Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1894, Page 4

“THE EVENING WASHINGTON .. Jame 25, 1894. MONDAY CROSBY s. rHE EVENING STAR h; permanent circulation than the combined circulation of “he other Washington lies, Asa News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. cyIm order to avold delays, on ac- count of per absence, letters to ot be addressed to any individual connected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. NOYES The assassination of President Carnot was | one of those awful deeds for which no sem- blaree of a ri nable excuse can be offered | and out of w it does not seem possible for any good result to spring. In every respect capable, upquestionably honest, rep- | resenting the great bulk of republican sen- timent, the distinguished man whose useful | career was yesterday brought to a close by bly the most popular d France has ever known. easy to imagine that r was moved by personal ant- conclusion is that ected representative of an or- ich has for its object the ter- who are instruments of if that ean be accomplished, self. But no rational | h an end will be at- y a thousand assassinations | "4 the only probable result will nee in behalf of the} ic men in high position and r<y in hunting out and breaking up those societies whose serious and self- sinted task it is to promulgate the doc- tries narehy. For France, it is ex- tremel unate that the blow which was yesterday was not given when that Was so deeply stirred up over the ls, for then the bloody no matter how es- timable his personal character—might easily have resulted in disturbances such es France alone can furnish; now the deed ap- Pears to have aroused the bitterest anti- anarchist feeling, and it is not unlikely that many more lives than that of President Carnot’s murderer will be sacrificed upon the altar of French indignation in the near future. Apologists for the crime—and they | are gratifyingly few in number—are exert- ing themselves to show that the assassina- tion is the logical outcome of European militarism. but the fact that the murderer is an Italian who has resided but a little while within French teritory indicates that the deed that sent a shudder throughout the civilized world was done withont any of the provacation that sane men would ac- cept as s i There is sadness today in the ho hold cf Carnot, and the whole globe over there is sympathy for the mou: rs whose loved one bas been torn but stronger than the of hatred against ed and him who wrought he was the ganization w th nd, w of law i greater e the ¢ on of one of the best of mod- ern n. In the sympathy and the indignation the people of the United States are fully represented. Twice within a quar- ter of a century have we t called upon to sorrow over the success which attended | attempts upon the lives of two men who, in a nce with the popular will, were | honored with the greatest gift a republic can bestow. In neither instance, however, | i work of anarchists. e activity which yicu pe for some time | » will be increased immigration of | je characters to the United States; t this and to discourage the idea | neld in Europe that the | at meinly for the purpose of anctuary for wrong-doers, the should at once proceed to the weak places in the safe- ave been set up to shut out untry those whose sole desi-e hospitality. ———_ wee - Philadelp: It is ans are most unreasonable peo- of their marked character- ire something for nothing—a ss inherited by many of them nted William Penn and his as- who, in those days when there ard of Indian Commissioners to nation’s wards, were gen- sive half a dozen fifty-cent %, two dollars’ worth of beads and a 3 tacks for five or six million ad. The unsophisticated red no longer within reach, the jan is doing his best to worry enother savage