Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY............-.+ June 13, 1895. CROSBY S, NOYES. = WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailtes. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor, seeeeeeeeeeees Editor, t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. ee Slowly but surely the rapid transit strect car companies of the District are being driven into a corner by the law, and in a short time they will be finally forced to equip all thelr cars with protective fenders or pay for the privilege of running without thoge obviously necessary attachments. ‘They have been treated with great leniency and consideration from the beginning. The District Commissioners have-given them every opportunity to meet the requirements of the regulations without being put to ex- traordinary expense or inconvenience, and have been generous to the corporations even to the verge of being unjust to the public, for whose safety and protection the regulations were very properly issued. The experience of the roads in the Police Court shows that the Commissioners have not ex- ceeded their authority, and while the court is disposed to grant additional time it is clear that the roads cannot longer evade the regulations, and must soon comply with them in every respect or pay heavy penal- ties for non-compliance. Some of the ex- cuses that the corporations gave for their failure to equip their cars with fenders within the time specified by the Commis- sloners were ridiculous. Judge Kimball's grant of the extension of time asked de- prives the companies of every possible ground for the complaint that they have been harshly treated or unduly pressed by the authorities. If the cars were no faster in speed than the process of putting fend- ers upon them has proved to be they would hardly fall under the designation of rapid transit vehicles, but as this Is a compara- tively recent movement in street rallway reform, there will be cause for congratula- tion if all the cable and electric cars have been provided with these safeguards even at the times now finally fixed by Judge Kimball for the penalties of the law to take effect. —____+ e+ —__ The householders of Washirgton, as 1 as the business men, wiil have an oppor- tunity tomorrow to show their patriotism by displaying the national colors from their roofs and windows in commemoration of what is now established as “flag da. There is no expense of consequence attached to such a display, and the lesson that is taught by a general unfurling of the flag simultaneously all over’the country is a good and wholesome om ¥F many rea sons it ts well that the people should learn to leok upon the fag as emblematic of the good there is in fixed government, and this symbol can be gthened by ot str such instances as that w Mon| occurred in a the other day, when a number of 3 of the National Guard used the and stripes as a target for rifle p would become unknown. Fortunately, is an inherent respect among mo: the flag, and these rash who thus expressed their con- for the banner, are very lonely imens of their kind. Let the capital city of the nation tomorrow be ablaze with the red, white and blue, and set a good example to all other communities through- out the land. ——_ +0 -___ There fs no uncertain note in the procla- mation just issued by the President of the United States warning all American citi- zens to keep their hands off the fight now in progress in the Island of Cuba. It is a timely document and may somewhat tend to check the spirit of interference which some restless souls in this country always exhibit whenever there is a domestic broil within reach of these shores. Whatever may be the popular or the true definition of “Americanism,” that term certainly does not include active intermeddling by our citizens with the trials and tribulations of foreign governments, where our own inter- ests are not materially and closely in- volved. The widespread sympathy of tndi- vidual Americans with the Cubans in their struggle for republican institutions cannot of cause affect our government's course rd a friendly nation. It is the govern- 's duty to make these admonitory proclamations and announcements, and all good Americans