Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1895, Page 11

“ness has Te il ai OW you men poured in upon ers poured in with your boys for the $1.95 All- The store has never known such an eager throng of pleased buyers. No reason in the world why weshould have to giveaway chromos, watches or bicycles with our clothes. We may have to do it when it gets dull. doit then. But we have no fear of the future. you are not satisfied. Winning in a Walkl us Saturday. been “built upon honor.” materials and styles for each dollar and that dollar back if You risk nothing in trading with us. We have laid in a tremendous stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in anticipation of a tremendous trade and we are getting it. No, we have not reached the point where we are compelled to tack on chro- ms, watches and bicycles to make our clothes sell. l’ Our $10 Suits. Hereisan exact re= production it is—far better. better under the arms. flat over the chest. needle stuck into it. look it may not seem any better than the other clothiers’ $10 suits—but It fits it comes up closer to the collar in the back, it i i n short, there is no room for a piliow anywhere. We claim it to be the best $10 suit that ever hada $12 “Top” Coats. A good many of you evidently Cheviot wouldn’t Suits for pay the oth- in the er fellows pc ble- $15 for the dyed fast CovertCloth // black and “Top”Coats gi? true = blue so long as shades. Tothe average|W° Were running them at $12. This picture hardly does it justice,for you cannot see the strap seams, fine stitch=- ing and superior finish. Correct shades of tan and brown in both English, Covert and Kersey cloths. 9 We even doubt we would THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. How-you moth- ‘ool Suits! This busi- A big dollar’s worth of Boys’ Suits, $1.95 Hereis an exact re- < production of that grand $1.95 All=wool Suit for boys. We heard the or se ng them at $3. 2 UN We noticed that one house did get them down to $2.50, expect- ing to make a “killing.” We were way under them, of course! But you can easily imagine how much money we make on them at $1.95. Guaranteed all wool, double seat and knee, and shown in 9 differ- ent styles. The great- est bargain in Boys’ Clothing we ever expect to offer. arker, Bridget & Co., Straightforward Clothiers, 215 7th St. N. W. | eee il i re Mara LATE SPORTING NEWS THE W. A. C’S WON. Big Bowling Scores Madc on the Catro Alleys. The bowling teams of the Washington ‘Athletic Club bowled a friendly match with the Cairo team on the Cairo alleys Saturday evening and won two games out of three and by a margin of 71 points in the totals of the evening. The following are the scores by games: Sco, 142 205 194 130 162 238 Second Game. St. Sp. Sco. W.A.C. St. Sp. Sco. 20 8 s8Kidd. TT 3% 2 8 1 Fuller 6 1 166 4 2 16%Martin. roa S50 4 1s38Poiley 3 3 151 E'Mannlug!. 8 8 SStorey.cc1201 2 2 134 Tota Ai 15 773 Totals ....22 11 853 Seo. Bt. Sp. Sco. 216 Kidd. 4 7 165 154 Fuller 5 1 161 129 Martin. 5 0 146 196 Polley 48 168 144 Storey. 6 3 213 $39 Totals ....24 12 851 CARROLLS WON TWO GAMES. The Institute Bowlers Went Over to Baltimore on Saturday. ‘The bowling team of the Carroll Institute, the local experts, went over to Baltimore on Saturday afternoon as the guests of the Catholic Club of that city, and at night bowled a set of three games with the “Oriole” bowlers, which resulted in two victories for the District champions, and the last game was wor by a team score of the “star” order. The totals and averages made by the home team are fair, and those Dy the Carrolls are fairly good, being above 150 pins per ~'Phe scores man. in detail are as follows: First Game. St. Sp. Seo. +P Bs ® 4 130 153 Rice. [2 8 145 140 Merritt 2 6 158 144B. Locrati... 0 2 105 715 Totals......5 18 O64 Second Game. Bp. Bt. Sp. Sco. 0 120 4 -2 3 187 4 2 14 6 101 4 iseMerritt.....1 2 @ 167 5 1558. Locrafis:. 1 6 157 Bi 728 Totals..... 9 2 782 Third Game. Sp. § Bt. Sp. & 2 38 aia a 1 3 135 0 1 6 156 4 1 6 154 3 1 6 170 Totals ...13 12 ss 9 26 829 ‘The individual and team totals follow: €. St. Sp. S St. a r S18 + Ss 5 12 jerritt....0. 