institution, more murderous than the aboriginal child of the ¢orest—the head tre mbine. This institution— which apparently been controlling Sociates, was no B watch « Municipal Philadelphia—is now threatened with agitation for decreased fares. How Much of ingratitude there is in that propo- sition can only be realized by those who know what the trolley combine has done for Phila It has gridironed the city with its S put up thousands of ob- thereon many life and proper- ; it has put on un- killed and maimed ibine’s compara- existence than all the other Quaker City have succeeded durin it has thocked people n the medium of crossed wir ucted the operation | in many instances | in destroying Philadel- | gas and water pipes arm current that would | to control. And nm for a reduction of} r four cents. Are the the combine has sup- | , that the people r to cut down the combine’s tively bri Vehicles in the in damaging an +e sht in instituting parallels an old one out of the as- cing made upon the late and the vigorous man- ured and light-heeled tee mated that Mr. Har- m is one of the few not been seriously rd times. y of Baltimore : eater impertance to| } ‘roundabout than | a er ever before known in| land- d the proposi- | anal from the | untic. An enter-| than this has » United States f the Pacific rail-| money t be ex- “d fact. | be a a meet- | m rdly be questioned; $ most prominent tvor to make that plain | that has been invited to| discussion of the project this American—deeply al-says ed, lead rtunity p-canal Chesa- one thing ead of her insure for suprema. This e in her favor, | ed of terminal $ ly be duplicated anyy in the world. In all material respects, with this single excep-| STAR, | tion of a quick outlet to the ocean, she is —_—_—_—_——— | far ahead of any port on the Atlantic coast, and the canal can be rapidly built at an outlay so reasonable, that delay must seem a deliberate rejection of the means of suc- cess.” The advantages to be derived from should be, manifest to every one who knows arything of commercial conditions on the Will never be what it was financially, | Pears the construction of such a canal are, or Atlantic coast, Baltimore is very much nearer to the principal cities of the west and south—from whence come the great bulk of our exports—than any of its com- petitors on the eastern seaboard, but the advantage it thus has is more than neu- tralized by the time lost by steamers that must now voyage five or six hundred miles out of their way to reach Maryland's big port. As a winter port, Baltimore is now preferred by foreign shippers to either Philadelphia or New York, and with the advantage of a spacious ship-canal neither of the two northern cities mentioned could fairly compete with it during a considerable pertion of the year. Washington—planned to be an official city, yet not unmindful of | the advantages to be derived from the proximity of a great commercial center— stands ready to encourage Baltimore in the greatest work that energetic and de- servedly-thriving community has ever at- tempted. ++ -—___ Views as to the amenities of public po- litical disputation seem to haye undergone a great change in South Carolina—once the very center of all that was summed up in the words Southern Chivalry. Time was when, if one stateman) desired to make mean remarks about another, he couched them in most elegant and courteous-like language. He used a rapier and not a bludgeon or blackjack. But modern poli- tics, of which South Carolina is having a full experience, has a different code. The blunt and nervous language of the tough ward-primary has displaced the polite dic- tion of the old time South Carolinian. With dispensary laws, new financial schemes, and political fads of various kinds, has come a new vocabulary. It may be a sign that the