should of course heed the warning—at least to the extent of refrain- ing from violations of the neutrality laws. ——-- +o — Commodore Sicard’s order that officers at the Brooklyn navy yard shall not wear tan-colored shces should bring forth a werd of sympathy and protest from Sena- tor Call. There is getting to be altogether too much disposition in this country to discriminate against a man because of the way he clothes his feet. Why should the United States Senator be deprived of his blue hose and the naval officer of his yellow shoes when the unnecessary dude there Americans for young men, tempt spe arrays himself with whatsoever style of @pparel his fancy chooses? SS ee Those who thought to see the new steamer St. Louis break all records on her maiden trip across the Atlantic should not be too bitterly disappointed, for it was not expected by those who knew the conditions that she would do as weil as she did. As it was, her performance was marvellous for a new ship, which is always “stiff,” in the parlance of engineers, and is therefore not at her best. To exceed the records of the Paris and New York on their first trips was to accomplish wonders. > o- —__ arck’s speeches are said to be getting better as he grows older. If ts to be hoped, however, that the chancellor will not try to add to the laurels of the great statesman E those of the popular after-dinner talker. Success In either field should be sufficient. —___- e+___. Considering the ease with which Spain declared she was suppressing the C revolt, she ts bes:cwing a goud and money attention on the enterprise. oe i it aer the water, and m interest is being man- f{fested in a race recently run between upwards of a score of these m nes that are running from Paris to Bordeaux and return. There are several st elec tric bicycles or carriages now being ex- perimented with and slowly perfected, and mechanicians firmly believe that in a short time automatic bicycling will be not only pessible but common. Slowly but surely hors ‘e being abandoned as a means of truve). Their use in cities has decreasgd at a surprising rate in the last few years, and what with the development of the Dieycle and automatic vehicles and the great spread of electric and cable methods of transportation, the day ts sccn coming when the horse will be fairly rated as an old fashioned piece of property, when re- ed us merely a source of motive power. ‘36 this beautiful animal will never sa loved for ita grace, strength, en- durance and other admirable qualities, but it seems to be settled that machinery will eventually drive the horse for general transportation purposes from the streets and ths roads. The tendency of course is to cheapen the market value of the animal and to enable people to ride who have never before been able to afford this lux- ury. So whatever the result of the competition between the best methods of surface transportation, the firal effect will be the betterment of perscnal conditions and a general lightening of the burden of living. Just at present it seems as though the perfect automatic bicycle or road car- riage is more of a goal for the inventor than the flying machine, yet those who believe chat the former will surély be achieved are no more numerous than the people who are firm in their faith that the present age of invention will not close be- fore human flight has beccme an estab- lished fact. —___-+ e = —___ Barring the element of the weather, which ts at present uncertain and there- fore pretty nearly certain to be disagree- able, there {s every reason to expect that the encampment of the National Guard of the District, which begins today at Fort Washington, will be a great success and will prove to be of considerable benefit to the militiamen. It speaks well for the busi- mess men of Washington and for their in- telligent appreciation of the benefits they derive from the presence of this well or- ganized force in the community that fully one thousand of the thirteen hundred mem- bers of the guard found themselves at lib- erty to attend the encampment. The day when amateur soldiering attracted young men by the glitter of gaudy uniforms and the thoughtless applause of onlookers has long since passed and