Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1900, Page 6

6 1900-16 PAGES. . THE’ EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 2. CROSBY S. NOY tor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- jon of the other Washington es. As a News and Advert Medium it has no competitor. tin order to avoid delays. on ac- count of personal absence. letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to er Business Depart- 1g to tenor or purpose. a Work at Manila. The Star < work in the Philip- rhaps, not been suffi by Gr even laid b task set befe was truly as The rme called wis upon: to perform commander, pacifi tary the of an pr of ways and mear 1 arbitrator between conflicting intere: The results they are now to be speak well for his enterpris : and his fidelity to the manifold duties im- posed upon him. He deserves well of the country for his performances. He is enti- of the nued Exerc he bespeaks in the t toac which at leas! public patience. course of the interview. Despite the vol- me of the dispatches which have come from Manila about the operations in the isan there seems to be in many quarters an Inadequate idea of the magnitude of the - task assigned to the American sol- ‘s, as Shown by the criticisms leveled at policy of recapturing many times the towns, again and again occupied by ipino insurgents. Gen. Otis explains necessity for this line of campaign and »ws how the insurrection has, by this «i other methods, been steadily reduced a state of scattering brigandage, while the sympathies of the best-intentioned of »ple have been won and held for the 1 sovereignty. As a result of the military activity of last autumn and the closing winter the islands, says Gen. Otis, are in condition for civil ad- ministration, and he bel that with the institution of good local governments and the same the Fi the the revival of trade through the suppres- sion the outlaw bands the Philippines problem will hav been The military governor a of the leadi: style showing h ipino nature in general and the dispos of those men in particular who have people. He explains ing m: r the rea- animated the to exclud pir sons which orde from the ands. It is of the that the fv trade islands be buil a upon = can »yment tition with the native population. 4 whole Interview Is of rare interest ent, when the new commission stan: formulate ways and f government there is being com- the Pi As il gz m- ts the military au- » and as the peo- i r new nship Ous' hard work at to appear in abundance. sympathies may i Boer. i ot Way against Uie most the enemy's word, they have taken # high plac army compe of picke ined soldie gaged in a camy which, for severe men, ha surpassed in ihe warfare of r And yet the ma dians a few months ago plain citizens, experience only in civil affairs. They F led to queen's call from vart- peaceful pursuits. Such as had en- fits of military drill In home a yet never si na battle nor hosti They went at the ng of winter f northern homes other end » heat of that co! f thi world and arrived y's summer. They front, and in the of time * moulded into army and now, at th d of three months, are fameur, We n well affor these things, e thes a neigh- and are i before them, how tes of citize 2 much like arms. rred with not be! fear n up new £ 1 or striking a room. or prac Can: and ca ond Lady- smith. we grow on this si The collapse of the flour in this era of successful trade combination bears as much relationship t eral conditions as one swallow bears to a summer. ——_ ++. = Possibly ex-@6nsul Macrum 1 losing chance when he sacrificed the popular in. terest that attaches to a affairs. ix fn public wee Free Trade and Annexation. the mainland an: inity. The - tend: as become part is now “red under the n tute- fer future tndep many ons, based upon ¢ fon and keen insight into ins a - BO to the h of declarir the annexation of Cuba by the United Staies the fate of nations. However be, the pledge of the United Sta es stand- ing