masses of people, commonly known as “‘the voters,” are taking a more active interest | in the concerns of the state, and that they have no time or taste for fine phrases. How- ever viewed, merely from the esthetic and rhetorical point of view, there has been a marked and regretable degeneration in the character of the political debates in the state. ——____--+ oe Eighteen years ago today, on the Little Big Horn in Montana, Gen. Custer and a considerable proportion of the Seventh Cavalry were wiped out of existence by an overwhelming force of Sioux Indians. Eighteen years is only a moment in the history of a nation, but in less time than that the northwestern frontier has been completely eliminated. This enormous task has been accomplished mainiy by troops of the United States army, and history will do the boys in blue the credit which has, for some reason or other, frequently been withheld. No service rendered during the war of the rebellion was one whit more perilous than that so enthusiastically given on the plains and in the mountains of the great west. + ee It has been somewhat harrowing to re- flect that the members of the Wellman ex- ploring expedition can throw snowballs at one another if they feel like it. —— Mr. Croker may give some of the people in Europe his impressions of America, but | he will hardly give them America’s impres- sions of Croker. —_—_+——____—_- The policeman business In New York may become a good deal more dignified, but it —— ee Senator Hill will please stand up and give | his opinion of the income tax and the recent | hot wave simultaneously. | —___ + «+ ___ The olive branch crop on Gov. Tillman's farm appears to be a total failure. ————— SHOOTING STARS, Rapidit, “Are these colors fast?" she asked of the new clerk. res, indeed. You ought to see them when they once start to run. A Current Topic. “I wish you would give us something more on current topics.” “Here's the very thing; an article on the overhead trolley.” Seaside a: Sho: With a sigh that is soft as the zephyr at morn She greets the young man in his wooing; At home he’s a salesman; she’s rich and high born; But his pathway with smiles she is strew- ing. But there's difference vast between seaside and town; Experience has many sad scholars. Next fall at the counter she'll stand with a frown, While he murmurs “that silk {s $4." The Fly and His Feet. “Degn't you think it is rather cowardly,” said the bald-headed professor to the tly, “for a six-footer like you to jump on me in this manner?” Intensely Occupied. “Don't bothah me, please,” said Chawles to a friend who had addressed him. “i cawmt answer any questions. Weally, I'm getting bwain-fag, as it is.” “What's the matte! “My doctah awsked me yesterday how many cigawettes I smoked in day, and I'm busy counting them foh him.” A Ballad of the Morn. | 'Twas almost dawn; I saw him stroll, A victim of The flowing bowl. A man who thought Of “home, sweet home,” Since there was no Place élse to roam. The east grew red With early light, And as he gazed Upon the sight I heard him mur- Mur, with a sigh, “The day is broke— And so am I.” ++ On the Wrong Side of the Bench, From the New York World. Patrick Divver sat upon the bench yes- terday to mete out justice. The persons brought before him were more or less guilty of small infractions of the law. Some of them had been drunk, some disorderly, ete. But what a spectacle of shame it was when Divver sat as the representative of law and Justice to try these offenders! Not one of them was accused of having at any time backed a bunco game. Not one of tnaem ap- r to have been the partner of any green-goods man. Would it not have served justice and decency a good turn if Divver had omitted to sit upon the bench until such tims as ie shall at least have asked the Lexow committee to let him deny on oath such charges against himself? PEPOPO SOS POSS SGI SO SE SOS IOP OOPE OH HOOD tHE EVENING StAR, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 000000 Mertz’s 2=-Days’ Midsummer Reduction Sale Drugs and Toilet Articles We must be busy ! We will be busy! Not content with quoting lower prices than any other druggist we have Cut Our Own Prices For the Next 2 Days. Lay In A Supply For the Summer! Toilet Articles. Newman's Finest Perfume Extracts, all odors, £6... 