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f Hudson's Variety Store. ? ? Friday will be a "banner (lav" J.. to buy GRANITE WARE "at j our store. Going to sell "First ^ Quality" ware at the price of ? "seconds." ^ A UMITK.K QI'.WTiTY TO EACH rrsnniKi:. as these ake spe- 4 CIAI.S ' Ko|{ ekihay ONLY. .MONEY ^ K IK <;?MIIIS ake not satis- " * * t t t s if ?S3? - . * Friday! 2-<it prnniM: ..r mii.k pan. Jlgr OKaMTE I'ISii PANS. 2Sc. X 29c. - 14 .it tHIAMTK IHS1I I'ans. P.-qt t i il'i'KK ..r tea pot. worth * 4 * j. e if U %? * < < ?v f i f 4 <|t I'OEEEE or TEA POT. u.Tth * ?Ue., for. ^ v UKVNIl'E TEA KETTI.E. "2 .?)?-> worth I'lTii- Krld.iv f.>r . worth <v?- . Friday for ,vm. ?;k\nite tf.a ketti.e. >1 <Q>,r* worth 7.V.. Friday for i;kantte pakinu pans ? qt. STKAIi; I IT \\..rth 75. . f-'i r < vyj - i sa"'!:,"^39c. . 4 <|t I'll V E K I I> sai'I'EIWNS. 50 "? seamless. w^rth I'M'.. for 4\ lM.lt ri?VKKKl? S\trKP"TS. J. worth !?s . for. ? HID CIS, \T3 A /T^TWI if o V IOC. A IOC. IOC. ?= 1 ** 4? ? ? < i. IT,. STEW PANS ur.< 2</r ruvniEK s\ivi:pans. .1 IT. ft lEEEE POTS M-tjT. pit>I?IN?i OK MII.K PANS $2 Ash Cans, $11J9 IOC. * % A 2.".?;AI. ASH ?'ANS. I'.EST OAU VANI/EO IKON. HANI? MAI?E. J5j ST A IS I'll. 11EATEI5S. J IHK- C; j Wl iKTH s. I'll! TA1S I NIKS Hudson's Variety Store, 423 SEVENTH ST.. It i il'I'l (SITE UNSlil IMH'S i. * ; i > t ? <? j Ounli thinks T<> EAT! ?1 4 A A Excel! Sent L= P*. FAM2LY BLEND, 2>0z. LB. These ctim JM'f ?*!lt to ? i 11 v a r i :i hi y ehoose as the best and in?s! delicious eoffee produced I.. \ I\ Family This eoff?*?? is delight ful drink an?l for iis exoelU?n?*? ? f hlen<l Is Order a trial |K(iind you'll always use it. 1. A. P. JAV A AM) M? MTIA ..^S? 1??. Page, 1210 F St. -Tli.s.t : i;i 'IS >? 5 ^ & & ' ii_-s a u. L '?& 'iAi * 'fr V 9 * Ceres Flomir ? has never : been equal- ^ ed. It has been 011 the market ? f? ?r many years ?? and has stood, in cnnii?etmon v\ ith him- : dreds ?>i brands of flour $ and lias alua\> been uni furnilv tir~f. * + If'v V rf X f T V > \ y Hr?ur mill * ed ? quality r? eun.-Hlered. It i> rich in gluten J- and contain^ all t!u 9 nutritious elements of wheat. lie sure and or T der( i-.RFS i L( )l R from y vour grocer and you'11 be sure of getting the best bread. y Wmnio Mo Qa3t Ca9 Wholesalers. 1st ?S: Ind. Ave. % n JV -V ?'V YOU'LL SAVE TROUBLE BY ANTICIPATING IT. Y?u rati ?tmnt <?n y ?ur stoves. htroWs ? ? u?l ffiMiai't-s .it l?*asi m*?t!ing a thor.u^'h * leHiiIriK Kiifh ns only an expert stove 1.1.nil .?n tbeni. May !??? s?tuie iv I-al:s t;.M-?-ffsnry in '-nier that they give I rojH*r servio*-. L?-t us n<l up and s- *? f.. the work Best ? f u.-rk at the small e>i i-harjr? S.S.Shedd^Bro.,432 9th, it ( v ?f < < ?t ?5 < .<^ ?? ?: s{ < < ^ wNo Prize Awarded * at the Paris Ex= 1 position to *, A A 'A 'A v. The Bsst Shoe for ^ f* Women. * Uecause thev were not there, f Hut in every center of civiliza- Y * tion throughout the universe ? * they are awarded the approval * . of the diseriminaiing and intel ^ ligent women who enjoy the ^ be.^t shoe that's possible to ^ make, even though the price is A 'A rA rA rA A *A 'A A A 'A A 45 Styles. Every Leather. Evsry Size. Don't ask for your si/e? a^k to be fitted. ;* S. BAMBERGER & CO t 11218 F St. A A 'a "a f A A 'A ?? '* A Bargains?Gas & Oil Goods. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y r ? ? f i I t ? Our stock is replete with the latest makes and improved pat terns, including all the little fittings, "odds and ends" connected with Gas Fixtures and Kerosene goods. A rhlmnpy for every Lamp. A Ump for every use. SO sizes of Laiu(> Wicks. Full line just in?priced at bottom notch. We also offer choice of five neat Brass Ban quets. stvl" worth $*, at $4.45 (Shade included.) ! I Y I 05 D Stoves. Sizes for any need; large burners; the fine B. & 11.make, improved. Only $3.00 Gas Stoves. A neat Drum, to heat small room; does not use tubing; gives light to read by. ()nly 83c. Cylinder Stoves $2.20 Gas Radiators. The celebrated Jewel make; all sizes; the most efficient heaters ; 4-tube large. Onlv $3.25 Gas Fixtures. ()nlv one odd large Spread Two-light Chandelier, with globes; worth $6. Xow. $3 Only one odd small Two light Chandelier and Globes; worth $4, now ^3 Only one odd Hall Fixture; worth $5. Xow Co Ao Moddimniaini <& C?os 6116 112th St. Double Store. 