5 18 481 B. Locratt.:. 2 14 492 $20 €. Locraft() 8 10 412 B50 Schuttels.... 1 7 246 Armstrong... 6 5 214 — Totals ....23 68 2,277 ‘The averages and highest team game fol- low: > Highest Perteam. Per man. game. 1 39 15112-15 ~ 829 $ 7281-3 14510-15742 MILE A MINUTE ON A BICYCLE. Charles Murphy Believes He Can Do the Trick Under Certain Conditions. The committee in charge of the L. A. W. meet at Asbury Park this summer have under consideration a proposition from a wooden walk laid between tho railroad tracks for a distance of three miles, and then. with a locomotive as a pacemaker, he gays he is positive he can do the trick; at any rate he wants to try tt. If the scheme {s carried cut it will be during the national meet. IN THE COLLEGES. Results of Some of the Games Played Saturday. The game that Yale put up against the Giants Saturday was a great surprise to the New York delegation. The profession- als had expected the easiest kind of a thing with the college boys and had in- vited their friends to be in-at the death and enjoy the slaughter. But somehow it was but another case of a good thing gone wrong. If the elements and the umpire had but favored them a trifle more Yale would have had a good chance of winning the game. New York won, but the score of 7 to 5 was so close that it was impossi- ble to name the winner until the end of the last inning. Carter pitched the first part of the game for Yale and again showed himself a won- der in speed and accuracy, striking out a number of New York's crack batters. He was in even better form than last year, and there are few men in the league who eculd give him a handicap. Trudeau, too, was only second to Carter, and in- these two pitchers Yale undoubtedly has a pair that may well cause consternation to the rival colleges. Greenway, Yale's catcher, did his trick in first-rate style, and is un- doubtedly way ahead of the average’ col- lege backstop. Princeton played Union, but the circum- stances were not such as to warrant a comparison between the two games. The Jersey boys found no difficulty in doing up their opponents to the tune of 18 to 0. Although it was a raw and chilly day, not conducive to good playing, they put up an errorless game and won as they chose. The results in the other college games were as follows: At Philadelphia—University of Pennsyl- vania, 14; Johns Hopkins University, 2. At Bethlehem, Pa.—Lehigh, 21; Columbia, ott Cambridge—Harvard, 11; second team, “At Charlottesville, Va.—University of Vir- ginia, 9; Rutgers, 2. At Westminster, Md.—Baltimore City Col- lege, 16; Western Maryland College, 7. At Annapolis, Md.—St. John’s College, 19; Naval Cadets, 0. Mt. St. Joseph, 9; Peabody, 9. nings. The Georgetown Boys Won. The Murray Hill team, from New. York, crossed bats with the nine from George- town University, on the grounds of the latter, Saturday, and before the game had got under full headway they found they were way out of their class. The score was 22 to 2, with base hits 10 to 3, and that tells the whole story. The features of the game were the good work of Georgetown’s battery, McCreery and Sullivan, and the batting of Reardon, who knocked out a home run and a two-bagger. ‘The Murray Hills will try their luck with the team from the Columbian University this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Capitol Park if the condition of the grounds permits. Rendy for the Season. The Washington Arsenal B. B. Club has been thoroughly reorganized and equipped, and now stands ready to play any club in the city and vicinity. The following named players compose the club: Lieut. King, manager; Sergt. Merrill,captain and second base; Ennis, first base; Dale, shortstop; Norton, third base; McLaughlin, Healy and Donovan, fielders, with Gilsen and Drum- mond, pitchers, and Meyers and Hubbell, catchers. They play the Kendall Greens at Kendall Green on Thursday, at 3 p.m., and the Portlands at the arsenal on Satur- day. 13th instant. Address challenges to Sergt. Merrill, captain A. B. B. Club,Wash- ington