The Washington times., September 24, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
va.1i tiyn ?$"
-r
",A'i,:
-JVlS""S-" Wg;t
V ?,,
"-i&6 '
&
' f '.
vfc
l
In""
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902.
10
tiiTfe; ." Ifw " w Si cvs-
I
i,i
j
tr
fe-
j-
&
t
1$
JURY OF APPRAISAL
DEALS WITH OWNERS
Corporation Counsel's
Decision in Alley Con
demnation. AUDITOR RAISED QUESTION
Desired Information Relating to Man
ner of Charging Against Accounts in
Special Assessment Office Quotation
From Law on the Subject.
Mr. A. B. Duvall, tho Corporation
Counsel, has submitted to the Dlstiict
Commissioners an opinion upon the
question of bookkeeping raised by the
Auditor relative to the charging of te
award of damages against the accounts
of the special assessment office. Mr.
Duvall gives it as his opinion that the
excess of the award of damages should
be deducted from the hill rendered by
the special assessmente-clerk.
The Auditor several davc ago submit
ted the question to the Commissioners,
and requested an opinion upon the fol
lowing proposition:
"In the case of opening of an alley
where the assessment for benefits ex
ceeds in amount the award for damages,
should the latter be deducted from tho
bill rendered by the special assessment
office, or should payment therefor bo
made to the property owner upon a
duly audited Toucher?"
Mr. Duvall reviews the law relating
to the opening of alleys, and submits
the following statement:
Deduct From Benefits.
"Condemnation proceedings for open
. ing alleys in the District are provided
for in sections 1608 and 1615 inclu
sive, of the code of law for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Jury of con
demnation is required to apportion the
amount of damages, etc, according ss
each lot In the square may be bene
fited by the opening of the alley, and
section 1612 contains the following rro
vIbo: 'Provided, however, that in cases
provided for In section 1610, the sums
paid or agreed to be paid for the land
contained In any alley or part of alley
to be ciosed shall first be deducted from
the amount of benefits so to be as
sessed.' j
"This provision Ib the only reference
to the subject of offsetting damages
and benefits in the matter of the open
Irg of alleys, and it relates solely to
a case where an existing alley has been
closed, and the area of such alley has
been sold and annexed to the contiguous
lots. The condemnation of land for an
alley Is an exercise of the power of emi
nent domain, and the public can only ac
quire title to the land taken by com
pensating the owners therefor.
Deals Only With Owners.
"The Jury of condemnation deals onlv
with the owner of the fee of the land,
and awards a 6um representing the value
of the fee title; such title, however, may
be subject to liens and incumbrances,
and unless these are satisfied by the
payment of the award the public would
not acquire title to the land, complete
title being acquired only by satisfaction
of such liens and incumbrances. Furth
ermore, a rule of statutory construction
would confine the above-quoted provi
sion of section 1612 to the cass men
tioned therein.
"I am therefore of the opinion that
an award or damages in the case of the
opening of an alley in condemnation
proceedings should be paid to the prop
erty owner, upon a duly audited vouch
er, and should not be deducted from the
bill rendered from the special assess
ment office."
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST
On the recommendation of the Super
intendent of Police, tho Commissioners
have granted permission to Walter A.
Bartlett, past commander of the Mary
land Grand Army of the Republic, to
suspend a large United States flag from
the house 309 Sixth Street northwest to
the hall opposite during the Grand Army
of the Republic encampment.
On recommendation of Dr. Percy Hick
ling, visiting physician of the "Wash
ington Asylum Hospital, Robert W.
Armstrong, an orderly of the hospital.
has been removed,
to take effect Sep-
tember 12
The Commissioners have directed Mr.
Appleton P. Clark, Jr., who requested
that the trustees of the Garfield Me
morial Hospital be furnished with a sur
vey and contour map of the tract of
land adjoining the hospital grounds on
the west, to be informed that this
work is not such as is usually required
of the Surveyor's office, and that the
pressure of duties there will not per
mit of its being done. Mr. Clark will
be informed that the work should be
done by private surveyors.
Mr. L. B. Coylc, of Coalton, Ohio,
will be Informed by the Commissioners
that while there is no specific law
against the sale of chameleons in the
District, that the Humane Society has
Indicated a determination to prosecute
anyone who may attempt nhe sale of
these reptiles here during the Grand
Army of the Republic encampment. Mr.
