Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 4

a THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY........ sreereeesee Same 1, 1804, CROSBY s. _NOYEsS.. .Editer. ——a ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it fice, but simply ti the Editorini or Business Department, mecording to tenor or purpose. Se Commissioner Powell's recommendation that transfers be issued from the Fifteenth ‘Street transfer-box of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company from the ‘west side of the structure and not from the edge of the sidewalk, is decidedly in the Arterest of those who now risk limbs end even life itself by standing in the street while securing the necessary tickets. But the turning around of the box will fall short of being a solution of a traffic prob- Jem, which more than any other has wor- Filed the District Commissioners. The re- eently-framed regulation compelling riders and drivers to walk their horses on Fifteenth street between Pennsylvania avenue and New York avenue has done much to re- lieve an overcrowded thoroughfare, for Most of the drivers of light vehicles—here- tofore contirmed in the habit of using Fif- teenth street—have discovered that there are other and more agreeable routes over which to travel. Before the problem is entirely solved tt will be necessary to adopt the proposition of Senator McMillan: to have the Fourteenth street line join the main line at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue and occupy the street from which it gets its name all the way out to the! northern terminus. This change of route, which has been repeatedly advocated by ‘The Star, should have been effected when the horses were giving way to the cable, and when the alteration could have been ™made with little or no additional expense to the railway. — 2 Congressional action on the eminently fair proposition to give the Public Printer money with which to pay discharged em- Ployes of the Government Printing Office all that is due them under the provisions of the leave-of-absence law, is to be de- layed until the Controller of the Treasury makes public his construction of the statute upon which the claims are based. It seems to be admitted by all who are in possession of the facts that the money asked for by those who have been unfortunate enough to lose their positions in the Printing Office has been honestly earned; extended delay will therefore be inexcusable. The law says: “It shall be lawful to allow pro-rata leave to those serving fractional parts of a year,” and as the pro-rata ts all that is be- ing petitioned for the legislative response should be as nearly immediate as possible. There is no question of sentiment involved, nor is the appropriation asked for to be applied to charitable purposes; the govern- ment has incurred a financial obligation which should be discharged at once. Many of the,ex-employes of the Printing Office are desirous of proceeding to their homes im distant states, or to other places where there is possibility of profitable employ- ment; to some of these the leave of absence pay would be a blessing of great mag- nitude, for only a few have been able to lay aside cash enough to make the proverb- fal “rainy day” anything like comfort- able. Mr. Benedict's contention that the government should at once liquidate its in- debtedness to the discharged workpeople cannot fairly be overturned; his attitude in this matter and his evident anxiety to hasten a settlement are highly creditable to him. —_—___+ + + —___ It is now understood that the Oxford- Yale international athletic games will take place on July 14, on grounds long historic by reason of the many great contests that have been fought thereon. Of the composi- tion of the Oxford team, nothing is at pres- ent known on this side of the water, but, from records made by some of the old uni- versity’s best men during the past year or two, there is enough good material avail- able to keep the American boys very busy from start to finish. In none of the