barracks, D. C. ‘The committee on athletics recently ap- pointed by President Green of Columbian University consists of Prof. Montague of the college, chairman; Prof. C. E. Monroe, scientifie school; Prof. J. McB. Sterrett, Ten in- Charlie Murphy, the well-known short dis- tance and 25-mile racing man, says a spe- ‘cial to the Philadelphia Times. Murphy believes that he can ride a mile a minute, provided he 1s paced by a locomotive. He wants the Asbury Park wheelmen to have graduate schocl; Prof. D. K. Shute, medical college: Prof. H. E. Davis,law school; Prof. J. E. Lewis, dental college, and Prof. M. ¥. F. Swartzell, alumni. As a result of the efforts put forth by this committee in co- operation with the students, the Columbian University Athletic Association has been organized, with the following officers: Dr. A. P. Montague, chairman; B. T. Sener, treasurer, anc Horace H. Wescott, man- ager. Coming Ball Players. The ¥. B. A C. have organized for the season a base ball team, and will challenge all teams whose members are under four- teen years of age. Address Manager Fred Smith, 13%4 Vermont avenue. The Young New Jersey Colts have de- feated the Ist street nine, between H and I streets northwest, by 6 to 3. Address all challenges to 42 H street northwest. Saturday’s Lengue Contes At Norfolk, Va.—Washington, 12; folk, 7. * At Lynchburg—Baltimore, 13; Lynchburg, Nor- At Danville, Va.—Pittsburg, 6; Danville,1. At Roanoke, Va.—Philadelphia, 6; Roan- oke, 0. At Petersburg, 11; Petersburg, 2. At Portsmouth, Va.—Lancaster, 8; Ports- mouth, 3. At Indianapolis, Ind.—St. Louis, 9; In- = At Richmond, Va.—Boston, 12; Richmond, Va. — Philadelphia, dianapolis, at Atlanta, Ga.—Brooklyn, 17; Atlanta,3. a At Cincinnati—Cincinnatl, 26; Y. M. C. A., “At Shreveport, La.—Loutsvill2,24; Shreve- port, 7. Sporting Notes. The rational court tennis championship of America has been won by B. S. Degar- mendia of New York, at the courts of the Boston Athletic Association in the final match with C. R. Fearing, jr. The match was one of the closest on record, and was won by three sets to two. The Hastings (England) chess congress committee has announced that it will give £600 for six prises in the ‘nternational chess tournament of August, the first prize to be £180. ke crack Europeans and Americans will compete. The M: jattan Chess Club of New York has accepted the challenge of the Franklin Chess Club of Philadelphia, for a tele- graphic match to be played on Decoration day on fourteen boards. Steinitz will act £3 referee. ‘The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association has announced 365,000 in stakes for the October meeting. The new stakes are called the Tennessee stakes for 2.10 pacers, value $-,000. For the first time in many years a game of lacrosse was played at Harvard Satur- day with the Boston Lacrosse Club, which won. The Denver Electric Track Company has been incorporated to have night racing for ninety days, beginning July 15. Pitcher Otis Stocksdale of the Washing- ton Base Ball Club has returned home and is visiting relatives in Towson, He and GLAD TIDINGS TO THE SICK. Skill Exemplified in Desperate Cases. secking health will be interested in the velous cures given below. Miss Mabel Hayden, the well-known poetess, whose verses have graced the pages of many of our leading magazines, “I was suffering with nervous prostrution.” After trying many physicians I went to Dr. A. H. FI er. Without ‘asking a question, he dia y cuse quickly and accurately. His treatment was successful, and in consequence I am restored to perfect health. Dr. A. H. Flower 1s the most gentle and sympathetic physician I ever saw. He also cured my mother, when we had despaired of help. W peak too strongly in Dr. A. H. ‘er's fuvor.”” Henry Sawtell of No. 9 Allston street, Charlestown, Mass., says: “I was turned out of two hospitals as hopelessly incurable. Hearing of Dr. A. H. Flower's remarkable cures, I went to him as a last resort (and, I must say, without much faith). He cured me i without the use ¢ knife. From a helpless, suffering invalld, doomed to a speedy death, he brought me back to Ife and strength. I have not pords to express my, gratitude, but, wish every suf- ferer could have such a pl ie ‘A. P. Weare, a well-kno ten mouths’ time i contractor and butld- er of No. 55 Highland avenue, Salem, Mass., says: “Dr. A. H. Flower has cured’ me of ‘a serious kid- ney trouble, ard removed two cancers from my lp without the kulfe. 