Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1895, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. —— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY... June 15, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES. TRE EVENS permanent t the AR haw a regalar and cireulation much more an combined circulation of the other Washington dailies, Ne Adve Asa ing Medium it Ss nO competitor. order to aveid delays, on ac- t of personal absence, letters to STAR should not be addressed y individual connected with the nply to THE STAR, or to torial Business Depart- ments, necording to te bs cou Tan or or or pury many nat ly true of the nal legistatt The building that the Knights of or Is the first substantial evidence of movement b: il be seen by a J of the ar inted teday in The of strong undercurrent among the labor o: country that will probably he r of bringing here other bodies which have such direct in- n the doings eedings of Con- and the executive departments of the The lo: buted cons: al labor organ iy to this mo and in all the importance of ail center of their ef- s of Washington, or affilla it is of impert- its true position onal center should 1 upon all organized ure . Should be + to the C as the be int s labor organiza tlons are more than usually interesting al- this is not, strictly speaking, They have had a varied uece: er and recognized today al circles being among the strongest personal! intellectually in the ce Conside the y small siza of the labor- ing population of the District, it is said by those n to know that the per ation here is remarkable, bor movements that under the ces sually the resale griev- d the em- for a city of reme few ons of these close- ted elements, which eannot ex: sd are greatly crippled by misun- udings. There is an undoubted value organization of labor in that the Nextion of the principles of unity and ny develops a strength that would ent from purely individual efforts when applied to the problems of direct and to the employed that occa- ont the working-men. Cap- as a rule, ready to recog- s of the most 1 labor organization of the friction of long ar hetween the emp But in Washington there have sin thi . too, that their interests are really, sub- served by intelligent organization among the'r employes as long as wise and con- counsels prevail among them. tizen who would complain at the er or st h of the organizations yed ts short-sighted, the truth that * at once a shield, a n ar there is no 4 d than to pro- r the health and com- dren of the peor who have of getting cut of town during*the m unless some gocd aritan m. In The of today is a at some length of the various ereby both the healthy and the Invalid children ef the poor of the District are cared for in summer and Some good hints are given to the intending giver as to how best to distribute his alms. In ef t it is like that great invention, the slot machine: you drop in the coin and somelody else does the rest. You give the money and the organization is admirably perfected to utilize it to the best advar tage. Between the Children’s Country Home, out in the northern suburbs, in the midst of the trees and the birds and the fresh air; the Salt Air Home at Colonial ch, where perfect rest and quiet may given to sick children; and the Christian Endeavor Home Falls Church, where are excellent means for caring oe the ii tiesfor the proper care of the alulaven 0s! at parents cannot take them frem the heated city during the time when their lives are red. These excellent institutions should be so sustained that at the end of the summer Washington may be truly said to have the best equipment of charity summer honies for children to be found anywhere in the country. —~+ «+ time till the Fourth of mtemplate her fire h the grim satisfaction noiner nation is having » of trouble. toe There the prac’ to make a still an impudent confidence in jeability of an ng Washington ¢ Jackson City. sree trict Commissioners are en- the } with the problem of how to mak contracts with the electric light a companies for the illumination of the strects without absolutely wrecking the tr it is refi ing to turn the pages and scan the graphic tables of an article in the June Arena, on Pee “by Prof. Frank Parsons, whe tly appointed himseif a © of one to investigate the the price of electric lighting y from city to but the first in; promise of s evelations to com demonstrate in 5 exactly st by elee! different th re so su but f the present he fs ve in pre- senting the plal le and som. what myster fluctuate to wont 1 Albeny. In another g the rang from $161 in Salem to $27 in Bostun and Charlestown. But the most startling