Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. 1. eens eee secncesee-ADPil 20, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES................ Editor. — HE EVENING STAR has 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. Erie ender to aveld delays, om ae- eoun' personal absen: jetters THE STAR show ‘The remarks made in the Senate yester- aay by Mr. Allen of Nebraska indicate the existence of extraordinary misapprehension @3 to certain important statutes and as to the official who may or may not put the Jaws Im question into operation. It is unfor- tumate, to say the least of it, that a Senator whose knowledge of the facts displayed poverty should be so liberal of language and ‘that language mainly of the intemperate sort, but as his utterances and the debate of which they were so prominent a part will doubtless afford some one an oppor- tunity to show plainly what is the govern- {ng power here, and may cause that powe- to perform its duty by promptly adopting and announcing a definite plan of action to be followed in the emergercy, the incident ‘eannot be regarded as altogether regretable. ®enator Allen declared that he had been feading for two or three days in the news- Papers of this city (to have been just he should have said “some newspapers’) that General Ordway was mobilizing the military force of the city for the purpose of receiving Coxey at the confines of the District “with ets of soldiers and the clubs of "Upon that foundation—which ptructure, in the architecture of which the oes of those whom the Senator declares to be oppressed were conspicuously mani- gest; the dark basement was filled with unnoticed petitions; the ground floor—spa- story windows long-haired men gesticulated wildly and cried “Revolution!” in raucous while the roof glistened blood-red in rays of the setting industrial sun which capital and the District National Guard Bad combined tq force beneath the horizon. The charge against General Ordway is, fm view of the fact that the President of the United States is commander-in-chief of the District militia, nothing less than an absurdity. Without the President's order the troops cannot even be assembled as a Precautionary measure; the general govern- ment is supreme. The framers of the Con- stitution intended that it should be so at the national capital, and the wisdom of the forefathers in this matter has never been questioned. It is true that to some extent the District Commissioners are the instru- ments by which the municipality is gov- erned, but they derive all their power from the Congress of the United States and the Uhief Magistrate of the nation; the one provides such laws as it sees fit, the other appoints as Commissioners whom he pleases. ‘To attempt, therefore, to hold those who may be termed local authorities responsible for what may or may not be done in con- nection with the coming of the dangerous crank from Massillon is to do an excuseless thing. Congress, in its wisdom, legislated that no organized body of men should as- semble for any purpose without permission in the Capitol grounds, and unless Congress, in its lack of wisdom, repeals that law, Mr. Coxey’s chances for assembling his follow- ers on the plaza east of the Capitol to cry for the moon, to petition or to threaten, are decidedly slim. Should Coxey and his crowd, encouraged by such short-sighted men of position as Senator Allen, insist up- on violating the law, it is the general gov- ernment, through its head, that will deal with him. There may be apprehension of riot or there may be riot itself, but General Ordway can do nothing and will not of course even attempt to do anything until he receives from President Cleveland an or- der requiring him to bring out his forces for the restoration of peace. For the infor- mation of Mr. Allen, The Star would state that anything like extraordinary prepara- tion by the District National Guard would be a work of supererogation, as for the past three or four years the Guard has prided itself upon being continually in a condition of readiness; it is not an