Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1894, Page 4

4 ,— THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. .April 11, 1894. CROSRY s. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor, oid delays, om ac- e, letters to The railroad corparies which operate joads runnin; into this city owe it to a eommunity in which they have been too highly favored that they do nothing what- foever to encourage the Jarge number of discentented and crarky people who have planred and are executing a pilgrimage to Washington which is to terminate on or before the first day of May next. It has been argued—and there is reason in the contention—that men in search of employ- ment should not, and cannot legally, be @iscouraged from seeking in this city the work they have failed to find elsewhere, but no one has claimed that the multitude which is to follow Coxey is in quest of hard labor. These disturbed ones—most of them afllicted with “isms” of many kinds and €éterally impracticable—have announced that their only aim is to influence Congress to, enact certain bills in which the visionary Goctrires have been given typographical in- earration. These loudly advertised thou- sands come without means for their own support and in accordance with a plan in ‘which mendicancy is the most corspicuous feature. So far, the organized portion of Coxey’s army has lived upon the country throcgh which it has passed, and in many places are sympathizers who will, when the @pprcpriate time comes, follow the example ®f their leader and march to meet him at B repdezvous not far from this city. But ebjecticrable as is this movement toward the National Capital, it is not likely to as- sume dangerous dimensions at this time if ‘tthe invading force is composed exclusively of pedestrians. The affair assumes an immediately threat- wning appearance when the railroad com- panies permit the use of their rolling-stock by those who desire easy and gratuitous transportation to a center where an effort #s to be made to inaugurate a new de- Parture in the methods of government “of FE people, for the people and by the peo- pie’ Every day brings with it informa- tion of “industrial armies” and the lke being rushed through toward this city with fl possible speed. There is no legitimate ex- @use for such action. Washington is not a large manufacturing town and, ther2fore, holds out no inducement to the «rtisan. It/has already very many more of its own people unemployed than it can properly €are for; it has been struggling with the Yocal relief problem all winter; there is Bo reason why any outside workingmen or any outside mendicants should be imported. No considerable numbers of either are likely to get here at any one time unless the railroad companies lend themselves to the scheme which Coxey has planned so elaborately and carried out so far with rea- sonable success. There is a law—sensible in its provisions and sound—which holds to responsibility any person or corporation that brings into this city anyone likely to become a public charge. If it becomes Recessary the authorities will doubtless in- Voke the afd of that statute and will secure @t least enough cash from the offending companies to pay Yor the temporary sup- Port of those who are wrongfully dumped Into the midst of this community. Cc7v_ SO Oo Loyal citizens of the United States, no matter what their political belief, cannot but regard with seriousness the accusa- thon made by Senator Hale of Maine against the tariff bill now under discussion. In rent is also much higher here than in Eng- land, but this is at least counterbalanced by the fact that a very large proportion of the American wage-earners own their own | homes—better and more comfortable In ev- ery respect than the residences of people jimilarly employed in the United Kingdom. “The standard of living,” say the dele- gates, “is undoubtedly much higher in America than at home, and the men state that they weuld require to live better, else they would be unable to work as they are expected to do. * * * Fruit in season Is invariably seen in considerable quantities on the tables of working men, and butcher meat, either in the shape of pie, roast or stew, is partaken of by most of them three times every day.” The investigators tes- tify that the working people here are al- ways well clothed, that cotton goods and shoes are as cheap as they are in Great Britain, but that woolen clothing, on ac- count of tariff duties, costs twice as much as it would in the “old