50c. to 88e. 2 of. We. to Ge. 4 of. 1.50 to 98e. Queene Anne Cologne. SOc. to 48e. Violet Water (true odor) 60. to B8e. Roses of Myrrh Tooth Wash. .25c. to 19. Queen Anne Lotion. 25e. to 18¢, Queen Anne Tooth Powder...25c. to 20¢. Florida Water....... Bue. to 35e. Taleum Powder, 2 boxes for. + -23e. Whisk Brooms. Lavender Salts. Mertz's Curling Julie's Face Bleach freckles) ...... Julie's Face Powder Fine Toilet Soaps, large 10 and 15e. Buffalo Horn Combs B5e., 40c. and 50e. to Sie. Mertz's Complexion Soap Juniper Tar Soap. (for removing se+s.$1 to 88e, B5e. to 27e. Rabateau's Skin Food (removes wrin- kles) ++.$1 to 88. Babateau’s Hygienle Face Powder Buc. to 48c, Drugs Reduced. Beef, Cocoa and Celery Compound (a nerve and blood tonic). $1 to 65c. Listers’ Diarrhoea Reuwedy..25c. to 19¢. (Gives instant relief.) Wine of Calisaya and Iron (for ma- aria)... . to S8e. Jones’ Root Beer, a deli drink; 1 bottle makes 5 gals. of to 18e, Sarsaparilla (for the blood) Hall's Nervine (for insomnl: Duchess Female Toute. Lots of other drugs reduc Mertz’s ModernPharmacy, uth and F Sts. Qteeeecssooooooososs Men’s Comfort Shirts. The Neglige Shirt, with new shape collar attached, is just the thing for this hot weather. The Shirts of En- wish madras are unusually durable, though light in weight. Woven, not printed, and will therefore wash fading. The Royal price surprise is $1.25, 7 ’ 4 Ssessseeseroarerseroooenesensecscecsosenese ns ° The colors are without instead of $2.25. The usual $1.25 Shirts are here at 7%c.. A visit here and else- Where will demonstrate the truth of these statements, :Palais Royal, fo & Eleventh Streets. (See also column 1, page 5.) , Mar entecatalesiedes Mp Elphonzo Youngs Co. Offer the most extensive and complete assortment Picnic and Luncheon Supplies to be found in Wash- GOSPBESEVS HOS OS TOOHOCSCS ington. Fish, Fowl, Game, ete., ete., prepared in a ya- riety of styles and in the most palatable and tempting manner. Also Summer beverages of almost every kind and description, including Unfermented Grape Juice of superior quality. Jap. Napkins, Picnic Plates, Can | Openers, Corkscrews, Lunch Baskets and such like and so on. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retal Grocers, it 428 9th st., bet. D and E. “Good-by 9 |@ in solid Pink, Blue 4 Ginghams” eS PERRY’ LEARINGS ARE COSTLY. BUT that doesn't alter our intention— nor change our determination. At this stage of the season we keep our knife whetted to razor keenness—and when ft strikes it cuts in twain. ‘The present onslaught is on the GING- HAMS—the Scotch division of our stock. ‘The best—richest—choicest—comeliest of the “summer tribe.” There will be mourning for profit—but a shout of joy from you at the opportunity presented will drown it. After all we ought not to be very dis- consolate. You have been most generous toward us in the bestowal of favors. The perquisites of such constancy are these special privileges, You are welcome to them: =25C.== & yard for the choice of a line of novel- ties that have been 80c. since the day they landed in America. There are Satin Stripes, Madras Cloths, ete., among them. =30C.== @ yard for a pick among the Crepes, Lace Stripes, Fish Nets, Embroidered and Bou- rette Ginghams that have been 85¢., 87%e., 40c. and 5c. a yard. =37 I=2C.