Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 9 We are living up to our promises. Re- port any clerk in our establishment if you are charged 25c. for 25¢. articles, soc. for 50c. articles, a dollar for dollar articles and so on. Prices here are to be a little lower than anywhere else— because we are de= termined to have a bigzer and better store every season— every year. - Wash Suits. Take advantage of the brief respite granted by Old Sol and the advantage of this recent purchase to lay in a supply of Hot Weather Suits. About a quarter less than the others’ prices: « Duck Suits,in a variety of stripes, dots, on white and tan » ripple back coat and Stylish Duck Salts, braid tricimed, a SES Ee stripes and figures. Elsewhere 5. noe 53-95 Fashionable Lan Suits, large sleeves, finished, with crush collar and belt, skirt 1 waist lined throughout. $790. Here... Fine All-Wool Serge bine and black, and a nm Suits, with elther ripple o Elsew ine Skirts, plain and lined _ through- : $4.05 nt Blac Separate Skirts, in brocades, and. piain satin, extra ed and stiffened. No charge for alter= ing suits and skirts, notwithstanding the “cut’’ prices. Shirt Waists. The third floor has been a veritable ‘‘bee hive” the Jast few days. ’Twasa man- ufacturer’s stock se= cured under price, and we ought to sell all the Shirt Waists to be sold in town the next half month. Here are a few price illustrations: THE BON MARCHE, 314, 316 & 318 7th St. “Bon TE 314-316 7th St. Everything a Little Lower in Price, Here Than Elsewherel Gar cee Btctoes eben Shirt Mtles. Heres ..te. oo. SE ABC. Women’s White India Linen, Pereale, Striped Lawn and Batiste Shirt Walsts, . Flundsome bine of White India Waists, with liundered collars and cuffs, and a hundred different styles of stripes and ghecks and dgures, in percale, lawn, Datiste, &c. Sume styles others ask $1 ‘and $1.25 for. Here... ° Exyulsite line of Women's Shirt Walsts, in an extrsordinary variety of fancies and the choice black, nai waists. Foi Others ask $1.50. Her $1.23 Genuine “Rob Roy ch Plaid Walsts, make splendid “Golf” Waists. ace to be bad cleewhere. One * $1.38 Fair size lot of Women’s Soft Fin- ished Waists at the “get = rid = of - them= quick’? price of 39c. White, black, navy ~ and cardinal. Were 98c. to $2.48. To Close, 39c. Just cavght 8 dozen Striped Stik Waists, the $4 sorts, which we will Tun at $2.89. Crush collar and belt and (stiffened sleeves, $2.39 means a saving of $1.’ Cloth Capes, $1.79 Here goes the grand “finale” of the Cape stock. All of our $3 to $5 Cloth-Capes, navy, dlack, brown, tan and card Sr 79 choice “Summerish” Gloves. Object to saving money? There will be a selling “‘picnic’’ at the Glove Depart- ment tomorrow: The new Black Silk Mitts that some sell for 29¢., which we hw en sell- ing at 25¢., will t 2 for Se. wre We. ‘The 50c. Silk Gloves, black and colors, a few may Wave them at 49¢., 37¢ will go tomorrow for. ‘The G-hutton “Warranted to Wash"? Chamois Gloves, for which others get $1 palr, will go tomorrow for 74Ce Just Saturday Only = You can be fitted from our $1.25 and $1.50 Fine 4 and Gloves for.. Fitted at our risk. Tans, mode and rown. You'll find other Glove items awaiting you. Men’s Goods. For your husband’s eye—unless you do his shopping. Al- most two articles for the price of one is the way we are running this men’s store. 50c. All-sifk Tecks and Four-in-hands for 29¢. The ‘Best 75e. Laundered Neglige Shirts for 46e. Grass Cloth Neckwear, Four- -In-hagis, Club’ Ties and Bows, but’ 8e. Another 25 dozen of those 25e. Summer Sasper for Ie. Agaln—50c._ Balbriggan and Shirts Drawers at 35c., or 3 for $1. REEVES, POOLE & CO.. Progressive Grocers, 1209 F’ st. iCuts In Groceries. re going to make it a Digger object for you to ‘than ever before. . Wea are going to cut CUT prices that we alone “named— prices we sell with everything | Aue. Best Soap. Package for Pyles’ 4° Pearline. 