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McttCoew' 'Strictly reliable finalities/' Business Hours, S a.m. t?? t? p.m. New Coats! New L'AiigSon Capes! Kla<k. r?*tor eml Tan ar* th*? prrvaillng ?hides In the ne*.v mits, and 4'heviot# and K?.s?\s the f'tshhuui m.iferirtl*. You wlli And tx M?>< k ? -|n i iuily inirrest Ir.L* from the prcat v.?ri? fv <?f rn?il?*.? 11 \ new an I nov*-l styles \vhi< U w#? are exhibiting. The Nns n?s< started ?fT quito briskly jvsterday. and we are hii>y tiii?* morn ing. Jnst received a new line ??f I/i d ? v' S:yl sla Fill weight <'he\iol (U? (fT) V :(?? made eiprea-dy to o?r order to *eil at *hir complete line will in< !inJr <':??!?* up to $***?. ? Jrareful 1/Albion Ca|M\*. in tine, smooth kerel?gantly made tui'i linnl. from $25*5? up Wm.H.McKnew,933Pfc.av. or 10 ton Typewriters Render Reliable Service WYCKOFF.SE AM AN S&BEN EDICT Stli it it ?l F StreetM \?>rt liwewt. Pe22.ool0.27.no7 yjy. By Special Wire or Delivered by Messenger Telegraph Co, 1345 Pennao Ave. The "Postal's" bulletins were In our hand# fully [ an half hnur before the same service and news would tie reported by the other company. \V S. I.EWIS. Se.-retary. Republican Executive Committee Fremont. Ohio. Noven.t>er 6. 18W. ?c9-12d 9 Dr.Bull's COUCHSYRUP I Cures ? Cough or Cold at once. Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis, j Grippe and Cuusumpti n. Quick, sure results. | Dr. bull s Pills cure Constipation. 50pills 10c. Gas As A Heater. Nothing that quite so well Alls the need between the time of no Art g and furnace 8r<s- as a <?as Heater. Show ing Oas Heaters here cf every possible size ami description. htovea, Radia tors Gas Logs, etc. ?"? )Ces Appliance Exchange.^ 1424 New York Avenue. o<6-28d t 0 m \i: iM font < utfi.K cARrrvrKits shop. .1 tbirg !'? oip?rt? n-ed and reliable men JOHN "1 WAl.KKR. Builder. 1!?2" X st. n.w Braueb ..t! ? IMS 1 "? >on ave ??o i?,? 4 BiE iU \P\Lt&Ym F.est materials Excellent workmanship Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. u. f t !? 'Jod Oemta! Ass'n, Cor. 7th <& D. For Btjl- s lsh I'urn'iits ~ tie CONCORD S I Horses ^??J5. ' ,x A Stylish ^''Concord ?n_7 HAIfNKSS is eon- g kL 1IS. J lH^SSc ceiled to le the correct i thing A smirt harries* like ? the Concord Shows off the lK>rs? ? and gives the equipage an air of I distinction. ? LI T/ iS: CO., 497 PA. AVE. ?- 1 :tu, 2? Great Reduction in Hair Goods. Swltcl.es f2..V? foiiucilj- $5 fiO Siv.t. hru f>5 fH> fotme.-lj J10T.0 liray Ku it. he?. '>?? -former!;. $T. <<0 (iray Swlti i.es... J t .Vi formerly p\ W ll.i.r?l -s lug. Si uuipuoiug, etc. llalr U>eing sod E.e lug a s|*-<ia.ty. linjteriai 1 lair Regenerator tor re ?toring gray hair. Natural color. $1.2;. S. H SILLER'S, ft 2 3f?l 7a< SLVE.NTH ST. N.W. kk SPARKLETS" A Vest Pocket Soda Fountain rtvi earb?tfiaiiuie water, milk, at ill wines Hd*T ? Ipd a! 1 ?.t:i*-r IUiii:?2> giving lhem that liar ami d?-ngiitiul xhlv'h \% tl.e oue rbbig ae*M'fal in il.hu>* otkKwt^o delicloan vcragei auu |e?tr'y n< ^*t?'te^!a. pt:oiild any &TQrART SYPHONS', $3 W. S. THOMPSON, I Orfl 2<d I'lUKMAclsi To3 13TU i>T. A "Scorcher Sweaters." A manufacturer's ?tuyb Km Ktuevi Saxetiy Woil Sweat ers. Jackets and .!er n. v* t'J 00 J2and y.i ({Ualities. Boys', 49c. C. Auerbach, 7 DviUfHtic oc2 'Mi Svxvii.jf Ma? hines. 'I^hone 772. Rsgfetsredby U. S. Pitsnt Office. fifil THE Buffalo lithia water off VirgtnSa." Springs Nos. II aod 2 for AlbymiiniurSa AND Briglht's Disease. Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. P., London. Pro fessor i f (he Principles an?l Practice of Me<llcine In the College of Physicians and SurReons. San Francisco, in his lian<l!>?nk of PHARMACY. MATRKIA MEDICA and Til KU.A I'KUTICS, a ten look in many of the leading Medical colleges of the country, under the head of A Mil'MIXUllIA, page fiiio. 