the militlaman gen- erally realizes that his is a serious avo- cation, made so by the fact that the best interests of the community may at any time be entrusted to him for protection. The encampment is a necessity. It teaches well the lesson of endurance and patience under difficulties and does more than any other thing to make the citizen soldiery a safe and stable part of the population. The ten days spent at Fort Washington will be profitable in more ways than one and the merchants who have sacrificed a little to enable their employes to go to the camp will some day draw heavy interest for this slight investment. ; —_—___ ++ —___ Hardly a week passes nowadays without the smashing of an idol by some scientific leonoclast. The other day attention was called to the demolition of the popular be- lief that Mars is a congenial neighbor, and might some day be annexed to the earth, and joined in a sort of planetary partner- ship. Now comes a rude physician and chemist, asserting that beef tea, that staple means of sustaining the strength of the sick, is not a nourishing food, and that oftea invalids are starved by being kept on regular diets of beef tea and similar pro- ductions. He writes in the March issue of “Modern Medicine’ that the chemical action through which the ingredients of ef compounds necessarily pass has not only a deleterious effect up ing qualities, but also ders them positively injurtous to the health of the consumer. One chemist has ascer- tained that bouillon contains much less than one per cent of gelatin, which fs said to be the sole element of nutrition that beef can yield to boiling water. This is paruy so frem natural caus and part from the necessity of preventing too muc gelatin from being retained, as that sub- stance is in a high degree liable to putre- fective changes. The other constituents, says this authority, are “decomposition preduets of food-stuffs,” which se has undeniably a repellant, appe aging sound. oe Secretary Herbert in his add Alabama College showed that he considers it entirely safe for a member of the cabi- net to interpret the administration’s views on the American flag. —__+ e+ — Russell Sage is once more called upon to deny the allegation that clerks in his employ are expectd to do duty as dyna- mite-fenders in an emergency. ———___ +. _____ The free coinage convention has ‘hot, as yet, compelled the Memphis hotel keepers to do business on a ratio of sixteen. guests to one room. —___~ e+ —____ It is now suspected that the Tammany tiger is a "possum. — 2 -_—. SHOOTING STARS. The Song and Its Sequel. Just a song at twilight, Where the microbes grow, Where the gay processions Of germlets come «nd go; Just a serenader, Who in whispers speaks; Just a cough that took him off On sick leave for six weeks. Rathless. “Cholly believes in himself thoroughly,” said one girl. “Yes,” replied the other; “‘he’s so cred- ulous.’ A Fancied Monopoly. Alas, the stock of common sense In this great world is small, And every person seems to think He has it nearly all. An Incentive. “Tt looks to me as if they had been hurry- ing that public building a little,” said the man who only gets to Washington occas- sionally. “Oh, yes. They had to do it so as to get a wall high enough to make shade to rest under.” A Forgotten Philanthropist. “But there's one man,” said the scientist, who is also a practical person, “whose labors as a collector have not been recog- nized for their full value. It ts to him that the people owe thelr health and com- fort to an extent which they fail to ac- knowledg “Whom do you mean?” league. “The garbage collector.” asked his col- Otherwise Engaged. Sorry for you, Cuba, but we cannot help you out; We favor independence In our hearts with- out a doubt; But you'll have to keep your courage up and pk: your hand alone, don’t feel hard, because, you see, we've troubles of our own. And Thermometers are climbing to 100 in the shade, While the populists are priming for a silver fustlade; We have to watch John Bull's designs on each and every zone, don’t feel hard, dear Cuba, trouble So we have of our own. in the Chinese languaze of being pronounced, and ciation has a different meaning. oo One Last Appeal. om the Buffalo Express. We cede to woman the bicycle and the bloomer; but we maintain that even o woman on a wheel looks better Jf she have an escort. Nothing makes a woman look more womanly than to have a man along. + «2 A Fair Trade. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Just at present the great west could spare us some water and we could spare that section some heat without discomfort, w each pronu | | THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. We have just begun a half-price sale of the entire stock of Roy: Suits. We-rever carry any Boy: Suits over from one season to an- other. We have inaugurated this Clearance Sale nearly a month earlier than usual. such oppor- tunity has ever been offered the parents of Washington city to ob- tain Hich Grade Clothing at pre- cisely half our already low prices, which makes these Sults about one- third of the prices others are ask- ing. Hundreds .and hundreds of styles and patterns in Short Pants Suits, in Woolens, Wash Fabries, &c. Sallor Sufts, Fauntleroy Suits, Juvenile Sults, School Suits and Snnday Suits, plain white, solid colors and fanctes. All $1.50 Suits, 75¢: All $2 Suits, $1. All $2.50 Suits, $1.25. All $3 Suits, $1.50. All $4 Suits, $2. All $5 Suits, $2.50. All $6 Suits, $3. All $7 Suits, $3.50. All $7.50 Suits, $3.75. All $8 Suits, $4. All $9 Suits, $4.50. All $10 Suits, $5. Extra salesmen in this depart- ment for the next week or so to insure all comers prompt and courteous attention. Parker, Bridget & Co., eee 315 7th St. It sno SEES STOPHANS TRUNKS TRAVEL. of the best matertals, apervision in our own new features to some what fiad he . you will not see else old-style, ordinary trunks AND OVAL-TOP = DRESS TRUNKS. Our No. 4 Style. Canvas, waterproof surface, with fron bottom, ‘stronz lock, steel clamps, three hinges,’ &e.; deep covered tray. $4.00, $4.25, $4.75. UR OWN MANUFACTURE Our No. 3 Style. Canvas or embossed metal covered, fron bottom, two brassed Victor locks and bolts, hard-wood cleats, steel clamps and chain iron around sides; two trays, all cloth lined and double covered. £ $6.00, $6.25, $7.00. 0U8 OWN MANUFACTURE. Our No. 2 Style. Waterproof, canvas covered, four {ron bands around, sheet steel bottom, steel clamps all over on capped hard-wood slats, side steel braces top and bottom, back and front, cloth lined throughout, two trays, top one extra deep, and double cov- ered, Excelsior lock, &. é $6.50, $7.09, $7.75. SOUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Packing Trunks, 4 $1.25 to $2.75. s Wo Give Away NAME_ TAGS, YN are made ea Traveling Bags, $1.00 TO $65.00, EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. : TOPHAMN'S, TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS ae, 3 "ACTORY, 1231 PENNA, SPFACTORY, ‘AND 1220 AEB N.W, Send the old trunks to be repaired now. 1¢ Ce es ta ee es ee a ee a TO HAVE YOU ‘Richland Vehicles’? would give us great pleasure. Some of them are: A SPIDER PHAETON, AN OPEN CABRIO- LET, A NEW DOCTORS’ STANHOPE, F! ISHED WITH THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL BALI-BEARING AXLE; A NEAT ,TRAP, SURREYS, BUGGIES, FTO. Considering all and excepting none, these most beautiful and stylish vehicles are unexcelled by Call and examine our any other make. CENTRAL CARRIAGE WORKS, Repository, Storage Rooms and Repair Shop, 1625-29 L st. n.w. It LANDGRAF & KRUG. hicoheinman ak ly Trimmed Hats PUntrim med Hats} a | ‘nls season's prettiest ; ard most fashionable crea- tions in Trimmed Hats and all the new and stylish shapes fo Untrim- med Hats are included in this reduction. -—-Reductions on all sorts } of TRIMMINGS and our i gharges for trimming hats 20 VER CENT OFF. down, iMrs. C. Stlebel , 113 G St. cea DISCOUNT PRICES— Fine Millinery ime tilinery. For the next TEN DAYS I will offer my ENTIRE STOCK of TRIMMED BONNETS and HATS, both IMPORTED aud THOSE OF MY OWN DI@iGN, at @ DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. BICYCLE ané YACHTING HATS in the very latest styles. Mes. I. J. Hunt, 1309 F 8ST. v Woodward *. Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. . — = Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days, When special attention ts given to the Young Folks’ Outfittings. A complete and perfect stock here at all times and at the lowest prices, but by being in the market weekly we secure things in these lines at bargain prices. Wé in turn put very low prices on them, sell them quickly, and are there- by ready for more. Each week, when possible, we advertise special €ales of goods secured in this way. This week you'll find some uncommonly good values. Friday--Remnant Day. We Are Glad to Sell Remnants Cheap, Because We Keep Our Stock Clean and Fresh by So Doing. Serving thousands daily with merchandise through sixty-seven departments must of necessity re- sult in great piles of short lengths, broken sizes, odd lots, ends of lines, scratched, chipped and vv soiled things and the like. To clear out th remnants—to make each week take care of its own Dusiness—we are compelled to put such a price on everything of a ‘Remnant’? character as will create 1 demand and assure its immediate sale. If the suit, the waist, the shirt fits, If you can use this end of dress stuff—take It at the re- duced price. If the scratched ph of Bric-a-brae or the chipped Pitcher or Goblet will serve your purpose—the uext-to-no-price won't stand in your way. A gooliy gathering of remnants for tomorrow. ‘They never bore such petty prices before, and they are so arranged that you can easily Inspect them. Remnants in Women’s and Children’s Trimmed Hats. 11 Hats for w pretty flowers, Dre ribbon, a dust smi men and children, this season's popular shapes and colors and trimmed with n and satin ribbons, chiffons, quills, aigrettes, &e. A finger print, a crumpled and the like give them a place in the remnant ranks tomorrow. Former Prices, $3.50 to $8.00. Remnant Price, $1.50. —— : Men’s Department. 23 pieces White Lisle Underwear. Shirts, 34, 26-and 48. Drawers, 88, Reduced from $1.25 to He. a garment. x 'y ine Serge Blazer cts, full | 17 pairs Natural Wool Drawers, summer weight. izes 34, 36 and 40. Reduced frou $5.00 | Sizes 28, 30 and 32. Reduced from $1.50 to 75e. per. pal 34 Wiishable Club Ties, assorted patterns. Re- duced from 10 to Be. ened. Worsted Gymnasium Shirts, white, 4 sleeves. 3H, (G0, GS and 40. Sotled. “Reduced from each. ss owing Shirts, blue and red stripe: 36, 38 and 40. Reduced from $1.00 to .-1007 F st. bldg.) Wash Goods ‘De, Dept. 40 remnants Swivel Silk heen to 9% ed trom 50 to 25e. per yard. Jaconet Lawn, Reduced from 12% Reduced from 12% Princess Duck. Reduced from 12% rd 25 remnants Fine American Gingham. Reduced from 1244 to 10e. per yard, (st floor. ++-10th st. bidg.) Cloak Department. » Jackets, tan, navy Reduced from ned. sith st eee Wrapper Department. 8 Dark Striped Wash Wrappers. Sizes 32, 34 and 3 fuced fre each. Size 36. Reduced wh s neh Percale. yard. Suit Department, 10 Figured Di 24 and 42. Re- ane fn $1 a : Upholstery Department. st e Waists. Reduced 1 White Enameled Chalr for child. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50, in, pique and 1 White Ename aoe to match chair. Re- es ja ae Sn izes. Re- | duced from §: 7 BI: Suk Waists, bk Norfolk plaits | 5) 2. ee an front and back. , 36, 40 and 42. Reduced from $5 Reduced from 3 i pairs, White Nottingham Curtains, Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per pair. 11th st. bldg.) (th floor. = Infants’ Department. 2 Cream Crepon Short Coa trimmed with rib- With silk. Reduced | bon rosettes, lined throughout from $9.50 to $5.00 each. 1 Imported Washstand, with Toilet Set of six pieces decorated in Kate Greenaway pattern. Re- 5 to $10.00, ap Dishes, pink and blue. Reduced dv Natasook Long: around neck and sleeves. 5 each. triped Silk Watsts, Sand 40, Reduced from, $3. t colors, Sizes and $5.00 to | sloth st. bldg.) Girls’ Depart 4 Figured Duck Skirts. ke of fine tucks, ruffle TKeduced from $1.00 to --10th st. bldg.) Bl anket Dep artment. ‘11-4 aot Blankets, soiled. Red from!'$5.00" to $800 ber ha ie Re- Vnalr 1-4 C . siixhtly damaged. Re- 2.75 to $2.00 each. e Reduced fro » Waist and 14 5 y Cloth Capes, inlaid velvet col 00 to $3.75 each. 11th st. bldg.) irs. Reduced 18d floor. japkets, imperfect. Boys’ Department. 