4° Wash. Powder. Tb Cake for ‘‘Sapolio.” Cake fe for “Brooks? 4° Crystal Soap.” “Eagle” Brand 3 Cans Ammonia, 8c. a Bottle. Best Sug: r Cured Hams, 124%c. Lb. ‘sFokien’’ Tea, 50 50c. Lb. | Cantrell & Cochran’s | Gesman’s Ginger Ale, || 95¢. Doz. Best California Claret, $2.25 Doz. Bot., 5 for $1. “California” Flour, $5-75 bbl.; $1. 55 4°. bbl. “Old Belma’’ 1a”? Whisky, goc. Quart, $3 Galion. Ey We shall sell Tea and Coffee in a novel way—the right way—in a few weeks. We shall let you sample all Tea and Coffee you buy before you buy it. We're getting ready and Shall devote that new circular coun- ter to it. & Co., 1209 F St. (SUCCESSORS TO N. A. POOLE.) It [SUBURBAN Still Bigger Cake for Proctor & Gamble’sOlein Soap. Cake for Babbitt’s Package for ‘‘Presto”’ RoyalBakingPowder,40c.{ Cieveland’sBak. Pow. 40C. tan. Con. Milk, 48c. Ginger Afe, $1.25 Doz. Bot. Reeves, Poole McKnew’s More Waists! Counting this morning's arrivals, we We'll Talk as To you today. Saturday always calls for something above the ordinary. You know when we talk bar- gains it’s well worth your while to listen. These are buying oppor- tunities that'll turn the}; tide of trade in our direc- tion. $2 Oxfords, $1.60. jaties. sought after. $3 ‘Oxfords, $2.40. And they would be cheap at $3.00, Styles include everything—all widths, shapes and sizes—In glace (tan) kid or black viel kid. $4 Oxfords, $3.20. Almost every style of Oxford you can fancy at this price. You don’t want better, pret- tier, more stylish Shoes. Jenness Miller Shoes Are constantly increasing 1n popularity. We alone make and sell them. Made row in Oxfords as well as in the boot styles— and tor dress as well as common sense. ‘The Boots, $5. Oxfords, $4. Children’s Shoes. to Per Cent Discount From regular prices tomorrow. Every good sort of Shoe that’s wanted—inciuding the famous Dugan & Hudson Shoes for children. We Polish Ladies’ Shoes All styles, including everything Russia calf and black FREB OF CH: just as wo do the men’s. Special stand and attendants for ladies. F. CROCKER, | Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. 1t STORE COOLED BY ELECTRIO FANS. R-U property. sdiusted Trees— al fi Ruptured, if 80, n't wait’ til a surgica ith 15 years’ experic A regular physician in att = fitting. The largest sto from, at lowest possibie prices fe, $1 and ds. KOLB BP ART MES Sa a ts se ?:Gloves For Hot Weather Wearing. —exceilent quality— Black for 23¢. Silk Mitts nd colors, from 19¢. —Here’s another nov= elty—a dollar Wash Cha= mois—splendidly made— Guaranteed to for 7ZC.! give the best of satisfaction. Your query as to how wo do it—ts easily answered—we are manufacturers —make up all the stock we sell—and uae manufacturer—whose guarantee—you can hold bim to. —Eleven stores in as} the Louvre G!ove Co., ONE OF THE LARGEST MAKERS AND —Think of Silk Gloves} doubt there is as fine a stock of Waists in Washington. The prices start at 48c. and— counting the Silk—go to $15. More of those attractive Plaid “Rob Roy’? Shirt Waists arrived this morning. Very scarce, hence no danger of their becoming common, Laundered collars and cuffs, and but $2. Soft Waists—of White India Linen, with crushed collar, for extreme hot weather, Gy only Other Soft White India Walsts of fine em- broidered trimmed, up to $5.25. Rich Silk Waists. All the rich colors of the orient are repre- sented. At one price-end are Changeable Stripes at $5 and Plain Black at $5, and at the other is Exquisite $15 Silk Waists. Underwear Reduced. . ‘These lots afe so small we shall run them off at lower prices: 25 and 27c. Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, al- Senses spe orseeceetonde qsoecensee soso most a Lisle, white and ecru. Now ve. LOC. Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, low neck and short 88e. 50 dozen Children's neck and armholes run with tape. Very cute and-convenient. Only. swiss Ribbed Shirts, 12yec. But 19e. Jor the Black Silk Mitts. But 68c. for the $1 Ghamols Gloves, white and natural. ‘Two for the price of one—those Windsor IMPORTERS OF GLOVES IN AMERICA. 22 Silk Scarfs, now 2 for 25e. f= 937 F St. Summer Corsets. $ us Still a fair stock of those Fine Ventilated = Summer Corsets we are running at... .49¢. erteateegutpte seeteetece Biygest, best and most varied line of $1 flated Corsets you'll find: We alone sell an imported Coutil Corset for........ $1 he Reversible Mattress. = the service in it as has “one-sided’’ mattress. It has cot- ton filling on BOTH sides—AND COSTS | NO MORE! 1 TAM first-class de: hot genuine without It. “1. C.” Corsets. | | We make a special of the “I. C."" Cor- sets, and do not consider them. surpassed | at thelr prices. “Prima Donna’? “I. ©.” Ventilated Cor- [ sets, $1.75. iE Extra Fine Quality of “I C." Corsets, | $2.50. I; is 633 Pa. Ave. ABY (won't suffer with the heal or zed. ltching sktn—if_you use ANS’ TALCUM POWDER. ‘only. 1 box. Plain or perfumed. Our own preparation, Wholesale and retail. Evans’ Drug Store, 988 F STREET. Je5-8a “Daily Letter.” Gloves & Neckwear W.H.Mcknew given away. We rebate of TEN CE 106.3 Jettojy10 809 E and GOS 11th sts, now CARL JAEGER, ke a cash TS om every eCLBANINE woutks, NEWS ANAGosTIA. The members of St. Mark’s Friendly League of Emmanuel P. E. Church, Ana- costia, held a lawn party last night in the beautiful growims of Mr. C. R. Dodge, on Harrison street. An abundance of light- ed Chinese lant made the place de- cidedly attractive sand a large crowd was present. Miss Efien G. Brewer was in charge. Among those who assisted at the tables were Mrs.—Keily, Mrs. Alped, Mrs. Keating, Mrs. Andetson, Mrs. Williamsen, the Misses Julia and Alice Hanly, Mary and Bessie Leapley, Maggie and May Keat- ing, Messrs. Harry Kelly, Clark, Fristie, Waner, Tolson, Howard Keating and oth- ers. Joseph Davis and Julius Williams, Wash- ington boys, were arrested last night by Policeman Hagan of Anacostia for bath- ing in the Eastern branch. Williams was released on depositing $2 collateral and Davis was locked up. The annual concert. of the pupils of the Van Buren school will take place tonight at the Masonic Hall in Anacostia. ‘Thomas W. Holt, the so-called mission- ary, whose-son, Capt. Moses Holt, was, a8 stated in yesterday’s Star, turned over to Agent Lewis of the board of guardians for the poor by Judge Kimball, in order that the boy may be properly cared for, was this morning arrested in Anacostia by Police- man Robie, in pursuance of direct orders from Judge Kimball to Sergt. Anderson of the Anacostia substation. The facts of the present life of the members of the Holt family, as told in part in Wednesday's Star, together with other evidence accumulated by Sergt. Anderson, were laid before the judge yesterday, and the latter directed that Holt should be brought before him on a charge of vagrancy. When searched at the substation, after his arrest, Holt had $50 in his possession. sere Ne GAITHERSBURG. Rev. Dr. James L. Lodge of this town, who is in attendance upon the meeting of the Maryland Baptist Union, in Baltimore, was elected its secretary. Rev. J. D. Ray- field and Mr. and Mrs. Broome were also in attendanc? from this vicinity. Monday the Gaithersburg Base Ball Club added two victories