7th edition. IN THE CITATION UK REMEDIES, rh^vr: OF V1UUINIA lis 11HSH1.Y RECOMMENDED. Pnder the head of ' CHRONIC BRIGHT'S DISEASE," page 601. same edition, IN TI1K CITATION OF REMEDIES, he says: "MINERAL WATERS. esipiicbomjlw toe Buffalo Lithia Water (t buffalo Lithia Water of Virginia, which has many advocates." "A Veritable Antidote, 99 Dr. \\ illiam II. Drumtnond, Professor of Medleal Jurisprudence. Bishop's 1'niverfJty. Montreal, Canada: "In the AtTTE AND CHRONIC NEPHRITIS ? HllKJHTS DISEASE ? OF GO! TV AND KHEl'MATK* OK.HSIN. AS WELL AS IN THE GRAVER ALBI'MINURIA Dl|vr||| f\ I ppin ? lifWL'U TO A(jr" (>!?? I'REGNANCY. I have found DVi fAlAI LI 1 IllA HAl ElK AS A VERITABLE ANTIIMtTE, AND 1 KNOW OF NO OTHER NATURAL AGENT POSSESS ING THIS IMPORTANT QUALITY." Roth of these waters are powerful NERVE TONICS and No. I Is also a potent BI/?01> TONIC, an.1 Is ESPECIALLY INDICATED IN ALL CASES WHERE THERE IS POVERTY OR DEFICIENCY OF BLOOD. IN THE ABSENCE OF THESE SYMPTOMS NO. 2 IS MORE ESPECIALLY INDICATED. Buffalo Lithia Water is for sals l>y Grocers and Druggists generally. Testimonials, which defy all Imputation or questions, 6ent to any address, i0!8?/mfQ@firirM fsnnrMn ^ nimm WflMRfM Hl&lHiyira, iBvyilririnitWi) i^u u uuuim <a>u uuuuuimjw, vuuuuiiuu\ju<ruii SPRINGS ARE OPEN FOR GUESTS FROM JUNE IB TO OCTOBER 1ST. They are reached from all directions over the Danville Division of the Southern Railway. W. S. Thompson. Agent, 703 H5tlhi St. N.W. ?? I | x ? T V X t ? 9 V ? y ft * V I V I *1 V y ? ? ? ! 1 ? V V ? 1* y y y ! v I "Your Credit is Good." ?eesatioinafl Prices On Sideboards and sion Tables, v v v Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I ? I ? Y Y Y y Y Y I: Seventeen carloads of these goods have just reaclie<l us all at once, and we don't know what in the world to do with them. Sev eral of these shipments should have reached us weeks ago. Now we have got to sell some hundreds of them within the next few days. We have cut prices with no sparing hand all along the line. Several patterns of $21 and $23 Sideboards now $16.75 Several patterns of $27 and $30 Sideboards now $'<>.50 Several patterns of $30 Sideboards now $21.50 Several patterns of $43 50 Sideboards now $32.25 Several patterns of $62 Sideboards now $47-5? Several patterns of $88 Sideboards now $72.50 And so 011 in every grade from the highest to the lowest. $6.00 6-foot Extension Tables cut to $3.65 $11.00 6-foot Extension Tables cut to $7 50 $12.50 6-foot Extension Tables cut to $9-35 $16.50 8-foot Extension Tables cut to $12.50 $34.50 8-foot Extension Tables cut to $27.00 Every style and 'shape, round or square. Laosbiuirgh Fimraitiuire Co09 1226 F Street N. W. 1 5 i * NEW PUI1LICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATION8. OUT TODAY BUY TODAY THE MART Brilliant Satirical Amusing 'UBLISHED SOLELYTOENTERTAJN TWO EDITIONS PRINTED AND SOLD LAST MONTH November Number (Out Today) Contains The Cleverest and Stongest Features Yet Presented THE ERRORS OF SOCIETY, By Rev. Braddin Hamilton Wherein the eminent Newport divine ad vante* some very interesting views of a uiOHt interesting subject. MISS VANDELEUR, PIRATE, - - By Helen Milecete DON JUAN (Canto XVII1, - By Richard Hovey LOVE IN AN OPERA BOX, - - By Mary Stewart Cutting SOCIETY IN ROME, - - - - By Julian Gordon THINGS AZURE AND ARGENT, - By Michael Gifford White A LANE IN LENOX, - By Kate Masterson Forty=Five Other Stories, Sketches, etc. By the Brightest Writers of the Day 160 PAGES OF READING MATTER. 