Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1892, Page 4

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4 ‘THE, EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY THE EVENING STAR has « regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it hae no competitor. ‘The proceedings in ¢ourt today upon the Rock Creek Park case will cause surprise. After the Secretary of the Treasury had indi- cated his readiness to respond without further delay to the directions of the court in regard to Paying over the money due on the purchase of the Rock creek lands the Attorney General comes into court with a motion calculated to delay the matter indefinitely, in the interests of the enemies of the park. The hostility of the Attorney General to the project of a public park for the bealth and comfort of the people ‘of Washington is extraordinary and inexplica- bie. —_—_<es _—__— Something is going to happen ina few days 4n New York democratic circles, unless all signs fail. The reported coolness of Tammany toward Senator Hill, the talk about making Senator Gorman the legatee of his fortanes—it would be unkind, it might be unjust, to say the residuary legate of the New York senator's misfortunes—the feeling that the two wings in the empire state are likely soon either to “flap together” or to get into a state of more sullen independence than ever, adds to the cer- tainty that the called meeting of the Hill delegation next week will make some political music. That the Senator wishes to know how he stands at home is perfectly natural. His convention which assembled at Albany on Wash- ington’s birthday did not have so many lights as to preclude all illumination afterward on the pathway of its delegates. If there is new light— and that there is a whole flood of it thrown by recent events no one denies—the Senator's friends would care to avail themselves of it so as to shape their course at Chicago. ‘The speculating mind and the cunning manipulator are busy with the situs- tion as it stands and not at all concerned with the situation of February 22. It is asked all around what is to become of New York's strength in the convention; where will Hill's seventy-two pledged votes go. and until the delegates confer no satisfactory answer to the conundrum can be obtained. It will be seen after the conference whether a satisfactory answer will probably be rendered before the as sembling of the convention. —+e-o—____— The school and college vacation is coming apace. Tothe good student it is a season of re- ward for toil and of recuperation for future ef- forts, The small boy or girl looks forward to it with supreme pleasure, for there is always more enjoyment in anticipation than in realiza- tion. The older pupil who is making his or her way to a degree likewise rejoices that the period of comparative rest has come around again. To these students, perhaps, whose studies have been arduous—if properly pursued they ‘have been certainly laborious—the reereation is not only desirable, it is indispensable. While some studies may be continued wisely in small part, in vacation time, or new branches taken up, it is best on the whole thit the months of summer should be devoted to rational diversion: that benefit rather than to downrigh: idleness, that impairs the mental and physical framework. ‘The approaching close of the public schools will give a great many girls and boys the oppor- tunity to accept Tae Stan's good advice and A cool. belated spring has been followed by a suddenly hot opening of the summer. But so far as this vicinity is concerned tempecate breezes and pleasant evenings and mornings have prevented the heat of the midday from being insupportable. While sunstrokes are reported in Philadelphia and New York, Wash- ington is happy so far in its immunity. It hopes, with its past experience, to continue comparatively exempt from discomfort until at least the dog dare, when all cities to King Sol. But the moisture that is aow tent: pered by the breez> may anon be unrestrained in ite effects on ths human