to its list of the season. The Travillah club suffered a shut-out and Goshen fared but little better in a defeat by score of 24 to 4. Sunday schools of this county have elected delegates as follows to the annual convention at Kensington next week: For- est Glen Presbyterian, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Engle; Rockville Baptist, Misses Belle Kingdon and Alice Boutc; Poolesville Pres- byterian, Samuel Y. Remsburg and Miss Rebecca Hall; Potomac Methodist South, c. E. Higgins and Miss Cecilia Kilgour; Clarksburg Methodist, J. H. Gibson and Mrs. Occie Green; Germantown Baptist, Charles Hanchuh and Miss Sophia Davis; Boyd's Presbyterian, E. D. Lewis and Miss Sarah J. Sibley; Ashton Methodist, Mrs. F. Wetherald and Miss Grace Irivine; St. Paul’s Methodist, Wm. F. Newton and Miss Nellie E. Miner; Rockvile Methodist South, James F. Allen and A. C. Warthen; Rockville Presbyterian, Joseph” Reading and Miss Helen Murcaster. Preparations are now being made by the Gaithersburg Lodge of Gcod Templars of this town and representatives of other or- ganizations for a joint temperance mass Meeting at the Rockville fair grounds in ‘uly. —____ SANDY SPRING. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller, Mrs. Walter H. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Alban G. Thomas and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tarl- ton B. Stabler and,the Misses Stabler have been absent recentky on a two days’ picnié to the Sugar Loaf. mountain, remaining for one night with Mr.. John Brown of Barnes- ville. George H. Brooke of Pennsylvania Uni- versity has entered the school of law at that institution. His, brother, Walter H. Brooke, jr., {s now in Colorado, a salesman for a St. Louis firm, The quarterly meeting of the Unitarian branch of Friends here will be held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday next, at the old brick meeting house near Sandy Spring village. <o——— ROCKVILLE. Political circles here were somewhat ex- cited yesterday by the unexpected with- drawal of Mr. H. Maurice Talbott from the contest for state’s attorney on the demo- cratic primary ticket. Unless new aspirants appear this action will leave the contest for the nomination between Messrs. Samuel Riggs of Rockville and Alex. Kilgour, and a close fight is anticipated. Candidates for other positions on the ticket are still se- renely bobbing up in various parts of the county, among the latest being Dr. W. 0. Bohrer of the fourth district for county commissioner and Edward P. Hays of Darnestown for judge of the orphans’ court. The commodious dwelling house of Dr. Wm. T. Pratt at Potomac was totally de- stroyed by fire early on the morning of Wednesday last. Through the exertions of the neighbors the greater part of the fur- niture and other contents of the house were saved from the flames. The fire originated near the roof of the house and cannot be acccunted for. The loss is estimated at $2,500, upon which there was partial insur- ance. Mrs. Riggs, wife of Mr. Reuben Riggs, a prominent farmer of the first election dis- trict, died very suddenly yesterday evening at her home near Laytonsville, in the fifti- eth year of her age. Deceased was a sister of Wm. M. and Benjamin Canby of the fifth district. The ladies of Brookeville M. P. Church will hold a festival on Saturday, the 15th instant, commencing at 3 p.m. and lasting until 10 o'clock, for the benefit of the church and cemetery. Among the graduates of the Western Maryland College at the commencement on the 13th instant is Mr. Frank W. Story of Barnesville, this county. The clerk of the circuit court has issued marriage licenses to the following parties: George G. Getty and Louise