25 CENTS PER COPY SPECIAL OFFER FOR I901 Subscribers who now send $3.00, the regular 1 annual subscription, either direct or through a news dealer, will receive all numbers of the Smart Set from now until January, 1902. A Word to Advertisers The peculiar and widespread interest felt In The Smart Set Magazine haa been thor oughly demonstrated hoth by Its phenomenal and increasing sales and by the re markable results which the magazine lias brought to its advertisers. Advertisers desiring spare in the I>ecember Number should apply at once. All copy should be in by the *Oth Inst. THE SMART SET, 1135 Broadway, New York. it Haiti W?nti to Keep It* Cattle. Deputy Consul Battlste at Port au Prince has trasmltted to the State Department a translation of a law passed by the Haitian legislature placing a light export duty on s?kins. gum. gualac, cattle, horses, asses, goats and sheep. Heretofore there has been no export duty on these article?, but they have been leaving Haiti of late years In e'eadily increasing quantities, and last year There'* KnthinK "Jmt M Good" an Perry Davis' I'ala-KUlwr Cor cuts.spralaa^tNlaM. a bill wai presented before the legislature Imposing a heavy export duty on the cat tle and other animals. That step was de signed to prevent the large shipments of cattle to Cuba, but the law failed to paw, and until further measures are taken the present light export duty will be imposed. This latter law went into effect October 1. H. Tj. Prince of 419 Spruce street, Le Droit Park, while riding a bicycle near 8th and G streets yesterday afternoon was thrown under a horse by his wheel collid ing with a pedestrian. He waa slightly In jured about the band. TALKS IN ST. LOUIS I Gov. Roosevelj piscusses Moral Side of Campaign Issues. MAKES APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN Reasons for Keeping the Philip pines and Other Territory. GENERAL POLITICAL NOTES Governor Roosevelt spoke to a vast audi ence In the Exposition Coliseum In St. Louis last night. He talked a little more than an hour. He was escorted from the Planters' Hotel In the evening by Mayor Ziegenhein, National Committeeman Ker ens and other prominent republicans of Missouri, a mounted regiment of Rough Riders and several thousand citizens in carriages and on foot. The route of the night parade was illuminated with flam beaux and colored flre. Arriving at the Coliseum the governor was greeted with tumultuous applause. He was introduced by the mayor of the city, and was cheered enthusiastically throughout his speech. The govern-or said in part: "I appeal to you less as republicans than as citizens of this great country, for I feel that in this year we have the same right to apneal to all men without regard to their political past, as we had in iW>i, thir ty-six years ago. Then as now the issues at stake were so great that they super seded all questions of mere party affilia tions. "I have to ask you to look at just two sides of these issues?the material side, and, what Is greater than the material side, the moral side; the. side of the greatness and honor of the nation. Question of Free Silver. "Take the question of free silver. If any of you are fortunate enough to know whether Mr. Bryan, If elected, will pay the obligations of the nation in gold, or In silver, I wish you would divulge this knowl edge, for Mr. Bryan won't. There is no doubt about where we stand. We are for the gold standard, and we are for it on the Atlantic seaboard and in the Rocky mountains alike. Some people say that the silver issue is dead. Sliver cannot be dead < when people are uncertain as to how a candidate of one of the two great parties would pay the obligations of the govern ment. No issue is dead when you cannot tell whether a creditor, or a pensioner, whoever he may be, is to get 4R cents or 1<I0 on the dollar. It is dead to the extent that nobody ventures to argue in its be half. But if they paid our debts in 48-cent dollars, we would care little as to the precise arguments by which they reached the conclusion that warranted that con duct. T7ie Trnxi Inline. "The latft paramount issue that seems to have been developed on the other side is the Issue of trusts. The whole development of uair highly specialized and highly complex modern industrial civilization has tended to produce these gi^eat aggregates of corpo rate wealth. In their development there has been good, and there has also bt-en evil. The man who denies the evil is just as fool eih as he who thinks that it is all evil. There have been evils, and there are now nils; they have got to be cut out, and they ; ire going to be cut out, not by oratory, but >y common sense and resolution. Inciden tally one of the iirst things to do is to make ' .ip your minds that while getting rid of the ; rancer you wish to avoid killing the patient. "The very fact th.it the problem Is com- ! ?