as a barrier to present enterprise on the part of this government toward that end, the future of Cuba and perhaps of other nearby islands ery largely with the course of the United States in deter- mining upon a fiscal policy with regard to Pofto Rico. All of the adjacent islands de- pend more or less largely upon the Ameri- can markets for their trade. Their natural desire is today. as {t has been for many years, for the free entry of aheir products into the United States. Bermuda wants the market to be free tur her vegetables, Ja- maica for her sugars, tobacco and spices, the other islands for their particular o all clamorous for closer trade rela with this country, whatever may be ations. If it should apperr as a result of the treatment of Rieo that annexation by the United the retention of trade bar- f the political union he mainland is certain checked. On the other hand, if it appear that political union means m of trade the tendency toward po- on is certain to be great- Thus there is a broader in {his Porto Rico matter than the mere provision of fiscal arrange- ments for the little island, a question touch- ing upon the future of these island neigh- bors of ours, which are known to be now straining every nerve to secure that great a fre sto the great Ameri towa, group® with rket. Just this question fs decided In the main it should be decided in par- ticular. If it be desired to encourage Cu- ba, Jam and others of the West Indies to ‘pir places in the great Am commonwealth. one of the surest means of s9 doing wHl be to remove now the bar- riers between Porto Rico and the main- land and establish a m of free trade. The Hawaiian Bill Before the House. Senate has passed bill for the rment of Hawaii and It is now the : of the Hous® to act upon the measure jest manner possible, to gi ect to the framework of gov- ernment for the new d territory. The condition in the islands is such as to de- mand that the case be made special, even d of any appropriation bills. st danget stage now that it has received the sanction of the Senate, and can be put through the House without delay if those in charge of the floor will but agree. There is already before the House another, propo- sition to the same end, similar in general terms, but different in details, the work of a committee. It would be entirely proper for the committee to ask for a day next week and to proceed with the Senate bill as a basis to frame a‘measure which could be sent to conference. There need be no irreconcilable differences between the houses, and the House debate, shorn of the appendages of partisan, campaign material speechmaking, ought to be well compassed by three or four days at the outside. The case Is sufficiently urgent to warrant ex- traordinary measures to hasten action. The islands have been waiting for government for over a year and a half and have borne themselves admirably under the strain of delay and danger. Just now there is a se- rious invasion of the bubonic plague and the provisional government has been forced to adopt heroic measures to cope with the epidemic. The result is the incurring ¢ vy expenditures which must soon i . While the plague and the political un- y have combined to threaten th of the insular prosperity to a the of The bill has gone through its m eu the stabilit ous de Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sewall. Not a great deal of attention has bi paid to Mr. Sewall’s railroad call on n Mr. Bryan. Not nearly enough, indeed. It was an unusual affair, and it must have been an in tins one. Mr. Sewall had just returned home from a trip to Hawa! the Philippin and had declared hi and an expansionist. Phat much of the news- paper interview he permits to stand. That portion which made him predict Mr. Bryan's defeat again he repudiates. But the whole interview had a wide circulation, doe pned no small amount of com- ment. Mr. Sewall’s frankness occasioned some surprise, and thi more than one suggestion that