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DON'T LET THEM | DIE. | LATE SPORTING NEWS| brs ts BOTH SIDES KICKED. t Umpire Hoagland impartially Dix- tributed His Decisions. Washington touched up Pitcher Taylor of | Pr phia yesterday afternoon for five runs in the first inning and then stopped tallying. Irwin's men tried their hardest | JulyHeatWeakens Babies’ Digestion. - No Strength to Resist Cholera Infantum, ! i 1 | to eateh up, but the pitching of smiling | support he re- | i AL jaul and the exceil ved was plainly too much for the Umpire Hoagland came to the frent ap- parently as happy as the day is lons, at- Urel in a new bdlue suit ef clothes and a | i fetching cap of white and blue. As on the | day befcre, 1ife proved burden to him, for both sides kiekel almost centinually throughout the contest. During the close of the afternoon Mr. Hoagland calied a strike on Ward, when the play was a foul loud enough to heard in ail portions of the stand. One thins may be said in Hoag- d's favor, however, and that is, he is im- 3 n» favoritism. One team suffers equally as the other. Washi u were made on hits by Ward, Abbey, Selbac! n ck and errors by 3 Philadeiphia scored on: in first and second and two more in th 2th, which was all they could do. 1 Half the Funerals of Jaly Are of Litt'e Ones. Safety Lies in Lactated Food and Cleanliness. The Proper Food is Very Far From Expensive. Lo O10 July ta dealing ev-m more eruetly with the babies a ae = 0 Faxte ae me alison -b2oro Th» fatal cases of ehoicra infantum last week in « any, and there will be many more, 1 Totals... 4102713 3 Preciens little lives sacrificed to fznorance’ 50990000005 reo8 cht have bee on laces bails—E Maul, Strack Got ce these dis- hours. Umpire at digestion, snd — H per feeding to bring on Gamen Elsewhere, is proper diet instuly? wther's milk haan A liner from George Pitt Cleveland game landed on Pitch- Kilien’s arm and broke a bone. The ers could do nothing with the delivery rec, who succeeded the injured man. tteries were Killen, Ehret and Sugden, Mullane and 7 bat when silk or as a com- vs been noted that fm countless children’s institutions, food has been regularly used, and the Pittsburg OL20L5 00x eo0006 » leather on the grounds of the this highly nutritious, pre- | champions. The base running of the @igested amt expeciaily palatable food is the very | was stupid. Stein, Gastright and mext thing in every respect to pure mother's etts, Nichols, Staley and Connoughton milk. It is easily assimilated by the infant stom- | Were the batteries. feb, with but a triti penditure of vitality. It keeps up the sittle one’s strength, and as it can- | Brooklyn 50200 Rot possibly contain 2 particle of impurity these | Puston peace ees pee ripps Paes — After Hawke had been batted o wo Ereat causes of cholera infamtum are success | 45x by New York in the second inning fully ore Charlie Esper tried his hand at fooling the And babies Nke but did not succeed very well. ‘The Any food. however nutritions, that haby will not | Latteries were Hawke, Esper and Robinson, Foadily take hax sinall chances of doing good. And it is her that lactated food stands pre-eminent in the minds of medical men. When teething, and during hot weather, when babies are most ca- Pricions in their appetite. it is found that they take lactated food with relish when nothing else will tempt them. Members of boasts of Lealth and physicians, it ‘Will be foudit, feed their own children on kictated food. The fact kaown to physicians from the start that lactated food wis prepared under the personal Supervision of uo less a msn than Prof. Boynton of Vermont University gave it immediate standing German and Wifson. E RELE. ay 6 Ititmore 109- faba club sett received t ten-day notices of release. Hartman, who played third base for Phil- adelphia last season, has been Pittsburg. ‘The arsenal team did not appear on the field against the