Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898-12 PAGES, WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR.| MONDAY ce October 10, 15! CROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medinm it has no competitor. In order to avoid delays, on ac- t of personal absence, letters to STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the ut simply to THE STAR, or to itorial or Business Depart- according to tenor or purpose. American Control in Porto Rico The length t Assoc ed the at some President of ot presents overnment future of ay Dy essions of Spain, an 1 lest the Americar fruits of that work an? roper provision instead. He people as well prepared for i he opposes anything like ary control by the Unite question will be ready for set thinks, by the time Congress nd he hopes to see that beds take it up and dispose of it. hat would have resulted from a thor rial of the ons which Sp: fear, grant the way of * always remain a m culation. From what we ju in the belief concessions been accepted, < the war-in t us discon nt with they ; right Rico ir are anged or cane ® Madrid authorities could lear to do it s policy for her own erview may, there- $s affording no basis for ernment A large par stands into st -speaking y find stay will not be a matter of any dis- ing moment whatever ——_~ + + —_____ Oregon's New Senator. of nator Simon by the e Saturday closes an inci- gisiat a 2 should never have occurred. In th nt of the experience of Wyoming, Washington nd Montana several years » and of Delaware later, it was fair to ume that no state would again jeopard- the tion by perm elections of its congressional tting factional fights ut the republicans legislature on joint ting for factional su- premacy, refused to submit ssion closed me upon sfore they to Wash- appointed laim for a seat was ground, al- Washington ernor had a man to ¢ 1 the ell estab- that any atro: t ~ In other words, Aleposa he party was playing its candidate as a man of *seatiment, while the candidate thonght so poorty of his party as to believe that he could bribe it with plunder. The fight was won on the tariff issue, but by a stroke of poetical justice the money issue became immediately acute and_ the clash between the President and his party took place within a few months after his inauguration. Tren the unnatural combina- ood fully revealed and disruption fol- lowed. The President moved in one direc- on, his party in the other. It became necessary for the republicans to come to the President's assistance, in order that the legislation he proposed might be enacted. And thus began that mutual feeling of dis- trust and bitterness between sound money and free silver democrats which culminated in the adoption by an overwhelming ma- Jority of the pariy of the Chicago platform nd the nomination of a standard-bearer about whose loyalty to every tenet that now bore the party’s stamp there could not be the slightest question. What was impossible in 1892 is tmpossi ble today. Sound money democrats and free Iver democrais cannot work together in alter of legislation on the financial nm; and any combination inspired by st of office and power will, if success- ful, prove as abortive and as powerful for mischief as that which resulted in the re- rn of Mr. Cleveland to the White House. 0 ‘The Industrial Commission. the excitemert of the war and the aftermath publie attention has been onsiderably diverted from the appointment and outlined work of the industrial com- mission, which Congress at its last session directed the President to create. Yet, as set forth in a publication in today’s Star, is body is soon to enter upon one of the st importent inquiries ever instituted by the government. In fact, the scope of the work is such that it is questionable whether, if it be fully carried out, any survey of the ‘ld of labor in all its phases ever before attempted will approach it in completeness. That much good may flow from such an undertaking is evident. All depends upon the care and impartiality with which the various problems affecting labor are suc- cessively approached and searched for lutions. It is undeniable that there is a ‘ontinuirg prospect of friction between the employing cla and the employed. Theo- retically these two bodies are so closely al- ied in interest that friction is fllogical and cnnecessary. But in practice it is an un- fortunate fact that the country’s most seri- ous troubles grow out cf the lack of har- mony between the men of capital and the of labor. tion in war's particular view of the , the commission