his*views would be of benefit this year to the republican party. This, however. wax premature. Mr. -wall is an expansionist, but still a demo- crat. He ts likewise still a Bryan man. What induced him to travel as far south as Atlanta to catch Mr. Bryan on the wing and hold a conference with him mat- ter for conjecture. Did he desire to correct that misleading Interview? Did he desir te give Mr. Bryan the benefit of his expan- sion views as they had been shaped by personal visit to our new possessions in the Pacific Mr. Sewall is a busin perience, and doubtle ciates his opinion. It is a fact indeed that if Mr. Bryan's confidential advisers were all of the type of the Maine man his hold upon the country would be ronger than it Is. ——— The Near-Side Rule Should Stand. It is to be hoped that the Commissione: will not disturb the present regulations r ing the stopping of street cars. The ide rule has now been in force for several years. The people have become ac- customed to it. Both in using the stre and in crossing the streets they have come to adjust themselves to it as a nat- ural course. They would be greatly per- plexed by a change, and doubtless many ents would occur aa a result of the rly confyston. There are some disad- antages about the near-side rule, just as there are some about the far-side. The main point is that one of them has been adopted. and that the community has justed itself to the situation. There are no twhelming reasons to be urged in favor f a change. and It is the part of good ad- man of large ex- s Mr. Bryan appre- very much stration to let well enough alone and to permit the near-side rule tu stand. wee The German emperor may not be able to write good plays, but he should -cheer No less a ona than ¢ Hnal ound that he suffered the same 1 life. —+ 02 The rapid resuits now developing in makes it advisable for pub- to get as much service out aS possible before it is pa AB Ss net Bryan is a man of originality. He y rarely known to make repres to nt place that a visit by him any whatever has no political ——_ 0s Mr. Jones of Toledo makez a statement whose general purport is that with himself eliminated from politics he doesn’t know of any one worth voting for. *. eo —_—__ Mrs. Dominisx and Her “Claim.” The Senate acted wise'y when it voted yesterday to table the amendment to the Hawatian bill granting Mrs. Lydia Domb nis, former Queen of Hawail, $250,000 as a bonus for her loss of royalty. The amend- ment was couched in sueh terms as to pre- sent the appeearance of 4 payment to re- imburse the former queen for something she had actually lost through unright- eousness ‘on the part of the United States. Her sole basis for a claim is the crown lands, the ttle to which was vested In the people of Hawail and not tn the individual who occupied the throne. The king or queen, as the case might be, was in theory the guardian of the peop'e's ititerests as custodian of these lands. How badly the trust thus imposed Was abused and vio- lated the story of Hawail only too clearly shows. Thus when Liliuokalani was de- throned she not only ceased to be Queen of Hawaii and as such ceased to hold any right or title to the crown lands, being then ‘a private person without title, but she forfeited al! remnants of the guardian- ship which she and her predecessors bad so sorely abused. There is today no vestige of a claim against the United States, and it would have been more frank and orom- ising of success to put the payment to her upon the basis of an absolute gift, in def- erence to her reduced state and as a mat- ter of charity. The United States can per- haps afford to be generous in this instance, | but it cannot afford to be forced into an admission of an untruth by a payment of money in the guise of a settlement of a claim. ———_+ +2+—____ The compliments of the English are well intended, but it must hurt the pride of a sturdy old fighter like General Cronje to submit to being patronized. ——— Kentucky was happy in its ability to close up its military engagements without having to worry Mr. Spenser Wilkinson about the details. es SHOOTING STARS. Wonders of Nature. “Bees organize in a manner which re- sembies the social economy of human be- ings in a wonderful degree,” said the nat- uralist. : : id the man who was reading a newspaper. “When a lot of them get to buzzing around a well-stocked hive Ym half inclined to think they are holding a m: meeting to denounce the sugar nopoly inside.” 