== & yard {s the price we have put on all the SOc. novelties—and there is an immense number of new and pleasing effects to be selected from. =37 I=2C.== @ yard gets those 59c. Swivel Ginghams— both the American and the Scotch. Figures, Stripes and Plain Colors make up the va- rety. ‘One to eight-yard Remnants—cut one-balf and one-third from regular prices—not only of Ginghams, but the other Summer Cot- tons. May come in handy to you. Look them over, anyway. ‘These special prices always mean “hurry.” But surely you are willing to contribute the necessary amount of extra exertion if we will sboulder the cash loss, Nobody but will say our bargains reward prompt- ness, Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ay Telephone 905. We have put out on our Shirt coun- ters a lot of Percale ® and Cheviot > “Negliges” %y © or Heliotrope or Striped effects—with high or low turn- over collars. They are dollar shirts, but good luck gave ‘em to us at a dis- count — ‘Same to you’?— +” 5c. All sizes—18% to 17. Take all 2~ you want at first—'cause there’ are not enough for a ‘second {>} bite." You can bring ‘em back if they don’t suit, & © — & COMPAN Foeeeceesooes POOSIO SASL SSS 38. & B. *The ‘Reversible’ ° Mattress AROUND Has cotton filling AL IT. The “one-side cotton filling o1 The ‘cost is'the tame. “Which will le for sale by See that s is stamped in each corner of the label, else it’s uot & wai S. & B. S. & B. PHPPOS OOS SO IOS SOS ¢ esase SESHOSEGEOSO$4 606006 — ree. Children Are Cheap. the New York Recorder. Brooklyn's trolleys have close competi- ters as agents of death in the trolleys of . . J. The latter killed two more Saturday. Of course, like the c ts of murder, those of New- carry no fenders. The children must dle that ‘the dividends may not be dimin- ished oe The Peopie Get the Benefit. From the Baltimore American. Brooklyn is now enjoying a gas war, and the price has fallen to ninety cents, with a prospect of going even lower. When cor- ations try to cut each other's throats, | the people frequently get the benefit of the | rumpus. DROP DEAD For we re offering the greatest tn- ts in suburban lots around Washington. | ntl July 1 we will give you your cholce for | funy lot at beautiful Coluniiia Park. Onty | minutes from the city. Excursions daily t 4:36 p.m. Circulars and tickets at cilice. F st. nw. $e25-tf | Tomorrow is Baking Day.| tuples banded you, and we will make these | Sligh in transportation. > $ C. A. obineeh git St. Je25 reverie ys Don’t Be a Clam, But buy now. We will give you your chotce of any lot until July 1 for $85 at bh bia Park, Hund of your chance. i be $50 after July i. Excur- Sy at 4:96 p.m. Chreulars and tickets at st. Jed5-tf HE i SEPEOSOLIES More Light, Better Light, {MakesBetter Li ght, Lighter Light —the Welsbach Gas Burner. burns the gas perfectlywhlle’ the ordinary burner allows It to escape. | gTheWelsbach GasBurner: adjusted to any gas ie Necilenes Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. 95400444004 S09ereooooes aseoeeoes "| Physical Culture _ 46 CENT CORSETS 'Corset Co.’s sell for $1 coerses’ tee them. irs. Whelan, Mgr., ¥asta Jez 4 "thts Psy -4 sale tomorrow at 46 cents—long. | medium and —short-waisted They're of “the wy, that usually sells for $1, and would | Buckles. Quad. Plated White Metal, 40C. MILITARY STYLE, wire, erent AND MONO- any style chosen. We'll guarantee thelr wearing qualities to be as as sterling. [<4 in solid sterling silver. Variety patterns to choose from. ‘As trade these days, we're mark- ing all cur qteck Qt prions @ tmetion above A. Kahn, 035 F St. Greatly Reduced At The Transformation Sale, °° * Brery woman has need for a Duck *** *** Buit. Nothing neater for summer * * * wear. Now's your best chance to get them. You know we're closing out all our departments except Millinery, and everything ts to be sacrificed accord- ingly. Our regular $2,990 Duck Suits, in stripes aud figures, —Closing-out S175, White Duck Suits oe $50 °° everywhere, closing out for D249, LONDON BAZAR, MILLINERY AND CLOAKS, 715 Market Space. . . . . . . . 