organization, of “play soldiers,” and it is not at all flurried over the prospect of having to do that for which it was organized and has been sup- ported. The people of the District of Co- Jumbia, whether they be uniformed or not, are not blood-thirsty, nor would they do ‘wilful injustice to either Mr. Coxey or Mr. Allen; even if they desired to commit this ‘wrong they are powerless, for the Congress of the United States makes their laws and the President of the United States is re- sponsible for the law’s execution. So far as the Ist of May visitors are un- employed, seeking work, the people of ‘Washington have a direct concern in the @isturbarce of the already unsettled labor market, which will be caused by the ad- dition of thousands to the existing army of the local unemployed. But since the local ‘workingmen, who are the men most con- cerned, apparently attach no importance to this phase of the affair, and are, so far as their organizations represent them, welcom- ing this influx, the city may for the present disregard this danger, trusting that its workingmen know what they are doing. So far as the incoming army is liable to become a public charge the people of the city are concerned; and the gang of thieves and desperate characters who will take ad- vantage of the occasion to transfer their ©perations to the capital are also a source of local anxiety. But the main purpose of the visitors, as announced, is not to seek work or bread for themselves, but to compel certain legis- lation, and in respect to them in this ca- Pacity the people of Washington have no direct concern. Their visit, their Petition and their threat are directed to Congress. The national legislature is to determine, freeing itself as far as possible from polit- feal and demagogical considerations, whether it will be wise and safe to estab- lish the precedent of permitting thousands of men, in organized bodies, without the means to prevent them from becoming a Public charge, to march as an army to the doors of Congress, and demand certain leg- isiation, threatening to remain there, living upon the public, until thjs legislation is passed. This is a national, not a local Question. It is the only issue raised by the Proposed visit of the army which seriously threatens the necessity of calling out the National Guard. It is to be decided by Congress, and The Star is glad that the Rational legislature has taken up the mat- ter, and hopes for a wise and prompt de- eision of it. ——_~++—___ It was not so very long ago that Richard Croker was being ostentatiously dared to sbandon his private palace car and come home. Now that he is home his time ap- Pears to be principally occupied in inquir- ing what anybody 1s going to do about it. ———_+ ++ —__ The Supreme Court of South Carolina has @ecided that the dispensary liquor law is unconstitutional, and there is rejoicing mong those South Carolinians who pride themselves on being anti-Tillmanites. But the demonstrations of gladness are tem- ered considerably by the doubt which pre- Vails as to the condition in which the action of the court leaves the liquor laws of the state. Many who have studied the matter are inclined to the belief that the sale of intoxicants is completely prohibited, and that view of the case is not entirely un- Teasonable. The dispensary law wiped all Other statutes on the liquor question out of existence and had the court adjudged all of {ts provisions to be unconstitutional the i sale of whiskey would, for a time, have been unrestrained, but the court stated very epe- cifically that the provision of the dispensary law prohibiting the granting of licenses for the sale of whiskey was not unconstitutional, and if Governor Tillman construes this as most people think he will, the folks who brought about the wrecking of the dispen- sary law will shortly awake to the fact that while they have prevented the state govern- ment from selling whisky, they have also made it impossible for private individuals to engage in the sale of intoxicants. And that ‘would be in the nature of a surprise. As between dispensary