will find fields for reform, affecting the causes ot poverty and distress, the misadjustment of the laboring and the agricultural classes the failure of the people to obtain the full- est possible benefit from the country’s great Political considerations somewhat involved, but the commission is so formed as to prevent any strong bearing toward partisanship without leaving a tell-tale mark. The government’ to the workingman requires regulation, and the state, as a factor in the law-making which affects the laborer, is to be taken into consideration. The sweat shop, the convict labor question, the length of the working day, the proper distribution of industries and a multitude of other ques- tions arise to lead this commission far afield and to provide it with material for profitable inquiry for many months. Whether reformatory laws follow it or not, the systematic inquiry which its creation insures will in itself prove beneficial to the community, giving opportunity to those with grievances to state their case, to theorists to present their views, to prac- tical men in both ranks to explain their condition, their needs and their limitations. The mere review of all these elements will perhaps arrest the public thought and in- directly lead to the substantial betterment of the laboring man, whose welfare meas- tres the prosperity of the countr, os Col. Gardiner and Col. Roosevelt. Col, Asa Bird Gardiner refused to remain at the Loyal Legion banquet in New York the other night because Col. Roosevelt ap- I on the scene. Col. Roosevelt is can- ate for governor of New York on the ublican ticket and Col. Gardiner is the sent district attorney of the great city. incider, he is the man who said: “To hell with reform.” He objects to candi- ates attending such feasts as the Loyal nquet: even though Col. Roos as in some sort of fashion recently iit In the public mind with ated himself in a kind of way with the country’s military history. But Col. Gardiner refuses to see’ the appropri- fa meeting between the members. relationship n cr the Loyal Legion and a representative of the great volunteer army which won such distinction in the war with Spain. iner's nsitiveness is of a shifting tender in spots and tough as raw- in others. ——_ + —___ Sewage Disposal. Health Officer Woodward is entirely right in his view that great care should be exer- cised tn granting permits to people to e: tablish small sewage disposal plants under the law recently enacted by Congress. This subject lies very close to the public ith. It must be treated with grave con- eration at every stage, for slight mi takes in construction or method may cau: epidemics. The city will perhaps eventual- ly ermitted by Congress to construct a large plant designed for the treatment of the sewage in a scientific manner, and the project, which is based upon accurate en- gineering and chemical proc should not be discredited now by false starts by This is an enterprise which an with advantage be kept well under the 1 of the municipal government. Se It may be that some of the men engaged ihe war against Spain were too busy g to make note-book memoranda of hardships they suffered. — —— ain’s wild career has been in progress a long time, and it will not be surpr f its “next morning” lasts for centurie hide ndividu: see French temperament naturally dramatic. But the authorities insist on casting the wrong men for hero-roles. toe The war inquiry board's “shut the door” sign 18 not yet justified by the weather bureau's reports. see Parisian Fakir. Th Phe press of Paris is giving the world a te of its quality these days in the way | of enterprising speculation. Its theme is the peace commission and what may be expected from the deliberations of that nal. Its daily output has so far been readable, albeit a little tinctured with cocksureress and assertion of yellow lism as illustrated in the United For an ins the latest article i aulois on the subject is completely ‘spoiled for American consum ence, “V ffers from in the ment of the first The Gotham fakir two ave spoken for the Pres- does—direetly and com- ve game. It may be played to the limit in this case, however, without injury to any American interests. Those securities are not held in this country, but in Europe and principally in France. If Paris can stand such promotion of any local gamble We need not object on this side of the water. It will be borne tn mind over here that the American case at least is not public Property. It may not yet be complete. But whatever its condition, the President and his confidential