121)4 G St. Wclsbach Lights, 70c. Genuine Welsbach Mantles in store, 25c. Gas Logs. Full stock; neat and attract ive styles; just the thing to make fireplace cheerful. Price low as $4.75 Have double burners, fine re flector shades?just the thing for school children to study by ?all lengths. Prices, $1.04, 94c., 84c. and 74c. Gas Starads, With best tubing and either Argand or Welsbach burners; many styles. Prices, Si. 85, $2.05. $2.25 and it ! Y t -fr Y Y Y i Y Y Y i Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? I } i I Y I -? | Y Y s x o V ? ? ? v 1 * V ? * Nothing in W ashington to approach the sterling shoe values we are giving. The store is dominated by a new policy?covering a broader field than ever before. Bargain making enables us to talk to you from a standpoint,that must interest. We are bargain mak ing. There are no such shoes at the prices elsewhere in this citv. \\ e are not making this claim without the means to prove it to votir satisfaction. If you don't feel assured of their worth when vou see the shoes don't buv them. WOMEN'S SHOES, WORTH $3 TO $4, FOR $2.55. 1> s';1fe *f I.adS s" es *liM r ar ? lh(? ?*?|ii;iis in evei v of ijtiHlity and workmanship to fit- rejrnlar S.Tro lines ab?.?* tow* in ? ur .m spe?- ?N. Sfc??es in all il!? popular I-s*h<rs >..? the new est arid host l ists mid" !#y shi>emak :s wh? ?-xpt r:? in-** \ ?> .*<11 h? en i:i making tin*' It** :i peeri-ss line of Boots, ami a bar- ,, jrnin line at cv/oCL> AtlioiiL' tin vpeeials tomorrow is a 1'it em Ix. ather M *tt T??;? Button 1?-?t hand tn:Tie ! - 1 ? A 1 *. l'? ?f tliat s-IN for JM Uo. To n:??: row's juin Is I'a^o A not he.- ! ress I tout. made of bla<*k Vie!, with pa ? .it leather tip n:d Louis XV U-'reiiehi heel la e that sells f?>;* Tomoriou A lleavy-Kole Enamel Lao?? ItvMit hand Hewed made to s-ll for $4.oc- for tomorrow only A Pntent Calf Lace Hoot, a new model --styli^ri in tin* extreme sells f..r S4.00. For to morrow V ? f V 5 X i | ? ? ? Y y Y Y Y 4 ? % r ? * V $ LEADERS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES, A Misw-i-s' H<" t. in worn- 11 '< to ti nmili' of 'mx ?-mIf iiixl ki"l, wilii tin* (>\ (?' I !!' I 1IKKL 1 I ?? X ?r:<" m<H>l tiiUiliu i?li'if|?? r?? ? "? '??? J'ZoSS !?' . 98c, 75.*i piirs of Youths* llox Calf Ln^e Sh? es. in ^iz^s from 1? t?? l.T?. Kr^uiai * 1.1IT? t?? ? villi n for t- iuori??w ^ \\*o < .in win your trade for Children's on tin- merits of the Ptoek we ?li w ar:d the ranj^e 1 prle* s ."?Oe. to $1!. THE HEN'S $2.55 SPECIALS. The greatest line of Men's Shoes (liar ever sold under $3.00. In all the leathers. <>11 all the new lasts. Shoes that you buy and feel that vou have saved monev 011. . 1334 F St. {? I t 1 Y X * Y I I Y i Y Y Y Y Iliat is. \?l HmiiiIj \e?v. I? it ( Onl> Nrul) DUi'ovcrctl. K if nil ilit* I. >inl>.!' llumaTiiiui ian. New stars are comparatively rare in as tronomical history. About fifteen genuine ! novae have been discovered in the last -Umi years. Among these was the new star in Auriga, which was first seen early in lVrj, winning much attention. Another new star wh* found?this time by a lady. Mrs. Flam ming?'ate in 1M>7 or early iis IS'.ix. So faint was itb !i;^ht that on a photographic plate which showed stars to the fifteenth mag nitude it had failed to impress its image. Still, there the feeble little star was. A new variable, too. has been found lately. In the Constellation Cygnus? one of the Algol type. This discovery was made by means of photography. Its variations in light were first remarked in two succes sive photographs taken at Moscow, and again In others at Harvard College ob servatory. The changes run their course in rather more than four days and a half. th<- difference l?