divergence is in the of a more national group, including every sec- tion of the count which St. Louis in ISW) stucd lowest with a yearly cost of $75 for each standara are lamp, while San Francisco paid $440. In fe years the Louis price remained stationary, while some of the other prices fell a tittle, which they might easily do, it would seem, wit out lly bankrupting the corporations. San Francisco went down to $145, New York to $1 Ph lyn to $182, Bos 1195, Brookli sis $182, which still stands at pretty near the top notch of the prices. A favorite device of the investigator to make the problem all the more wierd and perplexing is to reduce these incongruous rates to the same basis by taking into deration the differences that he has nd to exist in the prices of coal and labor, the cost of the fixed charges, such as the real estate investment and other values that of course nre not alike in all citi By so doing, presuming that he has been fair in his computation, he makes an ideal condition of equality and practically “Behold al these should be so-and- honest prices were charged in all communities.” The vorable to the public aut spirit ef most of the companies, though it is flattering to their business enterprise. For on the basis of the price Louis in Ish), Prof. Parsons calou! that the various cities should have paid the following rates: New York $75 instead ef $400; Philadelphia $75 in- of $177: Brooklyn § stead of $1 hington $55 instead of $219; ard so the parisons run al e list, showing if the private company in St. Loui a afford to make re lamp of night, then -power burnin fes_ elsewher large div’ for which no pro- return is made. In regard to apparent betterment of prices in ISD4 1800 Prof. Parsons calls attention to the fact that “these cities as a whole paid more extortion-money for light in 1594 than they did in 1800, The overcharge is less, but the number of s is so muc the have certainly been absorbin, comp dends from the public portionate the over greater that the total excess is larger than befor this overcharge as New York $339, He compute: Boston $100,000; 000; Philadelpt 0. In conclud- ing this prelimi ry paper rof. Parsons 4 inkling of the nature of his ul- ‘overy of a “why” in these sen- » bedy of facts addrced is sufficier to maake it clear that the price of electr $ ind e relati largest cities, r lamp is ght is governed by known to econo- chiefly on po- of en public spirit to the power of monopoly in control of the city’s affairs “The esteemed Evening Star has finally concluded that the city of net the ho d of wickedne so voeiferously clain the F not dis the zeal of the fr of Washington, having discovered its eri Evening wili in the future refrain from giving at to those who would g me. ashington Post. The statement that The vociferously or otherwise, is a hotbed of wickedne: ehood. Gamblers Star has claimed, that Washington is an unquall- and other law- constitu: ‘ound public s and effect of reducin: with the purpose this class of the ation, and of raising thereby the present high moral standard._ The st echoes the rogues’ cry that to attack local wrong-doing is to advertise local wickedness and that the good name ef the city is better served by ignoring or concealing any local rottenness than by cleansing and curing It. In The Star's opinion it fs in every community those newspapers, that through a natural sym- pathy or under a more direct retainer be- come the advocates and protectors of the criminal element, which to the extent of thelr capacity and influence make of their a hotbed of wickedness and tend to sive it a deserved bad name. + ¢ = —___ While inventors of “nigh explosives are searching for elements from which to manufacture ‘effective war materials it will be just as well for them to turn their at- tention to the merits of ordinary home- ade catsup, which now comes to the front with strong claims pow. detonator. town, Long Island, h and seriou a bottle of this drawn from its resting for use on the table. It will be a y if he sht is preserved, while her face will al- s be sadly scarre consequence of the splintered g! ch Rew about her. The sudden fermentation of the ingredients composing this usually harmiess mixture caused the trouble. The accident points to the necessity for the greatest care in the preparation of this-commodity by amateurs. Perhaps, too, it may give rise to the ap- pearance of some new destructive com- pound in the market under the name, say, of “Tomatoite. ist been painfully y the explosion of she had with- + ___ Next week there will assemble in the watcrs of the Baltic Sea one of the greatest fleets of naval vessels ever brought to- gether