advisers here and his repre- sentatives at Paris aione know the story. When it is communicated to the Spanish commissioners their silence will be invoked. The business, as any one may understand after a momeat of reflection, is far too delicate and far-reaching to be spread about In free and loose fashion. It is use- less, therefore, for any Parisian journalist to be spinning his yarns so far as the people of the United States are concerned. There is no law against attempting mind reading across the Atlantic, but when it is claimed that President McKinley or any- body for him is authorizing statements through a Paris newspaper, that, in the language of the melodrama, “is too much.” The Gaulois spoils its own broth. The seasoning 1s too high. é ——___ + = —___ Ccl. Bryan is especially anxious about his political future when he observes Admiral Sdmpson’s difficulty in getting credit for operations conducted at long range. Senor Quesada 1s compelled to remind this government that while “Cuba libre” is @ magnificent thing, it is not likely to be fully appreciated by Cuba hungry. ——_—_ +++ —__. The departure of the Spanish from Porto Rico will leave the Madrid government with a large number of professional office hold- ers on its hands. +12 There are a number of ladies in the Chi- nese emperor's palace who would like to know once for all whether they are wid- ows or not. Indispensable. “Does a man have to be very wide-awake to be a bicycle policeman?” inquired the person who asks inane questions. “I should say so,” replied the member of the force. “Those people have to keep their eyes open all the time to avoid arresting one another for scorching.” Eminent!y Qualified. “How did you come to think that man had any of the qualities of a successful author?” inquired the friend. “Oh,” replied the English manager, “y: are judging him merely by his books. You ought to see how uniquely interesting he lcoks in a dress suit on the lecture plat- form!" Turn About. He stumped the te, with talk profound. His audiences were slim. On ‘lection day the state turned ‘round An’ stumped my Uncle Jim. As Frost Approaches. “Did I see you comin’ out o’ my white folks’ backyahd late last night?” inquired Miss Miami Brown. “I dunno,” answered Mr, Erastus Pink- ley. “Mebbe you might have.” “Is you got any possessions dar?” “No; I ain't got no regular possessions; only jes’ a coalin’ station.” A Timely Ingairy. “The time is past,” said Mrs. Meekton oratorically, “when man can assume to lord it over his family like an Asiatic po- tentate.”” “Henrietta,” said her husband, gently, “might I ask you whether when you allude to Asiatic potentate you have in mind the Emperor of China?” Misteading. It is seldom a fact that makes most of our woe; It isn’t the thing that we really know, But the vague intimation which drifts here and there, Like a cloud o'er the landscape that might have been fair. ‘Tis the rumor whose influence swiftly ex- pands Like sickly maiaria-mist through the lands. Oh, many a dance weary mortals are led By “what some one told some one that somebody said.” And a halt must be called, though men fain would press oi The paths they must s have gone; They must light up their lanterns and search night and day For the point where their journeying first went astray. It's wondrously lucky Mfe's wayfarers are if they note the mistake ere they’ve tray- eled too far; If they're carly made ware of the wiles that are spread “what some one somebody said.”” see The Government Should Act. From the New York Herald. Much of the danger of the spread of yel- low fever in the south has centered tn the difficulty of reconciling the different state health boards to some uniform and reason- able methods of general protection for wide distric of country. This will always be the case the question of state rights is sed in connection with mat- ters pertaining to public health. The mel- ancholy experiences of last year, when shotgun quarantines were organized, when state buards quarreled, when hospitals were burned, trains were stopped and when millions of dollars were lost by interrupted trade, are still fresh in the minds of the people of the entire country. The marine hospital service is the only hope of present safety in the absence of a national quaran- tine law which could still more increase its powers and enlarge its opportunities. A threatened pestilence can yet be stayed if the government will take the matter in n over which they By told some one that and at once and prove in a thoroughly pract y the prompt efficiency, wide usefulness