Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1898, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 18 C 98-14 PAGES. EVENING STAR. WAS ISDAY. THE INGTON. «.November 1, tS0s. rt itor. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cireulation much more than the combined ¢ enlation of the other Washington dailies. A» a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. iF 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 fusine: Depart- Ments, nccording to tenor or purpose. iar Campaign Feature. the most 1 political erest fact that, accord- . the cause of sound m mising in the w: and t thwest than in the east. Oregon led off in June with a handsome and mos money triumph, and th kindred causes given to the con = sound said, coupled v Isewhere, has canvas: throughout those two sections 4 most vigorous sound money tone. Prices for farm products good and the laboring men in the cities find work, and so the Bryanite leader: e un. » to make the impression that they did two years ago, when prices were low and many men will- ing to work were idle. There is a confident expectation indeed that the returns from those two sections will show that the com- bination of populism and free silver has lost a good deal of its former power. In the east and in the midd the other hand, the fortun money candidates trembling in the balance. he country have benefited in prices and the return of mer states, on of a number for Congress to work. but in these two sections the effect is not the same as that observable in the It other two. is not the silver lines that but the sound money lin helped achieve the victory of » either become apathetic throug! improved conditions, or else are finding ex cuses for dissolving the coalition forme that year, and are adopting a go-as-you- please policy for this year. The result i that predictions of serious losses are made. and a majority for silver in the next Hous: is claimed with an array of supporting fig ures by the managers of the silver cam- paign, The political pendulum swings sometimes a little eccentrically. Popular favor with rexard to power moves now one way and now r, and it has often occurred in our rs that the heavy majorities of one n seemed almost inex- Plicable after a little time in the light of y reversal of the decision then re But it will be something remarka- 1 if those sections which in 180 i the greatest menace to the nationa is year come to its support $s which Mr. Bryan ther as “the enemy's country’ vugh apathy or divisions re- encouragingly toward Mr. ganda, eine offer Bryai 3 prop: —— Mr. Pepper's Retarn to Cuba. The letters which Mr. C is now contributing to Th are very much to the point arles M. Pepper Star from Cub. as were thos: of a previous time. Mr. Perper needs 1m Introduction to Star readers. While the wa: Was in progress in Cuba he wrote of i fairly and intelligently. He made it his iness to inform himself thoroughly about d to keep close track of al developments. He was no fly by-night correspondent who rushed to tht a and s n a fortnight. a prophet or batt ho knew war puff or vilify the insurgen in Havana or M ong the Pp and o} and, y showed, with excellen and good judgment. He f camp, pied, and were a or in the the American case agains call of humanity could no ed. The w over. Spain—a little slowly-- is packing up to leave. Cuba is to have a new and a better governme to be made inviting for me: enterprise t. The island is of progress and from whatever countries they The field. in time, there is every © believe, will be a rich one for meu But how In ges of war lef, y returns tments’ svon? is r of the people—of who foug S well as thos ade no sign—re- government for the island How many, and for what reasons, are in favor of annexation to the How many demand an in- sovernm and how ablished? d legitimate lines nd Mr. Pepper's lowing them witt d_ thoroughness. julging in no ng about him with soon du ot x clearly tion as he sees it The Star while the s: e Unitea States, — wee lg iasm in New York it would not be surpris- 3 agents of one cen seized with t being at last com- 3 proceed with the pre- another dissolution. a Must Be Finished. made th 1 under the inevitable. the contlict stands out This government must American continent, and to control the waterway from the point of connection The war gave us tern guard to the canal Ss for he Canal as well, placing the under the influence of it caused the annexa- t 4 Hawali to become an accomplished fac ad of a proposal. It solved our doubts as to the proper policy to be pur- . ard the far east. it forced us to