system, and itis wise for the average and even the superaverage citizen to hold u> on ice water and be moderate generally in bot eating and dnnking. The cays of early summer are the days calling for the largest exercise of good judgment and self- restraint. i ‘Students at West Point are being compelled to wear glasses asa result of the insuificient light in the ac: . Tt is stated that these young men had always believed their eyesight faultiews till recent)”. It isa proof of the ne- cessity of the illum nating facilities that were asked for, and, in presuance of the policy of which Holman is the recognized champion, re- fused. It is appalling to realize that the nar- row, mistaken parsimony of a few individuals cam result in somuch harm, A protest went up at the time, byt it was not believed that the evil would manifest iteelf so speedily. These Young men, originally selected for their sxpe- riority, find themselves becoming deficient in a point of radical importance--the eyesight. Congress was asked to furnish more light. It refused. And the United the prospect of an ¢led myopes instead of by the fine specimens of physical and mental manhood that the academy is supposed to turn out. —-6 oe The law's delay has been foreibly Mustrated in the case of the doctors who are charged with having illegally made @ disection of Bishop, the mind reader. The case carried the fright- ful suggestion that while in @ state of sus- pended animation he was killed by the opera- tors. The case is three years old and there is a Prospect that the difficulty will be experienced in getting testimony that usually occurs when 2 case is allowed to linger. ——— es It is to behoped that the proposed test of the ‘one-mile-limit law will terminate in a way that Will give the men in the Soldiers’ Home the pro- tection that was intended. It is not an infringe- ment on their liberties in its practical opera- tion, but a safeguard against those who seek to prey upon them. , eas oe Uncle Jerry Rusk displays a very happy faculty of not losing his self-possession and taking the references to his presidential boom too much to heart. Both what he has done and what he hasn't are caleulated to earn for him the proud distinction of being an'entirely Jevel- beaded man_ — 2 —_____ The Caspian sea “greatest acrolite ever known” is twelve feet above the water level and looks, it is aid, as if it Lad been varnished. ‘This is not a Texas tale, ax might be expected, for the lone star stones from the sky are the unadorned world stuff of which great narra~ tives are made. ———_+-2____ Jay Gould is said to enjoy bis railway car more than he does his yacht. As he is under much greater obligations to railway cars than be is to vachts this feeling is natural and com- Mendable. ————__+ +s ____ If Canada will do nothing to justify retalia- tion she need not fear it at the hands of this republic. - ——- --+ +e ‘The excess of water in the weat gives rise to the suspicion that some of the rain-making ex- periments strayed. 0 “Will Mr. Blaine accepg the nomination?” inquires the public. And Mr. Blaine’s friends reply simply but significantly, “He hasn't been offered it” + ee ‘The political fog-bank over Minnespolis is getting denser. The outlines of the coming eardidate ure quite obscured. ee Is will be a grand concussion of booms, 4 xot Excvnstoxs To W.. H. Hovenrox Mro. Co. 1218--1220 F Sx. N.W. DURING THIS MONTH WILL, PROVIDED YOU HAVE THE Case, Casn, Casn, Casu, SECURE REMNANTS OF BEST QUALITY IN- GRAINS, FORMERLY 7ic., FOR 45. ‘THESE ARE PIECES UNDER #0 YARDS, BUT THE VERY BEST QUALITY. ALL TAPESTRY CARPETS WILL BE OFSUCH GREAT VALUE, FOR THE PRICK? WE WILL QUOTE TO YOU THAT SHOULD YOU WANT ONE IT WILL MOST CHRTAINLY BETO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Ocr Wor, Oca Geanawrer, Over Satzsmex, ARE DIRECTED TO SERVE YOU, ‘THOUGH IT IS HOT AND HARD WORK, BUT WE WANT YOU TO TALK.US UP DURING THESE FEW MONTHS, AND ARE NOW OFFERING YOU PRICES THAT WILL MAK# YOU TALK. OUR GREAT SALE OF SUMMER FUR- ‘NITURE IS IN PROGRESS, AND IF YOU WANT 4 COTTAGE SUIT OF FURNI- ‘TURE EXAMINE THESE AT 3 PIZCES SOLID OAK, $14.50. so “© 39850. 