events on the varied prcsram Is there anything like the probability of a walkover. The two nations which will be represented cannot but be deeply interested in the friendly rivalry and its outcome; there has been too little ef such amicable competition tn the past. Professionals in severai lines of physical endeavor have met—some on this side of the Atlantic and some on the other—but the public has always felt a trifle suspicious of the professional. The young men who will Haunt the blue of Oxford and the blue of Yale in each other's faces are thoroughly Fepresentative; their efforts to achieve su- premacy will be incontestably real; they how the world how cleanly and satis- is amateur sport and will at the| e, it is hoped, smash more than one record. Of course, everybody here hopes | that Yale will come off conqueror. —__+ ++ An application to the District Commis- sioners for permission to erect @ review- ing-stand—a temporary structure of lum- ber—from which to witness the Knights of Pythias parade that is to take place in this city in August . directs attention | to a matter which, while not of great pub-/ lic interest at this particular time, is likely | to assume much larger proportions {f in its construction the reviewing-stand pro- trudes so conspicuously toward the street as other stands have in times past. There | am be no possible objection of a reasonable | Sort to @ reviewing-stand when the builder | keeps its front even with the inner edge| Of the sidewalk, but it is entirely proper to protest with much vigor and at great Jength when pedestrians are crowded into | the carriageway in order that there should | be tereased accommodations for those ‘who are financially able to pay for seats. When the city has in it a great crowd of Visitors, its sidewalks, wide as they are, | are not too wide, and especially is this true | of Pennsylvania avenue whenever there is @ parade on that thoroughfare. Review- ing-stands should be kept within the build- img line. The favored few must not be privileged at the expense of the many. —, British statisticians have been investi- gating insanity in Ireland and have reached some valuable conclusions as to the causes which have resulted in a great deal of mental failure. Among the poorer classes derangement is mainly due to the inferior quality of the food used and the immoderate use of certain nervous stimulants, notably tea and tobacco. The investigation dis- closed the fact that in many parts of Ire- land the common dietary has been so changed as to bring about the substitution of bread and tea for porridge, milk and potatoes. This substitution could not do otherwise than bring about constitutional weakness, which would favor the develop- ment of varieties of diseese that most fre quently culminate in disordered minds. Of tea and tobacco the report, printed in the} London Daily Telegraph, says: “While the | moderate use of properly prepared tea Is | arded as innocucus, or even beneficial in | action on the nervous system, its ill fects when decocted or over-infused on | persons who make it their staple article of | dietary are dwelt on by almost all the resi-| Jewi medical superintendents In their sev- eral reports. Undoubtedly the method of | preparation adopted, and the excessive use of this article of diet, now so general among cur poorer population, tends to the produc- tion of dyspepsia, which tn its turn leads to states of mental depression highly favor-/ able to the production of various forms of! neurotie disturbance. The excessive use of | tobacco also, especially among the young, | whether by smoking or chewing, in the! = opinion of certain of our medical superin- tendents, acts, though perhaps in a minor degree, injuriously on the nervous centers.” ‘The information secured by the investi- gators is of value in this country, for here the consumption of tea is steadily increas- ing. The subject is one that has been attracting considerable attention in the United States, many efforts having been made to bring about reform