1 would not take $5,000 for what he has done for me. I believe he knows more when he is asleep than most physicians when awake. Any one can come to see me or write to me and I will cheerfully answer.’’ Dr. Flower’s many patients and friends will be glad to know they can consult him at the Itisgs jouse, Washington, and ursday, ‘April the 19th and 11 at others who ar. oldéF members of the team left the club at Norfolk, Va., to rejoin it on April 14. He says the management wants to give the younger members of the club @ chance to practice —Baltimore Sun. Cincinnati yesterday defeated Indianapo- Us by 14 to = A Southern Viet of the Senators. The Savannah corféspondent of the Sport- ing Life writes: “ The Washingtons of ‘85 will not be found at the tail end. The:catchers—McGuire and Coogan—are above*the average. McGuire has already earned a reputation, and every- body knov. his abilities. Coogan is a new man to the base ball world, and, to judge from his size, he wo not be classed as a ball player, but for any one to see that little chap out in uhiform playing among the giants they would see that size doesn’t count with Coogan. He will certainly prove cne of Gus Schmelz’s greatest “finds.” An- derson, Stocksdale, Mercer and Mullarky are good twirlers, and would hold their own with any team. Mercer is conceded to be one of the star pitchers of the league. Mullarky will be a‘dark horse to the teams of the league, and, to judge from his pitch- ing now, it is safe to say that he will equal Mercer. Capt. Cartwright at first has found his eye, and is hitting singles, doubles and triples and home runs in rotation. He has four home runs to his credit in six games. Nicholson at second is a very fast man. He is a fine batsman and a clever fielder, and will develop into a second Reitz. Jack Crooks is playing in old-time form. Houseman at short is not showing up very well, but may improve before the sea- son starts. Abbey and Selbach are two fast outfielders, and can hit the ball square in the nose. Defeated Rockville’s Nine. The Rockville crack nine of Maryland was defeated by the nine of the Episcopal High School of Virginia on the grounds of the E. H. S., at Alexandria, Saturday afternoon, 16 to 0. Bean, the Rockville pitcher, was touched up by the home team for several home runs and three-baggers, while, on the other hand, Hoxton of the home team was a puzzle to his epponents, who scored only two hits. The best work for the home team was done by Meade, Hoxton and Berger. Base Ball Notes. Anscn {is so well pleased with Stewart that he has consented to the transfer of Parrott. Catcher Schriver will be released to New York. For four innings Friday Foreman of the Pittsburgs held the Phillies down to two scratch hits. ‘Warner has been playing a great game behind the bat for Boston, while Dolan has been pitching well. Tenry has been showing up so well that Boston has signed him. George Tebeau has been playing on first base during the exhibition trip of the Clevelands. Tony Mullane, Lefty Marr, Pete Brown- ing, and Comiskey as manager, will wear St. Paul uniforms this year. There will %e sixteen professional base ball leagues under the protection of the vational agreement this year. “I’m right up to date,” says Arlie Lat- ham. “I'll throw fog all over the guys that think the old sport hasn’t been taking care of hinself. Manager Barnie of Scranton has decided to close a deal with Denny Houle, the young player who went south with the giants. ‘Boyd, the man that Manager Schmelz signed for a pitcher, and who is now cover- ing right garden, is'@'comer. He is a hard hitter and a fast’ fidlder, and is, in my opinion, the best;man that ever played in that position for Washington.