3 -~ 9050 soe “© 5.00. ‘WE HAVEONE SPECIAL SUITE THAT WE FORMERLY SOLD FOR $45. NOW $31.50. SSUITES LEFT. YOU WANT IT? We Wasr To Sz. You ALL THE STRAW MATTINGS YOU WANT. WE HAVE A SPLENDID MAT- TING AT l5e. PER YARD-400 PAT- TERNS TO SELECT FROM EXAMINE OUR J0c.—40 YDS., 94.00. “ “ Bee 96.00. “ “ 0- “ 97.50. “ * e—- * 99.00. ALL FINER MATTINGS REDUCED Se. PER YARD FROM MARKED PRICES. YOU WILL SEE THEIR VALUE TO You. Dost Forcrr Ov GREAT NORTH STAR REFRIGERATOR THAT WE HAVE BEEN TALKING ABOUT So Meer. ‘NO IMPURE AIR CAN REMAIN IN IT, AND, AS IT IS AS CHEAP AS THE POOREST IN CONSTRUCTION AND MAKE, YET WE KNOW IT TO BE THE ‘BEST IN THE MARKET TODAY. IN THE POSTON MONDAY MORNING THERE WILL BE NEWS FOR YOU. ao 6 TABLES SOLD THIS WEEK. DON'T YOU WANT ONE? REMEMBER THIS 18 THE BEST DIN- ING TABLE MADE FOR 85. SIX FEET LONG, RUBBED TOP. POSITIVELY GUARANTEED - ‘TO YoU. MONEY REFUNDED WF NOT JUST AS WE CLAIM. W. H. Hovonrox Myo. Co., 1218-1220 F Sx. N.W., Wasmxerox, D. GC. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, rs TURD. * sung 4 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. ——— a oa F A Cc R. Goxpscumin, A, Kavrwax, ‘on Comrorr Axp Coxvemence Ww i . 1007-1009 F Sr. N.W. | S225SSA AVE Sow. Goon And Economy buy a GAS STOVE - TTT wow w “SN ON TT in T ¥eew ee SRS ETL YF tT Www ke NNN fr YY T CAM + OWS me kM OF OF — Wasumoron. + ¢ 2 5 8 0 8 0 ee ee ee + Pumapeam a ee sha ERE Cog (00, EN B BS, Fi ONNN D Only come to: ; 614 12:u Sz. FS oO ON MND OD We incest ale D. L whe ® Sss® Eee ‘God N RN Dow shee Sat * — efit. Any comcern cam grt Fepuiar gos frone e. Ligure T wwe 0% “bin saniaeildnishncs nia: A REE Y ERE ERR Hithine nonna:but they canner gerehatersnte OF 1411 K 8T. ¥.w. 3 wy oS pense to the cue place where you AA SRE y i Knee ‘ho tanae te Respectfully refers to the following Gate £5 § SEE Y Ee EE fila buyers to YOU CAN ALWAYS PUT DOWN TESTIMONIALS Gea. KEKE A TTTT KER TIT Pa re ERE 588, — on . GG E AA > & Ek? ** AA OL 4 buy buy buy buy buy buy bu a MONDAY From well-known and highly respected citizens of fea Bm EE AA o£ Ee Bag f Sosy RAE fe Sissy ny Bey Bay Uy by bay yay bu tar As the beginning of our weekly short lengtl: and AAA 3 § Aaa me} os uy buy 3 GGG RR kee AA TP Ree SS oT S88 £°R Tin Eur Sss' pay a Rewnasr ty 3 PoR NEW VALS, ihe, en — a ‘We have made two classes in this department. * buy PRE — buy 81 jor short tong o -. A CURE OF CATARRE. . pas ERE DDD, Nady er fenatay yt ty . b 5. hore ite For sur antiatar tie STATEMENT FROM ME. G. H. CHANDLEE, Hi i ce B'S i rh ‘www ay & Ee pay $15.00 B Rd ARRIVALS. “adngiod 1293 Vermont ave. UUNKN DD E k Ww ww i kaw RR buy part That ie 5 een vv NAN DbD ROW 'W kee @°2 4k & OS SS sem — For Sbinch tetig-eeriyeeh Siting’ all White snA WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2, 1802. bay ngler Gas Range, with oven. 0 . . Cream grounds, with luuisque assorted strives, i DR. LIGHTHILL, . buy broiler and 2 burners on top, all com- wise To Tae Great Ro x Og | mort enaths. “No doubt can be bought from the Place my = 1411 K st. vw: _ buy Plete, including iron pipe connection Topay Ppaberbtolgdisa skcpaeiea dean pebarpd al ise ye Sree cae aimitad. 0 a0 t0 Go Justine 80 ait, to oxn- ‘after suffering from Nasal Catarrh for fourteen years, Tw SALES.—You will see below clippings from Mr. Wana- oe — atone —aueiee JUNES, 1nae, attended with constant expectoration and dropping in makers adv. tn the Phitedatphis Proms earl Titan. ‘Alesthe Palais We sincerely hope that those who were unable to get my throat, and am pleased to find that Yam cured. = 2 (See below.) Waited upon today will excuse us, as the sticeess of our ‘Hoping that many vthers may be benefited as I have ‘deen, Lam, ‘Yours, very truly, GEORGE H. CHANDLER. A PERMANENT CURE OF DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR. ACARD FROM MR, T. E. ROESSLE, Proprietor of “The Arlington.” “THE ARLINGTON,” WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6, 1890. My Dear Dr. Lighthill; ‘It gives me great pfeasure to state that you effected ‘remarkable cure of deafness and discharye from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Roessle, and ‘that the cure has proved as permanent as it was radi- cal. I feel sure that without your skillful aid my cousin would have been a deaf man all his life. Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally successful I cheerfully give you leave to refer to meatany time, and hope that your practice in ‘Washington will prove a distinguished success. ‘Yours truly, T. E. ROESSLE. A RADICAL CURE OF ASTHMA. STATEMENT OF MR. C, M. CYPHERS Of No. 207 G st. n.w. For fifteen years my wife has suffered more or less from bronchial asthma, and for tho last three years her case becaine 80 very bad that she was unable to leave her room during the greater part of that time; indeed, often confined to her bed. Her physician exhausted every known remedy for relief, called in consultation » throat specialist, and even had the Koch lymph injected, but without any material benefit, Hearing of Dr. Lighthill's success {in diseases of the respiratory organ she applied to him for treatment, and I am happy to state that relief came most promptly. From the very beginning marked improvement manifested itself, gaining from day to- day. Her breathing became natural. The trouble- some cough left her, she could sleep all night undis- turbed, the distressing asthma disappeared, her buoy- ant spirit, so long depressed; returned again, and she feels now more like her former self. Tam confirmed that this statement is Joyful news to ber many friends and @bope will benefit other suffer- ers from this most distressing disease. CHAS. M. CYPHERS. ‘May 20, 1801. A. P. LIGHTHILL, M. D., SPECIALIST For the Cure of CATARRH, ASTHMA, DEAFNESS, THROAT "AFFECTIONS AND CONS(MPTION. Can be consulted daily from 8 to 12 and 4 to 6 at his residence, 1411 K ST. N.W. Consultation free. oC Sorrp Srenurxe Snver Weoorse Paueseyrs. M. W. Gatt. Bro. & Co, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, ‘TEMPORARILY AT ON ALL GOODS, WITHOUT RES." ERVATION, A Discovst Or 10 Pex Cexr For Casu. GLUE ‘Mends everything. Warre Couront Sirs Exrinoxen CONTENTMENT AND HAPPINESS PERENNIALLY DWELL. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS CAN 2NVEST A FEW DOLLARS WITH US AND LIVE THE PRER OF THEIR WEALTHY NEIGHBORS, REPAYING US FOR THE BENEFACTIONS OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM FROM THE SAV- INGS OF THEIR WEEKLY OW MONTHLY TOIL, AS THEIR CONVENIENCE DICTATES. WITH INDUCEMENTS SUCH AS WE OFFER EVERY HOME CAN BEMADE THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION IF SELECTION BE MADE FROM Royal's announcement in the Washington Evening Star and Post. Couple the two for the explanation of these two greatest sales (Twin Sales.) —o— Wasmxeroy. Paravecenna. (The Palais Royal.) (Wanamaker's.) This is our tenth annual summer sale of Cotton and Cambric Undergarments, representing the surplus stock of one of the leading manufacturers in the country. Tofurther explain, the maker takes atock June 30 of every year, after which he starts the mak- ingof winter underwear. His surplus stock of sum- mer garments goto hishest customer at euch prices that they can beretailed at ison than the waual shole- sale prices—at less than the material would cost you. ‘The history of this underwear speaks for its relia- bility. Coming from s manufacturer who supplies only the fine trade it cgmee from one who doean't know Dow to make the deceitful garments that are concocted Tor special sales—made for looks only. So that we can guarantee every piece of the few thousands that will be found on our Special Counters on Monday. AN IRONCLAD GUARANTEE: [fthe laces and em- broideries used a8 trimmings are injuriously afected by washing we promise to promptly and politely refund the price paid. We naturally desire due credit for coupling such ridiculously low prices with such superior Underwear; therefore please critically inspect the sewing, the finish, the generous widths and lengths, the styles. Having