jecide between a course of vacillation and doubt and one of forceful purpose. It has even necessi of the heavy volved in ted the taking upon ourselves scm of responsibility in- g-vernment of a numerous and populous group of Asiatic islands and in participation as a world power in the affairs of Asia and Australasia. The comptetion and control of the Nicara- gva canal by this country constitutes a less a:fficult problem than any other involved in the war's resulis. It imvolves fewer re- sponsibilities and promises a more direct and immediate and a iarger return for the money invested and the burdens assumed. It should follow as a matter of course and under such terms that no other national power shall have a voice in the manage- ment of the waterway. With Porto Rico and Cuba on the east directly in command of the approach at that end and Hawail at the west equally dominant, though more distant, the situation is tdeally favorable to American control. The voyage of the Oregon demonstrated that the canal must be built. This result must come without regard for ns which may have arisen the integrity of ‘agua or the pur- involved Congress jon as of paramount and approach it without dela at the coming session. It is of to Warrant an extra session, if ne The matter is fairly well understood. Like the it has been discussed again and z little re s now but decision between two or three possible and the determi! tion of the financial proce: to be em- yed to produce results most surely and any compli neerning the concess! overnment of Ni s of the syndic should regard this ques nt consequen a= se h umed a new phase dur- past few weeks. The concession for building the canal is at present held by the Maritime Canal Company, whose privi- leges expire October 9, 1499. This company as dene some work, but, being embar- sed by the panic of 1893, was then com- and has since pelled to stop operation: S been able to do comparatively little Meanwhile this government has under- laken a comprehensive survey of the situ- ation, sending an expert commission to the ground whose report is soon to be made public. It is understood that it earnestly commends the completion of the canal. ce granting the concession to the Mari- time company, which is identical with the ‘aragua company, the government of Nicaragua has entered into an alliance with the governments of Honduras and Salva- dor, forming a triple union which fs to be practically one government. This union bas now been perfected. The last act of the Nicaraguan legislature before the union took effect was to grant a conces- ‘on to a newly-organized syndicate for the construction of the canal, composed ex- y of Americans, but with no con- nection whatever with the government. By the terms of its bargain it may arrange with the Maritime company between now ind October 9 next to conduct the future ‘perations on a mutually satisfactory basis, Hing which it is to succeed the Maritime company in all its undertakings. As far as the concession is now explained there is in it a clause which prohibits the transfer of the rights of the company to ice and control the canal to “any foreign overnment.” It is of importance that this should be explained. If it should mean that the United States is not to have an to acquire the control of the be taken soon by this government to prevent the develop- ment of such a condition. The time has come to insist upon a clear understanding ot the case to this end. Without regard to ine identity of the individual capitalists who are concerned, the United States must ommand the situation. ——_ + ee Presidential Traveling. Now that Hawaii is actually a part of the United States, the people of the islands are beginning to display their new patriotism the President to visit them. f the Honolutu papers recently re- ceived here contain the suggestion that in- asmuch as Hawaii is included in the re- public there is no reason to prevent Pres- ident McKiniey from paying a visit of In- spection, to look over his new charges, so to speak, and extend to the next to the youngest member of the American family f states and territories personal greetings. This visit is urged as the more desirable In view of the fact that nearly one of the official acts of President Dole, of the now +xtinct government, was to visit Washing- on in furtherance of the project of union. \s The Star indicated some time ago, there ce which prohibits a of the United States from leav- s of the country, although y unbroken custom to Except by inadvertence uo President ever yet, as far as is k1own, gone beyond the bounds. It