whiskey and no whiskey at all the drinking people of South Carolina would unhesitatingly vote for the former, and they will be severely shocked if their campaign against the dispensary jag-producer should result in absolute pro- hibition. ——roo—__ The combined congressional and depart- mental movement to bring about a consider- able reduction in the number of customs-of- fices will not appeal very strongly to the anxious ones in the threatened districts, but that phase of the question is, fortunately, not likely to receive much consideration. Many of the offices that will probably be legislated out of existence never had any legitimate excuse for being; they were created to provide more-or-less-profitable Places for politicians of the smaller sort— men who could be depended upon to render good service to the power by which they were appointed. The thirty-nine offices which the Treasury Department thinks could be dispensed with must be very small potatoes, for during the fiscal year 1893 their total receipts only amounted to $5,097, while their expenditures footed up $00,001. No business man would endorse such a state of affairs. The abolition of such use- less offices is an effort to be honestly eco- nomical. —_—_—__~ ++ ____ Announcement of the engagement of Prof. W. H. Holmes as one of the departmental heads at the great Chicago museum calls attention t6 the fact that Washington is contributing very heavily to the forces which will undoubtedly make the latest of the lakeside city’s educational enterprises an unqualified success. First it was Watkins, row it is Holmes, and there is a probability that still another will be drawn away from SALE OF Boys’ Suits. Parker, Bridget & Co. One lot Boys’ Mixed Tweed Reefer Suits, 4 to 15-year sizes. Fully worth Only $2.50. One lot Boys’ Fine Navy Blue Mixed All-wool Suits. Always sold at $4, but by taking all the manufacturer had of them we can save you $1. Only $3. Every sort of stylish ‘‘Norelty” Suits for boys and young men. Best grades, yet lowest prices. Parker, Bridget & Co., Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 7th St. N.W. 315 7th St. N.W. it At Great Falls. aren't thoroughly | with Plant ing Tackle’ wo can su goods. ed anglers, © of t the National Museum to assist them in civi- lizing the dwellers in Cook county. All of which emphasizes the frequently reiterated statement that the government does not offer its scientists sufficient financial induce- ments for remaining in its service. Chicago need not be at all delicate about coming again if it should need more brains with which to build up its new venture; Wash- ington has a very large population of the sort Chicago needs. —++o—____ Queen Victoria made a brilliant display of diamonds at the wedding of the Grand Duke of Hesse and Princess Victoria. It is understood that during the progress of events the Prince of Wales did the same, tastefully combining them with hearts, spades and clubs. —_—__+ + +—___. ‘The Swiss legislature has enacted a law Providing that people who surreptitiously tamper with explosives shall be punished by hard labor for ten years. Switzerland is a republic with an intense devotion to the lHberty of her citizens, but she has common sense. —__ + os—__ It is hoped that the decision by the Su- Preme Court of South Carolina that the indulgence by a state in the liquor habit is against, the law will prevent a recurrence of this disorderly conduct. —_>+-+—__ One of the greatest elements of difficulty in dealing with the Coxeyites is the satisfaction with which they would surely seize the opportunity to pose as martyrs. —_ + e + _____ There is no reason why Mr. Coxey and his companions should be permitted to dis- Tegard the “keep off the grass” signs. ——_+ e+ -__- ‘There are tangible grounds for the fear that Mr. Coxey is aggregating a good deal more “commonweal” than common sense. ——_ + +2 —____ It was considerate of the coal miners who contemplate striking to postpone their action till the season of balmy weather. SHOOTING STARS. An Evasion. Sing a song o’ violets; Sing a song o” grasses; Sing