5 It wa Your Cpportunity. Made of five cam- 50c. ic, very Covers trimmed in Val. * For 2gc. 2 ‘nit 100 Doz. # Muslin 49e. Gowns, 4 WORTH EVERY BIT OF TSe. MADE $f ESPECIALLY WELL OF GooD QUAL- >¢ (ITY MUSLIN, HUBBARD STYLE, BOX PLAITED BACK, FRONT OF o{ YOKE MADE OF FIXE TUCKING. 4 NECK AND FRONT TRIMMED WITH { CAMBRIC RUFFLE. HIGH FULL | SLEEVES TRIMMED TO MATCH. +} REMEMBER, ONLY a 31 F 49¢. | A Saving of 11. right he he! soc. Corsets, 30c. 3 /${ rac pam warray + }75C Black LaceScarfs. 1s! 29C. By aetSShtte SRE pou “ones ie aks BY Sees cal tee | OUR STORE I8 COOL—OUR PaT- +¢ ENT COOLING FANS PRODUCB A | BEARABLE TEMPERATURE. HLANSBURG | & BRO i °5 ee |p 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. taticxcrxcexsxxxexursxxz: Latest Novelties. 9 Ladies 99 “Newport Waists & Fronts, —— Just opened—the latest fad at ——— ——~ "Newport""—Ladies’ Fancy Sleeve-. ——— trimmed, and solid colors, with ——— white embroidery inserting bands, | §0c., 75c., 98c. and $1.25. New Striped Silk “Pronts,"* ———— with ard without lace Jabot, = —— 98c., $1.50 and $1.75. 7 Largest and richest line of ——— —— Waists in Washington. > BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. | he —that the sun ts 92,000,000 miles from the earth, From the way it is making it- self felt one would suppose it was pretty close meats and Ve a Waterman’ the world. Tew per \Ice Cream Freezers —go a long way toward making summer bearable. A cooling and ae cheap" dessert, | Gury, tthe Rapid acknowledged best. 2-quart, $1.7 Water Coolers —should be in every Lome and store in summer. Ours will last « number of sea- sons, and are as low as the poor ones that are sold elsewhere. ilmarth & Edmonston, \Crockery,&c., 120 1205 Pa, ay. ~~ We Wish | Every Lady In this city to send Slippers and “Pinery” HERE to be’ cleaned. We guarantee satisfaction, In every particular. Reasonable prices. tT Drop Wagon will call. sotled ree: hore, | > | Rustic Summer | Houses for theLawn, and build Cedar looms in the resi- dence. Furniture, Carpets, Upholsteries and ‘Wall Papers, Lith and F sts. ow. ee eee ees ————Stop on your way down town. —————4nd see our man making rustie————_ furniture im the window. —— An Object Sale of Japanese and Chinese Began here this morning. We've bought Very heavily this season; sold thousands of yards of mattings—and thus numerous lots are broken. About 200 rolls, many of which are odd Patterns that cannot be duplicated, must go DoW—at once—for we begin stock taking in @ few days, and we want a clean bill. auch & low-price opportunity may not again 1,000 yards White China Mat- 5c. 800 yards Fancy Chinese Mat- ting, in fancy plaids. Regu- larly sold for 15c. Now re- 8c duced to. ° . 1,000 yards Fine White row Warp Jolstless Japa Matting. Regularly sold at 25e. Now reduced to .. 1,000 yards Extra Pine Japan- ese Jointless Matting.in neat I5c. 1,600 yards Extra Heavy Chinese Jointless Mattings, Rew weeves and patterns. Regularly sold for 30c. Now 15¢. 1,600 yaids Fine China and Japanese, new patterns and B5e. Now reduced to...... 20¢. 