0. Inconsistent. “No place like home!’ Full sweet and low The melody he'll frame. But you will find he'd like to go To Congress, just the same- ~ A Limit to Lavishness. said the multi-milionaire, “I have money to burr “Why don’t you go to Montana and mix up in a senatorial campaign?” “My dear sir, by changing a small por- tion of my fortune into dollar bills I could make a bonfire last some time and have fun watching it. I only said I had money to burn. I'm not looking for any quicker action.” “Whut gits me,” id Uncle Eben, ‘is de way some peop'e kin fin’ time to sympathize wid nations ‘way off yonder when dar is so many po" folks right aroun’ de corner who is fightin’ temptation on an empty The Tugein. “Hurrah!” exclaimed Mr. Blykins, with animation. “Hurrah! and also Hooray!” “What's the matter’ “The British have Cronje.” “But that happened some days ago.” “I know it. But I have only just realized the full significance of the event. We Americans needn't worry any more about whether we ought to say “Tuggle-ah,’ ‘Too- gle-ah’ or “Toojeela.” A Disappointment. One time I fixed my work all up. There a’n't no chores to do. Says I, “I'll jes’ enjoy a through an’ through. I won't git up no picnics nor do any sech fool thing, A-botherin’ with the victuals an’ a-pushin’ of the swing. I won't do any readin’, ‘cause a book your mind will test when you're thinkin’ course, you can't be quite at rest. I'll have the time my dreamin’ has so long an’ fondly prized An’ revel in the sweetness of ambition real- asked his wife. captured General day of loafin’ An’ thoughts, of ize So, with both hands in my pockets, I walked out an’ viewed the sky; An’ then sat down a-waitin’ while the lazy hours went by. An’ then I thought I'd lose all earthly cares in slumber deep. An’ that's the first time in my Ilfe I ever couldn't sleep. 1 grabbed an ax an’ jumped right in fur fair, a-choppin’ wood. To ease my nerves. An’ nothin’ ever done me so much good. <n’ F've jes’ about concluded, as T think it o'er anew, % That there ain't much fun in loafin’—‘cept- in’ when there's work to do. ——_ e+ ___ he Latest K kS Problem. From the Pittsburg Chrontcle-Telegraph, The most urgent question now emerging from the Kentucky election muddle is, “Wh wh nd how can we get our salari he banks that hold state funds are ying our an. mone for pru- dential reasons, aud nedriy everybody who serves or assumes to serve the state is getting hurd up. State and county judges county attorneys, school boards and even the ators running hére and there with warrants, vainly seeking to get some cash. The members of the legislature caun- rot hold out much longer without their per d Perhaps if they were to adjourn j for lack of funds the whole trouble would untangle itself. soe Whe Pot Calling the Kettle Black. “rom the Kansas City Star, The heat which certain Chicago papers have deve'oped under the collar over the hotel rates in Kansas during the convention in July has chiefly served to call to mui the shabby meals which at extortionate prices, by ‘sionaries at the world’s fair +e Washington Saved. Washington Correspondence Chicago Journal, A Chicago advertising firm has applied to the District Commissioners of Washington © the privilege of ornamenting the street rners there with large tin boxes covered with advertisements, similar to the ones in Chicago. The firm offers to keep the boxes emptied in consideration of the returns from the advertising signs. The.Washing- ton authorities, not being so hard up as