Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1895, Page 8

pa Making Bargains-- : Everybody has got an ambition in this world. Ours is to reach the maximum of quality at the Corsets. What a help a little knowledge is in Corset buying. What a dangerous lead to foltow price is. We have the “learning’— and we have a stock of Cersets bought under the power of experience. Yet all that are here are not suitable for everybody. Diag- nose your requirements, and then select. ‘You will find any of ours cheap enough. A few pairs—broken sizes—of Thom- son's Gle ‘iting, W.B., Dr. War- ner’s Health and Coraline Corsets— slightly solled, but none the less serv- le for that—reduced from $1 and 25 to Te. R. and . Corsets, with extra long walet, high corded bust, two side steels W. B. Corsets, Jong waist, high bust, heavily boned—six hooks—$1. ©. B, a la Venus Corsets, made of White and Black Satine—tong wast, high bust and fan back—$1.75. Prima Donna Corsets—our own im- pertation—made of Coutil and Italian cloth, cut bias, with long tapering waist, gored hips and bust. White, $3 —Black, $3.50. MER CORSETS— i wer Cersets, long waist —made of strongest netting, warranted not to pull or tear out—50ec. W. B. Summer Corsets, made of Mnen netting—long or short witists—$1. ‘Thomson's Glove-fitting Summer Cor- —made of imported netting—long, am and short walsts—$1. R. and G. Linen Corsets—light and pliable—long waist—$1.50. P. D. French Summer Corsets, made of heavy netting—well boned, with two side steels—$1 SU! “Welght—real whalebones—Ecru, Black, $4. Muslin Underwear. The Remnants are getting so numerous that we are going to clear them out with @ rush. Just stand by with your small change—and pick up some of the best bargains that bave ever been offered in, Muslin Underwear. The high-class char- acter of the garments is recommendation in plenty. The reduction in price ought to stimulate your eagerness. GOwNs— Cambric Gowns, with tucked front, double yoke back, turn-over collar and PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’ Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. o-oo: eo: Tete¢ . > Sip ch an S. minimum of cost—to sell the best cheapest. No baits are used here. No suspicious bargains are offered. If an unusually low price is quoted the | why and the wherefore is given you. The reason is always plain—and plausible. We take you into our confidence—and want you to take us into yours. in any directidn give us the hint—and the vulner= able point shall be fortified. = =--At== PERRY’ If we are falling short cuffs and trimmed with colored em- broidery—were $1.25—now 79¢. ‘Muslin and Cambric Gowns, le with yoke and shirt front, plaited yoke back, deep collar end cuffs, and trimmed with White and colored embroidery. Were $1.50—now 9Se. Cambric and Muslin Gowns, “V"" back and front, trimmed with embroidery Others made with sailor collar, wide* cuffs and Watteau back. Were $2.50 and $1.98—now $1.39, Cambric Gowns, with fine tucked shirt front, plaited back, sailor collar, wide cuffs and trimmed with rutile of White and colored embroidery. Were $1.98 and $2.19—now $1.48. 3 Cambrie Gowns, with full front of lace and insertion, or shirt fronts, with DO POOP -08- OH 2 GOH tucks, lace and embroidery trimming @ around neck and sleeves and jarbou down front. Were $2.50 and $3—now 3 $1.69. ; Cambrie Gowns—made with full em- pire yoke and embroidery band; sailor collar, with embroidery ruffle, full sleeves, wide cuffs. Were $2.25—now $1.79. Bridal Cflmbric Gowns, with square neck, front of lace and embroidery in- sertion, deep lace rifle all around—or with square embroidered collars, round yoke, with embroidery insertion and ruf- fle. Were $4—now $2.69. } ¢ ¢ 4 SKIRTS. Muslin Skirts, with 10-inch ruffle of hemstitehed embroidery and cluster of tucks above. Were $1.25—now Svc. Muslin Skirts, with deep ruffle of embroidery and two clusters of tucks above. Were $1.75—now ‘Se, 26 Cambric and Muslin Skirts, with very deep ruffle of embroidery. Were $3 and 