—Savannah correspondence. | Gus Schmelz won't find it so easy to dis- perse with Joyce and Hasamaear—par- ticularly the former—as ~he thought.— Sporting Life. “Perk” Kennedy gives promise of being Pittsburg’s Jonah agatn this season. Anson has already lost eighteen pounds in Texas, and expects to knock off twelve more. 2 . Tcm Browne was still holding out for $2,400 at last atcounts. St. Louis has offered him $1,800. Ted Sullivan told the southerners that he refused the best franchise in the New Eng- lerd states to stay in Texas, and they swallowed it. Morgan Murphy has reconsidered his de- cision to give up.base ball to become a merchant prince. He has reported to Cin- cinnati. Judge Witt of Richmond, president of the Virginia League, is undoubtedly the heaviest magnate in base ball, poising the scales at 275 pounds. Dan Brouthers is throwing remarkably well. Dan’s arm is as strong as it ever was. He has never had a lame arm since he has been in base ball. A. G. Spalding says that Cummings was the first pitcher to curve a ball, but that he (Spalding) was the first pitcher to use change of pace and the rising ball. — Director Conant states that Nichols pitched in but two extra games last sea- son, so weak did he show himself. For these two games Nichols received $500 above his stated salary. Mr. Conant thinks that excessive bowling has affected Nichols’ pitching. Charley Miller, the Cincinnati's new out- fielder, has a voice that discounts that of “Fog-horn” Miller of the St. Louis Browns. Miller si said to be a second Latham in rant. —_—=—>_— = The Negro in the Professions. R. S. Smith, president of the Bethel Lit- erary Society, delivered an address yester- day afternoon before the Sunday School Lyceum of the Second Baptist Church on the subject: ‘The Negro in the Profes- sicns.” In the course of his talk, speaking of the future of the race, he said: “We have churches and benevolent societies, but one thing we lack yet, and that is the one thing needful. It is the ability to trust each other as we trust our white brother. When we learn to do this we shall not be heard denouncing the white man for draw- ing the color line, for we will give him no occasion to draw it against us.” Alarm of Fire. About 10 o'clock Saturday night an alarm of fire was turned in from box 416 for fire in several vacant houses on 10th street, owned by Robinson Riley. The damage amounted to about $100. es Senator Proctor Il. Senator Proctor of Vermont has been con- fined to his room, at Knoxville, for several days, threatened with pneumonia. He is convalescing. DR.CHASES BloodNerve Food OURSE! & PME ttrone axing lt For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT IS! The richest of all restorative Foods, because It replacesthe same substances to the blood and berves that are exhausted in these two life-giving fluids by disease, Indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. Also a Boon for Women, WHAT IT DOES: By making the blood pure and rich, and the digestion perfect, itcreatessolid flesh, mus- cle and strength. The nerves being made strong, the brain becomesactiveand clear 1box lasts w: rice Socts., or 5 boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mail. Infor. mation free. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 4142 Penngrove St t Philadelpie 426-w,8,m7St2B GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST_SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop- ertits of Well-sclectea Cocoa, Mr. Epps has. pro- vided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heat doctors’ bills. “It 1s by the judicious use of sucl articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherey there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a -properly nourished frame.”— Civil Service Gazette. ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold guly in half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., ‘Ltd., Homoeopathic Chem- ists, London, England. 