country.” Medical attendance Is said to be very expensive, and somewhat ludicrous prominence is given the 100 per cent exaggerated state- ment that a considerable item in the ex- Ppenses of the American workingman is the blacking of his shoes, for which he Is, say these good men from Dundee, taxed ten cents for each shine; but neither of these objections really amounts to much when we read the announcement that “artisans, if they have steady work and are provident, can usually save about double what they would be able to do in Scotland or England, although—and here is another saving clause—it must be borne in mind that! money in America has, comparatively ispeaking, a much lower purchasing value.” ‘The conditions of labor here are said to be much more severe than across the water; more being required of the toiler in a cli- mate which is alleged to be rapidly de- structive of vitality. But, in spite of these drawbacks—many of them imaginary—the keen searchers after information failed to find any Scotchmen or Englishmen who were willing to leave the United States for the purpose of taking up permanent resi- dence as wage-earners in the lands whence they originally came. Discussing the evi- dence set before it by its own agents, the Dundee News is satisfied that the lot of the ome-worker will compare favorably with the conditions that are found to prevail in America.” The American who reads the testimony will easily arrive at the belief that subjects of Her Majesty resident in the United States are too well satisfied with their lot to retrace their steps. If the con- ditions were really better in England the emigrative stream would move eastward. 2+ ____ The disgusting doctrine that immorality is to be preferred to morality when it promises mcre of temporary comfort or greater financial profit, can never take root in the heart of any decent man or woman, be his or her place of residence Kentucky or the District of Columbia. ee The bona fide vagrant will contemplate with a feeling of disgust the disposition to turn his quarters in the penal institutions over to the Coxey amateurs. ——— ree - If personal dislikes could be kept out of Senator Hill's speeches and the President's appointments the country might be a great deal more harmonious. —_———+ oe ___ The democrats in New Jersey saved what is known as the “horse shoe” district. But there was not enough luck in it to go "round. —_ - + e+ —___- Mr. Hill may be a believer in the princi- ple that it takes a gentle discord now and then to make harmony really appreciated. oe Mr. Croker having concluded his outing, it is believed that public sentiment in New York will take its inning. +e — The end of the Breckinridge trial will draw the veil on a good many horrors, moral and pictorial. —_ + ++ A prize contest might be opened for the best explanation of what “I am a demo- crat” really means. the course of a dispassionate analysis of the measure Senator Hale this afternoon Said: “I do not hesitate to charge that @s affecting this region of our country (tie states immediately south of the inter- ‘ational boundary line) this bill is made up after a fashion that could not have better satisfied the Canadians had a com- mittee of their own taken this subject in charge and fixed their own schedules and @uties." That is not a light or an uncon- Bidered utterance. Senator Hale emphasized that fact by mforming the Senate that he was fully aware of the grave responsibility he assumed in making that statement. It 4s unquestionably the destiny of Canada Shat it shall some day enter the Union, but, as the Senator contends, the ten- @ency of certain sections of the bill is to indefinitely postpone the consolidation. If the policy of the measure is enacted into law the Senator looks “to see the growing gentiment for annexation die out” and ex- Dects “that in the generation to come we should find ourselves with a growing and Possibly hostile rival along our entire north- ern border.” Against this sort of argument will be set up the piea that the United States does not want Canada and that there would be no advantage in acquiring the vast territory which stretches to the Artic. But there does not seem to be any answer to the question: “Why should American money be dsed to build up what May soon prove to be a formidable and entl-republican business and political rival?” —_ + ++ ___ Clean street-car tickets on all the lines Punning in the District of Columbia will Gurely be the result of the Senate bill Passed by the