Chicago ones, and having an eye to the beauty of the city, promptly refused the request —_ soe Ex-Senator Edmunds’ Position. From the Buffalo Express. Fermer Senator Edmunds, one of the most prominent anti rialists in the country, has no sympathy with the posi- tion of the attendants at the Philadelphia meeting who advise support for Mr. Bryan on account of the President's Philippines policy. He holds with Senator Hoar that Bryan stands for so many things antag- enistic tc republican principles that he is not entitled to republican votes. This prob- ably will be found to be the attitude of most republicans who are anti-imperta The Bicycle Trade. From Leslie's Weekly. Manufacturers of bicycles predict 1960 is to be the greatest 3 that for their bus- iness that this country has ever seen, and they base this prediction on the size of the orders already reecived. The - west espe- cially is sending In big orders. Good roads in the prairie districts and the prosperity of the farms account for it. While the well-paved cities of the east and west are pretty well rupplied with machines, count- less farm lads In the agricultural regions of the west and south are having their first experience with the bicycle, and this devel- opment of the trade bids fair to reach enor- mous proportions in 1900. -A well-known bicycle expert figures that for every mile of good road constructed 2 sale of from ten to twenty bicycles in its vicinity can be ex- pected. For a time there was a fear that the automobile craze might interfere with the bicyele business. On the contrary, its effect has apparently been to stimulate the movements of the wheel. ———_+ + ____ Rubbing It In. From the Pittsburg News. The Turkish minister has obtained per- mission to bring his wives to Washington. Mr. Roberts of Utah will now believe more than ever that there is no such thing as impartial justice In this country. —_~+ «= —___ Another Prosperity Item. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Church -collections last year in eleven de- nominations increased 29.58 per cent over the offerings of 1808. Among the prosperity items this deserves a prominent place. ——_++=-____ Succeeding Spite of Himself. From the Boston Herald. : Consul Hay seems to be getting along all right at Pretoria, notwit Ls thet fact that he is guilty of the atrocious crime of being a young man. leuteiesae| ©: KANN, SONS CO. —= ms a ae ae All Goods in Upholstery =“ Dept. AT COST. 3 o—____ io" NewSpring MATYINGS —are_in¢and await your in- spectibn.: Prettier Patterns Nevér™ have sSeen—and MONEY! Sesteeononentntetorrtonestntntntateteetenetentnitetnle “The B W. 2 CLOSE AT 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW “NIGHT. you ° = ae greater values for the money ee ea ae = we ask yot—can’t be found Our Lunch Grotto now open to the public. First-class anywhere. + service. — —— ers at. 29¢. New Baby Carriages: and Go-Carts —as well as FURNITURE 1,500 Atomiz i =z One and all should avail of this special offer. A handy, needy toilet —are also here in a great = article that finds more than one w of proving itself indespensabke variety of patterns—all high- | may wonder at such an enormous purchase of atomizers alone, but we grade, but LOW-PRICED. “recognized their household value, and although the record can show no cing your order, WASH. B.. WILLIAMS, EF See us before ph similar investment we are confident of s coring a new triumph. be tempted by the same price that tempted us. styles among them, and worth separate each. We offer each atomizer filled with good extract. All day Saturday at Sete from 39c. to 69c. one ounce of usy Cornet.’ ey | 5. KANN, SONS & CO. | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST te. You You'll There are about 100 29c. 9 Spring Milline ry. reripgeial ct nd in. We = Inarte of supply bought the best.” We're ready for ren. Trimmed Hats for early 8 spring wear, in Black, with silk velvet band and two mousse Tosettes on side with quil shapes—the I he “Chat.” “Atten- d tion, Shirley” and “The Bells.” Wil! be $1.69. Special tomorrow ----+- 99¢, “The Grenade"—a very fine chip. Alpine, all colors, trim- med and ready to wear. Worth $3. Special tomorrow $2;25 A large selection of Trim- med Dress Hats, made of mousselain, spangled net or straw. Special $4.98 veo m5 Fine Furpiture, Carpets and Draperies, Cor. 7th and D Streets. Other Notable Toilet Values Are: Napier’s Camphor Ice........6¢ Lambert's Cucumber Glyceri Anti-Scepsoid Tooth Soap. ...gc.| Jelly Felirx Talcum Powder. . Be. Pozzoni Complexion Powder .29c. nsneetnenessnt N CLE SA Packer’s Tar Soap..... will order steams DEH Hostal ee Soa Bowe Orange Tooth Picks: sisting the “1'th orl Mel ich) (Csr. 5 oe i ie Leet BUTTE fore, au wet eloina Facial Cream 33¢-] 10c. kind far Soest and purest Butter at the lowest prices. 3-Ib. box Muichless Creamer ter for. D. W LB. BOX, $1.60. i. OYSTER, ne =e5e Our Crowning Silk Waist Silk Waist Wonders. As you enter the store to the right you'll find a big lot of Black and Colored Silk Waists that sold from $5.98 to $7.50. They're reduced to. - $3.98 Spring Suits. Ladies’ Black Serge Suits— tight-fitting. single - breasted jackets, taffeta silk lined—skirt extra full, with box pleated back. The usual $17.50. suit Center Market, ‘phone 1285. | Westeru Market, Pp u a e€. for 2st and K- Vest Eod Market, 22d und P. re Ss 2 id $15 mbh2-f,1n.w-20 a ule of ‘The late firm of Stecher & Harrison, Philadelphia, makers of fine Silk Waists, recently disposed of Sen thelr stock. We, by way, negotiated, and landed 5U0 of their best Taffeta Silk Waiste. ‘The pinks M, Bi these Walsts was me particularly’ sought after and desired by all. merckauts, ‘They, produced ayer ros. Co. 1 er stlecsetters “the Waists constituting this purchase uphold this claim. Ther come in all-over. ticked 2 ees oe 28 strapped, and represented every ‘conceivable shai bave divided them into 937-939 F St. Lot 1 comprises High Grade Taffeta Silk Waists: worth $7.50. In all shades and made up in superb style—this lot goes at....... Lot 2—Taffeta Sil The -GEM WATER FILTER—thoroitg! reliable—can be depended upon to thor: onghly clear and purify the water—cheap : k Waists—worth $8.73—made with a T at DOs 75—made with all Selling the Famous Berketeld & A over tucked effects and in al Water Filter for.. 2a them Sane Lot 3 comprises Taffeta Silk S. SH EDD Bro., 432 9th St. , mh2-240 oN NN ee 66 ibs. of Baggage f Plumbing, Tinniug, ating, Gas Fixtures. Go on sale at : Owing to the scarcity of these good sponse; therefore, a word to the wise is sufficient. NNN we expect an immediate r $4.98 | Silver i shades—would do well to sce $5 98 Waists. in all-over tucked effects and strapped front and back and sleeves, werth up to $12.48. $7.48 Nee ie eae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ean ogee gaa aa ae aaa aa aaa, it reece eentnnetetetecec ene Plated Spoons Souvenir GIVEN AWAY. Just to advertise our celebrated ansort- ments of Fine Candy we are presentim Purchasers of a pound or more of « 4c. or Gc. Candies with a beautl plated souvenir spoon of Washingt Prepared to give away hundreds Saturday. In France. C ° ° O° ceee UR Steamer Trunk, made especially omes Big Hosier Sellin sees O for European “Travel, will be ap- Vy eanuon preeiated In France, where so lit- Men's Fancy Mixtare Seamless) Children’s Seu mless Ribbed Women's BL © light—but very strong. It's an equally to be offered tomorrow r e_\a big. special - © © ° © good Trunk for overland trips anywhere. | at...... < i0c. : I2'%c. Gy ee see me p 3 As Regularly as Saturday ° ER, 1328 F t. BECK mb2-2sd. Buying Our Boys’ Clothing at this si and the little extra sum of saving. sire to clear out present stocks. thing: them for two months yet, at Double-breasted Suits—sizes 8 to 16—black and —all sizes—worth $2. of onr $4.50, s, kersey trim: $2.48 Booming Gloves. Women’s Genuine French Kid Gloves—two-clasp, In reds and tans only—guaranteed and fit- 98c ted, Usual price, $1.50. Saturday... - *. Men’s Fine Dogskin Gloves, in reds and tans— sultable for walking and driving. A spe- 98c. wdty.. lk | J med asteach | | chinchitlas—ve |) | “peart buttons fered Saturday. All-wool Knee Van sold for 75c.