Coyle requested Information of the
Commissioners whether he would be al
lowed to engage In thnt business dur
ing the period of the encampment.
The Commissioners have directed that
the payment of special assessment for
ldewalk against certain property of
Barah J. Forest be accepted without
penalties and interest.
John Burck has been appointed addi
tional private of the police force for a
period of three years, for duty at prem
ises 208 to 218 N Street southwest.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad Company has been
permitted to string two wires over their
right of way between the tower .it
Dcanwood and the station at Bennlng,
said wires to cross the Bennlng Road
to be used In connection with the G. A.
R. encampment.
Mr. Frederick B. Pyle has been ap
pointed by the Commissioners to assist
the Inspector of Buildings in the pre
paration of plans and specifications for
a stationhouse and table In Southeast
Washington on the site of the present
Fifth precinct. Provided the plans are
accepted by the Commissioners the
compensation Is to be 3 per cent of the
contract price for the erection of the
building.
Mr. C. C. Lancaster, president of the
Citizens' Northwest Suburban Associa
tion, has been informed no contract for
the erection of a police substation In
Tenleytown can be made until there
is a full Board of Commissioners, and
that his association will be given an
opportunity to express Its views before
the full Board when it is organized.
The Commissioners have replied to a
communication of Mr. Barry BulKley,
secretary of the National G. A. R. en
campment committee, requesting permis
sion to mark by signs such public res
ervations as come under the supervision
of the Commissioners, that they are
willing to grant the request, but before
doing so they desire to know the loca
tions where the signs are to be erected
and the nature of the signs to be used,
and they also require a guarantee that
all pavements or other public property
disturbed In the work shall be replaced
In its former condition.
AflBUAL REPORT FOR
FREEMAN'S HOSPITAL
Condition Better Than
Has Been for Years.
It
Repairs Were Made Out of Usual Ap
propriation, and There Is
No Deficit.
Dr. W. A. Warfleld, surgeon-in-chief
of Freedman's Hospital, has submitted
his annual report of the conduct of the
institution to Hon. E. A. Hitchcock,
Secretary of the Interior. Many repairs
which were necessary to the buildings
and grounds have been made with the
usual appropriation, and without a ile
flcit, a healthful condition that -had not
been possible in the last four years.
The. hospital staff has been put to
much Inconvenience through the lack of
certain facilities, among which was a
pathological laboratory. This has been
furnished in a small but well appointed
room, supplied with modern appliances,
so that proper methods of scientific In
vestigation and diagnosing may be made
with equal advantage to the medical and
surgical departments.
New furniture, floor and files have
been added to the clerk's .office, and a
large case built for the purpose of class
ifying and properly preserving histories
and clinical records of patients.
Treated 2,535 Patients.
During the year, which ended June 30,
1902, 2.40S patients were admitted to the
hospital, which, with 127 who remained
over from the preceding year,, aggre
gated 2,535 patients treated during the
year. Of this number 1,792 were resi
dents of the District of Columbia. In
the dispensary department 5,397 cases
were registered, 2,337 revisited and
7,048 prescriptions compounded. In the
surgical department 523 operations wero
performed and only one death regis
tered. Dr. Charles I. West and Dr. William
H. Hughes were appointed first and sec
ond assistants, respectively, March 1 of
the present year. Miss Annie A. Simms
resigned the office of matron January 1,
1902, and was succeeded by Miss Annie
C. King.
For New Hospital Building.
The recommendation of the surgeon-in-chief
for a new hospital building has
been renewed. At the last session of
Congress the Senate amended the Dis
trict appropriation bill so as to provide
15,000 for plans and specifications for a
new building to bo erectfd on the
grounds of the present hospital, the
cost not to exceed JIGO.000. While this
amendment was stricken out of the bill,
in conference of the two houses. It is
pointed out that a new hospital build
ing is absolutely necessary to the needs
of the Institution.
The present buildings are so situated
that the erection of a new .house would
not In any way Interfere with tho pres
ent service, and It would not bo neces
sary to provide a temporary place for
the care of patients. The appeal has
been made each successive year, but It
Is expected that Congress may take it
up during the coming session.