treasury office nine yester- cay afternoon, and the gume wes given to the latter, 9 to 0. The pension oilice club, Among practitioners. however, was notified an] tcok advantage of he of dict is needed because baby | the occasion to play off a game scheduled for fs not taking jent rearishment, lactated foot | August 8. ‘Th ‘a close one, and is sure to de mothers by the evident retish | the res until the end ¢ the ninth inning. Nichols and Helmericks with which b ies take it. ae siti tallest Hough and Hendley did the battery work a > RHE Treasury $010902 1219 Pension y1 2600048 101 Good As Goid! The Post Office Department and War De- pariment teams meet this afternoon on the arsenal grounds. the Clabs Stand. How 1 5 tubs. w WoL P. Aa honest man's promise fs fust as geod Boston - St as at H bere as cash. The money that is left over Batrin = 4 from your income e week or each month house completely. You sign a note--and there's interest with us. 18 | al League Games Taday- om at Broo! at Pata ton at Bait Pittsburg at Cleve 1 PRO} ped PAY rvys THE THE MATTING, THE CARPET RED itoO\f SUITE, ix Tournament. roament of the other article accessary to house- Tell ms how you'd like to have vd—weekly or monthly— even at our own incom ofrigerators- 30 sizes—all prices, Catton Warp Matting—best qualities—all “Piash or Halrcloth Parlor Suite—cholee- Splendid Reliable tohing fyures, Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. w Wire Springs, $1.75. 150,009 STRANGERS WILL BE IN WASH- ¢ MONTH-ARE You 1" ‘ARED TO ENTERTAIN THEM? LET US. FURNISH THAT VACANT ROOM UP- Dr. Eitison BANDS and 07 OBESITY PILLS AnD FRUIT SALT reduce your cure the cause of obes om, RerVoustes, e- i r teontiles; Keep Fou healthy amd bea tify he complexion. New Style Special Obesity | Bands. a Obesity Bands will wenty ‘arletles, i # uame staiaped on them. | Sold cverywhere. Made ~ % D. Ser "0a. ' only by Loring & Co. received yore ( hes! ee bs te ony thet} thtex The N. K. Fairbank 1 thio estan and Company, Now, T inclose 81.36 1 Nottie: of Gemwie P as Chicago, St. Louis, New ome oe York, Boston, Philadelphia, THE FAKMERS ADERS" RANK, panei EE SS Gia L ——— KNUXV 1894. Gentlemen provest o ® great ben od om ie t eepecialiy in ses from the stom: * sat es eee =| Dainty bt. portal — 3. L. MAXWELL, Jr, Cashier. PROMINEN” 'NSY! NI ot FROM A PROMINENT PE LVANIA HOTEL Fragrant Lost 42 pounds and 5 inches ia moasnrement eu Rand and Pitis. Loring & bn Delightful Refreshing Dear Sirs: # have heen nsing A asd Dilis, and will scr 1 ds in weizht and 5 dg oe have pal e e Bast Wil caer onepaion™ "| Timitable. : oct. it, 1508. "Fremont, Sciwpizit xe a, | There is no quality | Se CC. "SIMMS, | possessed by an honest Sg oc ea perfume that is not found Pe ERTZ'S eae. in the highest degree in | quests es is and Pratt THE GENUINE E 3 . Minray & Lanman’s i FLORIDA WATER. 1G. 4 Boston. | second prize, THE EVENING STAR, FRI IDAY, SULY 2 ‘y 1894—TEN PAG ES lers’ Lawn Tennis Club has now been in| progress nearly two weeks. The tourna- ment is purely a club affair, and all but members are excluded. An entrance fee of 31.50 Is required, and from this money the first, second and third prizes are e First prize, tvo-thirds entrance money; | one-fourth entrance money, | and the third man saves his eniranc ‘The following is the F Karmony, and Metcalf are and Sioussat are in front of the scratch, while Mast, | 1 Wescott one-half— and Goodfeliow are giver and are thus placed behind the tch, while Davidson, the present cham- pion of the District, has thirty behind the | scratch. All the men meet each other, and after each round new drawings are made. Each man continues play until he has lest three matches, and then x The fourth rownd is nov the tournament will be completed seme t. next week. ‘The results of the play by rounds is as follows: First round.