a song o’ balmy May, An’ freckled country lasses. *Taint perlite ter talk about Sech a thing ez weather, So we'll put it ter a tune An’ sing it all tergether. What He Does. “What do you do?” asked the novice in finance, “when the market sends prices up to where you don’t want them?” “What do I do?” echoed the operatcr with unlimited resources; “I grin and bear it.” Sisterly Sarcasm. “Have you a sistah?” said Willie Wishing- ton. “No,” replied his friend. “Then you cannot wealize what it is to be utterahly humiliated. I was telling my sistah lahst night about a young woman that I sometimes call upon. I wemahked that she made me feel like a fool.” “And what did your sister say?” “She said I was too self-conscious.” A General Uplifting Required. “What this community needs,” said the earnest man, “is to have its morals ele- vated.” “That's true,” replied the practical man; “and something that it needs almost as bad- ly is to have its raliroad tracks elevated.” Natural Resentment. “No,” said Ethel, ’m afraid I shall never see Harold again.” “Why? Have you offended him?” “Yes. I was giving him a nice sisterly talk, and said that I was afraid he was leading an aimless existence.” “Did he get angry?” “Yes. You see he has the reputation of being the worst shot in the National Guard.” The Reta Once more the sun-kissed crowd we find Upon the bleaching boards; Once more the gladiators come With bats instead of swords. The clouds are quivering with the shock Of that spontaneous cheer, Which wakes the world and lets it know ‘The base ball game is here. Unheeded must our sages now About the tariff talk; The festive quorum may, unwatched, Kick up its heels and balk; And Coxey’s army on the march Inspires no trace of fear, The country’s wrapped in one glad thought— The base ball game is here. ——_+ ++ _____ A Computation by Holman. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Congre nan Holman writing ou the wall. sees the hand ys: “If Con- | as June 15 it will ocratic prospects next fall.” Holman 1s right. gS Not Too Busy for Some Things. From the Chicago Evening Post. Frank Lawler is just now engaged in run- ning for Congress, but will be glad to hear from greatful countries desiring to reward | __ ————_+ + A Prophet Honored Abroad. From the Chicago Evening Post. mae Senator Hill is the most popular democrat in the country with the republican news- papers. tee Sowing the Wind. From the New York Tribune. Now is the time for the poets to plant their spring poetry if they are to get a crop of sheckels. ng from Pe stry--gradual they 't hay country: ve cred that we sell the VERY FINEST GOODS and e! vo, mecium orw onl; few maples, which sro Set an todex ts "THIS, Completest stock In. the city: JAF ANEES Ba BAMBOO RO! ints 25¢c. «Same with a = CALCUTTA BAMBOO 'RO! eel band, 3, Jolnte—nickel- Plated mountings (Same in wrap handle, 98c.) JAMAICA. “LANCEWOOD RODS, 3 Jointe—nickel trimmings ... SPLIT BAMBOO ops, in| tre, ko Suet id } and extra tip—cellul bande, compittes:-----+ 91.98.93 Same rod with cork handle, $2.49.) GREEN HEART WooD RODS, for bass or trout, exgra fine finish—complete $2.98. BRIST Se ree DI lengths: na Po =e) S68. ae BEST BAIT BASKUTS LANDING NETS. CRAB NETS SPLIT | BAMBC bass joints "and “extra extra fine finish. 98. Ze. $6.99. 3 Yip HENDRYX REELS, cHek, drag and eo ae ‘yds., 89¢.; in brass, 9c.1 80 yds, “oe Sass sete == Seefestontent KS, 25% Any size—for ‘perch or bass. Boston 3 VarietyStore} Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-700 PENNA. AVE. otitis it irtotetietoleey A Lady Said —she had to be continually watching our ads. to get our prices in order to pre- vent her butter man from overcharging her. At last she got tired of this and now Ceals with us regularly. You can be sure of the lowest prices at all times by giving us your orders. We were first to sell 5-lb, Boxes Best Creamery Butter * for $1.40. Jas. F. Oyster, Cor. 9th and Pa. Ave. ALSO CENTER AND K ST. MARKETS. eo \California ; : Fruits, fI5C. Can. gJust arrived yesterday i Ly 2—same as last—send in < =your orders. - a (ESE Superior Fruits need no I introduction—We sold hundreds SI and hundreds of cases during a last month—Many bought ‘‘gin- gerly’’ at first, but ordered dozens afterward—We have WHITE CHER- RIES, PEACHES, PEARS, APRICOTS and EGG PLUMS in extra heavy syrups—No advance prices; only 5c. can; $1.80 dozen. i C7They won't last long—you “know the rest. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. ap20 —our laundry machinery, our help and our methods jare the most expensive in Washington, yet our prices are as low as any first-class laundry in bb, gj Our wagons will ca F. H. WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ‘ST, ‘PHONE 1092. PLANT, 48 GST. NW. Phy ysical Culture Corset Co.'s seas. Regular 75-cent Jot of fine White an SETS, well made and well fitting, rS while they 1 and Ventilating Corsets, argain counter can equal them at their original prices. Sooner come, better the chance of get- our size. legr., T. (Late of F St.) Alc, DyeingGarmentsanyShade aaranteed absolutely fast—our specialty. ~ thods we use and believe in—cleanli- I, the best steam appliances and we men who are specialists in the several departments. Prices extremely — moderate, work extremely good and wagons and mep ready to call for and deliver goods on request written or telephoned. Phone, 11 J.J. Fisher, 707 9th St. apo will go. for 1107 G i rimack Driuts. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD :., LOTHROP, | Alive! 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. We —o— Part 3 of “Picturesque America” Is here at roc. a copy. : Parts one and two also, at same price. ‘There will be thirty weekly parts, each containing a genuine steel engraving worth 50c. and from ten to sixteen beautiful wood cuts, depicting the most charming scenery of our country. Descriptive text accompanies each picture. ‘The work is edited by William Cullen Bryant, the poet. Ten cents & Week is all it will cost you, and when completed you will have a work that cannot be surpassed. (Basement ... steeeeeeecesrceeeteresesecccescesccsecseeecccesslith St, bldg.) ecg: Boys’ Clothing Is bought and sold here as dry goods—at dry goods prices. This means a saving to you over clothing store prices. At the same time, however, we see that the styles are correct, that the materials are all right, that the garments are well made, that everything is as it should be. Compare the following with others’ a third or so shigher in price. 60 Dozen Cambric and Outing Waists in a wide range of colors and patterns. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Regular 26c. Waists for isc. Each. 100 Combination Suits (oat and two pairs of trousers). New ones—-made of stout, all-woo! cheviot, in several patterns. Seams are silk sewed and guaranteed not to rip. Perfect fitting. Sizes sn edhcrdhgncs Se cesses $5 each Dressy Suits of fine checks and stripes and solid navy blue and black—cheviot, cassimere and serge. All made with deuble seat and knees; Silk seved throughout; cloth undercollar; pat- ented waistband; sail cloth pockets........$6 each 800 Suits, the regular $5 grade, at. $3.75 each Not a bit of exazgeration in saying that these $3.75 Suits are $5 quality. Ary sort of an ex- amination will prove it. They are made of tested BA MOOK. eee sseccreeeccercccececcssccsecesesseressecescesessecsessssesesesess \ll-wool_cassimeres and cheviots of st; cerns, The seams are double sewed with seat and knees are double and the suits are fest Atting. Sies 4 to 15 years........$3. Hundreds of other suits from $4.50 $2.50. These $2.50 suite are all wool, fitting and look well. af 3 a yi gbede duck. Extra detachable top........-...-T5e. 1,000 Straw Sailor Hats for little boys lot with narrow rims for older boys. Ten Hd in all at.... seereeeees 20. each +++-20th st. bldg.) —— Girls’ Clothing Receives just as much attention here as Women’s. The same care that has given our women’s ready-to- wear garments such popularity has been exercised in making selections for the girls. are here for all ages ready for immediate use. All the right kinds And even though they are well cut and well made they don’t cost a cent more. There is not a doubt that the following bear the lowest prices possible for things worth your buying. White India Linon Guimpes, tucked yoke, full sleeves, embroidery trimming............ 