REQUESTS A DELAY.
Mr.
Sensner Asks Postponement
of
Sixteenth Street Extension.
The District Commissioners a few-
days ago received a letter- from Mr.
George W. Sensner. of 2336 Fifteenth
Street northwest, requesting that the
advertisement for proposals to purchase
his property In the line of the exten
sion of Sixteenth Street he. postponed
for about ten months in order to ghv
time for the completion of a new home
now in process of erection.
In reply the Commissioners will say
that the advertisements for the pur
chase of the property inyiuestion had
been issued before the receipt of Mr.
Sensner's letter, and that the bids will
be opened on October 4. They will sav
further that the authorities consider
It the best policy for the District to re
move nil the houses that have been
paid for In connection with street ex
tensions as soon as practicable, so m
to have the street clear for the pur
poses of lmproement. Such is the
policy adopted In several other cnjcs,
end the Commissioners will say that It
Is not deemed right to make exceptions
now.
Declined Request for Stand.
The District Commissioners have de
clined to grant the request of John J.
Jackson, of 309 C Street northeast, to
set up a boot blacking stand In front of
the Postoffice building on Sundays, on
the ground that there are sufficient fa
cilities or the kind In the vicinity.
S10.00 Niagara Falls Excursion Via
B. & 0. R. R.
Seating Wa&hfnitton S:S0 it. m., September 2V
Srx-cial tlirouffli train of day coaches and narlo-
rars. Stop-ovws returning;. Tickets (rood for tea
dart, tia Philadelphia and famous Lehigh Val
ley route.
BEYER f ILL CASE IS
AGAIK IN THE COURTS
Question of New Trial Is
Under Consideration.
This Matter Will Be Determined by
Justice Barnard Validity of"
Will Was Contested.
The Beyer will case, which has been
a matter of litigation in the District
courts and the Supreme Court of the
United States for the past two years,
is ngaln a subject of consideration in
the Supreme Court of the District. Ar
gument on the questions Involved were
heard by Justice Barnard, who took the
matter under advisement and will an
nounco his decision In a few days.
It will be remembered that Mrs. Beyer
died on July 2G, 1S96, leaving two valu
able pieces of property on Brightwood
Avenue,. Slie left surviving her a hus
band, Louis Beyt-r, sr. It appears that
they had children, but had adopted into
their household a nephew and a niece,
who were regarded by the Beyers as
their adopted son and daughter.
After the death of Mrs. Beyer a docu
ment purporting to bo her last will was
filed for probate in the office of the Reg
ister of Wills for "the District. By tho
terms of this Will Mrs. Beyer bequeathed
all of her real estate to her nephew,
Louis Beyer, jr., and her niece. Mr.
Beyer, her husband, and her- sisters,
Caroline LeFevre and Elizabeth Maus,
filed a caveat. After this Louis Beyer,
sr., placed on record a deed In which
the greater part of the real estate left
by his wife was conveyed to him by his
nephow and piece. Mr." Beyer, sr., then
withdrew from the contest over his
wife's estate.
Contest Is Started.
The conveyance of the real estate to
Mr. Beyer, sr., however, did not hinder
Mrs. Beyer's sisters and heirs at law
from still suspecting the invalidity of
the will. Ou April 7, 1S99. Caroline Le
Fevre filed proceedings in probate to
have the will set aside. In this she was
strongly opposed by her former co-complainant,
Louis Beyer, sr. Hearing upon
the issued raised was had before a jury
In December, 1S99, and resulted In a
verdict declaring the will of Mary Beyer
Invalid on the ground that it was ex
ecuted under the stress of undue influ
ence. The court refused to set aside the
verdict on a motion for a new trial.
The matter was then taken to the equity
branch of the Supreme Court of the
District, where the proceedings had be
fore the Jury were reviewed. Here again
the finding of the Jury was sustained.
From this decision the caveators took
an appeal to the Court of Appeals of
the District, where the. whole case was
reargued. That court, too, was unani
mous in its decision that tho will cf
Mary Beyer was invalid, and the judg
ments of the lower courts were affirmed.
Verdict Finally Overruled.
From this decision Louis Beyer, sr.,
alone took an appeal, the nephew and
niece declining to carry the contest any
further. The appeal of the husband was
An Invisible Enemy to Health.