—Mast beat Karmony, 6-1, Clay beat Dalzeil, 4-6, 7. Pherson beat Lansé beat Goodfellow, G— beat Sioussat, ¢— ; Biddle beat David- son, 6-2, 7-5, and Boag beat Metcalf by acfault. Second round.—Mast beat Dalzell by de fault; McPherson beat Karmon Clay ‘beat Rowland, 6—1, son beat Lansdale, 6 ot Goodfellow, 6—0, 6-2; Sioussat beat caif by default, and’ Boaz i, 6A. Third round.—McPrerson beat M $4; Dalzell beat Karmony, 8—6, Clay beat Goodfellow, beat Lansdale, 6—2, 0- Rowland, 0-6, '8—6, G—1; Biddle beat 3, and Davidson beat Metcalf, Lansdale, ratch Boag, | Biddie beat Met- peat Weseort, 4, | Wescott beat Clay, 62. I and Davidson won from Mast by default.’ The standing of the players is as follows: Ww. Le. Ee Biddle 3 0 | Stoussat 2 9 : | Rowland 1 ‘ott | Mai 1 Davidson: Goodfellow . 0 Metcalf Lansdale . Karmony Foot Ball Dates. managers of Harvard and Cornell Foot Ball ociations have Harvar: nell yame, to be played at Manhattan Field, Oc- tober ISM. The Princeton-Cornell game has also been scheduled to be played at Manhattan Field en October 21. McPherson . | The University signed contracts for the Corbett Coming to Fight Jackson. James Corbett, the pugilist, Queenstown for New York yesterday on board the White Star line steamship Ma- jestic. Before leaving he said that he was returning to the United Staies sooner than expected, in order to meet Peter Jackson and arrange a match with him before the latter started for England. He said that he would not be preparad to tight Jackson for six _moath: This would te his iast fight, and he intended to be in perfect condition when the battle tcok piace. RYAN THE “VICTOR. He Wins a rlows Fight From Smith at Minneapolis. The twenty-round fight at welter-weights for the champiorship of the worid be- tween “Mysterious Billy” Smith of Boston and ‘Tommy Ryan of Chicago took piace at the Twin City Athletic Club, Minneapolis, before fully 4,000 people last night. Although not knocked out, Smith was deciared beaten by the referee, Joe Choynski. Neither pus! list did much execution until the ¢ reund, when Ryan secured first blood by a left-hand blow on Smith's mouth, but Ryan was driven twice to the ropes and once to his kne he men fought easily until the cieventh round, when Ryan closed Smith's eye with a straight left-hand blow. In the fourteenth round Ryan ted end Smith caught him with an uppercut. Smith junded a terrific right on Kya chest,which vred him. Smuih chased Ryan ail over the ring and landed his right and left, but could not finteh him. The on!y blow struck of any importance in the nfieeata round was a hot right landed by Smith at Ryan's short ribs. Both men strong and fighting hard, but the blows! did "not In tne sixteenth round dtyan landed ieft on the jaw, and Sriiti’s rearrul was halt spent as it neh. Baas nch. n then landed two straight ts in Smith’ the stomach, Smita landed @ hard ri the seventeenth round. left in the ey hard Ryen’s jaw. round. ace and reveived a return ton the body in Ryan landed a a and Smith landed his rigat ‘They fought hard in Near the close Ryan shot out a left which dazed Smith and drew ble nt Both fought like tigers. Smith was when the round closed. Smith's nose oken. In the nineteeenth round time ved Smith. Ryan sent his right and ieft into Smith's face. The blocd tlew, but Ryan could not knock kim out. In the twentieth Ryan landed punch after mith’s face, but appeared afratd. hough nearly gone, had a danger- ht end t and stood him off. Al- h not knocked out, Smith was declared beaten by the referee. Vimlico Directors Resign. Five members of the board of directors of the Pimlico Driving Club of Maryland have ent in their resignation: Schryver, Wm. P.Rig: L. Graflin, J. Meehan and J. Reese Pitcher. Dis- s, Which occurred in the club some 10 When President Crook resigned the leney, Were the cause of the re: Bicycle Circuit Meeting. ist Johnson was in good form at the bicycle circuit meeting at terd: ledo, Ohio, but the best he could do sith the mile was In the