1,200 yards Our Best Quality Jotutless China and Cotton Warp Japanese, all choice patterns and colorings. Reg- 500 yards Inserted and Double Dye Japanese Art Matting. Regularly sold for 35c. Now 25¢c. 174Cc. | We make to order W. B. MOSES & SONS, > 553933004050353500355300550333583 ready have the disputes that. with others’ poor grades, hence you have Bo excuse for pot buyiag “Burt” shoes. Spread the mews for us— “Burt” shoes are lower in Washing- ton than in any city in America. $3.50 Grades now $3. $4 Grades now $3.50. $4.50 Grades now $4. $5 Grades now $4.50. $6 Grades now $s. $7 Grades now $6. Special Lots Lower Yet! large x x Opera and Patent Tip, Now $2.25. $3 & $3.50 Oxfords For $2.23. Black Kid a Clpesesealll White Duck ‘Oxfords weery Smyrna Rugs, Half Price. To lighten our immense stock of SMYRNA RUGS before stock taking, we shall ofer the following lots et about balf the usual price 50 Mottled Smyrna Rugs. Reg- ularly sold for TSe. each. 2 gic. 7% Smryna Mats. Regularly sold for $1 each. Now reduced 50c. $1.25 $1.75 $2.25 $3.25 84 Smyrna Rugs, 21x42 inches. ——— ee Now reduced to. 91 Smyraa Rugs, 26x52 inches. Regularly sold for tn @7 Smyrua Rugs, 86x72 aches, Regularly sold for $6.25. Now reduced to. We Again Repeat The Big Values In Bed Room Suites. Large, smooth Antique finish Bed Room Suite, consisting of bed, washstand apd 20 by 43-inch bureau,with bevel plate glass—new pattern. Will compare with any $18 or $20 suite in town. Our price Nicely Finished Bed Room Bulte, with bevel plate mir- ror in 20 by 43-inch bureau, Bew design. Price.....,...+ Cheval Bureau Suite to ee 18x40-ipeb glass. Bolla Oak Bed Room Suite, $13.05 | wu $16.85 $19.25 —to match the white @uck suite, kid See ee ee We ee “Now $1.85 & $2.25. | “BURT. Ss” K Shoe Store, 1211 F St. OOOO +O SOFFeoe eos eooooes T In 3-Ib. Bricks. Peeserecoore ‘Experience i SAFE GUIDE Leen a ‘Well constructed, neatly cary- 4, polish finish, 18x40 bevel- ed plate mirror. Leman’ We Ore ohece $22.75 And The Bargains In Cottage Parlor Suites. Mahogany finished, strong, pretty, cool and comfortable; $12.70 $14.70 OTHER SOLID oak SUITES. 5S pieces, new desigus, with Gouble-woven reed seats. Valued at $21. Am unpre- cedented value at..... $13.85 8 MOSES£ixs uth and F Streets N. W. 8 Steesee e oO | 2 Qaanig ‘Ju Good [eats . . . . oM a. « Dear ou ? . ° s8aviso! sPalp ig Plea :M. Let Us RepairThat Old Trunk ~it may tide you over am other year. We'll call for it, ot ‘Traveling Reguisites. Kneessi, 425 7th St. dges Of Beclare our Washing Dot Pea ED BEEF, LAMB and Why shouldn't they be in care condition, unsurpassed. They're not railouded add landed bet tl raised ine helt are well-cared valleys of Off EVERYTHING § at IN STOCK WITHOUT RESERVE (Ex- CEPTING PLAIN BLUES AND BLACKS). BEING MANUFACTUR- ING CLOTHIERS AND PRICING OUR GOODS FROM THE FIRST A FIFTH CHEAPER THAN OTHER DEALERS, YOU CAN READILY SEE THAT THIS DISCOUNT VIRTUALLY GIVES YoU ‘TWO DOLLARS’ WORTH FOR ONE. $6.67 FOR au 78 $10.00 SLITS. $8.00 * #1200 ~ 00" * § gIZso s1000 “ “ “ $15.00 « 20 “ “ § $1800 « 133° * 300 * $267 “ * $4.00 PANTS. 35 « “ od oo « 00 iseman an Bros, Seventh and PE. Je2S-coBt 11% Seeosecesesooosseoooesoooesessooscessonese eee: Socccecoococoooors | |; Expert Dyeing and Clean-|— ing For Very Little Money. |= > Prices end “style of work that imparts | that satisfied feeling. Fresh and crisp: looking sua replace the soled and worn | Fou send “Ey haromer “things our specialty Just now kinds are | * of all Anton Fischer, 906 G St. 1 seas ‘PHONE 1352. J.J. Fisher, 707 9th st. ae, ‘a THOS. T. KEANE, Quality o Center Market. Ideal Iced Tea Is the product of Tea that's stroug and delicloye of Savor. chell"s famous SPKIN Subaties ah these suenen the best tea ence bow high the price. ‘Ouly fc. a pound. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STRENT. 5° a} bo it $e25 Butter vs. ‘Butterine. Look out for Butterine weather. Beef suets, fate concoctions may pass in cold but in summer rap — rok jckne ont weiter stick te the Dare, tide, bealth> Bett ful protect of the cow—6-lb. boxes Sweet Creamery, $1.25. 'JAS. F. OYSTER, Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. ‘Center & K St. Markets. Je25-00 ' ' { ‘ if An om: Graceful Pose Fad pictore Soi butt TO No rk you'll Mike it. he city—tinest talent tn ibe wena.” |483- =405 Pa, oe