in the method of preparation. The Irish custom has been to put a quantity of tea-leaves—generally of inferior quality—in the teapot early in the morning and there allow them to stew the whole day through, water being added whenever necessary. Such a decoction as that, after having been over the fire for an hour or so, would be simply unfit to drink, for the really invigorating qualities would have long been dissipated, leaving behind nothing but chemical essences of the most injurious sort.. The tea habit, like the cof- fee habit, the tobacco habit and the liquor habit, is easily acquired and seems to be making rapid headway, but its dangers would be materially decreased could its vic- tims only be persuaded to treat their stom- achs and their minds fairly by drinking only that which is prepared in accordance with rational rules. Tea that has been boiled or that has stood for any considerable length of time over a fire, is fit only to be thrown away. —_—_—+++—____ An annual newspaper paragraph, with which the public must now be rather fa- miliar, is to the effect that the awards on bids for supplies for some department or branch of the government service have been made, and the chief of the bureau states that “the prices for the various articles were lower than ever before.” As this Statement is made yearly, it is a fair pre- sumption that the government must now be getting its. supplies practically for noth- ing, under this system of a species of re- verse arithmetical progression. ———__+ e+ —___ People who steal flowers from the public parks are guilty of one of the meanest of minor crimes. The rogue who snatches &@ pocketbook robs only a single individual, but the flower pilferer does injury to every man, woman and child who enjoys color and delights in fragrance. The beauty of the parks is not a personal possession; it is for all to feast upon. Theft gratifies only the thief—the only one who should not be gratified. ——_ «= —___ If the Congressional Record had a healthy, progressive business office to turn to for advice, the Senate might discover before it is too late that it is in great danger of being used by one or two news- papers for purposes of gratuitous adver- tisement. ——__+ ++ __ A large number of communities through the country owe Washington a great debt of gratitude for taking their “industrial armies” off their hands. ——-- + e = ____ It is generally conceded that the Senate will not swallow the Wilson bill, even in its present mild form, unless it is sugar coated. —_——_++-s—____ There is a certain disposition to lose sight of the fact that it is the Senate and not the press that is under investigation. —-—- + = The old Ford's Theater appears to have found its match fn instability in the in- dictments against Col. Ainsworth. ——— 2 e {nOOTING STARS, 1 How strange this variation On the old remark now due, Put forth with trepidation, “Is it cold enough for yout" Ruthless, “That's a well-developed industry,” sud- denly remarked the man who tries to be smart. “To what do you refer?’ inquired the un- Wary acquaintance, ~ “To the traffic in petroleum.” And that is how he came to lose his last friend. Unsatisfied. Though Fortune smiles, 2 man will say ’Tis not what he deserves, ‘When bread and butter stroll his way He hollers for preserves. “Yoh's gotter git right down an’ hustle fur ral success,” said Uncle Eben. “Er young man’s boun’ ter spile ‘is silk hat ef he tries ter wah it while he’s puttin’ on de wreath ob laurel.” You Never Can Tell. ‘The great uncertainty of life Which overshadows all Becomes the most emphatic when The Washingtons play ball. A Form of Belligerency. “I never saw such a fellow as Banx,” re- marked a man about town. “He is always challenging some one to play poker.” “Yes. He goes about, so to speak, with a stack of chips on his shoulder.” An Achievement. “Well,” said Farmer Corntossel, “I was | afraid our boy Josh wasn’t a goin’ ter amount ter much. But I've got mighty cod reason ter be proud of ’im now.” “What's he done?” asked