8 “broldery and deep rufiles and insertions of Medici, Florentine and Torchon laces. Were $5—now $2.98. DRAWERS. Muslin and Cambric Drawers—from 25e. to $8—and each price is a below worth one. CORSET COVERS. Corset Covers—high, neck—from 121gc. every one of them. low and ‘“v" to $3.50. Bargatns, CHEMISE. Muslin, Cambrie and Lawn Chemise— regular and extra lengths—from 39c. to $3. Saving at each price. St i Don’t Be Alarmed. Shoe prices will not go up with us this summer. We have Oxfords for $1.35, worth $2.00. $1.85, worth $2.50. $2.00, worth $3.00. $2.50, worth $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. ap1S-35d Seoosee pepe at S H at unprecedented pri soung wad. old—for and children. We town fo oye pl ‘ome 3: Ladies’ Gee and foe janaltey: O Shoes, i quality.$1 Men’s Servicenhle and stylish, e 80e. E Shoes, Ss Children’s and Baftes* Shoes from Ge. down sto STUCKER’S, 1237 3ad St. 3 : : thing potuts tol the Bests day this attractive subdivision a part of or adjoining the city. Within the eight miles bs “alrection. All ale ( peer ween) at values must 16 matmites” cents fare. “rde—B. and 0. RR—6 Partie ay from JORNSON & AGNEW, my4,7,9 Wasbington Laan and ‘Trust butiding. wesssoseooooosooooooeorsesi We Don’t Have Fire Sales, —removal sales—change-of-firm sales— rebuilding sales—or any other humbug sales. We do have big sales—lots of them—every day. Sales that sell hon- est shoes at a ir and square’’ price. We've been doing that kind of eelling for 56 years. Doing more of it every day. (7 We've $3 HAND-MADE SHOES— for Ladies and Men—that’re worth $3 of anybody's money. All styles that fit, look and WEAR WELL. The same shoes sell for $3.50 and $4 up town, sRobt.Cohen& Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. , DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. $_ myo-t0a FFS9O9O49090000000500000006 “Joseph Auerbach’? stamped in your hat, neckwear, &c., means standard of merit. WHAT CAN’T BE CURED Must be endured—you know what hot weather 4s. You know what shirt comfort ts. You know what the Manhattan Neglige Shirt ts. But do you know this season's manufacture in- eludes with the other styles of the season the new shape attached collar and separate lnk cuffs? And do you think $1.50 1s too much? ° Joseph Auerbach, Hats and Men's Furnishings, my6-244 623 Penna. ave. wa~ VS P-DP-SP-CO- OOO Sooo S-e S.& B. S. & B. Look for 8. & B. in cach corner of the label on the REVERS- IBLE MATTRESS. The GEN- UINE bas IT—has cotton on both sides—twice as much serv- ice as the one-sided mattress— AND COSTS NO MORE! (7 All first-class dealers sell S. & B. ator & Nedwell, AND FRIDAY, 1, 9 AND 1d KEL Exclusive aml Trimmings, my4-5 ‘and it ghapanteed: HE-NO- TEA Ip conventend %, % and bIb. packages. GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gilles & Co., the oldest importers of tea 2 AMERICA, 18-3un,12 “DON'T FAIL “7 TO SEE OUR NEW BELTS. ditional stock of novelties Just. reeeived. Sterling Silver, complete. SI. 25% rl. Goldsmith} & Son, gon Pa. Ave. @ my6-30d PSP SO-Sd-GO-O-SS-9O-O0-9 SG STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘Even find it difficult at times to pay‘cas' IKANS cash down for everything they need. At such a time “CREDIT’— credit devoid of such disagreeable features as notes or security—proves a boon to chance. Whether you have means or ai a small salary, YOUR CREDIT IS GOO Just as free as the air you breathe. le offer such a depending on WITH US. If your expe anyone. rience elsewhere has not been satisfactory, call and investigate Our stock entirely new, OUR mew method of easy payments. large and complete in EVERY DEPARTMENT. Our prices speak for them-=- selves. For Throat And Lung Troubles Take AYER’S CHERRY — PECTORAL. Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. WHEN IN DOUBT, ASK FOR AYERS PILLS. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children t It soothes the child, softens the gum, allars al pain. cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Matting Department: GOOD MATTING, WORTH 12}4¢. EXTRA HEAVY MATTING, WORTH 25c. OUR MAT POINT 01 PRICES, JUST READ THE FOLLOW ONLY... rING $1 SECOND TO NONE IN VARIETY, SIZE AND STYLE. AS TO Handsome Oak Extension Table, finish Handsome gluss ke Chiffonter, bevel pate $11.75 Enameled Iron Pint Cup..... polish © 36. 75 | { Large Enameled Iron Dish Pan...... 4-quart Enameled Iron Saucepan......++ 58 felon! Tce ! Hard-wood Dining Room Chair, high back. 33C- FINE OAK BED ROOM SUITE, 30x24 PLATE GLASS. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITP. FINE CARVED LARGE OAK BED ROOM SUITE.. GOOD SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD, FINE LARGE OAK SIDEBOARD.. THREE-BURNER G SOLINE STOVE HANDSOMELY DECORATED 10-PIECE TOILET SET..... HANDSOME LEATHEREITE LOUNGE, ONLY FINE SILK TAPESTRY PARLOR SUITE... GOOD BABY CARRIAGE. FINE RATTAN BABY CARRIAC GOOD OAK REFRIGERATOR... GOOD OAK ICE CHEST..........00+0e000+ BEVEL. PLATE GLASS... CASH ere oa Z MAYERQPET RELIABLE HOUSEFURNISHERS, 415 Seventh Street N. WwW. WOULD YOU ‘Thirk it sensible to walt until half the summer 1s gone before getting a Refrigera- tor—or the Matting that you need—when We are willing to take our pay lttle by Uittle—weekly or montbly—as you earn it? It our credit prices were higher than other dealers’ cash prices—'twould be different— but we are ready to duplicate the lowest prices you can find—anywhere—on CREDIT! We don’t ask you to sign a note—nor to pay a penny of interest—and our prices are marked in plain figures. We have the ex- clusive agency for the World’s Fair Prize Refrigerator—the North Star—all sizes— from §2.50 to $50. We make and lay all Carpet and Matting free of cost. If you need a Suite for-the Parlor—Bed Room or Dining* Room—a Baby Carriage—or any other article known to modern housekeep- ing—GEL IT—it’s yours for a promise to GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. my7-8id pyrerrrrrrrrrrtr es GOSS SSSSS Little Price for A Big Bargain. The kind of bargains eversbody needs. The kind of prices everybody likes. EYEGLASSES, tu pollsued steel frames, With cork nosepicce, le er a with ous FINEST LENSES— ascertain exactly ee ginsses are best suited to your ¢ McAllister & Co Opticians, 1311 F ST. (Next to “Sun’’ building.) my7-28d [Saratoga | High | Rock ‘On Draught! At the following gh -known druggists’. It's a strong tonie and mild aperient. ‘Try it from imunds & William: a BY THE AGI ishater’ sTlineral WaterDo E 103 PE! AVE. TEL. 234. GaN AA ‘ema GREAT sarcams ix Hair Goods. ‘This week we will sell cur five line of first qual- ity hair switches at jess than Cost to rediee our large stork. Please call amd examine our goods before buy- ing un inforlor quality elsewhere. We guarantee all we sell to be best qualty and best Work. SICCARDI, M. 711 ELEVENTH ST. Nw., Next door to Palais Roy: Pormerly of 1224 Broadway, N. Y. 8p20-3m Won | THE Prize . ON ITS Merit. It wasn't chance nor luck * that made the “Prize Win- ners’ of the recent bread- making contest at Conven- tion Hali during the Pure Food exhibition use “ Flour in their “prize loaves”? —it was simply merit. They knew (because probably they had been using “Ceres” a long time) that ‘Ceres’? was the best flour on the market, and knowing that flour is the the most important in- gredient in breadmaking, they Inid a good foundation to their success—by using “Ceres” Flour. “Ceres” Flour {s ground in the most modern- mills by scrupulous millers until white and fine, s mde of fine hard Dakota and Minnesota wh ; a eeeee possible to find a better flour, or one so universal with cooks orite . . . . . . . . more, lighter, sweeter and better 1 than any other flour. eres” for sale by all wide- grocers—accept — no aw substitute, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oe Win. Il. Galt &Co., WHOLESALERS, ; or. ist & Ind. Ave. $2.50 Steamer Trunks. —————- —some of you will want the better sort, which “Is here, too, and priced less than others ask for them. The all-steel clamps, good. lock and heavy