**tweeii its extremes of brightness and dimness being very consid erable. Within the confines of our solar system three new heavenly bodies?not counting asteroids have been discovered during th" las! ten years. Karly in the ten years, and Indeed so long ago that we have almost ceased to think of the stranger as "new," Jupiter's fifth moon was found by Prof. Barnard of the I-ick observatory So quickly do fresh scientific ob jects drop Into the background of establish ed facts. Hut Saturn also has lately gained a new satellite?or. rather, we have had to admit another into our conception of Sat urn's system. A faint object has been de tected ?n photographic plates, in the neigh borhood of Saturn. chanKing its position with such rapidity as at once to suggest , the idea that it must be another "moon." When noted it seemed to be journeying in the same direction as Saturn himself, though not so fast as the great planet. If not a satellite it can hardly be aught eise than a further-off planet; hut the satellite i explanation is reckoned the more probable. This small body, if observed by human eyes 1 from Saturn, -vould look much the same in point of brightness as a sixth-magnitude star observed from earth. Its diameter has ; been roughly calculated as. perhaps, some where about miles. Not of much serv ice to Saturn as a moon, one would imag ine. supposing 'hat any such "service" were there required. The name of "Phoe ' be" was proposed for this moonlet by Prof. Pickering?"after ' a sister of Saturn j Another recent discovery deserves espe i clal mention. Not because of the hulk i*r brilliancy of the body found, but from other factors In the question which make it of j importance. On August 13. l.MWN, a German astronomer at work in Berlin caught a t glimpse of a certain small wanderer, never ' before seen, and the fact became speedily known. The size of the stranger as com | pared with our moon is as a tiny islet com . pared with the whole mass of earth's con ! tinents. A very minute world indeed?per j haps only some seventeen miles, and at ' most probably not more than twenty-five j milts in diameter?so that one can hardly feel surprise at i!s having mo Ions eluded the attention of astronomers. And yet it J has a peculiar interest for inhabitants of lour earth. Hundreds among th" asteroids would, each singly, far outweigh this littit: t r-dy; ami mo^t of the known satellites are gigantic by comparison. Hut among all the asteroids and all the satellites of the solar system not one can lie found to vie in at traction with the latest found planet. The asteroids belong to one another, journey ing in company through the vast space ! which lies between the orbits of Jupiter and I Mars. We thi'ik of th.em as a whole?as a ! system ;:s the possible remnants, according ! to one theory, of some great planet in the I long past. And the satellites all belong to | their primaries. We do not picture th'm to ourselves as j planets apart. But the new small planet, j Kros. is different. Kros stahds alone, j Kros is controlled by no great primary, j Kros is controlled by no great primary, i Kros travels, so far as we can tell, in sol itary state: not between Ju;:i:e; and Mars. ! but b'*t w 11 Mars and the earth. It has I always been asserted th.it. after the moon, ] no single body in all the heavens- putting ] aside the thought of meteorites?ever ap ! proached nearer to earth than Venus on i the one side and Mars on the other. That ! can be said no longer. Kros Is almost half | as near again as Venus, and only about I one-third as far off as Mars. The nearest I point to whien the moon ever comes is I about ?**> miles away. The nearest I point of Mars is over .".-l.oo 1,000 miles, and that of Venus over iM.O'wumo miles away. But the little planet Kros is, or soon will be. within 14.<KKt,0tHJ miles of us. So the litiding of Kros?! tiny though that planet lie, may be looked upon as an epoch in the history of the solar syst?*rn. ? flutter by the Ynrd. From the Southern Agriculturist. Probably Cambridge, Kngland, is the enly place In the world where one would be like ly to find butter sold by lint al measure, but here, in accordance with the old custom, it is sold by the yard. For generations it ha-? been the practice of Cambridgeshire dairy folk to roll their butter Into lengths, each length measuring a yard and weighing a pound. Deftly wrapped in strips of clean white cloth, the cylindrical rolls are packed in long and narrow baskets made for the purpose, and thus conveyed to market. The butter women that In white linen aprons and sleeves preside over the stalls in the mart have no need of weights or scales for dispensing their wares. Constant practice and an experienced eye enable them with a stroke of the knife to divide a yfc.rd of butter into halves