is re- lated that President Arthur was once driven across into Canada while sight- seeing at Niagara Falls, but this was an evident oversight and did not cause any comment. President Cleveland has gone outside the three-mile limit on the sea- ecast on his fishing and hunting expedi- tions. As far as the law stands there is no more reason today why the President should visit Hawaii than there was before nexation, save that as those islands are now American territory it might be con- strued as permissible under the custom for him te go there. being constructively on American soil during his voyage if, for in- stance, he should travel on a man-of-war. Yet such a voyage would involve the danger which the custom is particularl supposed to avoid, the chance of a sev- erance of the President’s connections with Washington and a suspension cf executive functions. Travel by land within the na- tional limits does not prevent constant communication between the President and his advisers and subordinates, between the government's engineer and his engine. This is obviously impossible in the course of a sea trip, especially one lasting a week. It is clear that such a trip es that to Hawaii would involve the possibility of serious lapses in the government. There is no record of a President designating some one 0 act temporarily for him, as 1s done in the departments. In view of the dith- culties in the way and the force of ¢ custom, which is backed by sentiment as well as reason, it dces not now seem likely that a President of the United States will visit Hawaii during his term of oifice. + += —___ Mr. Joe Leiter is said to have taken to literature. If he can bulge the poetry mar- ket in the same way that he did the wheat market he will be regarded as a benefactor by a very numerous constituency. —___ + «= —__—_ Richard Croker r2cently made a speech to an audience of deaf mutes. It doubtless gives an orator a sense of security to realize that his cudience is not able to talk back. is no law in existe sident ————— +=—___ In case the democratic candidate for gov- ernor of New York is elected another Van Wyck will doubtless fall into line for an- other office. ———_—__+ +2 —___—_ When the difficulties of being governor of illinois are considered the inducements to high-class talent cannot be regarded as very great. 0 2 ‘The German emperor can now stand on his dignity and dare Admiral Dewey to offer any objections to his presence at Jeru- salem. —_—_—_ +2 —_____ North Carolina {s tired of having the color line drawn in discrimination against the white voters. ——_+ + 2____ Mr. Teller of Colorado will continue to circulate in affairs as a political alloy. —— ++e —_—_ The Architects in Session. ‘The annual session in this city of the American Institute of Architects, which be- gins today, is of particular interest because of the movement now well under way to secure in the construction of public as well ‘as private buildings more artistic work. Especially in the direction of the govern- ment’s buildings is there need of such a reformatory tendency, for, as this city aim- ply testifies, there has been too much job- work on the public edifices and too little regard for securing characteristic products which may endure as symbols of the public thought and as permanent ornaments to the capital. The influence of the leading archi- tects is a potent factor in this movement for reform and has already been feit in Congress. Sc me measures have been taken to secure mcre artistic designs for the pub- Me buildings, the Treasury Department awarding to private architects the work of planning some of the structures more re- cently authorized. In other directions, too, in the matter of statues, monuments anJ the like, the effort should and doubtless will i, | ne bring forth good fruit. The architects are | ost welcome here as they meet for their [annual consultations. Taney have made | Washingtox their permanent headquaeters having taker a long lease on one of the | architectural landmarks of the cit This {step emphazizes the character of Washing- {ten as a developing art center. It ‘co: [verges attention more closely upon the s of the capital in the way of bettcr designs and better workmanship in tie pub- le structures and it contributes to the sen- timent now so steadily developing which recognizes fully the national character of the capital city ——_ + 2 —____ It is intimated that Col. Roosevelt will have a dipiomatic appointment to fall back on in cas> he is defeated for governor. This is another reminder to Mr. Van Wyck that this will probably be his only