lock-bolt — canvas covered and yery strong and durable. A trunk strap and your natie tiarked on it free. We send for old trunks—give you an estimate of What it’s going to cost to repair them, and return them “like new.”” Kneessi, 425 7th St. my6-28d 75°. Percale Shirts —prettier patterns and more thoroughly made than others’ dollar sort. Attached or detached collars and cuffs. Laundered, too! Little better Laundered DP, Shirt at a dollar, with two collars and combination nk or closed cuits. $1.50 is the price asked elsewhere for similar Shirts. TANZER & CO., 908 7th st. my6-16d diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-1y gently stimulate from bile. the price of every plece of We have redu goods in our stock. Suititigs that were $20.00 and $25.00. Price now, Suit to order = = $15.co Suitings that were $25, $30 and $35. Price now, Suit to order = = $20.00 Trousers that were $6.50. Price now, Trousers to order $5.50 Trousers that were $7.50 and $8.50. Price mow, Trousers to order = = $6.50 Workmanship and ft guaranteed. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 12 F St. N.W. = = = = = ap9-3m, 40d POTENT—PRICELESS. Foster’s German Army and Navy Cure. For Alf Skin Diseases. SORES OS 3 OOO Prompt and Permanent. Tne most effective reme for Eczema, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Dandruff, Pimptes, Blotches, sens Piles POOCSOOSOSEOS every $ Foster Medicine * Co, Baltimore, Md. - FOSTER’S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVE CATARRH CURE cures Catarrh, Hay Fe- ver, Cold in the Head and all ernest of the Nasal Passages. 50 cents. 42d12r-4 9990S FO 06S $2 PETES SIE POOO SOLIS POSES OOOSS It’s Hard ~|3To Settle. ‘e mean the weather, but it ought not to be hard for yon to settle where you shall do your furnishing this spring. WE KNOW we can save you money and give you the best se- lected stock in town from which to do your choosing. All we ask 1s for you to give us a chance to prove our assertion. $1.95 for a piece of Matting of 20 yards. 8c. a yard for Good Ingrain Carpets. Sold last fall at 50c. 7Sc. yard for Body Brussels. Worth $1. 95e. yard for Best Moquets. Worth $1. $8.75 for a set of Loose Covers of 5 pleces. $29.75 for a 5-piece Brocatelle Parlor Buite. $16.50 for an Antique Chamber Sutte, nicely finished and built to last. If you buy anything of us at any time and it 1s not satisfactory we will make it so. :W. H. . Hoeke, $rurniture, Carpets and Drapery, COR. PA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. PO POPS GP OGOSSOH9OOOCSOOOOOOOOOS: aesoseseeeseooeooonooesoooocsccecceeeosesonseeees 3 3 ip 3 a0 Dainty and Cool FOOTWEAR. E WAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW shipment of Black and Russet Ox- ford Ties, embracing many — en- tirel; apes and fads, all built lasts. A very stylish Better around. ing that you'd care to wea feet to'a may ball. We can match dress—bring along a scrap of i MADE TO ORDER, psired, fit guaranteed, $3 rt is’ Our Hobby. oS Shoemaker _for tender feet,”” FS 929 it. N.W. ANY STYLE to $10. Bargains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. 7 Hair Dressing, Cutting, Shampooing, S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. ceecee D Fox River Creamery: * BE > ‘Butter, 25c. Ib. : A butter of 5C | excellence. Flavor uniformly delicioas from the ¢ first to the last bit used. We couldn't « sell you a better butter than this, no e *¢* matter how much you paid Siva A . : < Our Super Excellent !4v4 § : :C ifee INSTEAD . e Ae Government ¢ strength and 4 on the mar- % price to induce = : apd Pui ° ceees ery Can’t Wear A New Gown Such weather as this, Better get ont those you Wore last summer. If there's any eleantaz w be Gone semi them bere. We'll make. them just. 2s fresh und beautiful Delicate “fat “done up,” without slightest injury. Wago calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. my6-10d tees for the best quality t Mainspring. Crystals, 10c. { ia a All work warranted for A. KAHN, Expert Watch Repatver, 935 