>le.\, means that there can be no immediate ; solution. There will probably have to be lational action to eure it. At present it i aas to be left largely to the different states ' indtj#' a decision of the Supreme Court. In ; lccordanee with the provisions and pur poses of the constitutions the states now lave complete control of the corporations. ; i^ot me j>oint out the national attitude of :he two partial on the trust question. As I i lay, at present, the state alone has the ' wwer to de?l with them. The states can not deal with them effectively; the nation ' must join. It can only join by constitu- ; tional amendment. Such an amendment ; was Introduced into the last House of Rep resentatives, about June 1 last, it received i vote of every republican but two and against it was cast a vote of every demo crat save six of the members of the House. As it needed a two-thirds vote it failed of passage; and the democratic leader, Mr. Richardson, in opposing the passage of the amendment, quoted with approval from a j rlemocratic paper,saying that the democracy | could not afford to pass that constitutional amendment because If it did so it would take the trust Issue out of the coming cam paign. (Applause.) Mornl Side of tlie Inmiicn. "Now one moment, upon what is greater than the material side. It is a great thing to belong to a prosperous country, a coun try rich In mines, In factory, in farm, ranches and railroads. "I appeal to the young men; I appeal to those on the threshold of their manhood to bear themselves as their fathers and grandfathers bore themselves In the older lays. I appeal to you to see that this na tion does not shrink from its destiny; that it treads Its allotted path with courage and a lirm step But, mind you, there are two things to be kept in mind about that. In the Iirst place, we should tread that path as Americans, in the spirit of true Americanism. That is not the spirit that Jepends upon color, creed or birthplace. It depends upon accepting a man on his worth as a man. 1 see here, my comrade, you of the dusky face, a brother of those men with the white face, wearing the but ton of the 'Grand Army. 1 saw men of your color in the Oth anil 10th Cavalry fighting valiantly at Santiago; arid let me here say that I think if Mr. Bryan would devote less attention to the imag inary rights, or rather imaginary wrongs, of the brown man who is shooting at our soldiers in the Philippines, and more to the wrongs of the men on whose breasts may bo seen the scars gained as they fought for the flag, and who happen to have been born in certain of our own states, I think if He would devote atten tion to the wrongs of the black American here, rather than to the wholly fanciful injuries done Tngal bandits on the other side of the ocean that this work would btar more useful fruit. "We cannot in honor shirk our work in the Philippines. We are there and have got to stay. Peace has come through the last century to large sections of the earth because the civilized races have spread over the world's dark places. It is a good thing for the world that France should be in Algiers, Euglaud in the Soudan and Russia in Turkestan. It is a good thing for the world; and, above all. It is a good thing for the people of those countries. Now, what is our duty in the Philippines? It is a duty to