chance to get famous. ———_+ += The Chinese emperor is unfortunately not in a position to actively resent the empress dowager's sportive habit of tying crape on his door-bell. ——— 202 When North Carolina starts in to discuss social problems it peinting a ch: Lieutenant Hobson has agreeably set at rest any fears that he might be tempted to become a hero by profession, ug i || William Ry Prussian | CoughSyrup * in * One® — ihedicine that WILL-‘CURE a cough, no matter ‘how severe it may be. It costs only 15c. bottle, But you won't find anything that will do you more good —and cure you quicker— |) than this cough syrup made by us. Pleasant to take. | WILLIAMS’ | Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. 1 e* % * * * ed He eK ie 2 Toe SHOOTING STARS. No Chance to Fly. “Riches,” remarked Li Hung Chang's private secretary, “have wings.” “That's true,” was the answer, “but I don't propose to let ‘em get out of the coop.” As It May Be. “What do you think of that prize-fight- er’s style of fighting?” “Weil,” replied the expert, “his grammar is very good, but his metaphors are very crude and ill-chosen. refally Considered. quired the psychological stu- lo you regard as the chief end of answered Mr. Blykins, “it de- pends on what you want the man for. If you want him to do brain work it’s his head, and if you want him to run errands it’s his feet.” Discontent. A man may jes’ as well work on, it makes no difference how small De task may be. Befo’ it’s done He'll wish he badn’ none at all. Limited Opportunities. “Charley,” said young Mrs. Torkins, must be dreadfully unsociable to be member of the French cabinet.” “The members are not selected for social reasons.” “I know it. But, as a rule, I don’t be- lieve they hold office long enough to learn how to pronounce one another's names.” “it a Spain’s Peace Commission. Oh, haughty Cavallero, While frittering far aw Don't you feel a bit like Nero When he once tuned up to play? Does the dinner never fret you Nor the folding bed upset you And your general state seem slightly off the key? Does it never chill your senses As you think of your expenses While you're running up a board bill in Paree? Have you ever paused to listen To complainings of the mob? Have you thought of tears that glisten And of hunger’s brutish throb? ‘Tis a gruesome situation When a hopeless, heart-sick nation Opes its eyes a court's hypocrisy to see; Though to you it may seem funny, They might think they need the money, While you're running up a board bill in Paree. é ——__ + «+ —_____ The Star's Political Correspondence. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Our contemporary, The has carefully investigated tions In this state, and sented them to the public. The recorded sentiment of those who are now in revolt against the evils of Qua: fs really the dominant issue of the cam- paign in Pennsylvania. As stated by The Star's correspondent, the political revolu- tion here {s not the outgrowth or se of “dissatisfaction with the r ty, but of righteous men who have prostituted the republi party of Pennsylvania to their own end ‘The issue could not be more clearly de fined than it 1s in that single sentence. It is thet issue which Mr. Stone is, in all his public addresses to the electorate, seek- ing by evasion and deceit to thrust aside and repudiate. Mr. Stone knows that the one vital issue of the campaign in which he is the standard bearer of Senator Quay and Quayism is honest, competent, eco- nomical government, to which his cand Gacy is irreconcilably opposed. There 1s, ‘The Star’s astute and accurate cor- respondent states, no revolt against, no antagonism to, the republican party in Pennsylvania, but there is general “right- s indignation against the men who have ituted the republican party of Penn- sylvania to thelr own end: ——— ++ —___ cising Emperor William’s Trip. London Chronicle. The telegrams which announce the hol- low spleadors of the kaiser’s visit to the sultan are painful reading, especially when we judge trem in the light of the amazing extracts from the Post 4nd other influential papers which are telegraphed to us from Berlin. An emperor who rules over a coun- try less free than any Christian race ex- cept the Russian has broken through the Europeaa tradition and gone conspicuous!y out of his way to do honor to a barbarian whose crimes against humanity are as no terlous as they are horrible. At the very moment when the ambassadors of the other powers are at last giving effective expres- on to their contempt for this “unspeak- able” tyrant, the master of the most pow- erful army in