F n.w. j We charge only one year. — A SOUND MIND, s without a sound digest jegert’s Angostura Bitters, yHICH SELDOM ym, by using Dr: [THE WORLD QF SOCIETY Some Pleasant Gossip of Polite Society : Doings. A Word or Two of Coming Weadings— Interesting Personal Notes. Mrs. Levi P. Morton is now at Hot Springs, Va., with her daughter Alice, who remains considerable of an invalid. The Mortons will not return to Albany until the coming autumn, but just as soon as the health of Miss Alice improves the fainily will go to Ellerslie, their country place, on the Hudson. Miss Morton; Miss Lena and Miss Helen are in New York at the family residence. Before leaving Albany they gave a series of entertainments for their young friends. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean will sum- mer at Bar Harbor, but will not go north until late next month. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson and Miss Mabel Johnson will go abroad for the summer. The marriage of Miss Minnie Wanamaker and Mr. H. Barclay Warburton of the Evening Telegraph of Philadelphia will take place in that city next month. Miss Reed, sister-in-law, of Controller cf the Currency Eckels, and Mr. Kenesaw M. Landis, private secretary to Secretar Gresham, will, it is stated, be married on July 25, at Ottawa, Ill, the bride’s home, and then go to Europe for a short period of travel. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Lynch and Rev. Ruter. Springer has been set for the 5th of June. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the residence of Mrs. Lynch, on Iowa Circle. Mrs. M. Newmyer and Mrs. J. Sigmund have discontinued their Wednesdays at home. Miss Louisa Russell of Georgetown, who has been visiting several weeks in Phila- delphia, has returned to her home on the heigh: Mrs. T. W. Birney of Chevy Chase will not be at home to her friends tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whiting Estes have re- turned to the city, and will reside at 2518 13th street. Mrs. Estes wiil be at home to her friends informally on Thursdays dur- ing May. Mrs. Lamont has gone to New York for a short stay. The leafy month of June will not, it is understood, witness some of the weddings which have been talked of as possibilities for that period. Some of the engagements that would have naturally led up to these events have been of such lengthy duration that all parties concerned have grown used to waiting, and, all things considered, the wedding day can be just as easily post- poned till next autumn. But there wiil be many pretty weddings in June, just the same, although only a few of them may have any but local interest. It would be quite in the line of the matrimonial events with which society has been entertained all the spring to have an engagement an- nounced within the coming fortnight that will Fave an especial interest even at this time, when international marriages are be- coming every-day affairs, and are really no longer creating any especial furore. but will be on other Wednesdays during the season. A birthday party was given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Kellum, 718 G street southeast, Saturday evening to celebrate the fifteenth birthday of their daughter. The pariors were adorned with roses. Among those present were Mrs. McDonald, Tessie and Hugh McDonald, Mrs. Rhodes, Misses Lizzie and Kate Rhodes, Mr. Percy Martin, Mrs. Martin, Anne and Mamie Mar- tin, Albin Vennable, Tessin Pope, Otto Guthlen, Ella Ahen, Mabel Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Lizzie Robbins, Mrs. Wilkinson, Gardner Hayden, Bertha Wilkinson, Michel Hayden, Thomas Mango, Thomas Mago, Mr. and Mrs. Bayne, Mr. Will Frazier, Harry Hartly, Bessie Pumphrey, Bertha Higgs, Maggie Jonshon, Ollie Johnston, Katie Lanham, Lilly Posey, Mrs. Hartford, James Hartford, James Sullivan. Mrs. Leverett Bell and Miss Bell of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Bell’s sister, Mrs. Greger, at 243 Delaware avenue northeast. —__—.