House on Monday, and, while ‘Boe people may be inclined to regard the Feform as one of minor degree, it is never- theless a reform to be thankful for. Fora While Washington enjoyed the distinction of having more disgustingly dirty street- ar tickets than any other city in the coun- try. No one knows how often they were Feissued to the public, and no one cares to Speculate on the changing conditions under which the little scraps of pasteboard existed for so long a time. All the arguments that have ever been made against paper Money held good as to these tickets, and it will relieve many minds to know that as Boon as the Senate can pass upon a slight amendment the measure will take its Place nm the statute book. —_— +. —____ One of the rather notable vi @equent upon the W ‘Who came across from Dundee to s. the Wonders of Jackson Park and to look crit- feally into the condition of wa: the United States and ada. The expedi- out out by the ndee Weekly News, Proprietors of the I Who seem to ve received in return for @ good deal of interestin information which should satisfy the Ame fean workingman who has had no tr Atlantic experience that he here than he would be in Bri Of course there are disadvantges here, Well as el but it seems as thou the disadvs le this newer la h bran Teceive about @> in Great Bri that the bours 0% here than are few in nu have little or n es of ot | ers.” — ee It is very kind of the British government to give assurance that it really means its treaties. SHOOTING STARS, A Requis “My boy,” said the professor, “I should advise you to cultivate the gift of oratory. You may be one of the country’s reform- “I think so, sir,” was the modest reply. “All I need is a $10,000 horse.” “Sometimes,” said Uncle Eben, “er man flattahs hissef dat he’s feeling’ sympathy Why Only At the Palais Royal. Very latest style covert and other cloth suits worth |up to $25 for only $8.48 and Silk Waists worth up to $12 for $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. These facts are | being told of by one woman to another more rapidly than even The Star circu- lates the news. The Palais Royal “buyers are sent to the whole- sale markets in these “dull times" when the rep- Tesentatives of most merchants are at home trying to dispose of goods unsold. Thus we offer you Sults and Waists at less prices than paid at wholesale by the merchants who bought earlier in the season, and who cannot or dare not now buy more, Isn't the moral this: The Palats Royal has an outlet—a trade iu Suits, &e.—greater than any other establisbment in Washington. If this 1s not the conclusion, how is It that such garments at such ridiculously low prices can only be had at the Palas Royal? And think of Fancy Lawn Wrappers with ruffled yoke and Watteau plait for only 69¢ when the lowest price elsewhere is $1.50. Best Indigo Wrappers at 69¢ that are good value at $1....Best Percale Wrappers at 9Se instead of $1.25. And compare the following with the so-called bar- gains of the merchants who rely on words rather than deeds: Compare the ten styles of Jackets we offer at $3.98 with their §5 bargains; our nine styles at $4.98 with any elsewhere at $6. And can you mateh these $4.98 Capes at less than $5.50 or those at $6.98 at less than §7.50?— Do not deeds speak louder than words? See these gsc Silks and compare them with any elsewhere at $1.25 yard. -inch Black Satin Rhadame. 24-inch Black Faille Francaise. -ineh Black Gros Grain Silks. inch Black Ro; -ineh lack 2 inch Black Satin Duchess. ach Black Taffeta Silix Z-ineh Black Moire Francaise We 3 (>The above Silks are guaranteed—if they split within six months new material given with proper apology. We except the Motre Silk, since the process of manufacture renders doubtful the Wear of the most expensive. Bengaline Silks, lu forty latest street and even- tug shad ‘Taffeta Silks in no less than twenty-five ne Dinations .. ae a Satin Duchess, in lates . reseda, old blue, tan, gray, old ros navy, garnet ae ya. CF If equal qualities of the above mentioned Black and Faney Silks cannot be purchased else- where at the Palais Royal price must you not con- elude that either our is smarter or that advantageously secured goods are passed on to you at less advance than elsewhere? Where else ail the neces- sary Linings for only soc? And count the usual cost of the following findings, which are offered at only 25 THE PALAIS ROYAL'S 25c Spool of n. Ew. Spool Cotton. ward's Needles. 