13 Flannel Blot draw string at bottom. Re-| 1 Down, Comfort, soiled. Size 6x6 feet. Re- duced ch ® duced to $3.45. Sum Shades for horses’ heads. Reduced to 50e. ech. Reduced from 2 from 85 | (2d floor sith st, bldg. to te aoe ae each, 11 —o— Stier a) Feduced from $1.00 t0 3%e, enc tymbinatign’ Suits. Sizes ii and 14. Redueca | Flannel Department. 0 to $1.00 25 rem its Col 4 Blue Flannel Sizes 8, 11, 13 and 15} 2 yards each, Reduced. from $1.00 te tee, LSS years. Reduced from $3.75 to $2.00 each. to $1.00 and $1.50 to $1.00 per yard, (3d floor..... Muslin Underwear Dept. 2 Women’s. Fine Cambrie Gowns, square yoke back and front of fine Valenciennes lace and_nain- k Insertion, Valenctennes lace around neck and sleeves. Reduced from $3.5 8 pairs Women’s Fine Cam! ic Drawers, deep rufile of point de Paris lace, elght fine tucks ‘abore, Yoke band. Reduced from 79 to 60e. per. pair. (2d floor... 2... + 10th st. bldg.) Glove Department. 11 pairs Women’s Chamois Gloves, natural color, «I S-button length. Sizes 5%, 5% and 64. Re- duced from $1.00 to 50e. per pair. 5 pairs Women’s Black Biarritz Glo Sizes 5% and 5%. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. per pair. (1st floor... «11th st. annex.) -10th st. bldg.) +--1ith st. bldg.) White Goods Department. 9 remnants White, Seersucker, Reduced from 10 to Se. per 12 8 to 12 yards. 1ty, aero and navy, Reduced from 25 to fo 16 2c. Der -lith st. bldg.) Children’s Underwear. 4 Skirts on bands, hand-knit, suitable for ts wear. Reduced from $1.00 10'50e. each. ny 2 Cambric Skirts on waists, deep hemstitched hem. well made. Reduced from 75 to 50c. each. 4 pairs Canton Flannel Night Drawers, fine Ha: burg around neck and sleeves. Reduced from $1.00 per pair. (2d floor. . Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) oe Handkerchief Dept. 10 Women’s Ali-linen bth sealloped or hemstit ed, colored embroidery. Reduced from 25 to 18s. each, 6 for $1.00, 16 Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, scalloped, col- Reduced from 1214 to remnants Plain Dii yards each. —-0 Knitted Underwear. 5 pairs Women’s White Lisle Equestrienne Tights. Small size, Reduced from $1. Se. per pair. 10 Women’s Gauze Vests, high neck, short sive’ each, e Vests, high neck, Sizes 3, 5 and 7 years. Reduced from +-1009 F st. bldg.) Department. Black Cotton Hose, Sim § foot, e. per pair. ored or white embroidery. Se. each. (ist floor. 10 € long sleeves. ‘Zhe. each. .-2d annex.) Black Goeds Dep partment. 2% vards 45-inch All-silk ee Grenadine. Re- duced from $3.99 to $2.50 for the plece. 2 yards 45-inch Mohair Crepon. Reduced from $6.00 to $3.50 for the plece. 8 yards 45-inch Silk and Wool Crepon. Reduced from $13.50 to $9.00 for the plece. Hosiery Women's double extra size Cardinal Silk Hose, 4% yards inch Sitk and Wool Henrietta. Re- Blehcliow” lial: Sizes oto, sia. Were Bie. 0 | quia frum 30.10 to $2.00 for the plece, i 10. feduced to 50c. 5% yards 40-inch Shower-proof Crepon. Reduced Uist thoor -24 annex.) | trom $11.50 to $9.00 for the plece. 31% yards 43-inch Gray Scotch Frieze. from §. 5 for the piece. BY Mohair Brilliantine. © plece. Reduced Reduced Linen Department. cards Imperial Rep. Reduced from $3.00 to ands ‘Sitineh for the pI and White Challie. Re- 3 yards Imperial Rep. Reduced from 90 to 50c. % for the plece. for the bh 's Veiling for veils. Re- 3 yards Military Suiting, black. Reduced trom | anced from $8.50 to $1.78 for’ the piece, $1.05 to Soc. for the plece. (Ist floor... Annex to 10th st. bldg.) 3% sands, Best Galatea, blue striped. Reduced from $1.20 to ror the piece. 74 yards Imperial Rep. Reduced from $2.25 to China Depa artment. $1.25 for the piece. 1 Carlsbad tales Set, 102 pleces, sauce boat (2d floor... . -1ith st. bldg.) / damaged and a few pieces missing. Reduced from <a ope to a0 Hey 1 Decorated Tollet Set, 12 pleces, slightly dam- Corset Department. aged, “Heducrd from $55.00 10 $1000. oe 1 Patent Bowl and Pitcher, Reduced from $5.00 6 pairs “C. P."" Bias Corsets, white and black, long waist, real whalebone. Sizes 25 and 26. Re- duced frou § 00 per pair. 3 pairs “1. Corsets, long waist, heavily boned, spoon busk. Sizes 19 and 21. Rediced from $4.00 to $3.00 per pair. ayes ee Annex to 10th st. bldg.) to $1. 