explained how we came by these goods it ‘seems hardly necessary to write that the quantity is Limited and the source of supply is drained to the last garment. But weknow human nature. Experience has taught us. Hundreds will inquire for this Under- wear after its distribution. We doall we can: We warn you. Domore: Help the not hopelessly late caller by limiting the number of garments sold to each customer—not more than three of any one kind teany one purchaser. There were times when argument for Muslin Un- dorwear, ready-made, was needed. Those times hare passed, Muslin Underwear now fills ry goods retailing, ‘This is a progressive business, but it is only re- cently that we have realized the possible growth of sales in Muslin Underwear. great place in For some years there have been January sales. Last year we made a mid- year sale and now we inaugurate another. Ought such sales to be? Are there any sound reasons ‘Why masses—hundreds of thousands—of garments should be collected and offered at special prices at one time? Or, onthe other hand, isit merely an attempt at sensation? Mere sensations are never uttempted here—this is nota sensational business. Sound reasons underlie every trade movement we make, and the excited rush of trade, such as that now seeking the Muslin Under- ‘wear, is only a logical result of real causes. ‘There {s no space for detailed argument. ‘The combination of excellence and chespness that Tesults from the foresight, skill and labor that creates the present Muslin Underwear offering are well known. Every detail is an object of care. The patterns by which garments are cut, the Swiss embroideries used in the trimming, the muslin, the sewing are all care- fally scrutinized. Nothing unworthy tsoffered. It is well to note these facts. Competition will set in and trash will abound. You need to distinguish. Intel- ligent discrimination {s all we ask. Give us that and the Muslin Underwear sales will double again as often before. Cararosve OF THE Pasars Rovaz, Usvrawzar Sate Conditiona of sale: Not more than three garments of a kind to any one buyer. Every garment gnaranteed perfect im every respect and worth as represented. ‘Money refunded for garments returned for any reason. 50c. Ganwexts For 39c. Lor 1 consists of Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, the latter of best cambric, trimmed with superior embroidery. All sizes, and not a garment in the lot worth less than 50 cents, T5c. Ganwexts For 49c. Toor 2-couns, Drawers and Corset (Covers. Trims mings of plat Valenciennes lace and fine embroidery. ‘Many styles of Corset Covers, none worth less than Tocents. Some of the Gowns and Drawers worth but G8 cents. The majority, however, are 75c. warments. $1 Ganaests For 69c. Lor 3 snctuden skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, ‘Chemises and Drawers, the equat of which in quality and stylé is seldom offered at $1 apiece. Made of best cambrics and summer muslins, with superior lace and embroidery trimmings, in styles that include many effects that are only usually seen in much more expensive garments. $1.25 Ganaexts For 79c. Lor s—cambrie and Fine Muslin Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts. While almost similar Surplice Neck Gowns have been previously sold here at$1.15 you will Sind the prevailing price is 81.25. This may be said of each and every one of the garments on this table—none are worth fees than 81.25. $1.50 Ganwests Fox 98c. Lor sme tettows of many of these garments have been retailed in # leading Philadelphia store at $1.50¢- 1 and yet there are afew others not worth more than 91.25. But here also are 1.75 garments. The aver- age worth is over $1.50. See these White Lawn Gowns with plat Val. lace trimmings, elaborate enough and ‘stylish enough for a wrapper. And these Lawn Gowns in colors; note the turn-over collar and cuffs, the full high sleeves, &. And the many styles of Corset Cov- ers, Chemises, Drawers and Skirts; note the depth and quality of the embroidery flounce in this skirt, and in ‘this and this. Even the late caller will find 81.50 gar- ments in this lot, $2.75 Guaaexts For $1.68. 