Europe declares himself his familiar friend, and allows his empress to walk through Constantinople “on the sul- tan’s arm.” It is not the first time in re- cent German policy that a cynical triend- liness for Turkey has been displayed. But the present demonstration, by the very fact of its dramatic singularity, surpasses In of- fect all the former diplomatic favoritism. —— +02 Keep Them Out. From the Chicago Tribune. General Wood deserves strong commen- dation for his action in refusing to allow two schooner loads of indigent negro emi. grants from Jamaica and Hayti to land at Santiago. He ordered the schooners to take their undesirable pass ngers back to the ports from which they sailed, thus sery- ing notice on all the other West India Is- lands that they will not be allowed to ship any more of their worthless elements to Cuba or Porto Rico. Cuba is no place for emigrants in search of a place where they can avoid hard work. Experience has shown that there is already enough and to spare of this sort of material in the is- land, and every means should be taken to keep any more of it from being dumped on Cuban shores. Industrious Americans are the immigrants now needed in Cuba, and there will soon be plenty of these in the island. s faithfully pre- ———_ ++ —_____ Of No Value to France. From the Boston Herald. The Fashoda incident appears likely to pass away without occasioning war, this result coming about by the retirement of France from what was obviously an une tenable position. To France, Fashoda rep- resented nothing but the occupation by a handful of men of a point in Central Africa, separated by hundreds of miles of wilder- ness from the: nearest recognized French possession. The occupancy of the place could serve not the least interest for France, except a means of provoking the English. ———_—— +. ‘They Mast Do Something. From the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. ‘Whenever anything unusual happens China sandbags the emperor, England gets out a blue book ‘and Chicago issues a new city directory. “Platchless Creamery” BUTTER is better than ever. “MATCHLESS CREAMEL finest of fine butters ever since it was first i to Washington homes. — When we assure you that It is better now than ever before we have given it only the praise it_ deserves. Git is, indeed, matchless table butter. 40. B-ib. boxes, $1 m Oyster, 75 WESTERN MKT. *Phone 1285. has been the PLO SOLE EOPSSERDE F177 TREES MoreCarpets? Under Price. 3 We've made the fact pretty weil known that there's money to be saved by seeing us for fleor coverings. More prices for tomorrow unmatchable on goods of the quality. * 4 o ¥ % * + oa ° * % Plain Ingrain e billings mere. eres 724kc. > Heavy All-wool Ingra Fillings, > _ in all plain colors, at ic. @ Persian Wilton 3 Rugs fons eee $1.65 : Oriental patterns and colorings. z 2 Japanese Rugs..... $1.69 » Extra h a 2 $12 and $10 Mattings. . .$8 roll j 25 odd rolls to be closed out. 2 : 2 goc. and $1.00 Linoleums.524c. sTheHoughton Co.,} sana 2 14 F Street. i wa * SOROS HESIOD “Cornwell’son theAvenue”’ Many families who buy the rest of their groceries-nearer home come to us for our Old Mandehling Java and Arabian Mgcha Coffee (blend- ed)—which we buy in the raw bean and roast on the premises to prevent the possibility of any adulteration. No higher in price—38c. Ib. OF NE ARRIVING, new Is adde Goo! Abn’ to LUXURIES. If get what yon Want elsewhere, to us: We're almost certain to have ft. LOWEST PRICES, quality considered. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue. it 24 BOTTLE! DRINK A BOTTLE OF ‘Culmbacher’; BEER at mealtime—and before going to bed—and you'll be pleased to see how soon you regain lost health and strength. It’s the best is id *y € € £ £ 3 of tonics for pale, weak peo- fle. 4 e. ig EFDrop postal or "phone. We'll send ie 24 bottles, in unlettered wagons, for only. ¢ Washington Brewery Co.3 € qth & F Sts. N.E. Phone 2154. 3 ( nol-t.th,s-38 to have about the house. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. Fyne nol-20d, : AWE SEA ER EAR AEA EAA ERE ° Pa { Neither Coal = § § Nor Cold. « 3s Py € YOU'LL NO AWAY WITH & 8 BOTH BY USING y & GAS HEATERS, §& {© They’ warm thé room quicker, are Jess § 3 treuble, ant, with all, cost about’ one-third . as much to operate coal stove. No dirt, § no smoke, no coul—but clean, warm, healthy & rooms. Py ig Cost feom $1.25 ap. » «Gas Appliance Exchange,z zg 28d 1424 X.Y. AVE. Open an Account * —with us “this ‘season. You'll be perfecth * satistied with our GROCERIES, Wines, ote, —with our prices and the service. We han. dle only the finest—and ask only Quick delivery 300DS are in—ex- products. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines. ete. nel-t,th,s,14 Stop that COUGH. ged ed Be sure of what you are taking! Don't ex- * * periment! You know the medicinal virtues of © * these expectorants! Here Is what Andrews’ Pectoral Cough Syrup ** Is made of: Hoarbound, Coltsfoot, Ipecac, Senega, Squills, Wild Cherry and Gum Arabic. We make this ourselves and can vouch for it.—20e. bottle. 13th and Ogram’s, 2°. ‘eee eee & WN ~ “If it's labeled To-Kalon it’s pure.” Pure ‘ock Rock and Rye, The. a bottle. Oldest and. greatest remedy in an the World for curing colds, The famous “To-Kalon” = Rock and Kye + @ __ is made of Maryland “rye and finest selected rock candy. Handy W oodward “04 Lothrop, oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. The: New Store== The New Stock-== The soul of the business is seen stocks and increased conveniences to customers. in this season’s incomparable This autumn finds the store of a few months ago virtually a new store, with stocks better and methods more liberal than ever before. The many changes and improve- ments throughout the store have greatly enhanced the convenience and ° comfort of both buying and selling. All departments have been reno- vated, readjusted, bettered in one way or another. No one can look at the present goodness of the stocks and facilities without realizing that it is worth much to the people of Washington to have such a store—a store so well planned, so admirablygequipped and so splendidly appointed. Strangers are always welcome This Day, Wednesday and Thursday, Opening Exhibition of Paris, Berlin and Vierna Novelties, Bric-a-Brac and Italian Marble Statuary, Representin rare and beautiful specimens of our direct importation and personal selection, and Elegant Examples of Art Needle- work, designed especially for Wedding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts. Xmas Cards, Booklets, and Diaries for 1899--Ready. First floor. Trimmed Millinery. We show new and beautiful ideas daily. Paris elegancies and exquisite bits of our own designing. Special attention is called to a new assort- ment of Untrimmed Black Silk Velvet Hats and Bonnets, In all the new and most popular shapes. Some are faced with white velvet, some with black net and fin- ished with jet or fancy braid. $1.25 each. Also a lot of handsome 12-inch Ostrich Plumes, With long, rich and lustrous fiber, full and fluffy. $1.00 each. Also a new invoice of Bicycle Hats, In the new round shape, trimmed with 3 bands of velvet, fastened with 3 steel buckles and finished with quills. $1.00 each. Second floor. The New °W. & L.” Shoe for Women. We have pleasure in calling to your attention a line of Shoes which we have had made to our order to sell for the popular price, three dol- lars. They are made of the best mater- ials on up-to-date lasts, on strictly scientific principles and are both stylish and serviceable. “W. & L.” is stamped on the sole of every shoe, which is a guarantee of its worth. There is nothing better made for the price. : $3.00 a pair For all stvles. ‘Third floor, Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. We shall place on sale tomorrow our fall importation of Hand- embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs. These goods are of our own direct importation. The cloth is finer, the letters more artistically embroidered and the goods are better in every respect than we have ever sold for the same prices. While the line of letters is complete ‘twould be a good idea to select for Christmas. — - Men’s== 25¢., 35¢. and 50c. each. Women’s-== Come in the dainty hand-embroider- ed, small-initial style, which is again very fashionable. “ 25¢. each. First floor. White Enamel and Brass Beds. ; Our display of Fine Baked White Enamel and Seamless Brass Beds is the most complete to be found any- where, and comprises the newest de- signs at the lowest prices. White Enamel Beds, $2.50 to $25.00. Brass Beds, $15.00 to $60.00. We quote as special value: White Enamel Beds. heavy and strongly built. $2.50 each. White Enamel Beds, with heavy brass trim- mings, in 3, 3% and 4-foot sizes— $8.50. Value $10.00. Second floor. * with brass trimmings— Tlen’s Underwear. We are amply prepared to meet the varied wants of the public, and show the best makes of Underwear in silk, wool and merino. We are the Washington agents for “Stutt- garter” Sanitary Natural Wool Un- derwear and havd all weights and styles now in stock. Tomorrow, Wednesday, one case of Men’s Wool Underwear, In natural color, with doubly sewn elastic seams and pearl buttons on both shirts and drawers; 34 to 44- inch shirts; 28 to 40-inch drawers. An unusually good value. 