—Saturday. Handkerchiefs. Men's Unlanndered Initial Mnen—worth a good deal more, of course, but Saturday only. = 3 to 16 y pest value ever of- 1814 F Street. It Next to Columbia Theater. ‘Last Chance To Buy Rich Furs —at Big Bargain Prices. So hurry Jf you want a Sealskin Coat or ¢lal yalne thut we have to offer you Satur- day at. 50c. values. Suturday. —— Persian Ji an Opera Cloak, Mink Sable —— or- Black MM. Searf—or STYLISH FURS —— ofeany Kind. —= "Twi | ui fo buy for next season— — besides you can wear them for next two months. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, ‘NS AND FURRIERS. 1237 Pa. av Marks for Economy. z decidedly no! Ever buy anything that didn’t give you savin; F bands—decidedly tcwn—Saturday ity—Saturday... £ makes flesh and blood. € C7 We import our Cod Liver Oil from € the best Buc. shirt 0 30¢, Men's Night Shirts, made full 62 inches long— “Peerless” brand, which is a full guaran- tee of their making and quality—Saturday 39c. "s Percale Shirts—‘Anchor’* brand—made with Improved neck band and inelnding one patr of iundered cuffs—splendid ftting shirts, and sae Ay doutle Saturday’: oe. DOC. 2 » Norw: Physictang suy it's the best fu the world. They ought ONLY 50¢. INT. « W.ScThompson, “Pharmacist, 703 15th St.3] brand for the ity and better. than any saine money. We shor for: to know. Men’s Silk Garters—all colors—new pat- ent—Saturday.. ss 2 6 Bald Shirts and Drawers—Shirts are | Barber Coats and Walter Jackets—assorted OO se a ee es nt a DB, | wubles all pat into ove tot. “Tie vale t0 SOe || EE eee | in “Jock-stitched Saturday... s.. rece z e | those that can use them—Saturday oe Something Good for Every, Meal in Lent At Bryan’s. Lend (rari to your Lenten menus. Have. eens new for breakfast, liant Bargain Values. Sterling Silver Brooch Pins—many styles Do | Link Bracelets, with lock and key—Sat- There is Satisfaction After | There’s much to remind you aiter you buy the boy a suit of clothes ore that is gratifying. The long wear, the nobby appearance From the time the first scissors cut the cloth to the fastening of the buttors, every detail is made for wea The following back our claim of leadership, due entirely to our d These prices ought to accomplish some- ae : out these goods in the —and to make room for peebls Children's Vestee Suits—sizes 3 to 9 yeurs—blue | Boys" Donble-breasted Salts—sizes 8 to 1¢— plain next two days is to reduce | all Winter Weights ARE cheriots and fancy. mixtures tne SI 08 | tue or taney ehesiors well ad SI o) | ihe snk Aa on __vVint ignt «braid | perfect fitting all of our $2.98 8 he ces. f reve || » REDUCED. You'll need Saturday. Ms | $3.50 Sulte-—Saiwrday.-- ae ° epee stale ss blue worsteds—fancy worsteds, cas- = 3S) Dw exa S . ss s' Long Pants Suits—ages 14 to 19 —fancy rs Md eheviots—double seat i . ‘ least. Two examples: pire ee pan ceeraote peubiey sea $2 QE | cteviets sna! camineres- plaids. checks amt ain , . Se t eRarurda ee zeta ° colors—stylish full-cut sack coats, Ladies’ stylish Walking Boots, new s : | Frenen facings — perfect ft $6.98 4. 4. round toes, in Wack nd rus: $3 Any Boys’ Ove: in tan or brown covert | and $7.50 quality Saturdas...-.... ° set, all sizes. Re = | clorh—with ae or ars — faney or plain Mnings- sizex 3. 4, Men's Heavy Shoes, in 5.6, 7, 16, 12, 1 ld for $5 and 2.9 Boys” Mackintosh double tex- rvsset, round toe: All $2 45 $6—Saturday . ture—plaid lined and separate capes $l 69 sizes. Reduced to.. 2 . S: ° = 48c, Handkerehiefs—all lic. Men's and Women’s Plain All-silk Handkerchiefs zhematltched border—wide hem—regular 35 q The Men’s Offerings Are Solid Ever buy anything at this department that wasn’t satisfactory? No, y Same answer, isn’t it? Ever after supplying your wants, anticipating your | | { *. 