6—Difficult to value, We have” been selling very similar garments at $2.68, but you'll Sd that at the fow stores where such garments may be fornd the prices are like the goode—very exclusive. $3.50 would OUR S@PERB LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY CARBIAGES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, RE- FRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR “STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. ‘be the valuation given some of these Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, and they would be called Bridal Outate or Wedding Trousseaus, £e. ‘Not inappropriate names. $5 Ganuexrs For $1.98. ‘7—It will be only those who know how to ap- preciate rare laces and choicest embroideries, filmy cambrics and lawns and Paris styles that will recognize the real worth of these garments. Those more practical than artistic will doubt if ‘they'll come out of the wash tub safely. Others will talk of the absurdity of ever wearing such garments, Itsonly @ comparatively few connoisseurs who will glory over this lot. Like the artist, who, by good luck, secures s painting by one of the old msssters, 90 with the lady of culture, she will respectfully handle these works of art and, after duly admiring them, eagerly purchase. . Tax Puss Rorss if Tae Paras Rovat “Ovextxa.» Tae PROPRIETOR, BUYERS AND SALES PEO- ble desire to thus publicly thank their many friends, Patrons andthe newspaper proprietors for interest shown in the Fourteenth Annual ‘‘Opening.” We feel Pride and pleasure in being the subject of so much thought and talk ; grateful that our efforts are so much appreciated. Again we thank you. Mosnays Tuvontaxt Creantxa Sue Was raene nven 4 Mone IMPORTART SALE of desirable remnants than will occur Monday? All this week we have been ag busy as could be. For instance: Sold more Summer Silks than in the pre- ceding month. The remnants of the $1 Figured India ‘Silks are to go as follows: SL.88 for “24 yards, design of Old Gold Tulip on Black ground, 88.80 for 11 yards, Old Gold Chrysanthemum and foliage on Black ground. $9.60 for 12 yards, Heliotrope figure on Black. $4.98 for 12 yards, White dots on Gray. 84.50 for yards, Gray ficare on Black. $2.25 for 4% yards, White figure on Gray. 89.98 for 12 yards, Old Rose firure on Black, $6.60 for 84 yards, Old Rose figure on Cream. $3.90 for 6 yards, Serpentine stripeon Navy. ‘@8 for 10 yards, Lavender figure on Tan. £3.20 for 39% yards, Olf Rose figure on Black. 84.88 for 64 yards, Ciel figure on Navy. $5.25 for 7 yards, Chrysanthemum on Green ground. 3.25 for OM yards, White figure on Black. 83.75 for ards, White fizure on Black. #8 80 for 11 yards, Red Tulip on Black. 85.25 for 73 yards, Sky figure on Black. #4.98 for 64 yards, Pink Flower on Cream. for 3 yards, Rose figure on Black. 85.25 for 7 yards, Pansy on Black ground. aH The above remnants were put aside this morning for Monday's sale. This evening will find us with other remnants of which we can have no knowledge at time of writing this, 25. scotch @inehams Be. Proof Ponitive that we have no undesirable designs or colors is here; nota piece that has not had sume admirer—not a whole riece in stock So that we offer choice of all of our 25e. Ginghams for 19c. a yard. Brack Asp Crean Sirs. A few Dress Lengths remain in each of the following -inch Black Jap Silk, 59¢. quality, for 50c. yard. 24-inch Black Jap Bilk, 68c. quality, for 50, yard. inch Black Jap Silk, 98e. quality, for 75c. yard. 27-inch Black Jap Silk, 81.25 quality, for #1 yard. 23-inch White Jap Silk, 5c. quality, for 0c, yard. 27-inch White Jap Silk, O8c. quality, for 7c. yard. Desrrantz Revxaxts Or Laces. In the lots are Point d'Irelande, Point Gene, Sik Chantilly, Silk Fedora, Oriental, Point de Paris, Plat Valenciennes and ‘Torchon Laces, in narrow, Besides Ince remnants are several choice Lace Para- sol Covers ms at prices Jess than cost of importa- fon," Henemandt thet wee your Parasol may not ‘need a cover