75¢. a garment. Also a new invoice of our famous Wamsutta Twilled Muslin Night Shirts. Many of our customers know of the sterling quality Night Shirts, made of Wamsutta twilled muslin and cut amply full, that we sell for 50c. each. Also a new invoice of Children’s Eiderdown Dressing Gowns, In six to fourteen-year sizes. and attractive effects. $3.00 each. New First floor. Golf Gloves. We are pleased to announce the arrival of a new lot of Women’s Golf Gloves—natural color chamois, with mocho palm. An excellent value. $1.50 a pair, First floor. New Couches. We have on sale this week a large assortment of the popular Wardrobe or Box Couches at exceptionally low prices. All fitted with the patent self-open- ing spring tops, soft spring edges, buttoned upholstery and good spiral springs. New designs in Cretonne Cover- ings. $7.50 each. Usually $8.50. $8.50 each. Usually $10.00. Upholstered in corduroy. $12.50 each. Usually $15.00. ‘Third ficor. New : Turkey Roasters. We carry the best makes of Turkey, Chicken and Meat Roast- ers, and invite an inspection by the particular housewife who wants the best kitchen utensils at a moderate cost. Tomorrow, Wednesday, one lot of Double Roasting Pans, With self-basting tops and slide near top, at 25c. each. Fifth floor. Amolin Antiseptic Preparations. We are demonstrating, in our Notion Depart- ment. Amolin Antiseptic Prepara’ including ., Tooth Paste, Cold Cream, Soxp and Dress Shields. ‘The Amolin Preparations are made of the purest materials, sre absolutely harmless and agreeable, and bencficial to the gen- eral heelth. The Dress Shields are covered with absorbent antiseptic lint, and chemically prepared so as to absorb and destroy all odor of perspiration. An examination is requested. First floor. The Woodward & Lothrop Sewing Machine, $18.00. Second floor. Woodward. & Lothrop. SMS Crocker, 939 Pa. Ave. Close Figuring Makes Low Shoe Prices. None of those basiness leak ages around bere that run up expeuses. We take care of that and can thos figure our selling prices low. We'll invariably give you more value for your Money, or the aame shoe for less money, than any other denier we know —Tomorrow’s bargains are take right from lar stock. More than ordinary good luck for shoe buyers, $2.98 FOR $3.50 SHOES. Ladies’ $5.50 Button and Lace Shoes, with tip of same, hand turn soles—tomorrow, $2.98. Ladies’ $3.59 Button and Lace Hand-sewed Welt Shoes, with a a he he te ts te ts ts te ts ls ts te ee ee ee tet es te to patent leather tips our new o- lumbia toe—tomorrow, $2.98. $2.49 | deetpetes FOR $3.00 SHOES. Ladies’ $3.00 Button and Lace Shoes, with patent leather tips 2.49 tomorrow, : For Misses :& Children. f $1.98 CROCKER, 3 Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Avenue. FURS for Fashionable Folk. awell Capea larettes, ete., have just arrived and await your inspection, prices, (> FINE FUR RE We're famous for our low IRING A SPECIALTY, Saks Fur Co., 732° Oats fxclusively fur store in D. C. h,8.20 — las ¥ The Huge Electric Sign. )) red rv (Every Scrap of (Dust and Grit ») -———- —comes out when we clean a carpet. Our dry-air process makes soiled carpets as bright pe and fresh as the day (( ——— they left the factory. If you want your car- pets to look good as new let US clean them. Furniture Uphoistered % ——-—and_ recovered in finest _ style. MAT- TRESSES REMADE as serviceable as new. Wagons call. Write or ‘phone 425. ( so Bedding Co., ‘ (7th and K Streets. (Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. it See 5 Don’t Endure —such dreadful pains as are cansed by foot allments. Geor infallible corns, bunions, etc., insures Georges’ Famous Corn and # are supplied the feet after treatment ox thee wt as Areenetonn PROF. J. J. GBORGBS, Foot 1115 ave. Hours: 9 to 6, ta D> OO DOOODD DOOD OLD D> C7 We're ‘ashington egente for delicious” Chccatat vn Ay Soe aS é ew RASA vewrn Ss Zs Pe LO pectalist, nday, 9'to 12. Allegeattl GET “ROSEMARY BALM” for Chapped Hands and Lips It tkes away all redness and roughness caused by the co keeps the skin soft end whi Ladies should never be without it now. Only 5c. “8. & 8."° CORN CURE never fails to remove bard and soft corns without the least pain. Ibe STEVENS’ A Pee, gth and Pa. Ave. ocl-3m-28. 2SS399599005 EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM HBA ache of neuralgia ask your @tuggist for Walter's Headache Powders, 3-3-3. 8 powders, 3 doses, 3 cures. 10c. A simple and effective cure. | oc20- SDOOO OOO | |