1 French China Ice Cream Set, 13 pleces. Re- Auced from $10.00 to $5.00, 1 pair Bisque Candelabra, Reduced from $35.00 to $22.00. +, 27 pieces. Reduced Sees t ae 0 rornted, English ae Cups and Saucers. rtm: educed. from 20 to eacl Cutlery Dep: ja emt. 15 Individual, Vegetable Dishes. Reduced from 6 Razors. * Re dy from $1.65 to $1.00 each, ch 2 pairs Fine Horse Clippers. Reduced from $4.00 Porcelain. Flower, sioliers! | vBeaneed , ) $2.00 each, to T5e. each, = T: it heavy leather case. | 1 English Porcelain Bon Bon Basket. Reduced rea from $2.25 to $1.00. 2 Morocco Cases for razors. Reduced from $1.00] "5 Roval Worcester Bread and Butter Plates. to 50c. each, Teduced from $2.25 to $1.00 each. S608 +-11th st. bldg.) | 1 Bisque Ornami (th floor... (st floor Art eee Pais id: tin Pillow» Covers. Reduced from 25 to 10c. Reduced from 50 to educed from $2.00 to $1.00. 10th st. bldg.) Housefurnishing Dept. 1 Large $1.00, Reduced Coffee Boller. Reduced from $1.60 to Japanned Bread Boxes, Reduced from meled Cuspidor. Reduced from 75 to Reduced from 50 Slop Jars. Reduced from 50 to 33e. inenshions, satin cover. Reduced from 50 to 35c. each, Reduced from 50 Reduced from 25 Glove Cases. Water Carrlers. amped Rep Table Covers. euch, to 15e. (Qu CES eet wales Zee pena) Frce,0'Clogk (fea Kettle and Stand, Reduced Roojlers, tin bottom, No. 8 Reduced = each. Water Filters 5 and Refrig Sweeper. | Reduced from, $3.00 to $2.25, tol ‘'s. with Comb Cases. Reduce: erators. trem ewe, Rollers. wit omb Cases. ced each. Reduced from | (th flo ++-11th st. bldg.) Picture Department. 8 Paintings on wood. Reduced from $2.50 to 95e. iced from $5.00 to $1.50 each. Refrigerator, suitable for druggist or ‘Reduced from $22.60 to 1 Ice Cream retail ice cream dealer. $5.00. each. Gth Boor. ++10th st. bldg.) es Wates coors Tee frames and mats. Reduced rom to eac! La tal Good. 1 Fruit Pleture, 20x24, fancy white fram me and Mets Hae ri seep asteh, wile aad piit : br ae Iver Fi Reduced from 0 Te. rastel, white aud giit frame. ced ror fateenree, te Hamp. Reduced trom $5.00 | $3,009 to $3.08, a ; 2 aot ench Pictures, gilt frames, Reduced f: to, $3:Npleized Iron Clock, &-das, strike. Reduced | $1.95 to O5c. each,” © or from $10.00 10 $4.00. ori, White Easel, damaged. Beduced from §2.95 to 1 Silver Figure. Reduced from $9.00 to $3.00. Silver eeure Pet cdl tromieo) toloe react | SizTaee vee coreaieek tae: ustesea oon 1 Porcelain Lamp Shade, damaged. Reduced from $1,95 to, $1.00. 1.95 to 0c. lpgrink Frame, 25x80. Rednced from §7.50 to $19} cincess Lamp, shopworn. Reduced from $7.60 s1'os, us to $3.50. 21 Unframed Engraviogs. Reduced to 2c. each. (th floor. . (4th floor... ——— Woodward & Lothrop. -+.--20th st. bldg.) Syringes At “Special” Prices. Ve made a Dig purchase of Syringes—at a small price—and can save you fully 25 per cent on any kind you wish. / 75c. Household - Sy= /) rimges = = = = = = 50C.Y No. 8. Sold everywhere for 75c. 'soc. Syringes = - = 35¢. 2-qt. Fount. Syringes,5oc. Universally sold at Te. \2- qt.Hot Water Bags, soc. Te. is ihe price elsewhere. ‘750.3 tip Atomizers = soc. fase =tip Atomizers =35c. CF Tollet Articles of every de- scription ut lowest prices. yess BROS. ( AND FLEMER, k MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, ‘Cor. 14th & P Sts. N. W. (& Cor. 9th & H Sts. N.B. Oppenheimer's, 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers. Money Savers. Tailor-made Jacket and Flaring Skirt made up in the latest style of Best Quality Duck, all colors, and considered cheap at $3.00. Our price, $1. New assortment of Challie Wrappers, new styles; 2c. for Wrapper and 10 cents for Lining—89e. for complete Mned Wrapper worth Se. 100 Children's Dresses, worth 50c. Another iot just finished of our new 50% Shirt Waist. Tonorrow at 2 A pi of Mosquito Net, worth 60c.; 8 yards to a piece. A palr—2% yards long; tape edge—Lace Curtains, 39¢c. a pair, worth 98e. Extra size Real Lace Patterns. Good value at $2.00. Our price, 30-hour perfect timekeeper; Nickel Clock. Value, $1.25. Our price, 49e. Yard. Beautiful new designs in Challies. Worth &e. Yard Calico Remnants, pleces, Worth Se. Yard. Beautiful designs in Dottcd Swiss. Worth 20c. yard. Friday, 9¢. Yard. Wide French Percales. Worth I5e. Friday, 90 6-4 Red Border Fringed Table Cover. Worth 98e. Large size Tapestry Cover in new col- Good value at $1.50. Friday, 59. size Turkish Bath Towels. $1.39 29¢. to 6 years, IDC. 29¢. 