now it may later when you can't get one. Ss, = —_—_——— ronal na gas. We 2 de cai as Mn broideries of Swiss, Cambric, Irish Point and Nain- buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy bay bay buy buy by Buy bay buy buy buy buy buy buy bay’ buy bi buy buy > buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy We guarantee every Gas Stove. Every customer will tell vou they are cheaper than coal. C., A. Meppras, 1 614 12TH ST, Tue Scart Or Srocess. GILLS CANDY fs atenys the same qure, sreah, dee Toe ou have Cream been accustomed to getting. By the We have nerer taken a bac! Plate. ward step, All the CANDY we make is sold at prices. that the pcople are reatyand able to pay and not at prices which tend to retard ‘Then, too, there ts rat Value CANDIES. Gu & Sox, Laxssvrca & Bro. cts. 10cts. 10cts. cts. cts. cts. Wets. Wets. 20cts. FOR 10cta. 10cts. YOUR CHOICE cts. 10cts, ot 20cts. Oct. 100 DOZEN Weta. 10cts, CHILDREN'SEMBROID- 10cts. 10 cts, ERED 10cts. 10cts. COLLARS. cts. cts, —15 Different Styles, 20cts. 10 cts. Worth from 10 cts. 10 cts. 25 cts. to 50 cts, 10 cts. 10cts. For 10 cts. 20cts. 10 cts, crs. cts, =m, 10 cts. cts. 10 cts. cts. 10cts. 10cts. 10cts. 10cts. Wets. y = Scraz Six Tres In All 4 DELICATE SHADES, 4 25 crs. 25 crs. With HEMSTITCHED ENDS. Also A LINEOF PLAIDS, FIGURES AND DOTS, x F - 25 crs. cee? 25 crs. oo cts. WHITE MULL AND WHITE DOTTED SWISS CHEMI- serres 50 crs. axp 68 cTs. Beavriret Mex Ties For 10 crs pectat Orrenixas In Our Learaee Depanrwenr. Allleather Girdle Belts, laced front, in Tan, Red and Black, 25ers. | FANCY BODICE BELTS, ‘With bow knot and oxidized buckle, 50ers. | ALL-WOOL CANVAS BELTS, In fancy stripes, all shades, Nan Learnee Tovnists: Bucs, | 89ers. | An exact imitation of the genuine leather bag. Four sizes to select from. LANSBURGH & BRO. Do not fall to attend our SATURDAYS SPECIAL SHIRT WAIST SALE Boys. For Ladies, lsses and Low ored NMED 708 : tf AK AA NN fu D4 EY A AWN BB uU B uo uv . 4 00 a2, $8. « ge = ' * "Ceres" is an example of revolution in the i ‘“"Wablesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Gar. OR, 18F AND IND, AVE, 3.1, Angiversary sale was far beyond our expectations. inking the good citizens for their generous re sponse to our anniversary announcewent, I remain, RESPECTFULLY, R. Gorascam, 1007-1009 F ST. N.V 7! EWEN Soxsrnoxe. Ifyou are not in good phy- sical trim don’t expose your- self tothe rays of the sun— it’s dangerous. Many cases of sunstroke could have been avoided if the victim had only taken care of bis health alittle earlier in the season al eee) fel and not permitted his vitality to become nearly exhausted | and, in consequence, weak- ened himself so thorongiby that the slightest labor overfa- tigued him. There are many methods of treating sun- stroke, but the surest cure is to prevent the occurrence. By the use of our Sarsaparilia you get your system tntos | | perfectly healthy state, and II] ~NEW ARRIVALS. —— 106 ‘That ts the for thy For 32-inch Pine India a heer and Sones Tal makeup bpauedfally ts “id ort lena "No can be bouwht from the piece for Use. wis NEW ARRIVALS. 1 That js the price for this coming week, ¥ Raven Black Matine Plaid India Linen. Ing material that consbines wear and cove short lengtim, doubt com fhe fhest “mourning iin te nsbort Fronn the piece tor Ie rfectly lovely, take its place even at Ors No doubt can be bought ~NEW AMKIVALS. Tas be the price for ame an 100 ‘pieces ‘ot Swiss, "4 a sek, Linon and Dotted demand te- Tints is th i 1 REAT SOUVENIRS. ‘SOUVENIR in consequence decrease the danger of any and all summer | complaints. Cosrs 50 Cexrs. Coxtasxs 100 Doses. F. 8. Wnzuxs & Co, | SOUVENIR. 200. —— DRESS GOODS, lengths ———_ 10r. Drageists, under Masonic Temple. 