25e. each Stylish White Lawn Blouse Waists, large sailor collar and cuffs, trimmed with deep ruties, 59c. each Fine India Linon Shirt Waists, tucked back and front, full sleeves, rolling collar. Sizes 8 to 16, Be. each Domestic Gingham Dresses, meat checks and stripes, latest styles, suitable for school wear. Sizes 4 to 14.. -T5e. and $1.00 each Dainty Lawn o be worn with guimpes, wide ruffles over shoulder. Sizes 4 to 12.$1.25 each Galatea Blouse Wash Suits in pretty striped ef- fects, handsomely braided. Sizes 4 to 12......... Wool Habit Cloth Reefers, brown, cardinal and navy, wide sailor collars, brass buttons. Sizes 4 to 12. seeeeeeeees $1.50 each Novelty Cloth Reefers, double breasted, deep ruffle cape and cuffs of plain broadcloth to match, skirt back. Sizes 4 to 12.. + +$4.00 each A new lot of those Stylish Medium-weight Jack- ets for growing girls, in tam covert cloths and a! tractive mixtures in brown and tan effects, double breasted, large bone buttons, Sizes 12 to 18, $7.50 each s+s11th st. bldg.) Our “Capitol” Sewing Machine, $19.50. —— Millinery Department Will have on display tomorrow a score or so of the latest ideas in Women’s and Girls’ Trimmed Hats. Untrimmed Hats in all the proper shapes, and the proper material in liberal quantities for trim- ming them. Flowers, and Ribbons, and Jets, and Aigrettes, and Millinery Novelties, and everything that is beautiful, and everything marked as low as can be. New Style Sailors, rough straw, a crown, Cultivated Hops,pale green and wi (24 loor......s00ee —ea Women’s Neckwear. ‘This spring has brought out many ocat things in this line, but these are about the prettiest yet: China and Surah Silk Fronts to be worn with Navy blue with white dots, black wigh white dots, white with light bine, navy blue or red dots, and white with pink, light blue or gray stripes. They have wide belt, plaited collar and white cotton back 1.75 each. (ist floor... 24 apnex.) Women’s Colored Skirts are economical, common sense garments. Save the laundry bills too, These are worth all we ask for them, ‘The prices are less than those current. Binck Sateen Skirts, with deep ruffle and cluster of fine tucks, absolutely fast black T5e. each. Striped Outing Flannel Short Skirts, in blue and white, pink and white, lavender and white, ‘feath- er-stitched by hand. 59e. each. Good quality Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, made with deep corded rufite, Nght weight for spring and sum- -+ $6.75 each. 10th st. bldg.) Corset Department Will offer tomorrow a lot of Prima Donna Corsets, in White and black, extra long waist, short hip, unbreakable platinum steels, tastefully trimmed with laces and ribbons, at. -81.75. pair. ‘The regular price i pair. (2d toor........ 10th st. bldg.) Infants’ Department offers another hundred dozen of those low-priced house dresses for children, in Gingham and Mer- ‘They are well made and are Just the kinds for everyday use. 25 dozen Merrimack Print Short Dresses, neat 1 ak and blue figures, ‘Hubbard’ style, rufle around neck and Fleeves........0eseee ees 15¢. each 25 dezen Gingham Dresses, in neat blue and pink checks and stripes, “Gretchen” style, with full ruffle over shoulder 25 dozen Gingham Dresses, neat pink and blue style, checks, “Hubbard” full sleeves, well made 15 dozen Gingham Dresses, checks and stripes, “Hubtard’” style, fall frills over shoulder and weat bfaid crimming -35e. each 70 dozen White Short Dresses, yoke of ‘Mamburg insertion and clusters of fine tucks, or formed entirely of tucks. c . each (2d floor... . bldg.) Children’s [Muslin Under- wear. In this department is a complete assortment of Children’s Aprons, all styles and sizes. Fine Lawn Aprons, “Gretchen'’ style, waist of clustered tucks and neatly finished with feather edge, wide tuted rutile over shoulders. Fine Lawn Aprons, ‘Hubbard’ style, wide ‘luted rutile around neck.... (2d tloor.......