S. Burr; Byron C, Hubbard and Nellie L. Hutton. The following cases were disposed of in the circuit court yesterday: Jane E. Ran- dall and James A. Randall agt. Henry N. Copp; motion for a rehearing granted and judgment of non pros. stricken out. Chas. Kohlhoss agt. Mabel Kohlhoss, divorce care; petition of Mabel Kohthoss. and at- tachment against Chas. Kohlhoss for con- tempt in not complying with order of court to pay counsel fees and alimony; judgment was rendered against the defendant, and he was sentenced to jail until the money was_paid; the amount was finally raised and he was released. Martha J. Henley agt. George Henley, divorce case, with same charge and proceedings, was settled by conveyance of a farm to the joint counsel in the case and an agreement that the same should be sold and proceeds di- vided. es Marriage Licenses. The following persons have been granted marriage licenses: Oliver Griffin and Lu- cinda Terrell; Charles Turner and Mary Jackson; Frank Bundy and Lydia Hunter; William Errington and Rebecca Robinson; Louis A. Williams and Amanda M. Lee: William Briscoe and Mamie Leggett; Nel- son Thurston and Angie Weaver; William H. Culleson of St. Mary’s county, Md., and Sarah F. Lewis of Westmoreland county, Wa.; Lewis G. Stoll and Beriha S. Roller; John Herbert and Lizzie Cross; Arthur Matthews and Mary Walker; William L. Green and Fannie Hill; William Beadle of Pearl City, Hl., and Luciana Checkering of Washington; Edgar 8. Purcell and Susan S. Hatcher; Allen Drew and Mary A. Ball; Doctor Willis and Julia Cox, Aaron Cooper and Fannie McNeill; John D. Hartman and Mussie D. Raynolds; Louis A. Taylor and Sue E, Stevens; Edgar Summers of Wil- mington, Del., and Henrieto Kochner of Washington; Romeo Smith and Lizzie John- son; George A. Abbott and Adaline Spen- cer; Thomas H. Kncrl and Rebecca Hay- wood: William H. Brown and Mary C. Wayne; William Smith and Birdie Jackson; Charles White and Mary Kiszee; Edward Madison and Mary M. Thornton; Thomas I. Wright of Charles county, Md., and Nel- lie F. Fifield; Wiliam Owens and Magzle EB. Thompson; Benjamin M. Shields and Belle Thomas; Oliver S. Boswell and Mag- Weaver, both of Montgomery coun- F Robert B. Ferguson and Mary C. Arthur N. Chapman and Maud s Villiam Russell and Susan Jackson; Bushod TT. Gringsby of Fairfax county, Va., and Katherine V. Freeland of Washington. Steamer Macalester to Indian Head and Marshall Hall Friday and Saturday even- ings at 6:30 o'clock.—Advt. GLARK’S, 734-736 7TH ST. H.W. SATURDAY’S Giitt Sale. We are aiming to make you better acquainted with our store and the large varlety of goods we carry; also with our prices, which will convince you that your best interests will be served in dealing with us, All the profit and part of the cog have been cut on every article advertised—not one or two cents, but in some cases dollars. It is ex- pensive. No doubt the result will prove the wis- dom of the Gift Sale. Shirt Watsts. ‘O8c. Instead of $1.68 Crepon Watsts, made with extra large sleeves, in Lenutiful shades of pink, light blue, nile green, lavenler, yellow and ‘cardinal. Nothing more stylish can be found. $1.9: Instead of $4.4 Wash Silk Walsts, large sleeves, blouse fronts, crinkled collar and helt, “flundreds’ have been wold at the original price. Nice assortment of colors. 89c. Instead of 59c. Laundered Waists, choice patterns and perfect fitting. 79e. Instead of $1.25 Ladies’ Laundered Waists, perfection in fit and finish. O8c. Instead of $1.48 Ladies’ Laundered Waists, the best productions of the season In etyle and combinations. 