43-m,tu,s9m Bargains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. G7Halr Dressing, Cutting, Shampooing, S. HELLER’S, 720 Zth Street N.W. at SAMOA’S CHIEF JUSTICE, A Breezy Description of Him by Con- sal Genernl Mulligan. In the Samoan correspondence, just made public by the State Department,there is a series of letters from James H. Mulll- gan, United States consul general to Sa- mos, which are interesting from their free and easy ‘style of communication concern- ing diplomatic affairs. Speaking of Chiet Justice Henry Ide, who presides over the court established for Samoa by the three powers—Great Britain, Germany and the United States—he says: “This so-called chief justice is a very pleasant and agreeable gentleman. Nature has not been lavish with him in her gifts, and he is not up to the gauge of Daniel Webster. He is violently impressed with his own importance and authority, and the most melancholy feature about him is that ea labora under the immression that he is very smart. He is puffed up, consequen- tut @ud GeVod To Tne “interests Or sue. He could wipe out eight-tenths of the pending Htigation and prospective appeals by a prompt decision of the only real ques- tion of moment that he has or ever had before him, which is under the eighth sec- tion of article three. * * * He persist- ently postpones deciding it, and all in in- terest in such matters, such as lawyers and all others except the commissioner, are along with him in it, for a decision would almost certainly mean great falling off of contests and litigation. “My notion is, unless he has a personal scheme or, ambition behind it, that he knows his importance would be lessened, like a collapsed balloon, if he decided it in the only reasonable way it is susceptible of decision. * * * If the land litigation were once cleared away, the powers and public weuld wake up to the absurdity of labeling an ordinary justice of the peace with the title of chief justice, whose duties would be ccnfined to the trial of an occa- sional native for hooking breadfruit. “I shall lay before the department in the proper time and way the fact that this Vermont attorney has actually recom- mended and secured the enactment of a law depriving the king, who is, I think, at least his equal in ability, of the pardoning power, save py his consent. * * * I pro- test I have no rupture with Mr. Ide, who has been all courtesy to me; but the grasp- ing, petty ambition is so acute, the hum- bug is so apparent, that I feel it my duty to convey to-your eyes alone, for your cor- rect understanding, the impressions of a mere stranger, free from all friction or en- tanglement.” —_—._— Ex-Gov. Kemper Dead. Ex-Gov. James L. Kemper of Virginia died at his residence near Orange, Va., yes- terday, aged seventy-two years. He com- manded a brigade in Pickett’s division of the confederate army. THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA or ——- ‘cally cured without the knife and without pain, duce inflammation, and : ns TUMORS, Sori bs Dire without the perils of cutting 0} ons, PILE TUMORS, 227 cther distasce of ine of the lower bowel, are permanently without ‘in or resort to the knife. STONE in the Bladder, no matter how large. is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. STRICTURE oinoved without cutting tn hundreds of cases. For a. references = Hate send oe (in stamps) Maia Stroce’ Buttalo, Mei FOR EASTER SUNDAY Wm. H. McKnew’s Magnificent Stock of Capes, Coats, Suits, Silk Waists and Feminine Finery. What the Women Will Wear Easte~ ‘Sunday. Washington women are to be congratulated upon having in their midst an exclusive Cloak and Suit House lke McKnew’s, 933 Penna. ave. What Lord & Taylor's is to New York, and Darlington & Runk’s is to Philadelphia, McKnew’s is to Washington—the one “place ladies can be sure of finding the choicest productions of the yorld’s leading manufacturers. ‘The - Spring Capes shown by this house are Perfect symposiums. Upon a recent visit I was shown a most ex- quisite style of Capes in Silk, Satin and Vel- vet I ever laid eyes upon, and had the prices been double I still should have considered them reasonable. Capes are