++++--bet. 10th and 1th eae Art Needlework Dept. notes a recent arrival of a lot of Divan Cushions, made of Fancy China Silks, round, oval and square, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00 each In Men’s Store The special attractions are numerous and varied. Something new constantly appearing. For Sat- urday you'll find a new line of Natural Wool Un- derwear, the correct weight to wear before put- ting on gauze. Shirts and Drawers, of an excellent quality, in all stzes.. Every day sees 4 Some very choice Four-in-hands and Tecks, In the latest shapes and colorings, go on sale tomorrow Bb, cpu ++-B0e. each Gloves in the new shades of gray, upon whic fashion has set her seal......... $2. pai Hvelery in all the most desirable weights and colors for spring and summer wear. An almost endless variety of kinds and prices to Qfen's store. if ne Camphorated Flake Moth Destroyer. ....20e. box Chinese “Ta Na” Campbor Moth preventive. .10c. box. (st floor... +-1lth st. bldg.) Notion Department. “Quick On" Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for...15c. Corset Steels, warranted unbreakable... seeese-25 and 8c. pair Rubber Facing, to prevent the dress from wear- ing out at bottom . Se. piece (ist floor.......... . 11th st. bidg.) Belding’s New Perfection Refrigerators For household use, for grocers, for butchers, &c. received the three highest awards at the Colum- ian exposition on the following points of excel- lence: Ast. Their perfect system of circulation. 2d. Their thorough dryness. 3d. Thelr excellent workmanship. 4th. Their complete insulation. Sth. Their first-class materials. 6th. Their rapid discharge of water and ense in cleaning. 7th. Their self-locking. Sth. Their Indestructible ice rack. For these reasons all who use the Belding Re- frigerarors have the best. Prices, $4.95 to $30.00 each. (4th floor. +-10th st. building.) | Housefurnishing Dept. “Circus” Laundry Soap. . Se. cake SOc. doz. Laundry Soap, in 2b. bars.12c. dar White Soap..... . Brooks’ Crystal Soap. Electric Cleanser. Flectre Silicon. Putz Pomade.... Fulk Strength Ammonia. Furniture Polish. . Gas-lighting ‘Tapers. Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $2. Carpet and Furniture Beaters. @Gth Boor...... Toys, Dolls, Games and Toy Books. Sea Side Pails, with Shovels... MaaieB. .....ccccssesescee Garden Tools, complete sets. Garden Sho _Roller Skates, Raymond's Extension Boxwood Tops... “Jersey Lilly “W. & L. ~Marseilles’ Sheets of Paper Dolls to be cut out, 5 and 10c. Scrap Pictures French Dolls, kid body. Jointed Bisque Doll Joitted Indian Dolls, “Hala,” the great heme game. “Purcheesi”’ “Dolly Delight, Lady Betty” with three co box, for (4th floor. “ste costuines, packed in a neat Oth st. building. teat Hosiery Department Has just received and will put on sale tomorrow 100 dozen Boys’ 1-1 Ribbed Medium-weight Black Cottoa Stockings, double knees, toes and high spliced heels. Sizes 7 to 10. An extra quality for ‘Tinted Rep Pillow Covers, satin finish. .30c. each 2e. pair (ist tloor.... «Ist annex.) ‘(ist floor.... steteeeeseessevecesss20@ annex.) ee es Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W- ©7Your old hose sent for, re Paired and delivered for 25e, 124m, Were $5.50. Now $4.75. lé-in. Were $6.00. Now Gin. Were $6.50. Now S0c. per 100 ft, by the roll. Joe. per 100 ft. cut. Ranges. How are you going te Go without one this coming summer? It won't be economy to try at these prices. ‘The “Fire King” are acknowledged ‘the best. Slight, $16. *light, $18. t Barber & Ross, ith and G Sts. N, W- Sie. Child's Embroidered Gretchen Caps.47e. 6c. Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, pink, lavender, light blue and tan..48e. $1 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, all colors. ...75c, King’s Patace, 812-814 7th St. SPECIAL |VALUE At W.D.Clark & Co.’s. Underwear. A days travel woulin't Glecover better White Extra Quality Ribbed Vests, 20¢. value, only 2ée. Ladies’ Fine FF Hosiery. A job of @0 dozen Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, the regular 15e. 2 eae 6 pairs for “flere We a cave of wholeate prices at| retail: We secured 48 dozen Ladies’ Gauge | Fast Black Hose, cost at wholesale $3 ® dozen and retail regularly at 5c. Our price, 25e. per pair. Men’ s Dept. ‘Three for the usual price of two. A case of Men's Light Gray Shirts and | Drawers, usual 50c. quality, only 85c., or 3 for $1. 