25ce. Instead of $1.00 Ladies! Unlaundered, Walsts, about 20 dozen in all, of 68c., 8c. and §1 Walsis, mostly the better quality. All at one price, 25e. Suits. We are pre) to show the proper Suits at less than the lowest quoted prices. $1.48 Instead of $8. Duck Suits, Brighton jacket, full skirts, 50 dif- ferent style patterns. $2.50 INSTEAD. OF $4.50, ‘The best quailty Duck Suits, in Brighton or Eten, style, very full skirt and best’ workmanship. $5.98 Instead of $9. English Covert Cloth Suits, also in Serge, godet back skirts, Brighton jacket, stylish and $7.98 Instead of $15. Brilliantine Sults that are the most stylish and coolest sults of the season, nobby and rich. Bril- Hantine is dust-proof. Skirts. ‘That we are headquarters for the most perfect f}ting Skirts is an acknowledged fact. We. every skirt we sell, and in workmansbip and style they are far superior to the factory-made skirts cf- sored and our prices are about half what others $i. 49 INSTEAD OF $2.50. White Duck Skirts, box-plaited ba ery full skirt, decp hem. - oe $2.98 INSTEAD OF $5.00. Novelty Mohair Skirts, t back, fall, dined throughout. Deg her ie $3.98 INSTEAD OF $6.0 Godet Back Skirts, in serge, mohair and diagonal. $5.98 INSTEAD OF $9. Crepon, Brilliantine and English Novelty Mohair Godet Back and Side Ripple ‘Skirts, im black and colors. Wrappers. 10 dozen Percale Wrappers, the $2.89 and $2.00 quality. Tomorrow, $1.48. CLARK’S, — 784 and 786 Seventh St. NW. Se a We have moved to 1411 F st. NO COMBINATION Of words can add force to the plain statement that we are selling new, fresh, seasonable Shoes in better qualities and at lower prices than prevail about town. mur Shoes coume’ direct, trom the na pay no middie profit. We ure in thé fed tor larger bates; and frequently offer values better and prices lower than even the absence of the middle profit would The Oxtord Te 4 5) d°d5 Sale at eon Pete plainly and clearly how and true thi For Ladies’ Fine Hand- made Oxfords, I. Russet, Hy You might think 3.3 5 some Shoes. Would be very good value at 5.00. CHILDREN’S Fine Kid Button, Pat. Medium Toe, at exactly the whol price of today. Sete eteeeete et Soedontoetestoatoatoetenteateesoetente For vay of our Ladies, Best Quality 3.50, or 4.50 Oxfords, 2 xi Russia, Tan or Patent ioe = all the new shapes. For Men's 4.50 Fine Oxfords. Kangaroo, Patent Leather Tussia. New, Hand- AIDER RR SPARES NPIS DPD DDS DL ID RADA ABEL SIDA ASN AL Sea Sizes sated Leievesssicaseiiaecunss ix ooeooresesessoosetoseoonteroeooods Sizes su to 10%, 95e oases! Extra Qual- Sete BS % a Yar exactly the wholer sale price of today. RUSSETS For Boys and Girls. ome segeegonsetse New, fresh, seasonable, durable Shoes, which can- not be manufactured today at these ices: re sizes to 8 1.25. Bs to 10%, 1. 3 Spe noys’ 4.00. 8 Sizes 12 to 2.. 2.35 BURT'S Shoe Store, 14m F St. Arthur Burt. Saiaioccaveaseronuelee. z Bargains In Hair Switches. 2.59. Formerly 50. Formerly Long 50. Formerly $10.50. SFirst-clase attendance in Hair Dressing, Shan Te oun Keeping the hair in curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. ICE, COAL, WOOD. Home Ice Co, E. M. Willis, Propr. Tel, ¥ and 14th st. wharves. KENKEBEC TIVER IGE. Bost grades of FAM. ILY Coal and Wood. Wholesale aud retail. Falr prices always. apl5-6m “Curlette,” for POPOOOPED PE OD ESP O LEGS OODOSOSEOSHOS LSID OOLS IOSD PD ODOC OOM SAKS AND COMPANY. ! SAKS AND COMPANY, Its a cruel fate that upsets all our calculations and cuts adrift from the moorings of profit and cost our entire stock of Boys’ Cheviot and Cassimere rrrtnnng eet Seateet Seegendongeetente Tomorrow is the second setonteteet fro Setedeteteteg Seat et honest offering. ot saat paren awaits you here. (Sizes 14 to 19 Years.) swinme $3.75 95-75 97°75 $10.00 $12.50 Short Pants Sy Special. All $7.50, Long Pante Suits the