1 dozen Best Steels yard Belting. golden brown, , myrtle, olive, PACKAGE. -Package of Mil- 6 yards Best Bone Cusiug..... +12 dozen Hooks and Eyes -60-inch Tape Measure. . Dress Shields,—all for 25c, 7 “A Yellow Aster’’—9oc. The above popular novel by Tota and over a wif de unfortunate, when he's jis drorin’ comparisons, an’ congratulatin’ hisse’f. By Easy Stages. “I'm tired of life,” he sadly cried; xistence cannot please. With cigarettes my suicide I'll work out by degrees.” Why He Waited. “Yes,"" replied the man with a bad limp, “my health is pretty good. But my arti- ficia! leg has about given out.” “Why don’t you get a new one?” ‘I’m waitin’, in hopes of gettin’ one cheaper. I'm takin’ a New York paper that has had coupons fur most everything you kin think of, an’ I recken it's only a ques- tion of a short time now till it gits around to a wooden-leg coupon.” ‘Time-Worn Philosophy. “Pretty bad weather we're having,” said one man to another, in the hotel lobby. “Yes. But it ain't so bad as it might be.” “Do you mean that remark to be com- forting?” “Certainl “Well, maybe it ought to be. But it’s too general in its application to fit particular cases real snugly. I'll bet that Eve said that same thing to Adam when the Gar- den of Eden catastrophe occurred.” One Term for It. “Are you going out?’ said one reporter to another. A Misanthrojic Opinion. If all men are brothers, as sages decide, The family record tuday Gives the spirit of mortal a freedom from pride ‘That causes emphatic dismay. For the old and the callow, the wise and the shallow, Put decency high on the shelf, An‘ mankind, people find, must be deaf, dumb and biind, If it wants to think well of itself. —_——_ 0 ——_—_. Just as Everybody Supposed. From the New York Sun. ’ r, and all the time, of the city are vas to wo.nen th of the female here, comparison with those of the other sex. ice returns for the and comparing the more t there is ation of +o. Wrong Again. From the Hono Commercial Ade One blu of the most lers is his nate Committee wry notes were as plent to the as in the United States, . 80 he is aware, there ‘was no Ha- es of paper. If this little in- a fair index to X 3 the contents of his re- port need surprise no one. thousand other titles, many of which are co righted works, usually selling from 25¢ to 50c, all at 9 per yolum Portfolios of the World's Fair are here at Se each, such as usually sell at 10c pilus the trouble and expense of coupons. Other hints showing that Palais Royal prices are low-= est. DEPARTMENT-—near 11th st. door: E. - Collars; styles that are not the very latest are reduced to only 13c each. Laxury in Spring-weight Underwear for men:~ $2 instead of $3 per garment for the New Jersey and Drawers, in new colors. This Ribbed Under- wear fits the body as does a glove the hand. Palais Royal prices are also asked for the Ameri Hosiery Co.’s and derwear, and all ot! LADIES’ DE y weight Merino and Balbriggan Underwear at 25¢ that {fs almost if not as good as that usually sold at 50c. Combination Suits at 9S that are certain} superior to any Vest and Pants that will cost you $1.25. The American Hosiery Co.'s wear for ladies and childr low pri bargain table rou will find Cotton and On aisle Cambrie Undergarments for 50e equal to any in the country. Tomorrow the special price is to be S4e. The only restriction Is that more than two Gowns, Skirts, Chemises or Drawers will be sold each purchaser. It may rain today and old Sol may scorch tomorrow. You need an Umbrella dur= ing April. For the men ari 1 < Black Hose at 18¢ left of G_ st. entrance of Ladies’ Handkerc eyes to a few window display be an eager bu: Rut you can’t help but see the various bargain tables on the first floor though you may not get | upstairs, SECOND FLOOR.—On counter oppos ms ite elevator: el, 2tax1 b lengths of neh-like EF ze 2 ing figures, will b t RD FLOOR, floor tomorrow will be the FOURTH ‘in Baby e you will With those elsev Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and wth Streets. best 4 i ere at | Spring and Summer Opening. LADIES’ IMPORTED HATS, BONNETS, AND TURBANS. Tomorrow (Thursday) we will show the very latest importations in French and English Hats, Bovnets, and Turbans from the following recog- nized fashion-makers of Europe: Mme. Pouyanne, Heitz-Boyer, Joese, Julia Delmotte, Caroline Re- boux, Mlle. Cotel, Mon. Julia, Mon. Virot, and others, PALIER, IMPORTER, 1107 F STREET. Ferossesevsosseosevevooce * Couldn’t Get Down —on account of the rain, could you? Never mind, we shall give you another chance at the same extraordinary bar- gains. It Here fs a brief lst of the bargains advertised for this weel $2.50 Large Porch Rockers. $6 Solid Oak Hall Stands $12 Solid Oak Hall Stands 2.50 Rattan Chairs $5 Large Rattan Rockers $27.50 Rattan Suites, 5 pfeces. $8.50 Large Rattan Divas $1.75 Solid Oak Tables... $90 Leather Lit Ge, Down Piilows. 