for 39c.........-.-++-+----- $s555 2555 "*: ONLY $1.25 FoR 2% norruns. ¥ The great which 3 pale, weak people derive from drinking pure, whole- ; some beer is acknowledged by all physicians. Fd ‘Culmbacher’3 2 ¥ Is the beer prescribed by 3 physicians when a bracing, strengthening, tonic is desired. (724 bottles, sent in unlettered wagons, only $1.25. Write or ‘phone. «Washington Brewery b3 4th & F Sts. N.E. Phone 2154. ? (C oct-th,s,tu-38 Kstablisbed in Phila. in 1783. nourishing eee Pee Our Glasses are so easy and com- fortable because they are properly fitted and adjusted. £7 Only $1 for Eyeglurses and Spectacles—fitted with our finest lenses. Gold frames, $5 up. = lister . Opticians, 1311 F St. The Robinson Oils, Win." Rovinson & Son, BALTIMOBE,