or quarters with al most mathematical exactness. The university people are the chief buyers of this curiously shaped article. In addition to being famed for its purity and sweetness, Cambridge "yard butter" is eminently adapted for serving out to the university students in the dally commons. Cut !n con ven'ently siv.ed pieces and accompanied by a loaf of the best wheaten bread a stated portion is sent round every morning to the rooms of the undergraduates for use at the daily breakfast and tea. ! IN FAR AWAY UTAH > ? ? National Oo^mjtt^eman Salisbury Hopes for Republican Success, PUTTING DP A: TERRIFIC FIGHT Remarkable Evidence of the Effect of th?. Di/?gley Act. ^ ^ HAS REVOLUTIONIZED STATE Special Corresponilene-e of Tin' Evening Star. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October 3. 1900. While it is generally thought in the east that Bryan will again carry i'tah, it is by no means absolutely certain that he will do so from a survey of the political conditions as they appear at present. The situation seems to be that the republicans have a lighting chance and they are daily growing in strength and are putting up a most de termined contest. Former Representative Brigham H. Rob erts carried the state over Alma Eldridge by 5,tti5 plurality. Warren Foster, populist, receiving 2.N78 votes. The total number of votes cast at this election in l.X!?s was i?7,su5. Taking these figures as a basis, a change | of only votes would give the state to j McKinley by llMi plurality, or seventeen ! votes less than Bryan's plurality in South j Dakota. In l.siwi Representative King was | elected over Mr. Holbrook by 19,543 major ity, showing a loss to the democrats be tween King's majority and that of Robert's i >f 13.87S votes. One of the best informed and widely known republicans in the state is National Committeeman O. .1. Salisbury of this city. Air. Salisbury stated to a Star correspond ent today that, while he would not feel i willing at this date to make a positive pre i diction, he believed that the republicans j would carry Utah by 5,000 majority and ; would elect their nominee for Congress, as the state Is particularly benefitted by the Difigley tariff law and has experienced the greatest prosperity since four years ago, when Bryan carried it by a majority of I .".::,11<> out of a totai vote of !M5.124 lirynn Given l>iit Twelve I'lcetornl \nten in tlic Went. j "At the present outlook I do not see how- > I Mr. Bryan can count on any northern or j western state this year, with the possible i exceptions of Nebraska and Colorado." said i Mr. Salisbury. "Ais it looks to me, in a'l the north and west Mr. Bryan cannot count upon more than twelve electoral votes at the outside. ."The issue rf imperialism is looked upon i by I tah republicans as a bogie only. I believ< i ho. great majority of democrats consider it simply as a foolish phantom I'prtared to influence some timid people, to I supply an excuse for tin- harangues of the j Scliurzts, Crokers ami Boutwells, who art i lt^ver happy except when finding fault: .that generally it is a fraud gotten up tor election purposes and which will disappear in a day when the election is over. "Some of our gold democrats will vote i I the republican locket. A good many will i | go back and vote tin democratic ticket, not ? becau.se they iilyo it. but because they nke to be 'regular.' TSje German votes in this region will follow party lines, as usual. "Most of the p.-ople of this state art bime;a'i!ists. They, do*, not take kindly to the insist! nee upon ih'?_- gold standard, but (he effort to get up a free silver issue herf is a failure, [his year for two reasons, Onf is thai the arguments of four years ago that mote money was needed have lodt their force. The other is that when "sen- j s:l>> inen read the Kansas, <:i;y piatforin they set that-silver Is but a secondary mat t< r with The so-called del/.' ciats: that ili?r populists must lia\t run tiiat convention i ml that the puramdunt idea of that con vention and its candidates was to flood this country with greenbacks: A cartful reading of the platform shmvs ail this, and that to accompli;.li it ai a.in..!int of green' I .p-ks would have lo lit issued which would me re than i qual al! the. silver- If coined at p; to 