Malaria is an invisible atmospheric poison. Theair becomes infec
ted with the gases and microbes arising from the marshes and low lands,
damp cellars, sewer pipes, badly ventilated houses and deca3'ing vegeta
ble matter, and we unconsciously inhale them into the lungs, when
they are taken np by the blood and circulated throughout the s'stem.
Malaria gives no warning of its coming; no immediate effects are
seen, and no violent symptoms appear until the unfortunate sufferer is
completely at the mercy of this hidden foe. This invisible enemy may
be following us night and day, but often the first intimation we have of
its presence is a chilly, creepy sensation running over the body,
sometimes followed by a slight fever, and an always tired, drowsy and
depressed feeling. The blood soon becomes deeply poisoned, thinned
and weakened by the teeming millions of microbes and germs, and an
irregular, slow circulation is the result. This condition of the
blood gives rise to innumerable and serious troubles : torpid liver, -
enlargement of the spleen, loss
pallid, or yellow skin, boils, carbuncles, abscesses, indolent ulcers, "gg
T DTTTCITTT T TT T.T' ATorl,
For several years I suffered with Chills and l-'ever,
caused by Malaria in tny system, and each summer for
several years I would relapse, Finally jny physician pre
scribed S. S. S. In all, I'took three bottles, and they
entirely cured me, and I have never been troubled since.
I am sure no other medicine could hae given 111c so
complete and immediate relief, and I cannot spei's tco
highly of S. S. S. My partner in business is now taking
S. S. S. for an eruption of the skin and general run down
condition of bis system, and though he has takeu but
one bottle, already commences to fv! better.
931 West Market St I. SHAFOFF.
system through the blood, and a remedy that cau destroy the germs and microbes and
neutralize the bad effects of the poison offers the only hope of. a cure, and the only medicine
that can accomplish this is S. S. S., which not oul'' purges the blood of all morbid, unhealthy
matter, but keeps it pure and healthy. It searches out and destroj's every trace of Malarial
poison, and keeps the blood in such a vigorous condition that poisonous matters of no kind
are allowed to accumulate, but are promptly expelled from the system.
During the fall is an opportune time to begin the fight against this invisible enemy,
for the hot, sultry summer days have caused the germs to multiply and still further impov
erish the blood and weaken the constitution, and now more than ever the Malaria sufferer
great vegetable remedy. Its freedom from all minerals makes it the ideal remedy in all
Malarial troubles and perfectly adapted to the most delicate constitutions.
If you have any symptoms
take up your case and advise
heard before the Supreme Court of the
United States in May last and a decision
vns rendered stating that the evidence
adduced at the trial before a jury wa3
not sufficient to invalidate the will, and
reversed all previous decisions In con
nection with the case.
The questions considered by Justice
Barnard are whether the proceedings
should be dismissed and ended or
whether the sisters of Mary Beyer
should now. be allowed to retry the
ense before 'another jury and so renew
the contest. Another interesting ques
tion discussed was what is the status
of the nephew and niece in the present
proceedings, they having abandoned the
contest when it reached the Court of
Appeals for the District. Attorney Clay
ton E. Hmlg appeared as counsel for
the husband of the testatrix.
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
DeAhs.
The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon yesterday:
Mary J. Hall, 85 years.
Bartholomew Foley, 76 years.
Godfrey Krieg. C9 years.
Ephralm A. Wilson, 63 years,
AVIlliam B. Johnson, 61 years.
Lizzie Haslan, 59 years.
Albert R. Stuart, 57 years.
Sarah Slaughter, 54 years.
Benjamin Ross, 45 jears.
Mrs. Mary H. Rollins, 37 years,
Emma C. Davis, 30 years.
Robert Rogers, 27 years.
Sophia Young, 18 years.
Curtis Johnson, 11 months.
Marie Gasklns, 9 months.
Ethel L. Ferguson, 4 months.
Wilbur White, 3 months.
Albert Thomas, 2 months.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
John Grogglns and Cora Taylor.
Samuel Maso and Mary Holmes.
John D. Wilklns and Rose E. Klopfer.
Clifton S. Boteler and Bertha V. Gar
ner. Hyatt A. Lee, Gillian, Mo., and Jew
ell Mary Johnson, District of Columbia.