mile rode a ce with nearly all the way closed up in the stretch and came bh even terms with Johnson. Summari Klinger, Gre rnaud, Toledo, One-half mile; ser, first; O. H. Murphy, & and J. S. Johnson, third. Two-thirds of a mile; open; class B- Fr: Bliss, Chicago, first; F. J. Titus, New York, second, and A. D. Kennedy, Chicago, third. Time, 1:40, One mile; open; class A—Tom Cooper, De- . C. San- troit, first; O. Bernhardt, Toledo, sec- ond, and L. C. Johnson, Cleveland, third. Tim One-fourth of a mile; open; class A—E. C. Johnson, Cleveland,’ first; E. C. Bald, Buffalo, second, and H. A. Githens, Chicago, third. Time, 0 5 Two mile handicap; class A—G. O, Lesley, ‘Toledo, first; W. A. Parker, Toledo, second, and P. W. Klinger, Greenville, Ohio, third. Time, + 5 One mile; open; class B; special sanction— W. C. Sanger and J. Johnson tied for first place; CI ond, and L. Time, 2:14. One mile handicap; class B-L. D. Ca- banne, St. Louis, first, from 70 yards; A. D. les Murphy, Syracuse, sec- D, Cabanne, St. Louis, third. | third. | mond, 1 to 10, won; My ¢ Kenned Chicago, 530 yards, second, and A WOMAN'S ‘BURDENS ere as when she turns to the right inful afflict her sex, are cured Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In oes sensations, Seaieatioe aad oar indeed ailment it's & positive remedy. ‘Madisonville, Hopi} Dr. R. V. Prence, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir thank for the good your ae es have done for me. I truly believe the “Favorite a" saved m; — it is a sure and cei cure. I am having perfect health; am stout and can do all Cd my housework. very invalid lady should take Dr. Favorite pee ee and Miss Fooare. Golden Mogens a eeu FUGATE. | PIERCE -» CURE OR MONEY RETURNED. The Turf. Yesterday it was a @ase of turn about at the Alexander Island the bookies having imuch the best of the argument, the ers all being atigood od to 1, belng eve of the sur; Summary! ises furlon: eed- more won; Postmaster, second, and Nubian, Time, 1.2 ad race, four and on Ho est Tom won; Pov i Time, 0. Third race, seven and on nter Fire won; Ronald, ee, third. Time, 1.2) . urth race, five furlongs—Eimstone jonera, second, and Mattie ©: Seco: f furton; ond, and pcond, and De- won; third. Fitth race, four and one-haif furlongs htwood won; Topmast, second, and Syr- e, third. Time, 0. Racing at other points resulted as fol- Jows: At Brighton beach.—First race, seil- ing, one mile and a furlons—Lifeboat, % to won; Little Mat, 3 to 1, second; i rter, third. Time, 1 econd race, maiden thre ing, «ne mile— S to 1, second, and Linwood, third. won; Warlixe, Time, fhird race, two-year-old: —Poatiear, 2 to 1, . second; and King 1-4. ‘ourth race, handicap, one mile—Captain T., 8 te 5, won; Aanie Bishon, 7 to 1, ond, and Herald, third. Fifth race, selling, six At. Hawthorne. Wells Street, 4 to 1, second, and Eleanor, third econd race, six furlon Lady McCann, 5 to ‘at, third. ‘Time, 1.16 d race, six furlon . 7 to 20, m; Leo, 3 to 1, second, and Hampton, third, ‘Time, 1.16. Fourth race, ene mile—Imp. Herey, 9 to won; Senator Irby, 4 t Coquette, third, ‘Time, 1. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Mulberry, 6 to 1, won; Pretender, , second, and Alary, third. ‘Time, 1 on fu third. . Louis.—First s8—Darius won, and Pestilence third. Time six and a half ond Second race, zel won, La furlon F third. Time, 1.29 3-4. ‘Third race, five furlongs—Biakemore won, I Defy second and Bertho third, Time, 107. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile— Tom Donohue won, Hart Wallace s and Maud MeMillan third. ‘ime, Fifth race, five-eigiths of a mile— treuse won, Jardine second and Prin Prito third. Time, 1.06 1- t Hamili First race—Five furlongs. Lizzie Keller won; Tom Sayre second and Carlsruhe third. Time, 1.038 1-2. Second race—Six furlongs. Eldorado won; Blantraine second and Gracie third. Time, 7 1-4. Third race—Six furlongs; selling. Charley Wilson won; Looking Backward second d Tobe Bell third. Time, 1. Fcurth race—Seven raceme ‘selling. Eagle Bird won; jemee sévond and Emm: Me. third. Time, 1.29 2-2. iifth race—One mif®; kelling. Charlie McDonald won; Queeh Hess second and Peabody third. “Time, 1.42 At Cleveland (trotting am pacing). First race, 2.20 : 21KK0—Joe Patchen, Hyannis, Amelia, Co: nore K., Jennie McCoy, Wiikes, Gambrosa and 4. ‘Time, a ee-foralt; trot, Alix, Patchen, 3. Time, class: trot. Bellona, Strohtine, 3. Minnie oy.) Ah ‘There, Ala- Peveril, Anteoyne and Dominger ot 21 Fourth race— Wilke: tyland T., 1; Lord i Pamlico, Muta Wilkes, Pheeby Wilkes, Nightingale and Amboy raced. Time, 2. also 4, 2.08, c. Tomorrow (Saturds besa big night at the C. A. C., mempers and their friends who attend will enjoy an extraordinary treat. The affair with be an open-air smoker, and will be the nearest approach to the mid-winter smok- ers in the gvm that the boys have had this summer. Apart from the regular Saturda night concert by the orchestra there wiil be selections by amateur talent. Hub Smith promised to sing his new song, “There Are Oth and a genuine musi- cal feast has been promised by two well- known and popular professionals now in the city. Longwood Tennis Tournament. ‘The fourth round in the Longwood tennis tournament at Boston was played yesterday before a large crowd. W. A. Larned de- feated M. F. Goodbody, three sets to two. Each player took two sets, and the fifth and deciding set was not won by Larned until eighteen games had been played. He finaliy won ten games to eight. R. D. Wrenn was too anxious in his match with ns, and was beaten three sets to one. y. A. Larned defeated M. F. G 1-6, 10 3 feated R. D. Wrenn, 6-2, 0-8, 6-1 fe After a consultation with President Pow of the ern League, Mana Maloney y rday xanded the Troy The club had been losing money eral weeks, and more than $1,000 in s is due the play Col. Casso Col. Henry Ci on of Viroqua, yesterday nominated by ac for secretary of state in the republi vention at Milwaukee, is well and ve favorably known ia Washington. For over twenty years he was the most confidential friend and adviser of the late Gen M. Rusk, whose pri he was dur- ing the general incumbency of Wisconsin's gube: rial chair, Shortly after his distinguished friend’s appointment as Secretary of Agriculture, Col. Casson came here to assume the Same position under him, and later was made chief clerk of the department. So creditably did the colonel fill these two high places and dis- charge the manifoid and important duties appertaining to them that it is doubtful whether any departmental officer ever _se- cured a greater personal popularity. The Wisconsin republicans here feel sure of republican success at the next election in the badger state. Mrs. Kearney’s Complaints. Kate H. Kearney, aftpr'eight years of married life, has filed a,peffjion for divorce from Wm. F. Kearney,s They were mar- ried, she states, here June! 30, 1886, Rev. Father Walter officating? One child, a girl, was bern to them, ang $till lives. Mrs. Kearney alleges that almost immediately after their marriage thd defendant began a course of cruel and inkwtian treatment, which many times compelled her to leave him and seek protectiom elsewhere. She re- turned to him after many acts of violence upon his assurance that ne;would do as he should, but her forgiven, puss to reform his conduct. Mrs. Kettndy also. charges that ‘hee husband failed’ ‘to provide for her and their child. In addition to the decree of divorce, Mrs. Kearne eft prays that she be g:ven the custody of thdir child. Agreement at Last. By an agreement between all the parties interested, Judge Hagner has confirmed the finding of the marshal’s jury in the case of Real Estate Dealer Bartow L. Walker, and appointed Mr. B. F. Leighton trustee of the unfortunate men’s estate and commit- tee of bis person. Mr. Leighton’s bond was fixed at $20,000. The motion filed several days ago by Mrs, Walter, a sister of the sufferer, to quash the finding of the jury, which found him to be of unsound mind, was withdrawn, and the court confirmed the finding without opposition. Mr. Walker, it is understood, is still under treatment at Providence Hospital, and is said to be slightly improved. ——— Mr. Poscy'’s Resignation. Mr. Lawrence D. Posey, whose resigna- tion from the record and pension division has been noted in The Star as having been accepted, was a clerk of class one, at $4200, stead of $1,000, as riated. , Honest | half furlongs— | | | ! | seldom any fatal results, but when what | Cour shelves--since the HEALTH MAXIMS, skews how dt Jevsterd how to ave ness are the < of a well ssician, dd here are seme valusile suggestions made we: ¢ food and food taken at the § That condition of the sye- H permits the taking of cold. Whatever esti At Bon | tends to weaken d ou ind impoverish the bivod haris the entire system and opens the way to dis by the “deepest cuts estion are usually 2 *, Mota or bls before the eres, ashes = Hines or chains, sense of fullness over the st i or | tem followed by the most vevere headac These symptoms are usvaily relieved when the gas is expelled from the stom “AVhenever a person x themselves. mn down In strength, 48c. Sailors, Igc. 75¢c. Pearl Saiiors, 34c. redaced in weight or becomes thin reason of it is very fashionable to wenee what might well be ealied stuftins process. Cod liver oil ptrations, farimaceoux foods, beet teas, concoctions of malt, outs, second- Ie Biack, Navy and White. rate wines and beef ex! ts are given to the un- fortunate person coutiwaliy, thus raining what Legh Fl t little digestive power he has left and causing un- orn als, Q7c. If alowed to make a suggestion, T ore $1.48, and $1.98, place of this, Poskola, the pre- = 1 food, staald be given, Tale met ooty | ALT] ‘Trice Hats Less Than Half Price. wed liats for med Hats for $2 Lawn Suits, $1.25. $5 White Duck < Suits,$2.98 $8 Serge Suits, $4.95. $5 to $8 Suits, $3.95. $10 to $12 Suits, $6.95. $12.50 to $18 Suits, $7.95. * engine. the ma- imery won't go when t When a man suffers from indigest there are > power ov can attack or injare st he run down in he: worrime gestion “persons should exposure 6 Over-work or For this p mmay be ob the PRE-DIGESTED New York. wi colors. Saturday, $i ‘Waists, 36c. fet Wale Those soft € collars and WHI be $i.25 Waists=--All 79c. These are of Percale, Chambray, Lawn, Madras, Cheviots. &c., yoke back, dc. New Waists, 98c. ‘These are in the new stripes, &c.. im Tereale. Dimities, Lawns, ‘Cheviots, &e. $1.48 and $1.98 quality. soc. Siik Belts, 35. Black, White and colors, with buckle, &e, Brass Military Buckles, ith your monogram, Tbe. $1 White Chamois, 79c. 25c. Tan Hcse, 19. Ladies Don Wichotien RINbAd Hose, 25e. ¥ for 19:.—Saturday only. Z) Of the entire stock,@ just about explains the®) @situation--We prefer = Sto sell--yes, ata terri-@ ble sacrifice, too--@ (rather than retain the? ©mountain of merchan-“9 €:dise which now crowds” inauguration of our-- otek ied clean up* our summer stock--\- ~ but now we offer still Marche. of the 25c. Boys’ Striped ond urday only. Gut Prices FOR SATURDAY Saturday is to be made another busy day scason. These ridiculously low prices spcak for Waists, 12 I=2¢. Figured Percale—for Gat- 25¢. Child’s Drawers, 12%6 Fine Mastin, smbroider: sizes 1 te 3 years ed and tucked, 75¢- Skirts, 50c¢ . trimmed with lace, 50c. Jap. Silks, 31¢. Selid colors and White. 25c. Turkish Bath Towels, Towels, Roth made of fine white 24050 inches. These are two-nnd-two 1 fast Ul Ie. be former 24.40 inches and the 15¢. 