1?paved to iill the world from the n:it)ir g of live theiUfand .ears. "The wording e>f the Kansas City plat form makes it reas> n?bly clear lliat whei) Mr. -Bryan frur ye?rs :i"o was advocating the restoration of sllv. r: he still Intel in his rrt'nd t!ie thought which Impelled him to vott for 'tin. Weaver in IMC Moreover, it will b- noticed that in the p.atforin where the op- ning of the mints to the coinage of s!!v. r at 1(5 to 1 is insls ed upon, no pro v: inn is inchiileel to make tin* dollar thus promised ft legal tender for debt. Hi-nee. I ? ay. th< r-' is no silver Issue this y? ar. The teal struggle is between a gold standard ; ; i"i an irredeemable paper money staneiard, ' which would mi-an. of course, it panic and ::!l its attendant disasters. It?*pii III leu ii m VnMiift n Hun! Piclit. "I th:nk the demi era tic party has been a brake '<n th. progress of ih< country for at ' least forty years. Its sincerity can be es- < tinnued by the how! about imperial -m and by h it soirk which dlsfrati his s s me ,11111 1 dreds of thousands of native-born American voters in the southern states because they ' are black. It stinds where it always did. ' ! for office and spoils, and when given the j 1 chance lacks the capacity to administer the government wisely and economically. "I'tah Is for expansiem. honest and fair ' expansion. I'tah can se-e no difference in j the way the Philippines were acquired from the way California and Utah were acquired, j and they believe the government, like an in dividual, ought to hold and defend what it honestly possesses. "The President's course in regard to Cuba, 1 Porto Rico, Hawaii antl the Philippines has met the unqualified admiration of republi cans of every shade in this region. "It is hard to tell what the dominant issues of the campaign are in I'tah. The 1 democracy is waging its light in criticism ] i of everything the republicans have done ! ami iii promises of what the democracy will j <10 if they get the chance., and eiur.ng the j last few days a desperate effort is being 1 made to influence the people again on the .silver issue and to keep from them the fact 1 that no matter how much Mr. Bryan talks j silver he never was a thorough Silver man, ! but a greenbacker. The republie-ans are 1 making tneir light on the, general prosperity j that prevails in I'tah; on the misfortune whcli would follow the removal of the pro- ! luctive tariff and the inevitable panic wnich w uld sweep the ce.untry In case of Mr. Bryan's election, and I may add, in hearty : support of the administration in the Span- I ish war, in the Phil.ppine rebellion and in i tne sjileneild triumphs which it has won in the handling of the Chinese question. \\ bat I lie Uinxh'} Hill Dock fur I tail. "l.'tah is exceedingly prosperous, and lor many reasons. Her mines of goid, sliver, copper and lead are the real foundations if her prosperity. They cieate so much wealth everj year that could it all remain here the s; ite weiuld be rich beyond esti mate in a few years. Then the tariff helps the lead, wool and stogk industries exceeel ingly, together with our large sugar and other agricultural products, and makes every Inane h of yulusiry profitable. "Tne farmer is receiving splendid prices for the products of tho.soil, the mines, ow 1 ing to the tariff on lead anel the large ad vance in the priue of topper, are realizing as much, if not more, per ton of ore mined j than at any other period in the history of 1 the country. The stock men are getting ' from tiO to b!0 per cent more for their beef and mutton than they did while the demo ! era tie Wilson tariff law was in effect. The j demand for labor exceeds the supply, eon j sequently the laborer has steady work and | good wages. Our merchants and business : men, as well as the professional men of all ! kinds anil classes, have and are sharing in the general prosperity, all of which is at | trlbu table directly to the Dingley protective ; tariff law and the wise, conservative and patriotic administration of President Mc [ Kinley. "1 think the democratic howl of govern ment by the consent of the governed Is a bogie for election purposes only, ami con sidering what they are doing in the south it certainly requires more gall on their part than ever the democratic