Patrick K. Hogan and Maggie D. Mr.
Cauliffe.
Alpheus Green and Eleanor Ford.
.William P. Adkins and Mary Griffith
Lynch, both of Richmond, Va.
Thomas Lee and Annie Rector.
Thomas Pluiumer and Henrietta
Jones.
CllfTord Williams, Fail fax county, Va.,
and Ida Moxley, Montgomery county.
Mil.
Colin M. Bcale ai.d Susan A. Dowell,
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Henderson Carter and Florence Gus
kins. Giynt Coleman and Annie Baker.
Harry K. ..Harring and Juliet M.
Vashon.
Charles S. W. Haskins and Lucy A.
Wyatt, both of Richmond. Va.
George D. Gricner and Emma L. Cole.
Joseph Macall, Philadelphia, and El
len Kenney, District of Columbia.
William II. Soiuhem and Mary Wal
lace. Jesse Emanne and Rhoda Dennis.
Tlghlman Isaac and Julia A. Arnold.
Joseph H. Rapier, Florence, Ala., and
II. Frances Hew by, District of Colum
bia. George A. Parker and Mollic Edwards.
Ulysses Prather and Josephine K.
Hofmann.
H. S. Drake, Leesburg, Va.. and Fan
nie ft. Crawford, Burnt Mills, Md.
A Favorite Flower With Many.
Oude's carnations are better, sweeter, larcer
than the ordinary ones. 1221 F st.
ARIA
of appetite and feeble digestion,
lt Vv", I - - - .
scabby skin erup-
tions of various
kinds, are common symptoms of malaria.
Frequently the health becomes so impaired,
and such a lifeless condition ensues that the(
person loses interest in his surroundings and!
faith in all human remedies. Malaria, if,
allowed to remain in the system, laj'S the foun
dation for other diseases that very often prove
fatal or permaueutry wreck the health. I
Malaria can only be worked out of the
needs a good blood purifier and bracing tonic.
A course of S. S. S. at this particular season will
relieve 3rou of Malaria and its attendant evils, reinforce
and build up the system, purify and strengthen the slug
gish blood and quicken the circulation, when the appetite
and digestion improve and all the vital powers rapidly
recuperate under the invigorating tonic influence of this
of Malarial poison, write us
you without charge. .Boole on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
THE SiVFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA GA.
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Increasing cloudiness todayr showers
hy night- tomorrow showers; light
southerly winds.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest temperature, 4 p. m
Lowest temperature, C a. m
....SI
....60
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.
Maximum
Minimum !.!...!!!
,17
THE SUN AND THE MOON.
Sim rises.. .5:44 a.m. Sun sets. 6:05 p.m.
Moon riseS.5:2S p.m. I Moon sets
TIDE TABLE.
2:26 a.m. and 2: 10 p.m.
8:19 a.m. and 8:39 p.m.
Low tide ,
High tide
STREET LIGHTING.
Lamps lit today 6:37 p.m.
Lamps out tomorrow 4:53 a.m.
AMUSEMENTS.
National Theater "The Defender,"
afternoon and evening. '
Columbia Theater ."Liberty Belles,"
evening.
Lafayette Opera House "Zaza," af
ternoon and evening.
Chase's Theater Polite Vaudeville,
afternoon and evening.
Academy of Music "The .Bandit
King," evening.
Empire Thpnter Musical comedy, af
ternoon and evening.
Kernan's Burlesque, afternoon and
evening.
1 EXCURSIONS.
Norfolk and Washington line for jFort
Monroe and Norfolk at 6:30 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach See schedule un
der "Railroads and Steamboats" for
time.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and-a-half Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Rain
Max. Min. S p.m. fall.
Atlantic Uity 72
Atlanta, Ga 84
Bismarck N. D 78
Boston, Mass 70
Buffalo, N. Y 76
Chicago 72
64
68
66
34
56
66
CO
63
38
66
40
60
74
46
63
72
66
66
4S
C6
72
64
64
64
50
70
52
6S
72
76
66
68
70
CO
7S
60
CO
64
CO
80
76
76
7S
66
74
50
72
74
72
64
80
.64
T.
AS
.56
T.