govern those islands in the interest of the Islanders, not less than in accordance with our own honor and in terest. The islands shall have such liberty as they could never know under the lead ership of a syndicate of inconceivably cor rupt and cruel halfbreeds. But It shall be a liberty in fact, and not a travesty; it shall be liberty with order." Mr. Flint Defends the Trusts. Industrial combinations were defended In a speech delivered in Chicago last night by Charles R. Flint of New York, treasurer ol the United States Rubber Company, batter known as the rubber trust. The address was delivered at the meeting of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association. Mr. Flint said in part: "The tendency of modern trade is toward consolidation, because the administration of the largest mats Is the cheapest. Central ized manufacture permits the highest de velopment of special machinery and pro cesses. Consolidated management results in the raising and fixing of the standards of quality, the best standards being adopt ed; In avoiding wastes and financial embar rassment through overproduction; in Jess loss by bad debts through comparisons or credit, and in securing the advantages ol comparative accounting and comparative administration. "The maintenance of the high standard of wages now paid in the United States is absolutely dependent upon our realizing the advantages which come through superior organisation. We are today shipping man ufactured goods to countries where the rates of wages average 40 per cent less than our wage-earners are receiving. "While I believe in great organisations* t BY I THERE should be no such word as "Doubt" on the lips or in the heart of any honest man or woman as to the efficacy of WARNER'S SAFE CURE for the cure off any and a!3 das eases of the Kidneys, Liver and B8ad= der. Kindly keep in mind these few facts which, in a word, embrace our claims: Warner's Safe Cure Is time-tried and world-tested. Is guaranteed to do as represented. Is made on honor. Cures when doctors fail. Cures before doctors fail. Cures permanently. Stands on its record. GIVE IT A CHANCE TO CURE YOU. CTFree sample cf Warner'* Safe Cure sent on application. Address, Warner's Safe ('lire Co., Rochester, N. Y. T V ! 1 4-! J i f! i\ II f * * 4* ? I 9 ? I I .* 5 I I 5 s .? Jtf 9 ? 9 9 $ | !*C i (?? i fit * i ft 9. t 9 "h K 9 ? 9 (c 9 irt * *<: 9 9 t 9 $ 9 Bainty Shapes i Ladies* Foo Jo Not only dainty shapes?and exclusive styles?but reliable qualities, at a saving of from 50 cents to $1.50 on every pair. Our new Fall and Winter stock of Ladies' Shoes contains fully three times the variety of shapes and styles that can be found in any other shoe store. These prices prove our leadership in under-selling: Our ?"Lender" for Ladies is the Best and Moat Stylish Shoe ever sold at the price. A greater variety of styles <j? this season than 47 ever before. Actual $3 values for Our New High cut Storm Six e for Ladies !s especially designed for wear wlih rainy - day ?tlrts. It is two Inches higher than the ordinary Shoe, and Is made of Vtcl Kid, Box and< Kangaroo f'alf. * Prices from S'-i.V* to {8.50?and a tine quality at Mlsfes' High cut Storm Hi-ts ? just the thing for school wear. A protection to the ankles, and ? Mifcgnari' against colds G'-od quali ties for ?bet ter for 11 Our "I>aisy" Is the Newest Shoe of the Season, and is made up in l'atent leather, Vlcl Kid, Box and Kangaroo Calf ? choice of Button or I/aced. Kegular ?3.50 value for Our " Mizpah " for Ladies Is an other of the New Kail Styles. It 5s etrictiy hand-sow,.d and made of Fine Vlcl Kid, In But ton and Laced. Every size and width i-ompleto ? equal in quality to airy Shoe sold else where at $4. tlur price We offer. Special for the Boys, our Celebrated "Iron clad" Shoes- which will <uiwear two pairs of the ordl- 4) nary hinds. Made of best Oak-tanned Leather Family 310 aradl 312 Seveinith St. 9 $ 9. f: 9 r 9. 