45c. English Cretons. $1.50 Nottingham La iHarding, $Cor. 13th & F Sts. it | 2owovoeeveosoooessaooeoee Plackintoshes ~enable you to defy the elemer bi Test English make for both sexes— made to order if desired. brellas —for every one. Good ones at $1.50, and better ones for more money. W make a specialty of “close-rollers, und many are but walking sticks, emetz & Son, 1287 Pa. ave. | Um | Stin (California ‘Apricots 17c. Can. ——— =Extra quality—in’ heavy syrups—none finer—usually sold for S0c.—here only Prices are do on ail Houston's Tomatoes, Se. s Comm, 5e. s Early June PF $ fFCall, mail or orders. Donnelly’s,cor.14th& Ists. Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries. apll-eo i | i t j ean, wnBEd good your Blame Yourself f you are not getting the t amd most delicious ter made, our loca ti right and We guarantee t you will get what you ‘enter Market—B St. Wing, Stalls 1 76-177. Riggs Mar- ket, . ‘Phone, Geo. Pl. Oyster, Jr. aplieo Sern PETS PO CL OPENERS ¢Storage If you are going away this sum- mer, it is not a bit too early to make arrangements. If 'you intend to store your household effects, we can accommodate you better than anyone else. Our mammoth storage warehouse, 1140 15th st. n.w., was built ex- pressly for storage purposes, and is large and commodious, In Opening An Account —with this company you receive interest upon your daily balances, Yet deposits are subject to your check without notice. gAmerican Security 3And Trust Co., 1405GSt. Cc. J. BELL, President. ¢ Warehouse,114015th St. A. M. READE, MANAGER. SE SOOO PGT TT IOOODEOD Get The Old Trunk Repaired —if it’s worth it! We'll call 043 SOCODOSDORSEOSSOOORES PPOSSOLO GS SSSSDOMO SO IDE INL GOO SOD: It COOP OS S {Our Policy With ? }@ Ours ts a Make Believe SHOES Win not do for this fickle kind of Weather. Those who are in the habit of wearing OUR Shoee know that they can be depended on for durability through rain or shine. We allow no Shoe to go on our shelves, unless it is made of good ‘Wearing materials-and selling st the smallest possible margin of profit—it is no wonder that our patronage is always on the increase, One of the most shining examples of what truly great values we are offering for the money is our famous specialty: SOur Own” $2.50 Shoe$” For Ladies. TURN SOLE or WELTED SOLE. BUTTON BOOTS, 10 different styles. LACED BUUTS, 8 different styles. LOW CUT TIES, 6 different styles. JULIETS, 2 different styles. Either Black or Tan, Our Own $2.50 Shoes For Men. ‘Tan or Black, LACED, BLUCHERS, GAITERS OR LOW CUT SHOES. Broad Toe. Wide Square Toe. Narrow Square Toe. Opera Toe or Needle Toes Vain, with WING TIPS or other tips. Wu. Hahn & Co's RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. S.E. at AASASLEAADDSEOCHO OL OSOO GOOF ‘Diamonds “Diamond House” in the broadest sense of the word. Diamonds are our great specialty. We import more, buy cheaper, sell more and sell them lower than any other firm ia this city, und as low as any firm in America. We make it a point to offer a few spe- cials at a very low price for a lMmited time, trusting to your future patronage and influence to make good the loss. Ask to See These. Lovely Marquise Rings, 22 small dia- monds, with five stone centers, emer- alds, rubies, turquoise and sap- phires, value $25.. $18 Fine Solitaire Diamond clear, value $30. Stylish Heavy Gold-band Ring, with Yy-carat diamond, value $38 $30 for your trunk—give you an esti- mate of the cost, and return it “as good as new." A postal wili bring us. We repair bags also. Kneesi, 425 7th St. Pore ererrerecccccrccccece Recent Importations. ust _r vd an elegant line of THEO. HAVILAND'S exquisite decorated china in Dinner and Tea a ERLESS"* G >». THE D IN USE. Poorer ee eeeseseseressses® . SOP ee eerereercsesesceseecs ‘The Largest ‘Butter Business * =means a great deal. It could not be the rgest were It not the “best,” for the t of the people is infallible. Even prices’ could not produce such a success unless the qualities were the You can be sure of both here—sweetest and purest product of the cow, aud the “lowest” prices. Jas. F. Oyster, ‘Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. ¢ CENTER AND K ST. MARKETS. eereeee . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° Recherche Designs. We are heady ers for Awnings— \esired—for both Avwnings indispensa- D tim CF Write or teleph M. G. Copeland & Co., NW. 1o9 1TH STREEL apll apll-1mo 1, Color Your Photographs! ‘ss makes the work quite directions we fur- st inexperienced per- Pp easing and life-like Money can be made by coloring for fairs and the like. Exclu- nts granted. Write or call for in- Handsome 1 it Solitaire Ring, Tiffany setting, value $125..... $100 VK-carat Solitaire Tiffany Ring, white nd of exceeding brillianey, value $65 Exquisite New Design Diamond Pen- dant, 13 large white stones, value $140, Sioo Magnificent Diamond Sword-and-Scabbard Pin, set with 38 small diamonds and 8 large Factory —on the premises for cutting and resetting diamonds, manufacturing medals, jewelry, &e. Original decigus submitted free. :R. Harris & Co., :Cor. 7th & D Sts. Foeocsssosereroosooeesoooons That Special $1 6.00 BUSINESS SUIT SALE Has set the town agog with wonder. And no wonder, when you consider ‘having a suit made to your measure off Diagonals, Serges, Cheviots or Cassimeres in the style that is best suited to your form and the cloth that you know will har- monize. WHY WEAR READY MADE when you can have your garments made to measure at the Same Price? ° Th Nicoll, Tailor, PPODSPGD OGG IEG IESSS COI PSOLSIOSO DSS OHO POS OO SPOS OF POO SOO GI OO OPS i Colorgraph Co., 1423 8th. api 615 and 617 Penn. Ave. 5.Kann,Sons &Co! 7it Market Space. Worth Repeating. The cold rain of yesterday may possibly have chilled your interest in our great bargains adver- tised for the entire week in Saturday's Star and Sunday's Post. The following brief reminders have been selected from our linen department and added to the list: Rare Linon Prices. Towel Bargains. Unbleached Linon Damask Towels st Se. each— Worth a dime. We must Mmit each customer's Purchase on account of the limited quantity on sale. Huck Towels, size 18x36, at 12%. each—worth 18c. That is the kind of bargain our trade enjoys. Huck Towels, size 20x40, at 15c. each—worth 22c. —1s another source of pleasure to Towel buyers. Huck Towels, size 22x44, at 17¢. each—worth 25c. A reguiar family Towel that any judge of linen will snap at. Hemstitch Huck Towels, a regular satin cloth, can be used for a stand scarf as weil as for the face, 12%4¢. for the regular 20c. quality. Hemstitch Huck Towels, extra large and ele- gant quality, such as a connoisseur would buy at a glance at the regular value, which is 29c. instead of the reduced price of 17c. Hemstitch Huck Towels, 22x$4, very near the size of @ bureau scarf, embossed ends, the very finest satin effect, 59c. value, reduced to 35c. Knotted Fringed Satin Damask Towels at 12%. 48 u very popular price providing you get 16c. value in purchase—that is what you will get. Knotted Fringed Satin Damask Towels, 25x52 in. sizes, 28e. each, are the regular 3-for-a-dollar kind; all we have left of this lot ts about 10 dozen. Knotted Fringe Towels, bleached as white as the driven snow and woven as fine as silk, three rows of knotted fringe with handsome designs of Gifferent open-work effects—if you appreciate hand- some linens, this is a beauty, 59c., cut from Te. TURB.SH TOWELS FOR AMERICAN USE. ‘One lot, size 18x40, for 10c., is a regular blood circulator. One lot, size 22x44, for 12%¢., will produce s friction of a 25e. towel. One lot, size 24x52, for 19¢., can be used for # bath robe on account of the size. 25 Plaid Glass Toweling at 4c. a yard. 15 pieces 18-inch All-linon Crash, 7¢., worth 10c. 100 dozen assorted extra large Linen Doylies, ‘Turkey red with black borders, two-tone satin ef- fects and half bleached, with different colored berders, make quite an assortment, at Sc. each. 60-inch Cream Dawask, extra heavy and strictly all-linon, at 39c., is a big bargain. 62-inch Cream Damask, extra heavy and strictly all-linon, at 49¢., is another. 72-inch Bleached Damask, satin finish, elegant quality, st €9c., is a corker. EXTRA. Just received at this writing, 15 cases of the fol- lowing goxts: Fine Organdies, plain bisck, black grounds with white figures, white grounds with black Sgures, also many fancy styles. Worth 13c. at Glge. a yd. +.ne Plain Black Lawns, extra wide. Worth 12%c. at Glgc. Fine Imported Black Brocade and Fancy Sateen. Worth 30c. at 13c. a yard. Fine .aambrays, pink,blue, buff and otber shades. Worth 12%ge. at de. @ yard. New Style of Fancy Lawns. Worth Se. at 3%. Unbleached Sheeting, 2% and 2% wide. Worth 2Se. at Ike. a yard. ‘This is @ rich and unexpected treat for ope and all, ALREADY ON SALE_ 5 .Kann,Sons& Co 7u Market Space. —of any note south of New York. ‘The only store in Washington ban- ling corsets exclusively! Surely it stands to reason we can serve you best. We fit all corseta free of c we guarantee every single cor- set we sell nd the money should it not prove absolutely satis- factory. By contracting to take ove thousand dozen during the summer we are enabled to make the following offer: ; | soc. Sum. Corsets, ! 