in the history of the world. The Emperor of Germany tas determined to make this occasion, the opening cf the sreat ship canal connecting the North and Baltic Seas, a magnificent event, and it is now apparent that his expectations will be realized. The naval war power now as- sembling at Kiel represents a vast expendi- ture of time, money and ingenuity, and the various national displays will doubtless be closely scrutinized by the powers as a means of determining the chances for and against success in the event of war. While the representation of the United States is not large, the ships that have been sent are splendid specimens of their kind, and the republic will play a creditable part in the international exhibit. a A four-year-old child felt out of the win- dow of a tenement house in New York the other evening and landed on a policeman’s shoulders, being thus sived from death. The policernan was a trifle annoyed by this in- terruption of his meditations on the un- certainty of o days al life since the good old have pest and gene, but he pre- 1 his presence of mind and saved the injuries. Now that Mr. Roosevelt has become president of the Police Board there is nothing that can really surpri: a New York policeman. He is p! 4d for anything. gg ga opening of the Harlem Ship Canal will not be witnessed by President Cleve- land. The opening of the sound mong spaign is probably monopolizing all his ilable tim LV ine the Virginia detectives are y are not put to the incon- to catch ‘on City. In one respec fortu eerie he cvers' a good teal cf the old with a sick friend” story. +0 It begins to loc if the the Russian thistle ing farms is to di commercial use for way to from monopoliz- some legitimate over a how much Henry Watte No matte’ may be declarad out of active polities he finds i: {mpossible to keep his hands off the red fire and the tocsin. eo The next time Japan starts in to whip anybody she should commence procecdings by making some sort of an Iron-clad agree- ment with Europe. ee ee After all, it is safer for a clergyman in search of a text te go to the Scriptures than to rely on a newspeper telegraphic report. THE WEEK, Mr. Olney was formally installed into the office of Secretary of State. The oath of office was administered by Justice Harlan to Mr. Judson Harmon, the new Attorney General. Secretary Olney received a brief telegram from Minister Willis, dated Hono- lulu, June 3, and San Francisco, June 10, saying that Mr. W. R. Castle has been ap- pointed Hawatian minister to the United States in place of Mr. Thurston, resigned. The President issued.a proclamation warn- ing all citizens against violation of the neu- trality laws in the case of Cuba, and in- structing United States officers to rigorous- ly enforce the laws and punish violators thereof. The United States circuit court of appeals dissolved the injunction of Judge Gott in the South Carolina registration care. President Cleveland spent a day trout fisring on the preserves of Henry Harrison, near Leesburg, Va. The President has ap- pointed Allen Thomas to be United States minister at Venezuela. Millions of feet of lumber were destroyed by Sunday’s forest fires in Elk county, Pa. Fire destroyed the property of the Forster Lumber Compary and the steamer Raleigh at Milwaukee. The total loss was $400,000. The supreme court of Illinois deciced that the whis trust is an illegal combine. Secretary La- niout approved the general plans for a sus- pension bridge over the Hudson riger at New York. Notre Dame University, in south Bend, Ind., celebrated its golden The Pittsburg Presbytery deposed r. George H. Shelldrake from the manistry on his admission that he had been livirg With his housekeeper. Eugene V. Debs and the other convicted A. R. U. men ‘an to serve their sentences. Some fifty le were drowned and several ked in a cloudburst in Barton It was announced on the authority of Secretary Carlisle that the in- ternational monetary conference has been abandoned. Four lives were lost and five persons seriously injured by the explosion of the boiler in H. J. Langiey’s factory at Fall River, Mass. reshmen eight of the Cornelf University defeated the Penn- sylvania freshmen Ci ga Lake. In the fi tween non-union and union painters at the new mans ion being erected by P. D Armour, jr., in Chicago four non-union nen were hurt. The silver convention at Memph Tenn., adopted resolutions con- taining a strong presentation of the free silver sentiment. A. oore of New York is in custody for forging the names of that ecrporation and inaividual members of the firm to paper of the East River Silk Com- of which he was formerly treasurer. $100,000 