and consistent aims of a well- equipped and comprehensive system of na- tional quarantine. ———_ + ee Mr. Low and Masquerading Reformers From Gunton’s Magazine, Last October w2 grievously offended some very good people by doubting the wisdom and qvestioning the integrity of the man- egement of the Citizens’ Union movement in New York. The official announcement of this body that it now intends to nomi- pate an independent state ticket for che of defeating Colonel Roosevelt, if yes the republican nomination, more s ins the worst we said. It is highly gratifying to sec that Mr. Low him- se as found the masquerad:rs out ard es them. +e Read and Be Convinced. From the Florida Times-Union, Wh told the truth and we all know He is no mercenary whose future depends on his trade, and he is not so much of a pol n that he can forget his coun- try for his party. His experience eminent- ly qualifies him to vith authority, and he will be believed orge who has s ed the nation of the incubu rible in a time of its utmost need. Wheeler says before the committee tigation and be convinced that less- r men may be still, +02 Mr. Bryan's Duty. From the Mexlean Herald. A democratic paper says that to keep Col. Bryan in the ar y any longer and “thus prevent him from taking any part in the campaign is, to say the least, a cow- Pa piece of political trickery of wuich no self-respecting man would be guilty. progr in Parts, dis 2 securities are involved, sing the market by means of manip- ulating press rumors is an old Parisian This is a novel view of a soldier's respo sibility. The American government has need of fully 100,000 troops, and if Col. yan was really inspired by patriotic mo- tives in enlisting, he will serve out his two years and say nothing. | QOEOEGOOOOOCGOO * & Feppine Sila PACAVE® 8 NEW Suits, Waists and Petticoats. EB CAN only pick at random from the sult stock. there ure scores of other styles Just as fetching and up-to-date as these that must go unmentioned for lack of space—but we'll be happy to sbow them to you when you drop tn tomorrow. oe Black isiported Whatearp aaes ie cl COE ht-fitting Suits—whtch are Inet throusbout strom cok lar to hem of skirt with heavy cerise taffeta silk—handsome stray flounce skirt—just euch a suit 48 would cost you $35.00 $50 made to ozder. Our price. Superb Black Cheviot Sult—lined through- out with heavy black taffeta silk, reefer Jacket with revers faced with black silk, jacket and skirt handsomely $29.50 braid trimmed. Only.......:.. Rich Brown Venetian Cloth Suit—lined silk—Jacket finished with strap- a aes hehe ria WP. $32.50 Very dressy Royal Blue Venetian Cloth Costume—jacket lined with good taffeta silk value at $15. Our pee $12.98 Handsome Black Broadcloth Suit—Jacket lined with silk—aond jacket and $12.00 OOO000 skirt tastefuily braid trimmed. Only NEW WAISTS. Very serviceable Black Sicilian Waist, plaited back, stock collar, inet S250 throughout~ glove-fitting. Only... De Black Sicilian Waists, with 25 fine tucks across front aud collar and seers S325 tucked, very stylish. Only Elegant All-silk Black Satin Duchess Dress Waist—with 7 rows of cording and plaited back, girdle of self. We al ‘ot, & store that is asking for it, Our price. a ‘$6.25, A lovely All-silk Black Satin Duchess Dress | Walnt—corded front and’ back—now being shown tn this city at $12.98. Our ‘price. $7.48 Rich new novelty creation in Naty Blue ‘Taffeta Silk Waists, ensbroidered with white Real spots. price. . NEW PETTICOATS. A splendid Silk Petticoat in black and col- ors, with corded tlounc lined. $4, 98 Really worth $6. Our price.....- 9g Brand new line of Black Sateen Petticoats mbrella rutte and lined with flannel, at 98c., $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, up to . The_ best-selling pet! at in the ouse is the Metallic Striped Sateen Skirts— handsomely corded and lined ae canvas —wear splendid. Really worth $1.98. Only "$1.59 White& Redding, 811Pa.Av it Established in Philadelphia in value $6.50. "$5.48 Our Glasses always fit easy and comfortable—because they are ac- curately made and properly adjusted. CF Fyeslasses and Spectacles—fitted with our On- est lenses—as low as $1. In gold frames, $5 up. Opticians, 1311 F St. 0¢10-280 Babies’ Photos * are the most difficult of all to make good. * But there are no other photos so dainty and attractive when they are good. Fathers and mothers who've ever-bad us make photos of babies know what splendid work we do— how successful we always are. We've made a special study of babies’ and children's * photoe—that’s the