__ WASHINGTON’S EARLY COMMERCE. Subject Discussed by the Columbia Historical Society. The last regular meeting for the present season of the Columbia Historical Society was held last evening at the home of the president of the society, Dr. J. M. Toner, 1445 Massachusetts avenue. There was a kood attendance and the final meeting not only for the season, but of the first year of the existence of the society, gave evidence not only of the prosperity of the yourg organization, but of the valuable work which is being done in arousing an interest in local history. A paper on the early commerce of Wash- ington was read by Mr. Worthington C. Ford, in which he pointed out the char- acter of the early commerce of this sec- tion of the country, and referred to the plans proposed for establishing commercial water communication between the western country and the eastern seaboard. His estimate of the value of the commerce of this District, as represented by the trade from the port of Georgetown, was re- ferred to in the discussion which fol- Jowed the reading of the paper. Mr. M. I. Weller said that he had re- cently come into possession of the books of the firm of Lear & Co., which had a warehouse on the Potomac in the vicinity of where the Analoston boat house now stands. These books, Mr. Weller stated, showed that this company carried on quite an extensive foreign trade. Mr. A. R. Spofford said that he had re- cently had occasion to look over the early files of the Alexandria Gazette and from the accounts there given of the commerce of that port, which was then in the Dis- trict, it was evident that it had reached considerable proportions, much larger than the figures indicated in Mr. Ford's paper. A report was made dy Prof. McGee, the chairman of the committee on communica- tions and publications. He reviewed the rograms for the various meetings held “suring the year, and said that seventeen pa rs had: been presented, mainly on sub- jects of local history. This had not com- prised the entire work of the society, as the papers read and discussions had’ led to the preparation of historical papers, which had been published in rlewspapers and in other ways, and there were also a number which were in course of prepa- ration and which, no doubt, would be sub- mitted at future meetings ‘of the society. Progress, Prof. McGee said, had been made in preparing for the first publication of the society. He had proofs of thé first volume which will be issued, containing an account of the formation’ of the so- clety, the jnaugural address of the presi- dent and the address by Mr. A. R. Spof- ford. A list of officers and members would be appended. Material for another volume was nearly in hand and that would com- prise the papers and the letters which were presented at the meeting of the so- ety when the symposium on L’Enfant and Ellicott was held. A proposition had been made to have an exhibition of paint- ings, prints and other matters relating to the history of the city, and the use of the Cosmos Club Hall had been tendered for such a purpose. It was deemed best, how- ever, not to attempt to give such an ex- hibition until next fall. It was hoped, he said, that all members of the society would interest themselves in the matter, and, by calling the attention of persons who pos- sessed articles of interest to the matter, as full a collection as possible would be’ se- cured. The society then adjourned. SS Temperance Meeting. The Trinity M. E. Sunday School Gospel Temperance Society held their monthly meeting Sunday afternoon, and there was a large attendanee of the children and their parents. Mr. H. L. Strang, superintendent of Ry- land M. E. Sunday school, made an Inter- esting addvess; Miss Bertha Mahoney re- cited in a beautiful mamer “The Bridal Wine Cup,” and Mtss Susie Jost the “Young Hero,” in her usual Nappy style. After remarks by the president, T. B. Stahl, three signed the pledge. Dr. J. T. Hensley led the singing and Mtss Mamie Fallofove presided at the piano, z FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS and over the whole world bas been coming fo Carle. bad to be cured. Disorders of the stomach, of t liver, of the bowels, of the kidneys and Mplaaders gout, rheumatism, diabetes, obesity—all have been sent’ to Carlsbai Here is the same remedy now, right at your own ‘door the ‘Carlsbad Spradel ' Salt (the waver solidified and put into powder form at the spring). You need it for constipation, for indiges- tion, for Diliousness, just as much as In other and graver ailments. All druggists keep it. But see that you obtain the ee, imported, with the Signature of ER DELSON CO. Sole Agents, New York,” on es See ero oe oe Palais Royal Shoe Department. You Can’t Catch UsWhenWe Haven't The Shoe You Want. ———— -—Our stock is made up of every- thing fashion demands and fancy calls for. —Prices—you'll always find down with the lowest you ever saw quoted on Fine Shoes. —Two specials tomorrow—one for the ladies—one for children. { ‘$1.9 >1.970xi ords.. eee Ladies’ Russet Oxide Kid— also Black Viel Kid Oxfords, in needle toes—imperial (narrow Square) toes and common-sense { toes, hand-sewed turned. Really a good value at $2.50. Our price now $1.07. X$.09 Child’s Shoes, 9. -39 Child’s Shoes, Mi AN eal | H In russet and black. Sizes 8% to 10%, regularly $1.25, for $1.09. Sizes 11 to 2, regular ————_ $1.75 shoes, for $1.39. A splendid assortment of Children's Low Shoes in black and tan at the same prices. Palais Royal ShoeDept., A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Streets, SCREENS - Worth Buying! oe ae. the cheap, “thrown-together” screens the patent extension sides, that will last you for years and years—a joy and a com- fort. 24 in. high by 25 to 31% tn. wide, onl; 24 in. high by 29 to 35% tn. wide, 30 in. high by 291 to 85% in. wide. 80 in. high by 38 1-3 to oy Strong Soft Wood yatent extension side springs, 18 in. high by 2. to 31 in. wide. The best 25c. Screens, only 20¢. Plenty of Gas Cooking Stoves. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. myT-tt Fetetseesoeseess 2s8e Seeeoes There’s No Looking UP AND DOWN JHE STREET For the kkeeman If you leave your order with us. On time always—we never See “R KENNE- BEC ICE is of the very best Hard, clear and pure— qual! there's nothing to surpass Great Falis Ice Co., 924 HS AVENUE. "Phone 372. Sortssecoocecosesoocsecssss Stock-Taking Sale At Decker’s. Until May 15th, Special Bargains in BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PICTURES Wall be Offered. If you are needing certain Standard Books for your library, or quantities of Paper and Envelopes, or Pictures for your summer homes, this will be © good time to purchase. Hall Caine’s Manxman, net $1.15. J. J. DECKER, 1111 'F st. (Do You Own my3-6¢ ave attached to him, uperior accommod see tions our es- Proper. ventilation. pecial summer rate bee s Hotel for sg | 1622. 22-1628 LST. "PHC Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis- covery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes th: dressing for’ the batr one can use. No poison. No sedi- ment. Price, $1. Trial size, 0c. sage AGENTS, 438 7 express Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- piles, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, ctc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for rou. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. apS-244 LUTZ & BRO., Agts., 497 PAL AVE. The Best Harness ~that, the Ingenuity of man can construct, ts th opinion of good judges who've exammed TE JUNCORD HARNESS, | We've been selling it for tion past and have yet to Lear of anybody dissatisfied with the z CONCORD. my6-16d wT WALKER po 20f 30TH ST. N.W., Ling, Welt, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, ints, ment, two ‘and three: ply, Reotng 8 Materials FY Bor foot ailments Instant Relief = ueas w.arint GBORGES' PATENT BUNJON and CORN a1 Our fethods cf treatuient: are per ts oe Moderate charg Pree J. J. GEORGES & SON, it) PA. AVE, crioropists. | So Ps, any3-iGd