Mrs. Corntossel. “Been rejected from the jury because he read the newspapers.” If Johnny Goes to Jail. Sure they've tackled Johnny Shriver, an’ they mane to do ‘im brown— The mon thot wroites the pieces fur the Paper out av town. | They've stood ‘em in the witness box an’ put ‘em t'’roo the quiz, But nayther him ner Edwards tol’ ‘em phwat the answer is. An’ bedad the Sinnit worrited an’ niver tuk mo peace Ontil they gev the matther up, an’ hollered fur police. Sure ‘is partner’ll be wid ’im an’ ‘is frien’s'll niver fail; ‘Twill be a gran’ reception day, if Johnny goes to jail Arrah, there’s a Sinnit fur yes! How they kape their knowledge hid Phwin they hov to sit an’ wait fur folks to tell "em phwat they did! Och, the putther wid the movin’ an’ the secondin’ an’ such By these fellys they calls statesmen is enough to bate the Dutch. We'll apply fur hocus pocug habus corpus, be the powers; ‘We'll sind ‘em new pitayties in, an’ terrapin an’ flowers; An’ to kape their social status nate an’ proper in the scale, We'll make the guards wear avinin’ dhress, if Johnny goes to jail. ——__ ++ = ____ An Encouraging View. From the Kansas City Times. The probability of the early passage of the tariff bill is already exercising a whole- some influence on business in the leading commercial centers. It has been apparent to all close observers for some time that the only barrier to the return of prosperity was the uncertainty of future values, owing to the doubts as to the passage of the bill. There is plenty of idle capital ready to re- spond to calls for investment, and the rates of discount are below the average of recent years. But, notwithstanding these facts, there has been a reluctance to invest in business on, however favorable the outlook seemed. + + ____ Really Too Bad. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Washington authorities charge Coxey with being a “crank,” and yet they refuse to allow him “to go around.” —__ +2 ___ The Way to Proceed. From the Chicago Tribune. Gentlemen of the Senate, let us hear all about that bribery matier, without any ifs, ands or Buttz. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. No other house EVER DID, or BVER WILL sell Fal STERLING QUALI- ‘TIES at such LOW PRICES AS WE QUOTE. Saks and Company. We've Got the At- tractions. OU can’t tell what the bill of fare is going to be by the noise the dinner bell makes. Talk may whet an appetite—but it’ll never satisfy one. It’s plain enough to be seen why folks dress their boys here. There’s plenty to choose from —plenty of variety at every price. Something to be seen—something to commend from be- ginning to end—from cheapest to best. Mothers don’t want to have to dodge in and out of four stores to cover the same ground they can in one visit here. Nobody wants to rest their satisfaction in a little out-of-the- way corner depart- ment when there is a whole floor available that’s more resource- ful than any six of them. Nobody ought to ex- pect folks to pay $3.50 when they can do bet- ter for $2.50—nor $5 when $3.50 is enough— _ When a body is willing topay $5, $6, $7.50, $10, $12, $15—and soon up— for a Boy’s Long or Short Pants Suit you want the most for the money. Our big trade is no mystery— no drop-in-by-chance. It’s a natural conse- quence. We don’t pretend to be benefactors—but We're not leeches.. ‘We're fair—we divide opportunities.—If we’ got odds and ends—we don’t mark ‘em up so we can mark ‘em down—we don't drop the price 10 cents just for a license to name ‘em re- @uetions..- ‘We “drop to the bottom.” In complete lines we'll save you dollars —on broken lots dou- ble. Really, we’ve got the only Boys’ Store in Washington. That’s why we’ve got the business. ‘We hear there's a lot of loud talk about 4c, Straw Hatse.——We'll sell you as many as you want—just like ‘em—for 80c. 4 man’s got to know the Hat business to quote prices with us.——We're on the “inside” with the makers. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. seeesececececereoooes Best is Cheapest. YOU PAY A LITTLE MORE FOR AN . . . . . . . . . Refrigerator ‘Than you would for an inferior grade, but the saving in ice and provisions and its lasting qualities will more than pa, the difference. Then think of the satis- faction of baving an article that can be relied on to do its work well—just what the Eddy fs snlae te to do. Coo ee rere ee erreroeoeeorry a C. agents. W. Beveridge, POTTERY AND PORCELA‘ eeoee ° . . . . . . . . . . Py £ eee *, . . In=-Expensive Wedding Gifts —are as plentiful here as they beautiful! Never were Sterl- ing Silver Pieces shown in such & profusion of attractive and useful shapes—and sold for such Uttle money. Ours are“ 925- 1,000's ” fine. Note These: Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons.$1.50 Sterling Silver Berry Spoons. 2.75 % doz. Sterling Silver Tea Spoons é Sterling Ice Cream Slicers.. Ydon, Sterling Table Spoons. 10.00 Rich Cut Glass. Superb line of “‘small’ pieces of rich, brilliant Cut Glass at small prices. We carry Cut Glass a3 an accommodation and sell it at little and no profit. R.Harris&Co., Manufacturing Jewelers, Cor. 7th & D Sts. Belts, 3| leather, eatra quality—the 76e. kind. TicKnew’s DAILY LETTER, Every Cape Reduced. have reduced the of every Cape in stock ‘and also many Coats. We not only give you the most stylish garments, but we also quote The Lowest Prices. Glove Bargains. asc. Silk Mits for 17¢. $1 Chamois Gloves for 85c. $1.75 Kid Gloves for 78c. ‘These are 4-but. Kid Gloves, in lovely shades of heliotrope, embroidered in white, with « large white pearl buttons. Regular $1.75 qual- ity,. but we closed out this lot from a jobber, henve this ridiculously low price of 78¢. pair. Suit Bargains. More of those Fine $12.50 Serge Suits, im black and navy, which we are Running at $10 Each. Duck Suits, $3.75. —in plain white, tan and navy. Finer Duck Suits for more. Can you wear size 30? If you can, you can get an Elegant Gray Covert Cloth Suit with black moire silk facing, which ‘was $18.50, for $12.75. ‘The latest thing in Suits is the 3-bu way Coat effects, in light gray and tan $1 Corsets, 75¢. ‘We have a line of Dollar Summer Corsets, which we propose to run at TSc. per pair. They are extra long waist, have two side steels, and are sateen stripped. “1,C.” Corsets, —are a feature here. We carry a dozen styles of this elegant Corset, at prices as follows: $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $8.75 and $5. W.H.licknew ‘ 933 Pa. Ave. 3 patieday 5.Kanl, Sons8Co 7it Market Space. Full Rapa wade Misses’ Tan Hose, shopper ribbed, sizes; worth 1c. iayc. Ladies’ Embroidered aod Hemstitehed Mourning Handkerchiefs, worth 102. 5C. Misses’ Black Silk Mitts, worth 15e. 5C. Fedora Velveteen Skirt Binding, all colors . Spool Silk, black and colors, per doa, 25¢c. me a Double-strap Hose Supporters, worth 0c. — Double-strap Hose Supporters, worth 5c. peters acess strep with gored Salty wath Boe 29¢. Ladies’ Real ag Fast Black Hose, the 50c. quality 8 pairs for $1.00. Percale Ws io fancy stylons "with salled Jabot collar cad" catie werk English Percale e_ aunderet Waists, in ae oy ie white stripes, worth $1.25. 98c. ating By Boe Vests, single-breasted, all 98c. $1.23. fe $2.50, $8.50 and $5.00 Capes and Jackets, 98c. rd, eset Jackets, ‘the "vory hotest aul, weeth $3.98. Men's Leather made of heavy grain 9c. Pa Full Regular-made Halt pa Pap od rt dye, fine gauge, all sizes, worth 12y%c. Men's Fancy Laundered Outi ‘Shirts, neat hairline effects, all sizes, worth Toe. Qc. Men's Fine Madras Laundered Outing Shirts, = ea see. and checks, extra quality, all sizes, Herms- 69c. Men's Feather-weight one Laundered Outing Shirts, none better at $1.50. ' 89c. Heri Sea hn, ee a in-hands, 17¢. Men's Feather-weight All-woo Natural Colored Shirts and Drawers—the 31.00 quality. 69c. Men's Natural tnd Unbleached Balbriggan Shirts Drawers—the 50c. 3 Sl $1.00. Boys’ Genuine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers— Shirts made with French neck and pearl buttons; good value at 39c. 25¢c. “Kann Sons&Co 71 Market Space. 