of the paper have been Foreign. The British house ef commons reassem- bled, and the government introduced a bill to regulate the catching of seals in Bering sea. King Humbert opened the Italian parliament in a speech from the throne, dwelling at length upon the friendship ex- isting between Italy and Great Britain. In the lower house of the Wurtemburg diet, Dr. von Riecke, minister of finance, said that the government of Wurtemburg has din the bundesrath a inst the 2! bimetallic conference. The dian canal was upen t the ey without any ceremonial, The nish sd the government to raise to carry on the war in Cul A cablegram received from a m at Shanghai stated that the prop yo hen itoba replied In to the demand of the Canadian gov t that separate schools be re-establish- ed in the province. The announcement is made that the Island of Formosa has been formally transferred to an by China, The steamer George W. Chills, carrying a filibustering expedition from Key West, has landed the party at Jamaica. A comm treaty between Russia and Japan was ed. A report was received at St. Malo, f the abandonment by the crew . h vessel named the Why Not, leaving the passengers to their fate on the burning craft. Three hundred houses were destroyed and several lives lest in a fire at Mereny, Huns: ‘The members of the Greek cabinet resigned because of the elec- tion of M. Zaimis to the presidency of the chamber. tiv In the District. During the past week the commence- ment exercises of yarious colleges and schools have been events of interest. In the second trial of Capt. Howgate on an indictment, charging crimiral conduct as disbursing officer of the signal service, the taking of evidence was concluded. Dorsey Clagett was appointed by the President collector of the port of Georgetown in pl: of W m H. nogue, resigned. Th deaths of Henry and Major Rich- ard Oulahan occurred. George W. Mabis commitied suicide by gas asphy Fiag day was observed in the city by a general display of natiol by exercises in the public sehoo! public meeting held jn the ev the auspices of the Woman's k IS. Light battery A of the National Guar started on their annual march, the route being through Maryland, returning by way of Fort Washington, where the D! Re iouar Guard went into camp Further time was granted by Kimball of the Police Court after hearing the cases, to the various street railroads which have not complied with the Commis- sioners’ regulation requiring the cars to be equipped with fenders and wheel guards. The holdings of the Philadelphia syndicate in the Beit and Eckington street railway lines were sold to the Baltimore cupitalists who own stock in thes® roads as well as in the proposed electric road to Baltimore. An organization of the suburban ighway commission was effected. Capt. jebeger was elected secretary and a plan of work was agreed upon. = 9 SHOOTING STARS. Fickle. Oh, June, with your blossoms, you teach— You bid me beware my sweet cousin. The roses she spurns that you've brought within reach, Which she loved at $3 a dozen. a lesson Would Not De “Do you think that Blickens would de- ceive a friend?” “Of course not. Nene of his friends would believe a word he says.” ceive Them. A Bad Sign. “I am very much afraid that Van Daub is never going to make a success of paint- ing.” “Why “None of his brother artists have any but the kindest things to say about him. They don’t seem to be a bit envious.” ‘Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “am so fah-sighted dat dey kain’t possibly lib ter ketch up ter de benefit ob dah discoveries.” A Case in Point. think that an indifference to ion will make a man great?” “Do you popular opi she inquired. “I don’t know,” he-answered, thought fully. “Would you call a base ball umpire a great man?” The Sweet Girl Graduate. She thinks more wisdom she displays ‘Than folk like me or you, l—saddest feature of the case— She really does it, too. Sound Money. “f } making a good deal of sacr id, “but J can’t nelp feeling that it was pushing the sound money idea a little too far. “What de you mean?” “I just paid % for two tickets to a Was- ner concert. don't —s Novel Advice. New York Tribune. From Tammany Hall is talking of and prepar- ing for reorganization. Of the need of it there is no question whatey But the best way for Tammany to reor solve. ——___+ee anize is to Amend the Laws. From the Philadvipiia Press. T Colima disasier will undoubtedly show gross mismanagement en the ill- fated vessei; but it also make plain that federal law Is lamentabiy deficient in the protection giver. to human life at sea. Monday’s Great Sale At the Palais: Royal. WV -nday’s ‘sale will be one of a