5 % 9 $ 9 $ 9 9 ? $ Kr 9 jfr J\ 9 ? 9 ffr 9 *?': 9 f 9 i (fr i 9 if 9 $ 9 9 ft .* r 9 * 9 ft * fCc 9 ft 9 $ I $ 9. Ht fl(C while I know that they are a necessity in order that this country should become a ptreat power in the economic world, anil thereby continue the prosperity of tne wage-earners of the land, 1 do not believe In large aggregations of weaith In the hands of individuals untitled to wisely ad minister them." Stevenson at Park*mhnr({. Adlai Stevenson, the democratic canrtl iate, delivered an addreas at Parkersburg, W. Va., last night. A l?ng procession ot lemocratlc clubs escorted him to the hall where he spoke. During the day Mr. Ste i-enson had also made speeches at Wheel ing and New Martinsville. The meeting took place in a temporary building large enough to accommodate sev eral thousand persons, and was packed full long before the crowds stopped coming. l'cttiifren Cliallrnerg Ilnnna. Senator Pettlgrew yesterday issued a pub lic challenge to Senator liaitna for a joint debate In South Dakota, or elsewhere, on the subjects of trusts, armor plate contracts and the government policy In Porto Rico. Cuba and the Philippines. Senator Hanna, who is in Chicago, said that he would pay no attention whatever to Senator Pettigrew's challenge for a Joint debate. Itryan Makes Sixteen Speeches. W. J. Bryan delivered sixteen speeches in Illinois yesterday. In Abingdon, where he made a short talk, more rat traps are man ufactured than In any other town In the United 6tates, sund Mr. Bryan referred to this fact, saying: "I understand that this Is a republican community, but I fear you people have given so much attention to the catching of little rats that you have neg lected the large rodents. The trust Is a far more dangerous rat than your traps catch, and republican genius has thus far invented no remedy. The trust ra;t eats its way Into every house. "Militarism Is another rat that tJhe repub lican party seems disposed to turn loose rather than to catch. It will devour the subs'ance of the peoi?Ie and ?teal away many a person from his mother. "Imperialism is still another rat which not only preys on the material suhstance of :he country, but threatens to eat into the moral fabric of the nation. Do you not think it is time to give same attention to the larger rats?" Depew Addrmses Student*. Benator Chauncey M. Depew addressed over a thousand students of the University of Chicago yesterday on the campus of the Institution. His speech was mostly on political lines, lie maintained that the country is more prosperous than ever before in its history. In closing he said: "Air. Bryan makes no efTort to answer these facts, but simply tries to get around them. He says they are fictitious condi tions; that we are living In a wild de bauch: that we are putting the dollar above the man. That is not true. We are simply putting the dollar within reach of the man." To CnmpRtfcn In Jer*ey. The New Jersey democratic committee announces \V. J. Bryan's ooming itinerary in that state as follows: Thursday, October 25?Meeting at Wash ington Park, Camden, at 1:15 p.m., going to Trenton, with speeches from car at Riv erside and Burlington; meeting at Trenton at 3 o'clock at Taylor's Opera House, where Mr. Bryan will address the state conven tion of democratic clubs; leave Trenton at 5 o'clock, stopping at New Brunswick, mak ing speeches from the platform of the train at New Brunswick at 6:15 and then going to Jersey City, where a meeting will be held in the evening. Friday, October Leave Jersey City, go ing to Morristown, where a speech will be made from the platform of the car, and then to Dover, N. J., where there will be a meeting at 12:30; leave Dover, stopping at Boonton, where a speech will be made from the platform of the car. and then going to Paterson. where Mr. Bryan will address a