1t Open until 9 p.m. tomorrow night. everything comes to 0 waits,’’ but mall you CAN’T WAIT for your collars and cuffs. Send your laundry to us Monday and get it back Wed- nesday or Tuesday if you really need it. Drop a postal and our wagons will call, ¥. H, WALKER & 00. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH "ST. "PHONE 1042. PLANT. 43 G ST. N.We Summer Shoes Under-price At “BURT’S.” A new scale of prices has gone {into effect—lower than ever be- ‘We have dropped from S0c. to a dollar off cach pair, and the steadily increasing patronage nc- corded us proves the wisdom and appreciation of the move. Why Buy Other Shoes When Burt’s Cost Less? In addition to cur regular lines at less than regular prices, we are continually getting ahold of “special lots.” Here is the lat- est: 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots and Oxfords, lat- est styles of toe. Every pair fully worth $3. Only $2.25 Pair. $1.75 Children’s Oxfords, 95c. Pr. Tomorrow we will cut a few Mnes of Misses’ and Children's Kid and Russet Oxford Ties. Sixes 7 to 2, Regular $1.75 qual- 1 Tomorrow, 95¢.Pr. Arthur Burt, -| “BURT'S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. it | The ‘Reversible’ i | Mattress Has cotton filling all jaround it. The ‘one- \jsided” mattress has cot- |i ton on one side only. The}! cost is the same—which}, will you buy? [Th Deverdble Doren by ait estat | | im bal EMT an Scooped Again, Cash Conquers. ‘We have been in New York this week Jeok- ing for “‘game"—and we FOUND IT, This time we have returned with the entire Stock of the English Haberdashery Com- pany (limited) of 189 Broadway. It ron- Sists of Men's Spring and Summer Clothing, Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, &e. The fio- est stock of its kind ever shown in Wash- ington. We bought it at a RIDICULOUS price, and we are going to SELL it at a ridiculvus price, Here’s Where You Laugh. Men’s $10 Suits, - = $4.50 Men’s $12 Suits, = = $5.00 Men’s $15 Suits, $6.50 Ten’s $18 Suits, Men’s $20 Suits, $9.00 Men’s $25 Suits, = = $11.00 Men’s $1.50 Trousers, 75c. Men’s $§.00 Trousers, $2.25 Men’s $6.00 Trousers, $2.75 Men’s $7.00 Trousers, $3.75 Children’s $6 Suits, $2.75. Children’s $5 Suits, $2.25. Children’s $4 Suits, $1.75. Children’s $3 Suits, $1.37. Boys’ Suits, long pants, $2.50. Boys’ Knee Pants, = = 10c. 1,000 Wash Suits, made in Satlor Blouse or Zouave style, Blue or Striped Galatea Cloth. Suit, Lanyard and Whistle, 6sc., 80c. and g3c. Furnishings. Ezyptian-combed Balbriggan Underwear. Sold in New York for $1.50. Our price, soc. Per Suit. Full Dress Shirts—open front nd back. Bold the world over for $1.50. Our price, Joc. Men's Imported Seamless Half-hose, all colors—worth 28e. Our price, 124%c. a Pair. Percale Shirts, with extra collar—regular $1 quality. Our price, 49C. + Silk Web Suspendess, roc. ‘These prices are less than cost. Cash aid {t—and you can thank us for the greatest bargains ever known in this city. Ready this morning. H. Friedlander & Bro., Hustling Clothiers, Cor. oth & E Sts. our, home. awntxos“tt” want to have awnings that ft the windows, let us make them—if you want awnings that Wear well and look well and stay a Working order, let made to order, you'll ge ‘get here. Not tc only, reens for Screens that'll ‘net ‘Moderately took, . B. MOSES & SONS, HOME COMFORT FUENISHERS, uth and F Sts. N. W. jel HIBBERT’S New Glove Emporium I 606 uth St. Make a note of it! We're going to quote GLOVE PRICES from here that'll interest women tbroughout the city, and command, at least, a share of their trade. HH HII Just one Item for tomorrow—but it's a BIG ONE-—you can't well afford to neglect. $2.25, $2 and $1.85 Suedes, ——— In 6, 8 avd 10-button-lengths, Light, Tan, Mode and Opera and Fancy Shades, for Summer Wear. Tomorrow only Pair. Every pair tried on at our risk and warranted. We think it'll pay you to take ad- Se Tt may not happen HIBBERT’S Glove Emporium, Opposite Woodward & Lothrop's, 606 1th St. Branch, 1107 F St. Rail Kolb Pharmacy eye Simmons’ Liver Regulator. ‘Warner's