.'6(j
.01
.02
1.00
!64
Cincinnati 86
Cheyenne, Wyo.... 70
Davenport, Iowa... 72
Denver, Colo 70
Des Moines, Iowa.. 66
Galveston. Texas.. S2
Helena, Mont 78
Indianapolis, Ind.. 82,
Jacksonville, Fla... 84
Kansas City, Mo... 70
Little Rock, Ark.. 78
Marquette, Mich. ..- 5S
Memphis, Tenn. .. 78
New Orleans, La... 83
New York 76
Omaha, Neb 66
Pittsburg, Pa 86
Salt Lake City 80
74
72 .14
62
68
St. Louis, Mo 78
St. Paul, Minn 72
Springfield, 111 72
Vicksburg, Miss.... 73
76
1.42
May Hang Banner During Encampment.
The District Commissioners have ap
proved the application of Mr. John H.
Brown, of 413 D Street northeast, to
uspend a banner from the Hotel John
son, Thirteenth and E Streets north
west, across E Street to the building
on the opposite side, during the Grand
Army of the Republic encampment, pro
vided the lower edge of the banner is
at least twenty-five feet from the road
w ay.
a z
.
about it, and our Physicians will
5 1M1! Illi yfS
S, 15?'. u Xgf
rSfcJl
&SX!S&&,ZiizhT.-- i
gj-?
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
if
The Busy Corner.
"Always flic BEST OF EVERYTHING for the Least Money."
Open Evenings Until Six P. M.
COLD TYPE DOESN'T TINGLE '
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Like a human being. When the point of our pencil comes In contact with
the paper the magnetic current Is shut off, and you read a cold, black-and-white
statement, which does not begin to convey to your mind the ac
tual hoaesty of our offerings.
THE MOST MODERN DRESS GOODS DISPLAY
Which all Washington has ever had the pleasure of seeing or buying from
Is now exhibited in our arcade, first floor, formerly known as the D Street
annex. Our efforts to accomplish a complete showing of foreign and homo
weaves have been duly rewarded. .The new conceits we display -are the
acme of perfection.
In Black Dress Goods we arc of
fering 30-inch All-wool Mistral, fin
ished with open mesh. looks
well over colors, at the very
59C
special price, per yard, of...
48-Inch Vicuna Zlbellne, good
weisrht and excellent finish, a mate
, good
1 mate-
rial which will make a
very Btyllsh gown, at the
!$U5
special price, per yd., ot.
33-lnch All-wool Batiste and Alba-
d Alba-
.39C
akes of
tross, elegant for separate
waists. In a beautiful shade
of crow black, per yard.
Priestley's and Lupin's makes of
Fine Imported VoiHe, none
m
better made, at three special
prices $1.49, $1.25. and.
Black and White Novelties, in
cloth finish and cheviot weaves.'
:ies, .
weave
These goods are very
stylish and pretty, which (p -t frm
$1.2!
?1.49 and 'V MtmJ
50-Inch All-wool Fast Black Peb
31ack Pel
ble Cheviot, which Is gener
EW
ally sold at S9c yard, we
fer at the special price of.
Priestley's 54-inch Camels' Hair
Homespun. These goods como in all
lels' Hair
:omo In all
the new fall colorings; they are
3; me are
$1.25
thoroughly sponged and 1
shrunk, and are especial
ly priced, per yard, at.
VISIT OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT,
There's a good deal of Interest to the average woman In our Suit De
partment. Xew Suits, and Wraps are arriving daily. One extra big special
for tomorrow:
Today v.e shall offer -1C0 of strictly. All-wool Lymansville Black
Cheviot Fall-weight Jackets, that
satin, stitched four times around the
with peau de soie silk. All sizes from
garment; we offer today- at
Suit Department Second floor
, - EYTQA VAIIICS
i-ni 1 in ini.ui.u
A charming array of the new Fall Waists attractively priced.