9c. Turkish Terry. ivbed, warranted ck, sizes 6 to Wy, and wort™ 29to75¢. Flowersgc 33. Turkish Bath $2.25, $1.98, $1.75, “St. 48 & | 15C. Child’s| Hose,oc Ladies’ Scarfs, 5c. Odd Bows, Tocks, & Were Se. toc. Windsor Scarfs, 1c. 50c.Silk Tecks, 25¢. In Silks, Satins, Moines, SOc. quality Crepes, &e, 2 1-2 Yd.Pcs.Ribbon,15c.yo 2% yard “Strips” of 4 and S-inch All- sik Satin and G. G. Kilboas, Regalg 40 and Sie, qualities. BON MARCHE, 314-=316 7th St. greater inducements = == = — than ever to facilitate i3* POT OSE SS ESOSTIODS OSE SOCS® to matters, 8 | : Overlook Inn, | (Havemeyer Syndicate Property) East Washington Heights, ave. extended, arrose Best Quality Viel K tan and black, Oxt and) Juliets. All 1 $2.00 grades, °s of Low Popular shapes black and tan. and styles, of any of our regular qualities of Oxfords russets, Bootes, Now or Near Va. the Eastern branch, Handsomely furnished, private dining rooms and broad verandas, commanding sight A lot of Tan Juliets, sizes and widths. Wi all bargain counter full A of views, Kefreshments served a la carte. Catsine odds and ends of Fine ie ane Sack the finest and greatest variety. that were § JAMES F. BONEN, Manager. adjacent, comprising the ARCIIT- | BLISS subdivision, for sale, im eligible | The property ALD M. lot and money advanced it a to build, payable on be Calf and Rus- Low” and the installment plan, sired. ower ese eos oe ‘Special Notice’ grades of Shoes lace, Biucher and gress, tan and blac bovine | oun, come to our Knowledge that led pe Tsons are going about 3} Casco Calf Drese Shoes in ro congress and lace, all cs 4 this city selling Asbestos and Earthen < se cs esrtantlentad Cookin Uteusils, Stoueware, and represe or wit be | Solid Work and Dress Shoes Were $1.25. wm our in lace only. weraily that ( Now jes are r pot abliskment s connected with: iu nny way what M. W. Beveridge, ( CHINA AND GLASSWARE, F and 1211 G sts. ~SSaeaoeeorrr + Ww (25 “een AAA Peet We Ofier You The Inducement Of improved methods and excelent work Boys’ and Youths’ and Tan Shoes. 8 $1.25. Now. @ Children’s Oxfords in dongola and russet me Were 3 g1.00. Now. at the most reasoueble of prices. | @ 50c. Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, Our method of PAINLESSLY EX- French lamb yan, aet TRACTING teeth is without 2 peer. colors. a An advance over the off anaesthetic ests methods. Ne sleep, ee pain, a0 danger and no after effects. out pain, 50 cent ations in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. ave. a.w. 326 LL OoESOOEO $15 COUCHES, $p9. We wart te sce how Of these vele- Drated LEWIS COUCH! xtratcting, with Other dental eper- Hel bran &Co.2 © 4o27thst. N.W. & Sign: “Old Woman‘? re) In Shoe.”’ @ Te) 4 ee] 4 CLOSE 11 P.M, SATURDAYS. ecesesouseses| x Know there Couches can be wsed FER RUINS have ste age, compartanents nud S f Wi h z ive. 8 stimate on Reup- u fer it 3 The. Houghton Company, < 2 TH ST. AND 3730 14TH ST. | ; our KyesP 3). """ Have them patio oy on expert 3] Thinking About | at once. A little delay may cost i you your sight. Our facilities for <> STORAGE H testing ave th best. and fit your eves with glasses with- 3 5 out extra « E : crour , Gtted in od sour furnituset We offer yon clean, 4 ceo SSIS” and sric ¢ = sn toun for, free §S TACLES, 2|— Apert: ‘to ick and move your fur- McAllister &C€o., 3 ng aS furniture 2. oO pti cians, $ H - Chane. ‘bevver t 1311 F ST. w. Ltn to bidg.) fy26 ly B. MC | Seeseeeeeceoseeseceooeveods | iti AND > = wasae (} For Third special so this one but th a 2s “Stomach ‘Of Order? yeu est ‘Eat Boston i It's an sdew? “4 Realihtul—r-adily weakest stomach ve mreat—apep " colt We ner ” desived. 3, a Writs or tole Than MATIDOT ANG A Tt UU a 4 Seventh and E Sis. S e200 z PEOSSEE IOS t20o0%¢ Brown Bread. Krafft’s Bake Cor. Pa, Ave. & 18th oe We Are 3 : Still Sellin a Less comditiens wilt Out seme ts agrees eum t digested by the ‘Butter neal Can get the ~ mai aude for CENTS POUND. CrCurrox CENTS A POUND to | Gibbons, .. oe sy28 Us Pay for an ouly medium he best ket the Buttes on Dest tice K ST. MAPKET, STATI2 Vr OVS DE HGS TSS SSSSOOSEHOSHOSIOSSEC CERIO ROSE SE REOCORECOSS | gé PS sy SS Se tins ae 4 ry i. STH AND K&S,