5,900 Play Wool Challis, tn Cova, SENSE) = A. Kavemas, 909 Px Ave. N.W, For Au Lanes, Sees —_ YOUNG, OLD OR MIDDLE-AGED, —* “amd THE PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOE, eux a. 7 ‘My corns are all gone. Expands from 34 to ¢ inch over the ball and Joints, thus avoiding the strain and discomfort experienced by wearing other makes. Noother Shoe so effectually prevents and cures corns, bunions and tende They preserve health and promote life. Dampness from wet sidewalks and floors cannot pass through the soles. A narrower Shor can be worn. Matchless in style, fit and durability. Low prices. Take no substitute. CONSOLIDATED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers, Lynn, Mass. For sale in Washington by SAKS AND COMPANY, SEVENTH STREET. Hor Wearner Hiyrs_ By the Teo Od Tomera. We believe w uy the most varied in the city A not throngh “"sec- ‘thus always able to show A save you the Jobber's t's alwass more advantageous to buy of cinsive houses. “All the kindred Haberdashery for men. ld Timers.” JOS. H. TRELA’ Shirt Factory, ave. Junction. Balthinore ond hands, 8.8. Manayers Branch Bal 991 9th Sten w., near N Garsace Pans Of metal, all sizes. KITCHEN UTENSILS, all kinds. CROCKERY and CHINA; low prices for COUNTRY HOMES. M. W. Buvenwoe, ‘1215 F and 1214 G sts. et BRR OOY YA GLUE Bere oy fb wae reruns EB. ¥ AA z RR OO A ALLLL = Drugyists, 100. set-in Consrirattox. READ “wa NATURE, THIS ~@ NOT Coxsriratiox. CARD. “wa DRUGS. Coxsripatiox. peor the aSasccualyteonef poian sustain. It is safe to state that medicines in this @isease have in nine cases out of every ten not re. To Paras Pg Pitta Asie Sas u xXx u xa eS 7 nag k Ey a 9 oo $3 $3... bof Shs 807 Pa Ave N. W. ‘So remarkable has been our success with > Panasous That small table can hold all we have left. We have Put prices upou them that will give you an opport nity to secure a rare bargain, When yon remember that this is our first season you will appreciate the fact that we are offering no old stock or styles, Not only to Parasols does this apply, but to everything under $1.50. $1.75, | Cur root. 2.25 Panasors Fon S165 Parasors Fou $2.00 os Fox $2.50 Parasors Fox $3.50 Panasors For 87.50 Mixsix, Forms & Cowrans, 807 Pa Ave N.W. at Wonra Isvesricarrxa. ‘The sam of pleasure that amau gets ont of Ife de pends more upon his ability to grasp opportunities them upon the surroundings th whichthe happeusto be cast Many families live in the crowded discomfort of the city, where the only sounds are the n@ises of the street, oblivious to the fact that the luxury of life may be had only in the suburbs -with gvod, pure, refreshing str, aud the sights and sounds that mark the nearness of, nature. Itis coming to be generally appreciated im America, as it bas always been in England, thete home in the midst of a city i® desirable only for the: short time during the year that the social s-ason te tm progress, At all other times the ideal home ts to be found in the suburbs. There the city with tts bustle and hum becomes a convenience which can be used. when needed and dispensed with when its annoyances: manifest themselves. It is the only mode of life by which complete rest from business can be obteined. And if properly selected, suburban property enables you not only to enjoy @ home of your own, but to get the benent of your money in s most profitabie form ef investment. ‘The great suburb of Washington is Gien Echo. Tt te directly in the line of the city’s rapid growth tothe northwest, and bas a wealth of advantages. which, outaide of tts magnificent natural beauty, musket development not only speedy, but substantial, The features essential to a suburb are proximity toa great center of population, convenience of access, © 00d ‘water supply, ground adapted to the purposes of building, and the benefit of capital and enersy. Glen Echo has all these and ® great deal more. It has all ‘the equipments of a city. complete educational fact ties, magnificent speciuens of architecture that will endure for centuries, and building stone in an abuad ‘ance that makes it a matter of economy to use freely, ‘what would ordinarily be material of the most ex- pensive sort. An investigation concerning Glen Echo real estate will repay you. . ‘Information will be furnished by ‘E.&E BALTZLEY, et ‘Rooa 7, Sum building. .

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