40 dozen Men's German Hose, in fast | Diack, tan, electric blue and unbleached, usual 15c. value, 12%c. pair. $1.50 quality of Men's White Merino Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, spring Weight, for 98. $1.75 Umbrellas, $1.19. We bought a job of 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, the handles alone are worth ‘TSc., and the regular selling price $1.75, only $1.19. Parasols. Although mot the largest stock in town, you will find difficulty in finding more attractive or lower priced ones. 26-inch Colored Silk Gloria Umbrellas, Dresden handles, navy and cardinal, $1.50, the lowest price ever named for a Colored Umbrella. Handsome Parasols, in the light effects, plain and ruffled, $1.50, $1.75, $2 to 8. W. D. Clark & Co.,) Triple Store, 807 to 811 Market Space. You Use Less Ice —and secure more coldness in using a scientifically constructed Refrigera: tor than in using a mere “ice box.” ‘There's a difference—one saves money —the other wastes it. The ‘“‘Waterman” Is a scientific Refrigerator that saves ice and saves food. We* have sold them for 13 years without complaint. °° Lower prices than other standard * © Refrigerators. iimarth & Edmonston,\ rockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av. p20 an: iin s s) J Kolb Pharmacy. Some Special Bargains even lower than our regu- dar list. 34¢. Florida Water Genuine, large bottles. We guarantee this to be the fest, most fragrant and lasting of all tovet White Castile Soap, Full Bars 49¢. We sell only Conti's best imported, nearly 4 Ibs, to the bar, Pure white, green or mottled. Phosphate Emulsion, 60c. Made fresh daily. We recommend this as the best Cod Liver Of preparation, easily taken and readily assimilated, full pint bottles. Beef, Wine and Iron, 6oc. ‘The Tonie of all tonics. No matter under what ‘and appetizer you can take.) ‘Ze. Cuticura Soap. awe. Carter's Little Liver Pills, Ze. Benson's Capcine Plasters, | SOc, Ely's Cream Balm... | Soc. Hoff's Malt Extract (genuine 8 8.8. 8. Now only SEASONABLE REMEDIES. $1 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver (il (full pints)... $1 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral... $1 Mrs. Jones’ Cough Syrup (improved) Svc. Mrs. Jones’ Cough Syrup (improved)... Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. #1 Jayne's Expectorant tution) Country orders eclicited and will receive prompt | ana careful attention. | Rubber Goods Department | sz.50 Fountain Syringe @ quarts, best rud- ber) me $3.00 @ quarts, perfect)....$1.49 22.00 Hot Water Bottle (plain or covered), .. -18¢. $2.00 Family Bulb Syringe @ bard rubber pipes) .... $1.00 Throat and Nose Atomizer (continuous spray) $2.50 Tross (a perfect St guaranteed) A full line of Elastic Hosiery Supporters an@ Shoulder Braces, “urgical Appliances ©f every e- scription, at a great bargain. Lady in charge of remale epa-tment. Wade & Butcher Razors, Torry Razor Strops, AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. Wade & Butcher Razor. Was $1.75. Now 9, ‘This is our leader, Hollow ground and guarantesé best quality. Also full Ime for S0c. up. ‘Yorry Razor Strop. Was 85e. Now 19a Razor Strop, four sides, only 9c. And a full line of Shaving Goods. C7 Cat this out for reference, Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, COR. TTH AND E STS. N.W. Saale BRANCH,COR.14TH AND L ‘Never Trouble } S6NY, { bbe trouble trushies yuu." But 4 4 4 } + Aibe. He, ‘Ten trosble comes use to lighten it. “When tate "end aches and the eyes feel strained, have them examined immediately. Let us examine them and you be sure that everything be done to “alleviate your ocular wil be done; and done ‘Claflin Optical Co., dtasonic TRIPLE, F st. SPRING LEAF Tea, ——¥ it’s the best in the Its sale extends