wnique series. You have only to read The Star advts. to learn that merchants generally are closing out old stock, rem= nants, etc. The Palais Royal offers importers’ and manufacturers’ sum-= mer stocks, lately bought to distribute at less prices than paid at wholesale by merchants offering goods bought earlier in the sea= son. Holzman Manufacturing Co.’s Underwear. Those who the late sale of this eom- pary’s sample r know of the superl- of th the nominal prices . if surplus summe a ered ats intended yut not deli ‘These garments, having been secured at 25 per cent |W discount, are offered at the prices usually charged at wholesale. Lot 1 ‘rimn omises 2 pest made, best fi jarments of all kinds. th tucked round the mate ¢ for ruffle, Cotten and Tape. Total TF While abe only 49 cents, the ce the cust of for e than indicated aking has not been counted. = Zo0€ wns, with makir ed ang lace trimming ly twice price as are those in late i with T-lach cambrie flounce and cluster Others with cambrie ruttle and torchon Lot 4 - - 98c Unfair to reckon ently! the ost of nr nse these Paris distmed and nec skHT In muking: Iimidred could prod cost of materials an yamls Test ¢ ds Emr 1 yard ¥ Reade .. Spool Cotton and Bui Total. EF Also a miscellaneous Tot of mmings stone $10 ab of ele ous part costume, The Waists. The most expensive real- ly the cheapest, because such garments are usually only found at the most ex-= clusive and high-priced es- tablishments. 7$2.68 for the Crepon Effect Shirt Wa heliotrope, pink, green, with white Isund-red’ white linen collar and cuts. TF$208 for the White Dotted Swiss with laundered white Ti and cuits. 7 $1.98 for the G in black and » in stripes and aists, white cheeks, with laundered and ents, Only $1.35 for those ii similar style, made of pereale E>°$1.69 for the Best Waists, in Rob Roy ef- fects—the genuine, - EPS1.69 for the Best “Derby Waists, all styles, aineng which are the latest of yellow bray and lawn, with stripes formed of big DI dots. 5 for the French Sateen W: and gray, with white Yinen’ collar leading maa not allowed to imention,. The buik of this maker's zoods have been earlier sold to Ieading merchants at muel “Soft Finish” Waists. No such collection south of Philadelphia, and prices are known to be, im most instances, less than quoted there or in New York. yle Walsts of colored law ish pereale, 2 Hinon disnity Tne ‘ing as fol Dox pleated 1 t mt sleeves. yoke girls and boys. Duck Suits. Seventy =five made =to = order Suits intended to re= tail in Chicaso at $2.50, are offered in Washington at §$1.69—because the maker preferred certain to doubt- ful payment. EF Nore that with wit poll sstom-itind Suits, with _ new shape lapels anil coat 3 skirt with belt band and silver filagree ’ See Sunday’s Post. Look on page 7 for arcount of Laces, Ribbons and Men’s New Summer Furnishings. Palais Royal, A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets. Moses’ Corner, Buying and selling for cash makes no bad ‘accounts. It lowers prices, and 3 more advantageous to you than credit, y; for it does not 2ilow of Josses—hence you are not charged for them, as-is the ‘ae case with a eredit business. We can arrange things satisfactorily for you. Several Important Sales In Progress Next Week —and each especially i teresting because of. the surprisingly low prices that prevail. Each sale, we may candidly say, is a testi monial to our great buying facilities, and our well= earned reputation for low prices. —lIf there’s anything here you want, the time to buy jit is NOW. sg J ap. Rug Sale —which began this morn- ing, ends next Thursday night, when prices revert tetheir proper place. Tean= while these great reduc- tions are in effects: Por NOW. $U 7 13 —The patterns are copies of the finest Oriental Rugs made—and they are choice and pretty. The Sideboard Sale| —Dozens of great values in |( pretty picces. These are some of them: ved from. The Suite sate —Continued next week. All big values, such as have been selling very rapidly this week: Antique Oak §: A tk Antique Oak Antiqne Oak Antique Os ¢ that were $16 for $11.65. 