5 a = > : . i ure Cod Liver Oil contains %}| needs and creating a little beneficial wreath for both to share in. That's Re uced. n more FAT than any rd the way things go on here. The opportunities tomorrow are all one- , Pinner Tea, Soup, Tome “wine” or “emulsion.” It’s 2 sided, and in your favor, as you may suppose. | elt dusteian, | Maton and ce * 4 Ee 4 “* j—rein- ) Men's Nal D —all sizes of waists and it subst: 1 reductions from regular the fat ‘that does the good— 3 cud Hrontdbert linen bosoms and cut | lengibeauost sarlatactory weariag. qual: py ea eee 29c. ||| Men’s Four-ply Linen Ccllars—a good, heavy qual- different shapes Oe | | 9c. Jewelry Sparkles With Bril- 25c. g21 F St. 1223 Pa. Ave. Lali sal Dulin & Martin Co. | Before i Stock-Taking | | Reductions. | : + |i Some goods we don’t | | | | | | want to include in our || stock-taking at all. Other i lines are much too full. | We take stock on Mon- || day. The most effective || means we know of to close made the reductions big enough to bring you here | in spite of possible bad weather. ! 20% Off All Lamps. | Every one reduced —thi ‘The newest shapes inoxt beautiful decorations as well his red 4 Shades || 20% Off | | Jardinieres, | Wouldn't the house plants be much | inore attractive io handsome Jardinieres? |) These stock-taking reductions make it pry you well to b SOW. We haven't selected a few to reduce but give sou our entire stock a hundred er more, to choose from—at 20 || er cent reduction, 20% Off | Punch Bowls. | AN Freach and English China Pun Bowls at 20 per cent prices. Plates | of our regular | Dulin & | Martin Co., | Successors to M. W. Beveridge, | China, Glass, Silver, &c., | 1215 F St. and 1214G St. it — WHAT A TREAT TO HAVE — “CASTALIA” TO DRINK " tterns—Saturday BOGAY,.0 175 =< 2 Miases oeeayet tom in oar tissue at Qf BACT, line of Shirt Studs and New Waist DSc. —inaiend of the airty Potomac water. TENTN'SO6Ds."Seustantats aod del Beauty Pins, with stone settings—worth 9 ()¢_ | Buttons—Saturday....... Eanes How inviting it looks on the table—and Q . teactencseees front and salt water. New, () | 0S Saturday, per carl. s-c.ccsceeoee Shs * | Sterling Lorgnette Chains—securely sol- O&c_ how you'll enjoy ft alter having te gat rine OLIVE OL, $1 full qt. 2 feild mie Roo poo Ma re ty ge bottle. ; New Dragon Scart Ping very notby effect DSC. | | Sterling Nethersole Bracelets—the rope DOc, the purest of all waters: 75. 14134New York Avenue. ¢ | —sst 12 stvies-Seturday- na Se sree .S #8 3 Glear'as crystal. 5 gallons. Finest Ggpceries ‘and Table Luxuries, WE CLOSE AT 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. h H M r d Bost ogee LAT 9 ohn H. Magruder, FINEST GROCERIES, WINES, ETC., 2a ing Felt, -Cor. Conn. Ave. and M St. Roofs are made: Waterproof by Saturday Special. “Prancii immy,” Claypoole’s latest ragtime dream: = price, 25c. . Saturday only......... 12c. Also Horwitz & Bower's latest hits just from the press. “Quo Vadis” Waltzes, “Wait” and “When I Think’ of You.” 6c two of the latest songs. Saturday, each.............. 1 2 Pianists always in attendance and shall be pleased to try over any and all selections. Basement annex. $1 -25 Roll using our ROOFING FELT. Buy i included In these prices = “ape iG FELT, LRBE'S SONS, 204 100 Sweetest-toned"piano made. F. G. SMITH 1225 PA. AVE. “BRADBURY, eee AND Pi AT ‘8th and Market Space. ~o mb2-fm,w-28 Turkish Bath, 1329 G Street N. W. SEPARATE. BATHS FOR LADIES. “The Turkish Bath i place a treatment '] of very many diseases, bave bad frequent Sine toe patients to your baths. In ail ages the Turkish Bathe bave ranked amwonz the mort potent jee of human-health and comfort.” John B. Hamilton, M. D., late of. the Marine Hoe- pltel Service. A trial will conyiner you. Ladies—9 a.m. to G pin,; Fridays till 8 pm. Gents—7 HBAS at might.” mh Instant sedge ngay RUNION and Cony Dur methods ‘of treatmcat ere perfect! J. Fi eS BUN, 1115, ry hg cumoromsr. — | Senatye 6° Sundays, 9 to 1a ‘eei606 ~