party manifested before. "As to the alleged democratic 'guarantee 1 of the Declaration of Independence that all ; men are created five and equal," the dec I laration does not say that: it says 'equal,' I but nowhere 'free', and when it says equal ' It means that all men ought to have equal oj-portunities to forge out for themselves a fortune and fame, if possible, without the restrictions of unjust and discriminating A Palais Royal Friday. A day of 4 Specials," witfi special prices for special lots?in latest styles, all colors, all sizes, etc. To morrow's Friday Specials will be recognized by regular patrons, who will duly appreciate the temporary reduction in prices. $15 and $16.75 Suits for = = One style is illustrated. Various styles in fly-front, dou ble-breasted, tight-fitting and blouse. All latest effects. Broadcloth. Venetian and Cheviot. Tan. castor, navy, brown, light and dark grays. Sizes 32 to 42. Autumnm Jackets for = = = = (Q)J Fly-front Jackets, of All-wool Covert Cldth, in English tan. ^ Satin-lined. Sizes 32 to 40. The reduction?from $5 to $2.98? eee represents a loss to the maker. Being in tan only, we and you || secure these bargains. Only twenty-four of them. = $2.75 Fflamime! Waists for = = = <5&2 fl0 You save 56 cents tomorrow and secure choice of Warrant ed All-wool Flannel Waists, with latest straight front, French back and dress sleeves. Sizes 32 to 44, in black, navy, green, old rose, red,tan. Stylish garments?looking worth more than $1. Yoke front, fitted back, flounced skirt: braid trimmed. Pretty effects in black, red and Sizes 32 to 44 in all styles. 21 cents saved tomorrow. navv $1 PflanrnsnieDette Wrappers for = = = j| Stylish ferments?lookinf worth more than Si Yoke front, fitted & 79c for $11 Skirts. (Tomorrow only.) Choice of Mercerized Satine and Italian Silk Petticoats, with umbrella ruffle. plain nwl corded. Von save 21 cents tomorrow and secure choice of lust $1 skirts. ? 39c for 50c Qannraeinits. Indies' and Ohifflreirs (ilove-flttfng I'nion Sulrs; separate vests and pants. Sonie part wool, some n-zik fleeced balf?riggan. 23c for 25c Hose. (5 pairs. $t "Onyx" 11 lack Hose; S to lo for ladles, r. f?? for girls. !? to 11 for hoys. J*1*, to 11 f??r men. AH with hisrh spliced heels: some with double soles and knees. 29c for 50c Hose. Importers' samples of 35c to 75e lb>se at only 2Hc pair for choice. On table near elevator. 39c for 50c Corsets. (Tomorrow only.) All rlie new styles for the present season. All sizes in all lengths. Tlie l?est sto<k of 50<* Corsets at .*U*c for choice. nn third floor. 44c for 59c Gowns. Flannelette Night < ?o\vns of generous size. Improved Mother lltihltatd style, in pretty strip* s. All sizes in all eolors. Waist and Skirt Patterns at Friday Prices. Three-yard Waist Pattern of the newly fashionable Silk Flannel Taffeta Silk, at $2.67 instead of $3 ?a saving tomorrow of 33 cents. You probably know Si a yard is the price for this lovely waist ma terial. And you should know the best colors are at the Palais Royal. $2.45 Skirt Patterns, $ 1.98. 47c Saved Tomorrow. for five yards of Heavy Melton Cloth, sufficient for a walking skirt. Choice of three grays, tans and browns. $3.75 Skirt Patterns, $3.13. 62c Saved Tomorrow. 2x/2 yards of this Double width (iolf Cloth is sufficient for a skirt. S3.13 instead of S3.75 tomorrow. (>2c saved. $5 Skirt Patterns, 65c Saved Tomorrow. 2'/j yards of $2-a-yard Coif Cloth costs $5 regularly. S4.35 tomorrow ? saving you 65c. Palais Royal. Second floor. 1\ $?: Z ? J>S 1 a *5 -ik ik ik it\ ik ?.s ik a ih ik ? ik itZ ??? ?k ih ?y.t Mt 1 ? K Ik 1 a * ? ik ?it ?t S ?it >?T 75c for $11 Yokes. Those jetted yokes for garniture. In Dress Trimming Department, near 11th st. en trance. 5c for flOc Laces. Some may not he worth more than 7e? most are 10c value. 33c for II 7c Ribbons. I'lain and fancy taffeta silk. IV*. inches wide; all colors here. 37c for 49c Belts. The new style (Sold Web Kelts, with ri? h, faie v buckle. $L51D for $2 Hats. I'.est Fur Felt Outing llats: black and all colors, including the scarce pearls and grays. 59c for 69c Giloves. I.adies* 2-clasp (?lac? colors, in all vizis. Kid (?loves. All 11 <0>c for B2^c Sidkfs. ('hoiee of many thousands our entire au tumn fmportatioii of ll!V.jc Handkerchiefs. $11 .?4 for $11.48 Umbrellas. The I'al.iis Royal's Kaui-ms <>loria Silk I'tnbrellns. with new style hamlies. 