Boys’ $8 and $9 —g0 at....... All the Bo; $10, $12.50 and $13.50 Long Pants _ $15 Long Pants Suits —fo at. asec all “Boys! $18 and $20 Long Pants Suits—go at We've got a lot of $1.50 Short Pants Suits—good as can be for the money—but not as ood as we like to have the name of selling. If they'll do for the boys to knockabout in--you may have ‘em in this sale for..... g8c. The $12.50Sal Long Pants Suits. Short Pants Suits. But every Suit is sacrificed—the plain Blues and Blacks as well as the fancy effects—the Jacket ; Suits—Junior Suits—Reefer Suits—in regular and stout sizes—are all included. day. Try togetin then a the sake of the fuller variety you'll have to select A sorts of schemes and sales wilt be started to divert your attention from this bold—fearless— But they’ll only emphasize the genuineness of our reductions--and point out more clearly by contrast what a great opportunity Long Pants Suits.| Short Pants Suits Gizes 4 to 14 Years.) $1. 98 $2.25 : $3.00 $3.25 All the Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Short Pants Suits—go at All the Boys’ $8.50 and $3.75 Short Pants Suits All the Boys’ $4, $4.00 and $4.75 Short Pants Suits All the Boys’ $5 and $5.75 Short Pants Suits—go at All the Boys’ $6.75 and $7.75 Short Pants Suits ° —£0 at.........-- AM the Boys’ $8.75 and $9.75 Short Pants Suits ° BO Aten. cece eee AN the Boys’ $10.75 and $11.75 Short Pants Suits 57-50 of Men's $20, $18, $17.50 and $16.50 Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits ends tomorrow night. Attend to it! Saks & Company, Penna. Ave. and “Saks’ Corner.” 7th Street. AT AUCTION. The Entire Stock of the EVERETT ART STORE, 1225 F Street N.W. : Gold and Diamond Jewelry, Siiver, Cut Glass, China, tures, etc. Bric-a-Brac, Pic= Sale begins Monday, June 1oth, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p. m. Note. We do not move. We do not close business. We wish to make alterations, jeT-at * “Good for good skins—better for bad."” —contains ingredicnts that not only cleanse, ‘ssDermarex’’ vet stimuiate a healthy action to the pores. It is made fter Complexion tr stermestng is best for the bath— Soap, 25C. Sraning toe scalp. At all druggists, Man- ufactured by J. H. Hepburn, M. D., Metts, Cor. 11th and F Sts. my30-3m,24 Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mized Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, etc., for either inside or out side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. apS-244 er ETT TT Drink Saratoga High Rock. It's a gn tone and mild aperient. Xou'll ‘find the genuine at, maT MNT RT -.-9th and BL ‘iith ‘and’N. H. ave. .-14th and Stoughton. by the agency. a Shafer’ sTlineralWater D oz 103 PA. AVR. TEL, 234. ju5-21d 2 Ennirereaneninnint niente! It May Be Your Eyes <that cause those terrible headaches. You may not wear glasses, when your eyes need them. You may wear glasses that do not sult ——e are do- ing your eyes the trouble. We have cur cases: just like these. C7 We carefully examine the eyes— select the glasses that'll cure the trou- ble—and adjust to the eyes—WITHOUT EXTRA GB. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811 F ST. (next to “Sun” bidg.) je6-284 SeSSSOEISOES ey SoM wa ;Do Your Own Sewing. We sell the Fee ie ad finest Sewing Machines We Rit Sew ee VERY MODEST T PRICES. ae ‘Standard Sewing ng ich. Co., LSAT Saga Be FISKE, MANAGER. ronan stioe toe Artistic Posing : Vs. Head Rests. We don't use head rests in Thay make the head look too si fe ant unnatural. We aim to make our Photos look artistic and natural, and do it, two Just oe ay a little “breeze” eS ee ‘ve will Burated Manta fos for onl 1 $2 doz. W.H. Staiee’s, 1107 F St., SUCCESSOR TO WM. B. BRADY. Je6-16d iil