29¢. 396. 79C. 49C. 334c. Wy VA 6c. gc. gc. 39C. 59c. 1 to 10-yard 29¢. Qe. each; 3 for 29. 3{¢, Xan from the piece. No remnant. Good A34C yart-wide Musiin, Worth Se. All you want, 4c. c A pair, Children’s Black Hose, Worth 4+ toc. Friday, 4c. /e@ Each. A Ladies’ Hemstitched Handker- ZBUGCz entot Worth toe. eae Yard. Best Dressmakers’ Cambrie. BUEC. Worth 6c my 3, Yan Duck in al colers suitable for T74E> uit. Worth 15. Frid aNe Visit Us Friday. Oppenheimer’s, 514 9th St. N. W. PRESENTS —innumerable Ster- | WEDDING || | 'E ae i | ling Silver articlesin | | HANDSOMESATIN- | i LINED KID CASES— most acceptable gifts | —franging in price $2.50 Upward. — GALT & BROTHER, | Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penna. Ave. And Lothrop’s Plen’s Store. Neckwear For Ladies. Black Silk and Satin Band and Shield Bows-—Plain and Re= versible Four-in- hands —Knot Scarfs with band er with- . out. Qualities ingly goed at 2 5 C. Each. surpris=|_ MEN'S STORE, 1007 ¥ ST. St. Thomas Bay Rum, 2 It’s the finest Imported. Yaar Plain or perfumed-only ide. box. Evans’ Drug Store, o38E St. Whelesale sad Retail. a & cae: Zz, 13th and F Sts. ‘ow to wind up the balance of our k of Mattings. Such Matting selling as we have been doing this spring would have been a revelation * to most furniture stores. In laying in this stuck we avoided the cheap nck" being offered the public at ow prices. You can upon these to wear well: Mattings at 9c. Mattings at ic. Mattings at 13¢. Mattings at 18c. Mattings at 22c. _ Mattings at 27c. ‘Window Screens, 25, 30, 35 and 4oc. ** These are the best grade Hard. * * wood Screens mannfactured to sell * * — ** at the prices. All sizes. die oe ee * Complete stock of the finer grades * of Lawn Benches, Settees, Porch * and Lawn Rockers, Reed and Rat- * tan Furniture, Hammocks, &. We guarantee our prices to be as low as equal qualities can be obtained in T¢ POP t BDI DPe Sr Gs S| ra Wop DA? iI ML ANSBURGH BRO. ‘ + f \ ‘ Busy Times. " re 1 Neverse busy before. }4 4 Result—many Rem-= \ “ nants, many Odds |< + and Ends, myriads of }{ 5, Good Things that * mever get into print }{ on our third floor: *] 4 These count among |i the many this week: ¢| , efit Fis.Checse Cloth, lal 4 Wo “ gba csr or 3c. yd., “4 < 2.500 yds. Indi he Lawn, with white fg- - ie K"worttsc tp. ron 34. YO. $4 3,000 yds. Figured Pon- - >% gee, for dress and orna- ae S Spe ey yD. y '" FOR .. z a 5c. yd. rf . Dress Ging- Be +1 “WORTH 10c.xD. FoR 5+ yd.» hd 1,400 yds. Black Lawn “4 Remnants, % yd. wide. q m4 WORTH 19e¥D. FOR 5c. yd. 4) 1,600 yds. Paelfie oe at Lawns, white grounds, ee colored figures, % 4 5d. wide. )€ WORTH 12%c. YD. 4FoR i (Pq 2,100 yds.“Tansburgh's | Pride’ Fine Bleached cotton. Equal to “Pride of the West WORTH 1lc.YD. FOR 45,000 yds.Figured Duck < Good styles. ¢| 12%. YD. i 900 rds. English Dimity Drapery, white, with * colored stripes. | WORTH 12%. ¥D. i FOR .. 4 2.400 rds. Gray and 4 Blue Mixed Shirting pS WORTH 12%c. YD. 4 For . ares W800. yas. Halt-woot q)Strined “Challie. Fine 4 finish. | WORTH 18-.YD, FOR i 1,800 yds. India Silk Imitation. A new and beautiful fabric. WORTH 18c.YD. POR 800 ys. Baby Flannel- ette, in cream, light dive and piuk. WORTH 16c.YD. FOR F4 1,800 yas. Plaid French Satine Remnants. worrn 2c¥p. vor He 85 doz.Sitk-embrotdered Suspenders, Elastic fin- Ish. WORTH 230c. FOR... 200 doz. German Huck Bi \ Towels. Size” 22x44. * ' WORTH 5c. EACH. vv i Hee 25C.6 ha OUR THIRD FLOOR IS EASILY /p¢| REACHED BY EASYGOING ELE jj VATOR OR BROAD STAIRCASE. THE /P¢| MONEY YOU SAVE OUGHT TO STIMU- iy; LATE YOUR GOING ON HIGH. 2 TOMORROW I8 FLAG Dax. , == , yi Plenty of Flags of all? , kinds and all sizes. Pe Anything Gone Wrong With your watch? Let us set it going right, if there has. We won't keep tt long end it'll be like a new timepiece when you get it. A thorough cleaning costs $1. Main- spring, $1. Crystal, 15 cents. TAPPAN’S, 602 9th St. Je13- 400 Do you ever have those sick, dull headaches that seem to affect the whole system? If so, your diges- tion is out oforder. Buy a box of Ripans at your near= est druggist—only soc. — agar and take “one after each “or is: ! meal’? until the headaches cease. “One gives relief.”