89c for $11 Belts. The Now leather I'? Its. in Iwidice nffect, with leather strap and uietal fastenings. H?c for 25c Powder. "White House" Face and Tooth Powder, one of each to each purchaser. 11 ?c for 119c Stationery. H2%c for 119c Collars. Soperior Writing Paper, plain and ruled, smooth Mid rough Iimj sheets for Use. The Now Turn-over Yeiiiee Lace Collars; stylish and attractive. Houisekeepers' List off Friday Bargains, (Second floor.) >r the !?Sc lie ami weight. Marseilles tomorrow for I lie !?*<? I.ed Spreads. v Fsill size a pat terns /(H) f"r California Wool Itlnn kets, with red. pink anil bine borders. yard for E bleached and 54-inch Table Linen. und unbleached. Six pat tellis. A dozen for warranted All-linen Glass iMylies. .V.C regularly. for Hemmed Jliu-k Towels. <JT)lf?f,,r 1Heninie) ^^l-sirgc?lSx-fe inches. (Basement floor.) for loo Imitation Tut (Jlass Pitchers. Water (classes, fiobicts. Sugar ltowls. l'utter Dishes. S]?ooi 1 Holders, Salt and Pep I?er Shakers. Jelly Powls. Pickle Dishes, Drinking Mugs and Najpies. Iiicand?:>ccnt Lamps, complete 2f?e 7!#c Ansonia Alarm t'l?M*ks 69c fr'c Japanned Bread I?o\es ;:?!<? lnc Witch Hazel Toilet Paper 7e 5c (Heine Soap for 3(. T?c liottle Ammonia ;i? Army and Navy S<-ourlng <'oniiHUind.. ., . 4? Solarlne Metal Polrsh lo? >nilfken*s Stove Enamel 7< SiKirklene Silver Polish 15c Pearline. ;mck-ges for loc lOe Ash Sifters * * r?e (Third floor.) ftir $1 urtains, On inches Cfl fl (Hi pair tomorrow for ?1.5" ISrussels 4* il . il y ,,;{r(J1 , I .l(.e wide. :!U2 yards long. 11 yard for 12'^' potted Swiss. "C Ini-lica u 1.1*. ?2 (D)S t"r ^3.50 White Knamel Reds, brass trimmed. its for choice of all sizes. $3.50 for Dak a I'd Mahogany lockers, with coliMer and sad dler scats. Palais Royal, /?-LISNER, '"'r IM, tur. s. in gold frames. I4xlS inches. G & 11th Sts. til fx fit ? ?il ? ? t5 ttt S m m fit ill s ><y ft ?? ?k ?? ??% ?it !S laws: and, as Mr. Jefferson. when he wrote the declaration, did not manumit hi.s slaves, as he did not extend the declaration to the savages in the wilds of the Atlantic coast, us he did not consult the desires of she people of Louisiana, it is well enough for us to follow what Jefferson did. "As to the Philippines, the doctrine does not apply, because, the testimony is univer sal that that people are not yet tit for self government. and to give them self-govern ment would simply be to offer a reward to Aguinaldo and his brother 'murderers for killing American soldiers, and i! would be further to establish a despotism in the Philippines wh rehy the thirty other tribes would pay tribute to one. Further, it would put in jeopardy the life of every decent Filipino who has ever shown any favor Americans, and Mr. Bryan's policy to do that and then guarantee the mongrel inur- ? derers exemption from attack from all the r< st of the world would be a policy in which justice, cruelty and imbecility would be in volved in a ceaseless struggle for mastery." TE\I) Til HI H ?W\ GRAVES. I'emiN)! vaiiiaiiM See That Their Huriitl 1'lueen Are Kept Green. From the New Yi.rk Sun. Plenty of men in eastern Pennsylvania have their graves dug and walled up all ready for occupancy. '1 hey visit their graves j once a week and take good care of the turf i and the flowers. They have the satisfaction ! of knowing thait when death does come the I burial lot won't be disfigured by earth thrown on the grass from the newly dug grave. The earth to fill these ready-made graves is brought in wagons. Some men want such earth brought from a particular spot near their home. KIderly women also have their graves pre pared in advanry in accordance with their ideas. One old lady has her grave walled up with stones taken from an ancient bake oven, in which her grandmother baked the best custards she ever ate in her life. Site says she knows it is only a notion, but she wants it that way. An old# sexton of I^ehigh county has charged the young minister of the church with one sacred duty, as he calls it. The preacher must see to it personally that he is buried without a coffin. He wants hi.s body wrapped in a sheet and lowered into a grave eight feet deep and ;hen covered with