much shorter this season than last, and ladies can now secure Crepon Capes to match the Skirts and Suits which will be the ‘‘rage” this spring. So many ladies are more becoming in Jackets that Mr. McKnew has laid in a beautiful line and bad the sleeves made like balloons, so as to slip over the wwist sleeves easily. ‘There were any number of soft Tan and Brown shades of Coats, in Covert Coths and Kerseys, finished with and with- out velvet collar, while a few of the “extremes” were handsomely embroidered. Mr. McKnew 1s selling a Black Clay Diagonal Coat as low as six dollars, while lovely ones are only ten and twelve. Silk Watsts grow more Popular as the milder ays approach, and the new styles and patterns are the most fetching | ever designed. I think McKnew bas a hundred different patterns at least, and I was sur- prised to see lovely Light Striped Wash Silk Waists marked as low as three dollars and thirty- seven cents. He has also on display the extreme styles in “Wash” Walsts, in lovely Percales, Cambrics, Ginghams, &., in neat stripes, checks and solid tans, chocolates, lavender and other shades. ‘The Silk Underskirts shown this spring are hand- some enough to wear outside. The spring “fad” fs the “Rob Roy’ pattern, which fs ruffled up the back and gives a graceful “‘set’? to the “Godet”” Skirt. The Silk Skirts range from eight dollars to twenty, and Mr. McKnew had the handsomest line I saw anywhere. Women who wish to be sure of being dressed after the very latest dictates of fashion should patronize this house. A FASHION WRITER. PER Look at Pearline through the wrong end of the glass, if you will; make all its labor-saving, money- saving qualities appear as small as you like; cut them down one- half ;—and still there will be left a place for it in every home and an urgent call for it from évery progressive woman. It isn’t n to exaggerate the virtues of Pearline. Perhaps that couldn't easily be done. But without telling of them all, there’s enqugh to prove it the easiest, quickest, safest and most eco- nomical thing you can use, Beware you an imitation, be honest—sewd it back. 3 as JAMES PYLE New Yorks in all washing and cleaning. and some unscrupulous grocers will tell a as” or “‘the same as Pearline.” ‘Millions "sss |Pearline +: POTENT—PRICELESS. Foster’s German Army and Navy Cure. For All Skin Diseases. Prompt Permanent. Sait Rheum, Teeter, fing Worm, 1m, Tetter, Pimples, Blotcbes, Itching Piles and every AT ALL DRUGGISTS’. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. * FOSTER'’S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVE CATARRH CURE cures Catarrh, Hay Fe- ver, Cold in the Head and all mation of the Ns 50 cents. ; @ “CRED:T IS OUR CREDDI" It’s Up=hill $ n to keep slaving away all the time ani never get a cent ahead—nor have anything to show for it. Mighty few of us could call the roof over our heads our own if we bad to pay cash for them. Our Equitable Credit System gives you a chance to enjoy the comforts of new FURNITURE— CARPETS— MATTING — DRAPER- IES-gives you a chance to buy BABY CARRIAGES—REFRIGERA- TORS—and all such things without draining your purse dry—and throw- ing you int> a financial panic, Our way lets you take your time —pay small amounts—weekly or monthly—es you can spare them. Easy— Welcome— “Equitable.’” House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. OOOOSSCSOSOOOSOSS 9GOSOSOIPO ISI DOOOOO @@ @ ° @ ou @ @ @ SS GO SHS08 68699 OOOHSO9O9HH0000OSHHSHS90OTN009O009 BLUM BROS., 743) 745, 747 8th St. S.E. WE SHALL OFFER THIS WEEK ANOTHER SERIES OF Remarkable Bargains. ecb Snes ema coast te au Gatch the inspiration of "mosey Miattings! Mattings! Mattings. For one week our be 9, yard. Others will ask you 20c. a yard. z 20c, ty Check Mattings. For one we our price shall be 9c. a rd. 80c. Quality ties Fancy Mattings, 15c. a yard, 100 different Ze. Quality ‘Tapanese Fine Jointless Mattings, Sc. anid B0e. @ ‘Bost Cotton Warp Ji a Gaal i perenne Fancy attingn, 19¢. a yard, 30 ‘ifterent rerns, 5c. lity Extra Hea’ Dakin PO EE 50c. Best Quality White Japanese Cotton Ws oe. a yond. We aly Chinese | Jointless yard, 12 different Jointicas Mat fe have only 38 rolls of this Matting. 