reason. W.H. Stalee, 1107 F St. 0c10-16d. KNEESSI’S Chatelaines eI al Atel bee eeoee —have leaped into favor with one bound and we are already compelled to re-order on many lines that we thought would Jast until Christmas. Charming new conceits in seal, grain leather and calf chatelaines and shopping bags, in all colors, at 50c. HLL] to $7. Kneessi, 425 7th St. 0¢10-280 Save Your Teeth. Don’t lose thera through neglect. all you need to preserve the teeth 18 “LISTER'S DENTIFRICE.”” It prevents decay—cleans the teeth—keeps them beau- tifully white—makes the gums firm and rosy—delicately pertumes the breath. Only 25c. In paste aud powder form. W. S. THOMPSON, PHAEMACIST, 703 18TH ST. ocl¥-20d nS Elphonzo Youngs Co. Imported sardines— —are a delicious dish, doubly enjoyable for luncheoa, You'll relish them. Put up in finest oil. Extract of clams— —the genuine Balley’s Extract of Clam: ‘A splendid tonle and strengthener for con- valescer ts—and good for well folks, too, A health-giving food—not medicine—and yet more beneficial than all the nostrums in the world. jot expensive, either, Delicious grape juice— —a splendid beverage—builds up the system —heaithful and refreshing to jaded appe- Utes, Full quarts—4 of them make an hon- est gallon. Peanut butter. * Something every one will enjoy. Spread on crackers it makes a delicious morsel. Aids digestion, too. Salted peanuts. Piquant to the taste—heaitbfml in the extreme. Get Some next time you're here, Salted almonds. Liked by most every one. Ours are deli- cately prepared-—most delicious of any. Blue Label soups— —made by Gurtice Brothers—famous for thelr suserior excellence. Used in a great army ef homes throughout the land. An almost endless variety to choose from. With a supply of “Blue Label Soup on hand you're always prepared foranything. Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street—between D and E Streets. The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more und outlast other otis.” Wm. C. Robinson Son, apll-stt _BALTIMORE. Md. DO YOU WAN? WOOD? I will sell cheaper ther anybedy. Hickcry, Oa and Pine, sawed any leugth, for stove or fire place: delivered. Address oct-im* ©. L. CAMPBELL, 1339 F n.w, Mth ith Un-notching Dres Goods Prices Already. Had to do it. The past two weeks of August weather cur- tailed exactly a fortnight of what would have been active selling. But Jack Frost has begun to nip in earnest now and a closer paring of profits ought to increase the volume of business sufficiently to atone for cold weather’s tardy arrival. At the first markings our stock of fabrics was under everybody else’s prices, and now that we're asking you just a little more than cost itself, you ought to rise to the emergency and take advantage of cut prices on the most perfect stock a Washington public has ever seen. All-weol Cheviot, 39c. a rarity at a low pr tty extensive collection ould bw 40-in. English Whipcords, 49c. 30-inch English Whipcord and Granite Suitings. If you wanted a hundreds des yeu'd find every one in this im- mense line. The purest Ww: from selyag+ to selyage. ‘They're 44-in. A good cheviot 1 this store has a things, and it’s warural that a fubric if it's te be gotten ° in town Tuesdey acacia : give you a 44-inch All-wool C jot, ip a light and ares = : a blue, positive counterpart 40-in. Silk and Wool Nov- aug 59e. goods in the city... elties, 49c. 40-In. Silk and Wool Novelty Mixtures. And what a plenitude cf patterns and effects this covers. You couldn't conceive of any of the new season's handsome effects that isn't repre- ented. Stunning effects in green, brown, the blues and garnets especially. They're worth every ° sou of 75 46-in. |44-in. Silk-barred Plaids, 39c. Plaids are trumps again. we'll lead ow highest card in offermg you pieces of ail-wool goods, in rich antumn colorings, barred through with silk stripes. Full 44 inches 3 Q Cis wide, and worth 49. 45= New Henriettas, t 59c. 45-inch Silx-firish Henriettas, 59C. in all the w shades and all the Aristocratic Blacks at Plebeian Prices. and Illuminated Chev- iots, 59c. Mluminated Cheviots are "mong stuffs in our Dress Goods stock. ‘The richest ccmbinings are in greens, browns, cadet and navy blues. Wide? Well, we should say So—full 46 inches — actuall: reduced from 75c. to. . the natti we'll offer you tomorrow at 42-inch All-wool Black Storm Serge, worth 55¢ seen foe 40-inch All-wool Black Cheviot, worth 49c.......-+ Sys tee 4c-inch Mohair Brilliantine Luster, precisely alike on both sides, WOUENES OC. sents gee eee tee S3555 ++ 49¢. 