75c. Sum. Corsets, 69c. =| M.C.Whelan 1003 F Street. Cader Equitable Building Association. ap sihietieaea 1 iB E S. SHEDD & BRO. have always been known With what is best in PLUMBING. Our reputation ex- tends over 15 years. Doesn't that convince you that we can do your PLUMBING to suit yout Our prices won't take the good out of our work. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. spl SESS PSOSSSOSSOTISSOOISOSOH® Insect Powder. Bes’ pounded. Will kill any- thing in the way of an insect. Three sizes; lowest prices in the city: ==10C, 1=4 lb. Tins= 1=2 lb. Tims ===20¢. 1 Ib. Tins- 35¢. OTHER §! ONABLE ITEMS C Canmphor (per Ib. Moth Balls (4 Ibs.) for ackall Bros. & Flemer, BF P9ODOOSOSO9E OOOO OO OOOO 0S 9998 Cor. 14th & P Sts. And 9th & H Sts. N.E. mh31-3m SEDDEDOSLOOOS SO 0O040 00600 Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Ate SPECIAL, Gerrsooooseos: oeeo —$1— An entirely new Corset, and one c that is made in patterns enough to — O— allow of every eg belug fitted — R — perfectly. Five different patterns in —s — all. ors—white, drab god black. — E— A $1.50 Corset in make, materials — T— and finish. Our price, $1. f 1107 G St, MM. C. Whelan, Mgr., Effi: Sight Getting Poorer ? An Indication something's wrong with the eyes. No other organ is as guick to resent neglect when affected. If you've noticed a Lings assuming sour 604 oth St., AT TAPPAN'S JEWELRY STORR. apll Ladies’ Soiled Gowns, Gloves, Slippers and most Delicate “Finery” “done up” HERE eq less_Cleaning Process. ual to Dew, Ly my Match- reasonable prices. C7 Drop Anton apil Ms, postal. ‘Our wagon. will call. w Si. N.W. Fischer, sifvi vid fe a blurred | reduce stock once to make Tee Seeeeeet Feeeeee® Japanese goods. These are the low- est prices ever “quoted in Wash- : ington forthe same ‘. quality of goods. I will present each visitor with a package of in- cense free: 50c. Cream and Sugar Sets oc. : 25¢. ‘Jap’ Fans toc. . . . . . 2iiiiiit Si Bottle Attar of s3tisc7 Ramee g . eee 5c. $3 Teto-a-tete Sets 2. :§0c. Jap. Hdkfs. 35¢. $1.50 Satseuma Decorated Vases $1 $1.50 Porcelain Umbrella Stands $1.15. Kimon Nicolaides, PERTTI Tils eo oP Feaetts et Feeet te ett eentte attaaet et feee® et teeet at fee H Hi he i z Pearl Steam Laundry. Lowest Prices in the World oe snail So cei Work would be other laundries : i i pEkSsigd Collars = = Cuffs, Per Pair = 2c. Shirts, Plain Bosoms = 8c. Shirts, Open Front = 10c. Shirts, Neglige - 10c. Handkerchiefs - = 2c. Socks = = 3c. OFFICES. 12013 F St. N. W., H. F. Cole's Men's Furnishing Store. 1209 32d Ste. Georgetown, Rose Ubooff tn charge 1336 14th st., 1813 14th st. “A trial is all we ask. n —it is preposterous to su pose that a collar can properly washed, ironed and finished for 1 cent—we cannot launder it ene for less than 2 cents wi the best laundry machinery in Washington. Collars . . . . 2 Cuffs, pair . . . 4G Shirts . . . . 106. Write and our wagons will call. F. H. WALKER & 00. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH ST. ‘PHONE 1082. ay" PLANT, 43 G ST. X. We have waded right into the Gas Stove business. Be Cooking Stoves and a complete Hue of novel Gas Cooking Utensils, such as Toasters, Broilers, Patent Saucepans (which enable you to cook 3 vegetables at one time over one 1-burner ‘Z-burner 3-burner Wi marth & Edmonsten Crockery, &e., 1205 Pa. ave, at ste tt Da tt tLe MeL eh De th Accept No Substitute For “Dove” Brand Hams 3 4 ‘ ‘ i 4° —the best for boiling, broiling or bak- > as ing—ALWAYS sweet and delicious— > q- Little fat and bone—LOOK FOR THEP wd BRAND. > . CF Yor sale im all markets at regular 5 3 °° market prices. 4 $c ° Sold and recombended here. 4 L. X. Bailey, ¥° “= yrge an. | € apit-co eee. ee man Who suffers with a corn cr bunion can find TN. STANT AND PERMANENT relief by applying one of our adbesive banion and corn shields. Prices, 10c., 15e., 25e., mccording to size. Bua of healing salve to every mew patron, Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, apli PARLORS, 1115 PA. AVR N.W.