35e. ity Double Dyed Inserted Jointless Mat- tings, 18e. a yard. Other houses advertise this asa great bargain for 35c. Grand Opening of Easter [ilillinery. Make your selection now, before it is too Inte. You are aware of the rush’ that occurs a few days previous to Easter. Will surprise you at the great saving on Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. We have the services of the best milliner. Just look us ‘over, whether intending purchasing or not. Will do you good. We carry a full lne of Silks, Rib- bons, Fiowers, Laces, All millinery goods at very low ‘prices. No charge for trimming hats. Great Bargains in Dry Goods. Pino Zephyr actsond one week only, Sc. @ 124c. Crepon, all shades, for one week only, Se. * ee Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, for one week only. Ge. js 12%c. Ladies’ Fast Black “Ribbed Hose, for one week only. 6c. T2%e, Child's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, for one week only. 6c. Window Shade Dept. Don’t forget us when you need new shades. We carry im stock all kinds of materials for shades. Use only the best Spring Rollers, ntee all rollers for one year. Let us estimate on your new . All estimates free. bring our shade map’ to you. Our prices 25 to 50 per cent lowe that others. BLUM BROS., 743+ 745» 747 8th St. S.E, ap6-s,m,t YOUR FAT Can Be Reduced. Washington Physicians In- dorse Dr. Edison’s Obes- ity Pills and Fruit Salt. Call at our agents and examine our Obesity Bands and } jearn about the treatment Another offer of the $2 Russet and Black Ox- fords, vicl kid, all styles toe, for one day....... Misses’ and Children’s Spring Heel Shoes also come in for a reduction— ‘There's a saving of 10 per cent in these. One day only. ‘The Jcuness Miller Boots and Oxfords— ease, comfort—$5 and $4. Exclusively F, CROCKER TREASURER, 939 PENNA. AVE. ap6-56d PF IP9F-4O F440 -9O-06-96-4O-06 00-06-06 00-0 Sa a te anal obesity. generation of the heart only obtain partial relief and be ‘the disease would ruin my life. three bottles each of the Pills and the road to fast recovery. As soon as I lost about 30 pounds of dangerous, unhealthy surplus fat I feit"stronger and breathed easier when T'walked. I comfortal After I had taken Salts 1 r my old troubles and FS atest oe I'wish that all who bave bout as well as ever. ‘ZS MODEEN PHARMACY, Cor. 11 F st —— fall gi Bands, Pills and Frait es find a ‘saleslady MRS. LV. DY, « Salt, $1 8 bottles |. Address JOBING & C0., 42 West 32d st.. Department No + New You Department Ne x Tis Sinte street. = jaie-3m,50 CORSETS. Plate and Window Glass, THERE ARE OTHERS, BUT WH ARE THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY TO CARRY A STOCK Plate Glass. We Have It, not on paper, but in our warchouse, 1809 and 1811 E street. Call and let us show it to you and fill your orders, New York prices. Quick delivery. Francis Miller, 307 oth St. N. W. mh16-1m The C. P. Importers make them. 2742650 SONNETTE i a taht ii s O’CLK. TEA KETTLES. A (wbran-new” lot fast tn, and in the @aintiest shapes, at the lowest prices we RH Will dis- close A LOOKIN GLASS dentist onl on of thelr tne lentist only can ay ou of thelr in- herent ition Pn ooo irements., We'll examine your teeth free—and every eration found necessary to perform will be absolutely painless and of the most efficient character. Modest charges for skilled services bere. Extraction without + pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penn, ave. n.w. ape-24d Prom i nent e have ever offered. Made of brass, per and silver plated, in all sizes, Original shapes and $1.50 to $14. Here is a special: 25 High Wrought-iron Stand ren Re 8 of polished bi it $2 60 new designs. - le Book of receipts free with each Kettle. Sole agents for “Pasteur” Filte Wiimarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. apS-34d HOME ICE COMPANY, aoa Tien at wharves'a 13% ava aw. Tel 489. in Kennebec and Penobscot Ice. Full the ice. supply round and at year. ° . sat Y mal