52-inch All-wool Black Storm Serge, the equal of any 59¢. quality. .49¢ 45-inch Black Sicilian Mohair. Reduced from ge. to. . 50-inch Black Imperial Serge—finely woven and imported to sell for $1. A special at....... Handsome line of $1.49 Black Crepons Priestley’s Fine Black Bordered } A Princely Show of Silks. | It took us four-score years to learn how to select such beautiful fabrics. No stock requires such consummate knowledge of texture and colors and patterns as do these goods. Take the proceeds of any similar department in Washington and multiply them by two and even three and you wouldn't be overrating the business that’s done here. In the past there was only one firm that could approach our qualities. But we've succeeded to that concern’s clientele and this fall’s array of silks overshadows any in the land. Come here looking for exclusiveness without its usual accompaniment—high price. Taffetas this season are exquisite, and you could ren through the whole gamut of novelties and never find any offering so perfect as this. Such buying as is represented here turns a trade into an art. 100 pieces bere especially that surpass anything ever offered at the price. y heavy In texture and in all beautiful colorings and shades. ‘There are handseme ‘ 19¢. plaids, with wide bars of silk and satin running through ‘em. There are light-coler- ed buyadeies and dainty striped ts. Now, we've been telling you of our regu $1.25 ‘silks. Tuesday, though, we'll Mift the embargo of profit’ and offer ‘ci to you as a leader at...... ee see oe PAE IG ee A Good Changeable Taffeta for a little money fs as rare politician, Yet that’s our offer to you. It's the same Taffeta that other stores have to ask Toe. for. We ourselves sell it at vny other time for 69¢. Its splendid wearing properties and taagnificent 49c. 59c. ity to select such s make it especially Mtable as a lining. tit Tuesday for....: _ Fortune's smiling your way. inch Black Taffeta, of a texture so tough and wearful that we almo: inclined to guarantee it." A beautiful, guods. Worth every penny of fe If ever a store a stunning lot o! as proud ound ( indgment, we are over our abi eires as will go to reduction tomerrow. Th swell e most the richest of all the sea son's silk offerings. goods present a ri by alternate stripes of black 5 molre silk and heavy ribbing in pretty colo A climax fn its fitting place a fhis one is startling. Vi y the choice of 50 p Ik and Wool Black Fi oplin. ‘ly the sam much as the facing is silk the goods look to be that stuff was ever loomed. in a half dozen winde . Actually wort The other yal nerd from good to excellence. “x of Imported on both sides, and inas: fabele No_ swelle In bandsome dots and zigzag eff can find S about town at $1.69........... atk entirely. ts. Yo Domestics Aren’t Retailed Here. They're given to you for just what the OTHER STORES HAVE TO PAY. Our Baltimore house does one of the biggest jobbing busi- nesses in the south, and we can afford to name figures that are exactly what all other stores must pay. It’s a big advantage for us, and as big a one for you. Greater values than tomorrow’s could hardly be imag- ined. New York Mills Yerd-wide Bleach 250 dozen Well-mad2 Bleach Pillow Muslin, slightly damaged. Worth 1We. -itgmton, Couestoga, Mo- Pelham Yard-wide Bleach Muslin. oS ac an imperial emstitch- 2 Worth 5c..... a - BARC. | ea” chotee..-- eeete 934c. “Bert Yard-wide White Cam- erSvantange leach | Sheeting— better than Mohawk Valley or Loc Worth ie sso ‘antango”’ 10-4 Sheeting. Worth ool Red Twill Flaun wi 5 100 pieces all the New stripe and plain effects, ' une of Teazledowns.. Ontings—in including full Matchless Lining Leaders. What a business we've done already at this center of activity Twenty salespeople have been taxed to their full powers to cope with the demands of the public. We're giving you bigger and bigger values every time you come here. Our field is broadening—the department is already a tier of shelves bigger than it was a month ago. We're with- out rivals, for our prices could never be approached without heavy losses on the part of competitors. Molre Percaline. Inst a yard wide. in every color and In a black ‘that a AC. J The same Satine-finish RBlack- | back Watst Lining which sold at | thy season's stort at 25¢. is offer- j ed to you tomorrow in a splendid range of new patterns for... : we guarantee to be absolutely and steadfastly fadeless. Worth almost double. . l6c. * $s a rst cousin to both silk und fe, aNd possesses the virtues of each “Aut be newest thing for skirt ve been selling it at 1 ard. ‘Tomorrow we offer