Kidney Cure.. . Pierce's Medical Discovery... Pierce's Favorite Prescript’n. Beeeexeeeesees5 etree ‘Uptown Branch, cor. 14th and I sts. it Two-Day Shoe Values. «e eee eee Pa eee for eee eee * 2 © The big selling of this week * * * * © © has left us with some remnants * * * °° © that we'll clear out at prices * * * © 0 © that'll lend. eee © * © ‘Then these values: soe ag Ties, $1.47 eee eee eee Oxford’ “Ties, Goat and Mo * * * fed ins Bags SS Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords, in * * * “common sense’ and opera toes. * Russet Goat Oxfords, with opera * * toes, and Black Juliets. All reg- * * © © ular $2.50 goods. cee $4.00 Shoes, $2.73 bd Calf Blucher Alberts. All Barnard’s make. $4 shoes for $2.73 a pair. Best Oxfords, $3.97 °° * Ladies’ Finest Hand-turned Ox- * fords, Patent Vamp Bluchers, Vici Kid Bluchers and Louis Heel Ox- fords—Barnard’s regular $5 goods. * Tomorrow and Monday, $3.97. Tisses’ and Children’s Shoes 12% Per Cent Off. * © © All kinds of Button and Lace, © ¢ © Biack and Tan, High and Low 2 © © Shoes, . . * Shoes, Oxford. Ties and Prince . . Palais Royal Shoe Dept.,' A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. See also columa 8, page @ it iPrepare for Hot Weather. —It will s0on be ere, Nothing adds so much to comfort tome as -AWNINGS_We make in" richest, mentest desigus, for it, meats botn elty ‘ana couttry residences. Lowsst Prices consistent with EX CaN or wend for samples and oe G. Copeland & Co., (opp. “Star’» oftce). jel Those Discarded Soiled Summer “Things” be have a hexp of usefulness concealed ems ‘All the! they aed fe He a litte cleaning or dyeing. Let ves it. Only age a ated J. Fi -~ 707 oth St. MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. it Trunks For Traveling. Our ur $6. 50 Trunks: all around, “ran_bee two iainch ing traya, genuine, x heavy lock bolts, canvas Kneessi, 425 7th St. 2OOCOOOOOCOS 2000090006006 0060406069: Unequaled Shoe Values At the Assignee’s Sale At Crawford’s Shoe Stoe, 731 SEVENTH ST. N. W. © ‘This ts your first and last opportunity to buy shoes at such ruinously low prices as we're asking. ‘The creditors of the firm are demanding cerly settlement. So everything is marked 1.97): at « price JUST HALF ite REAL VALUE. And we're getting rid of them as fast os it's possible. You cannot afford to skip this sale, if you're in need of shoes—and want fine ones at half price. ‘These on sale tomorrow: Raby Shoes that are reguiatty 80 cents for...... BHCe Culld'e Spring Heel Buttan Sooes, regularly $1, tor.... HOCe Child's Spring Heel or fords, regularly $1, tor.... HOCe Men's House Stippers, rep- 50c. Men's Shoes that are reg- warily $2.50 for.. Si. 25 $2.00 ped Shoes? You have the chance tow, ‘bat ite slipping by. CRAWFORD SHOE STORE 731 Seventh St., BETWEEN G AND H 878, at EAST SIDE. Preserving | Shoes in all styles that are regularly $5 for...... om rg cthaediacaleved Jars. ( qitraweerricn are ptenttfel ant cheap, is for the winter, We'hare at @ hold of the Preserving Jars fn the men, Fines thoroughly arnealed. porcelain lined’ top, caps carefully "Sted! so that Preserves can never spoll. Pint Jars, ouly 70c. dot. art Jars, only The. dow. aif Gallon Jars, omly $1 Gam Filters Reduced. 1 Jewett Filter, from 1 China Gate City Filter, $30 to $1 Wilmarth & Beton’ (Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av.\ Don’t Have Your Gowns, Gi Slippers rained by incompetent ae our MATCHLESS PROCESS we cleau and make “new” ——-¥, in Indies’ apparel with- it slightest injury to fabric. EF Notify uswagon will call, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. What Woman Does Not Long For A. thick, soft, lovey suit of hair? Ocase longing ‘and fry DI. BUCKLAND'S HATE ‘TONIC. It strengthens the hair, increases the growth and prevents hair from falling out. gree prepared here. Large bottles, Sam’IT. Stott, 505 Pa. Ave. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. Columbia Park. The Gem of Washington Suburbs. a from the me, aa 1 ‘e > E5ai00 fect, from’ 825 Gaice, 623 Fa nw. tp 29-t8