meeting. Don't use bracers For the body that drag*?tbr brain that lax*?the ?tarved nerve*?the abased atomach?There la a real rem edy. Thoughtfully prepared to meet these exact condl tlona. The result of years of practice and experience? The ableat professional minds combined It. It curea Dyapepala qnlcker than any knolvn medicine. It Invlv oratea Brain and Nerve, renews vitality. No reaction? what you set you keep. MASON'S YELLOW TABLETS No Calomel, Aloes or Opiates. Macon's Yellows Cure Dyspepsia Mason's Browns Cure Constipation Mason's Reds Cure Coughs Mason's Whites } Brain and Nerve Invlgorator | 0. L lo the Morning. } Sure of a Night's Rest } Reduce Inflammation. Cars Sore Throat SO Tablets, 10c. All Druggists or mailed for prlos. Mason's Cream of Olives, 28c. Cares Catarrh, puras, Pimples and Piles B.T. MASON OHEM. CO., 515 Arch 8t, PhUa.. Pa. oct-wAs-SOt A TopjCoat Wonder. Just in from our fac tory?a Sot of Oxford Top Coats?lined to the edge with Skanner's Silk. Hade with broad shoulders and knee length?garments with all the appearance and grace?and as good fit ting as any $20 Top Coats in the city. The price is $113.50? more evidence of our commercial fieadership. Coal! Coal! Coal! Celebrated New River Lump Coal, $5.00 Per Ton. Suitable for kitchen range. 1a t robes. hot-air tux naee. And superior to ANTHRACITE tor youl steam and hot-water beater*. I. J. ZEH 702 11 Ilth Street Northwest oc?-20d Use Only Sexton's Latrobes, Furnaces and Ranges. They Are the Most Reliable. For Sale by All Dealers. *e21-7St-14 FOR CH5LLS ANl> FEVER rsa DR. nOSKIiXS' INDIAN SAQE. THE KIND THAT CURES. "VS BO CENTS. AT YOUR DEI'GO 1ST. se27-lm*14 Have Your Child's Eyes Examined BEFORE BEGINNING THH1R WINTER'S WORK, FREE! FREE! OCULISTS" PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS AT THE Lowest Prices. 9 i . U.Grant Anderson, OPT1CDAN, 1204 IK St. N..W. an 18-s& w, 2ftt-30 We Repair Furs ?make alterations- ai d completely remodel old Furo Into elegant, stylish garments. Finest work. Low prto*es. Some of your winter dresses, coats or *'iit< surely need repairing, niter!tig or reSttlng Bring them now ?we charge lit; 1*. Accordion and Knife Waiting; ijuick iM best Work lowest prices. WOLF FI R CO.. S?i:t <; STREET N.W., Martin Wolff, Mgr. oe3-w.f,m,25tf OUCRO Alimentary L 1 X I R la highly recommended a? a remedy for lun* dla eases and as a preventive for typhoid. malaria and all kinds of fevers. AGENTS. E. FOLGERA & CO., NEW YORK. de6-w-104t-14 Hampton C. Williams & Co., Room II. No. 4T2 Louisiana ave. n.w., REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AGENTS. Renting and sucrvlslou of houses a specialty I?ans negotiated on economlnul basis. Insurance plac?d In reliable companies. sefi-8ni.S BuHlneas solicited. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANO: CHICKERIINQ, HALLET^ DAVilS For Sale or Rent. AND OTHER RELIABLE MAKES. Mandolins, Banjos, On tar* and Small Musical In struments of All Kind*. BerHSner Gramophones. The Best Talking MacMne Ever Made. SHEET MUSIC. MUSIC BOOKS, ice., AT CUT TRICES. John F. Ellis & Co., ' 937 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone 1218. oo5-30d ESTABLISHED 1M3 Stleffff Pianos. BRANCH WAREROOMS OF FACTOR*. 5211 Eflevemth St. N.W. Je28-l2tf 1 C. CONI.tFF. Manager. Ton will And luat what yon want In a GRAND UPRIGHT. SQUARE PIANO, or ORGAN, at Mr. pris'nfly lo% figures and reasonable terms. PIANOS FOE RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe <& Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., ?iy24 21tf WASHINGTON. D. C. The Choice off many Pianists le tli* VOSH, a thoroughly modern, hlfb-tfnd. Piano aj>d theproduct of one of America'* mtt t builders. Tne superior const motion and artistic ense d?l(n? In sure for this Piano a liigb position In the eatltna t ion of musicians. Cash or easy monthly payments. Pfeiffer's Piano Warerooms 929 F Street.