yellow sand from a nearby hill, where he played when a boy. The lloor of the grave is to be of the fame sand a foot thick. He says the brave soldier boys were buried in their blankets and a sheet is enough for him. Many girls and young men choose their graves, but if they marry, then the condi tions change and their funeral arrangements are reconsidered. In the lower part of Berks county a hermit in the Oley hills owns a faraway corner in an obscure cemetery, where he wishes to be buried entirely sepa rated from any other grave. The hermit's? plot will not be encroached upon in a hun dred years. He says he wants no company even in death, and his gravestone is to be Inscribed "Here Lies Nobody." An aged church organist died last yeaf. His las: request was that he should be burled on a hill in a certain cemetery and that an aeollan harp should be erected over his grave. He left JCWO to the graveyard trus< tees to pay the expense of keeping such a wind instrument always in good repair, so that he would have music whenever there was a breeze. Near the borders of Schuyl kill county a well-to-do farmer has his grave dug and in the side near the bottom is an opening four feet long and two feet wide, a sort of crypt. At his death his fa vorlte bulldog Is to be killed and buried In the crypt and hip own coffin is then to be lowered by the side of his dog. He never had a wife and s.iys his dog Is his best friend. He Is so well off and has so much SHOE=BARGAIN LIST The broke?! sizes ac cumulated during' this busy week?with some full lines whose only excuse for cheapness was advantageous buving-chances?wilf make the con tents of tomorrow's Bargain-tables even more sugges tive of economy than usual. Toniorrow at Hahn <& COo's 3 busy Stores. Men's $4 and $5 Shoes for $ JJ -95 25 Pairs $"> leather-lined Sealskin hand fc?Ml Blueheis. ? most durable and weaiher-pri if Slues ever made,?A and 11 w'dths Sizes 7, 7*/. and 8. ?Vr> Pairs S4 hand-sewed French Patent Leather I need Shoes.? Plain st|i!:ne toes. Sizes <5 to 11.? Bulldog toos,?B and C widths,?Sizes 5 to 10. Men's S2.50 and $3 Shoes, broken sizes. $ jj ?45 Trijde Sole ?3 broad-tread Calf Orip man's and l'oiiee Gaiters. Sizes 51 , 11 and 12. $2.5o Sterling Culf ir'obe toe tipped Ijucd and Waiters, with oak-tanned Soles. ?B. C and l? widths.? broken Sizes, rang ing from 5 to 11. Women's S2.50 Kid Laced Hoots $ jj .79 !K5 Paiis regular $2,511 fine Viei Kid I>aeed .lose edge and extension Soles.?kid and patent leather tipped,?all widths,?and nearly every Size. Boys and (iirls' $1.00 to $1.50 Shoes ,.69' Beys' SI.25 Sterling Calf double Sole l.oVfVille Shoes, Sizes H to 11 only. Misses and Child's *1 and SI 25 Mack %nd brown genuine Viei Kid I.aeed and Button Shoes. ? nearly every Size, 8'<j to 2. 125 Pairs Child's stout Viei Kid.S|irlng tleel I-ae. d aid Button Shoes, kid anl ni patent tips,- Sizes 5 to 8.. 39' W omen's regular $1.50 to.$3 Shoes. 9. 'C. Itroken Si?*s ?f $2 t?> $.'{ Kid Button IVmiIs. ('mmiuioii Kwisr. r*?ui*?I mtd )Kiiiit<Hl plain and tijippil. A to 1> widths,? SlZrS J t,? 4. fj?nni Kid. solid S>!p Li red an?i Button Si>?M's. ni:id<* in k??1) ai $1.?">0,-1ii up-i?i?-d 11 shajH'-. I> ami I" \v!dt!i? only,? all Sizes 3 to !>. Overgaiters and Leggins tomorrow, 11 rC, Men's and Women's blaek Cloth good i.V. quality Overgalter*.-all Sizes,- to morrow a i 15e. 15 Pairs Women's 75e. T?e il Bieyele 1 ljoggins, - nearly all Sizes. ? tomorrow ' only 15.-. I Infants' Viei Kid patent yi tip Button Boots, ? with i s<l cT Sole leather bitterns. |l ?Sizes 2 and .'I only X. WM. HAHN CO, 3 Reliable Shoe Houses, COIS. 7T1I AND K STS. 1014 1910 PA. AVE. 232 PA. AVE. 3.E. influence that the church trustees will not refuse a cemetery burial to iho ilog. An eccentric old sta^e driver h-ris his grave dug and the Ix^ttom of It no bricked that the head of the coffin will be two feet higher than the foot. The old man suffers from asthma and cannot lie down to sleep, hut has to be reclining. He wants to have his head elevated even In death. Tlif Surt* Itnad. FY<>m Harper's Bazar. The old stager?"Young tn;m. if you would be successful you must do two things. First, gei some enemies." The aspirant?"And second?" The old s?tager?"8econd. Irritate them so that they will make you prominent."