Black Mercerized Wrists, made of Imported Sateen trimmed, with nrow3
of hemstitched tucking, fine cluster tucking down the back.-JT AA
new stock and cuffs. A well-made and perfect fitting Waist. I I II I
All sizes at S' W
White Pique Waists, made of broad welt material finished jf AA
with stitched pleats on each side; also pleats down the bach, and I I II I
Ave pearl buttons. Nicely tailored. All sizes at I W
White figured Madras Waists, made of excellent quality material,
stitched pleats to the bust, full blouse front, pleated back, r- i
trimmed with small pearl buttons in clusters of two. All sizes V I 'ill
at the special price of.. .' y I jvy
White Madras Waists, made of imported cloth, wltfryoke effect? which jl3
entirely new. Has pleated blouse which is trimmed with bluertJ i5ri
and silver enameled buttons. Strictly tailor-made. All sizes at 11
the special price of JJfcvJV
Waist Department Second floor.
rSfrPSvS1? S
M h. . . fc. . fc. " a k fc.
WE WILL
f. ..toi.i&.i.....
I
to
to
to
to
to
?
to
to
to
f
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
?
to
This Metal Vashstand,
exactly like cut. consisting
of stand, washbowl, pitch
er, soap dish, and towsl
rack,
8L27
WE WILL TRUST YOU.
to
to
to
q
to
- Tr v r- q-?- & i
Formerly
415-417 SEV
ei & - Jto" szv- ja. fc
A
and
a
SAVING
Tl.e Hill value of
ran lw Vrmm nnlr hv nrtilll
I tat I l,tT5 41 " UOill H-,ll'H. !
tliej tctlf to ilicir reliability
economy, iml convenience
Tlmy tas lim trouble, .mil
moiiej. iscc our stoc!v of Gat
GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE
1424 New York Ave.
'Phone East 254gorVcUnh:
fnr Ronr Co.'s famous Golden Hop Beer
IU1 LK.ll. Ior ucinerej in unlettered
I IPil
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
99
Saturdays I'ntil IS'ine P. SI.
Dellus. Broadcloth; a few facts
about this material. For years there
has been something one might say
perfection about "Delius" Broad
cloth th3t all makers try to ap
proach, but only Imitate It poorly,
and that is tho luster which spong
ing doe3 not affect. The best tail
ors find them superior to all others
under the Iron, and for that reason
prefer them. We are of
fering three grades, one
at $2.98, $2.49, and one at
$1.98
51-Inch Silk and Wool Crepes, In a
variety of choice street and evening
shades, which will find
great favor among good
$1.25
dressers this season, at.
per yard
33-lnch All-wool Albatross, full
line of street and evening pr
shades, as a one-day special "lTC
will be sold, per yard, at JJ
56-Inch Thibet Cloth, eleg3nt for
children's Jackets or whole costumes.
come In four shades, such as blue
mode, garnet, and car
$1.25
dinal. Special price, per
yard
40-lnch All-wool Whipcord and
Granite weave, in the new
ird and
:49C
fall shades, the very thlni
for chllJren'a dresses. Spe
cial per yard...... .........
are lined throughout with guaranteed
guarauieeu
$5.50
edges; the lapels are faced
32 to 44. A regular $7.o0
Smith Building.
IM CAM WAIST
111 -1 mi umuii a s,-
.... .....M .h,.,.fe..
JS"J'-S'-3'-5'--
TRUST YOU t
m
'm"Tn"m'l.''5t.''m.''"a'm.''n"m"m'
to
ft
ft
Solid Oak, square French
bevel plate, best construction,
well finished, and solid brass
trimmings exactly like cut,
S7.98
WE WILL TRUST YOU.
Zr..fV,.fi.0&.)T.r...i--
W
o.
&
Mayer & Pettit,
ENTH STREET.
M
f
ii
SABEK"
CURES MALARIA, CHILLS
And Teef. Prevents TvphoM. Used for
! rar; neier faih. Insist on Retting
!J "ltil-l." beware of something jiut as
FOR SAI.K AT M.U DRUG STORES.
liatlvOI' RfOrtlz"
Oid Rye Whiskey.
. A Puro, Mellow Ryo 4 fin Pf
Whiskey. Splendid ttx !Zlm
ior Family Uao. . . OC. Qt.
Splendid stock, lint moderately 'priced. De
livered ant where in town. Thonc. Main 672 A.
EUGgftE SCHWAB, '
S25 STH ST. S. E. ,
"
It
t
ito
Hi
it
ifc
01
it)
i
J
ft
iff
ft
Si
Sifel ,,
V
l
rfi
iM ", a .31