handsome plain and striped ef- fects at erringbore Halrcloth, in black and in sy. Wider than you ustt- ¥ find, full 27 inches. The t yalue that this counter 2) ° A 36-inch Black and Colored Satine re selling a new lot of Silesias now. We ped the cld line becanse 534c. Linings. — Splendid And an undoubted leader at Isc. 5 are Detter. Heavy twilled rand ina a leader black. As A handsome lot > it tomorrow at. Metallic Fine gualit we'll offer it tomerrow at. prendre Pg 5 re = Florida £ ° Beary Canvas, every Se. used to be the price thuadof it pure’ Hnen, we 16-inch Polonaise Silk Dieek, gray, tan and white. Lirings. They were. well I It's as sti! as a board. o | Worth it, Tomorrow, though, & Treally, worth 16c. a yard... a A you get ‘em at i Dp ° S. KANN, SONS & GO, 8th and Market Space. Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. —— |Wedding Both Rich and Inexpensive Those looking for taste- ful Wedding Presents will find it of interest to exam- ine our NEW STOCK of Sterling Silver Ware, China, Rich Cut Glass, Glass Ware, etc., etc. Nowhere else, perhaps, will be found such a GREAT VARIETY of de- sirable goods from which to make selections. The prices are VERY LOWEST. w. Beveridge POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, LTC, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, Managers. the This Is No Ordinary Market. a Ordinary quality is unknown with Only freshest, choicest M: Fish, Game, Ponltiy, Vegetables aud Fruits tind a place here. For all that th "s not a substantial or delic table in season that we nt LOWEST supply £7 Our prices are ‘THE consistent with the bext Cottage larket,&18 14th St. “KNOX” New York Hats for Men > In the ‘all and winter Mocks, are now We're sole D.C. agents. own ial” Blocks (K Y popular. Other H HATTE) 10-m.W.1-20 vow : Carpets 4 ° $ 4 An interesting display here for peo- 2 ple who appreciate fine Carpets, + e orings and designs far ahead of any- 3 thing you ever saw before. Fine Ax. 4 minsters, Wiltons, ete.—very best ¢ makes. e We've Just recelved a shipment of Mattings we bought especially for fell and winter trade. Lots of them used new on account of their cleanli- ness and healthfulness, sThe Houghton Co., $. oat 214 F Street. DOO © eset ¢** the folks at bome won't ask for anything £24 more appetizing and toothsome than our de- © Hctous SAUSAGE. and o 2 it must be better than ** * we wouldn't be selling ma 2° every day. see ausage, Hams, Breakfast mling, 312 Pa. Ave. 0-651 Center marke ocT-f.an,wA6 c. : 15c. Will Cure . Your Cough. | hing better has yet been discovered ughs, Colds, Hoarseness, we +e We we we ¢ “i ail kindred diseases than WILL- ¢ IAMS" PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP, n of Tar and Wild Cherry. It contains ne 4 ing injurious to the stomach—ix_ pleasant qt teke—and never falls TO CURE —even the most stubborn ca ‘ Prussian Cough Syrup, 15¢. bot. Williams’ Temple Drug, Store, Sth & F sts. ( 4 4 3e80-f inde-v-25, Ne oe This is a Good Time to Test Our Gas Heaters! ss ** Gas Heaters are cheaper than coal + ¢ © heaters, and on the whole far more extis~ 29° © tactory—espectally for fall and spring use, +5 * Those who have tested ou id Gas + °° * Heuters and Radiators could nut be per * © 9 * suaded to part with them. They not only + *¢* save time, but trouble and money. Good +29 Heaters from $1.25 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave. “Roll top” actully and Table and Flat- kinds, Iving Chairs fi ank rapt ‘oves for little more than cost of u nd making. Baum’s, 72s e's... 912 Pa. ay side of the st., oc8-164 for halt price DR. FRANCK’ RAINS GF HEALTH CONSTIPATION bs - Uitte Pills CONGESTION 6 var HEADACHE — “pan” E, FOUGEKA & CO., New York. del-m,52%,14 MEN’S CLOTHING cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS yea navy blue, brown or black. PORTIERES cleaned. or dyed al! colors. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jeffersoa ave. n.w. Wagon calls. no23-lyr.1¢ Established 1831 —in Washington shculd not fafl to con- galt us about thele foot troubles. Thirt seven years’ practice has assured the —- success of our special sclentific treat- —= ment. Corns removed and bunions in- —— —— stantly relieved. Advice and bovklet —— free. ~~ PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Spoetalists, 1115 Pa. ave. Hours: 8 to 6." Next to Iuleigh! och-14d SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, BOZE ma, tetter and ali other disorders of the blood permanently cured und all taint eliminated from the aystew. 8, 8. S., the greatest purifier. aul7-w,f,m,1y