29 for $21.00, it were $23 for $29 for $21 for 32 for $2 for §! Maple Suites that wi —and others at similar re- ductions. ™ Desk sate —Dozens of pretty Writing Desks for Ladies—andevery Desk worth a geod deal more than the price now asked: WAS. Oak Desk #15-00 Maple Desk 11.00 ™ To hogany Finish Desk. Desk... Osk Desk Iinitation Mahogany Desk. Mahogany Desk Birch Desk... TheS UMIMET rhings —are going at a lively rate everyday. Andstillthere’s no giving out of either stock or variety. _ REERIG ail ing And the re 8 the pri re right! We're selling a stecl-fi ame SWI LAWN CHAIR, covered in cary: justable back and legs, Rustic Ben¢hes, $1.45. HAMMO you can price. B MOSES sens, uth and F Sts. N.W. S without end. Every sort call for—at every satisiactory REREAD ODO Fine Matting Cost. THE HOUGHTON ‘CO., ment of fine lity weaves and pretty pat- 1214 F ST. N.W. Jel5-20d AES “A terns and pay us what the matting cost us. oer oo ee EP -Oes ‘Save Repairs 9 t —Select as much Mat- opportunity. tom: Y HAVING THE EX- posed wood work of your tee house well painted. Use DY - MIXED e Tead and lin- =a y're made on pur- defy the weather. We'll ‘€ you an estimate of the cost free,” Our Varvish Stains and Enamels can’t be — surpassed. ‘Try them. “HUGH REILLY, 1911 Pa. ave. "Phone 1209. 32d st. "Phone 1725-3. Reelin If constipated, take Ri- pans Tabules. 50c. a box. All druggists. It | | EE | Mrs, H. N. ie | [of _bread-making fame, SWEDE) . for U in all her bak- ings—she Says that the quality is ays uniformly —superior—that an ALWAY: Bread of the HIG —when made of _C=e=r-e=-a= i Is the Best not only has Mrs. Rose made this i + but ALL who ha! - It y In all the contests In which has entered. Disint declared itt therefore the cheapest tlour on the market. GS Ask your grocer for first prize | GEER EAL and take nothing | e. wale Flour. and urers of White SNE Something New —STERLING SIL- VER MOUNTED Carving Sets — in Handsome [ietal- bound Plush Cases— 2, 3,5 and 7 pieces— a most _ suitable WEDDING PRES- || ENT—very rich. i E>'Second floor, take elevator. GALT & BROTHER, | Jewellers, Silversmiths, and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. It ‘The Club Cocktails, —Manhattan, Martini, Whisky, Holland Gin, Tom Gin and Vermouth, for th mountains, seashore and “outin; gencrally—in bottles, AT HALF THE PRICE you pay in restaurants, =. \Cornwell’s uOolonp’” Tea, {Only soc. Pound. x MORE { Many teas for MUCH money do not compare with it for purl- ty aud deliciousness of flavor. Makes ideal ICE ‘TEA. \Before You ee Town —for your “outing have us fix you up a box of “good things’—our prices are the lowest—our qualities the be: Ked and shipped WITHOUT HARGE. EXTRA ‘ G. G. Cornwell i & Son, } Y 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. CHOICE GROCERIBS AND TABLE LUX- it JRIES. Hot weather is a tax on the strong- as 41 should offset it much Comfortables ‘are some things to help at a much less price than cled swell-foot Bed, 44-in. Oak Dresser, with oval French ratrrur and 23-in. Combination Wash- & stand, DOGS PLPLOLP IPSS PS OSS: o :W. H. Hoe ke,? < CARPETS AND DRAPERY, $ ¢Cor. Penna. Ave. & 8th Sts SL Secvnasshovess Ceres” Pienu. ; (Changed daily.) Breakf: Fruit. Quaker Oats. x Baked Kags. Cream=d Potatoes. ‘Toast. Coffee. Lunch. German Toast. Preserves. Hermits. Ice Tea. Dinner. Cream of Lima Bean Soup. Beef Croquettes. Mushroom Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Cabbage. Tomato and Lettuce Salad. Waters. Pineapple Shefbet. Coffee. (Helen Louise Johnson in Table Talk.) Ceres Flour All the “Prize Winners” of the recent Breadmaking Contest which took place at Con- ation Hall during the Pure Food Exhibit used “Ceres.” Mrs. H. N. Rese, winner of first prize, “Ceres;"” Mrs. .A. J. McGurdy. ner of second p used “Cores,” and Mrs. R. Rivers, winner of third prize, used “Cores. more, lighter, whiter, Vetter bread than any “Ceres’ for sale by all grocers—ae- cept no substitute. Win. M. Galt & Co., WHOLESALERS, 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. ~~ Cheese. —is a “prize flour,” Pe ee eee eer evenness See ee ey eee ee ey at When You _ Clean House —the most difficult ‘job is to clear out all the insects that have been “liv- ing with you” during the winter. If you want a reliabl ee in rid_you of them—use ‘S_IN- s YWDER.. It’s sure death to Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies, Mosquitoes, e T-FUse it to kill fleas on dogs 10, 15, 25 and 40e. can ae 793 ‘W. Thompson ( * Pharmacist, *1sthSt @ get5-28a “Scattering Shot” > from all over the store. Hardly know where to coumence. But as oar business is Huts we'll commence on ‘em, Men's Straw Hats from Sie. up. Ladies’ Straw Sailors from $125 > up. Bays’ Yachting Cups and ““iums,"* 50c. Few more of those Tan and G: 5 0. $4 and $5 Derhies for $1. = Hammocks, sit size Cotton Macrame Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. jel 5-200 Baby’s Picture should be taken by us to secure a good like ness, It takes a good photographer to bring out all the “cute” points of a baby. In after years, when your baby ix grown, Sou will be lad to have 2 good photo to remind you of ts sweet baby days. pLhotesravures look alt the world e steel engravings am e “4deal’’ photographs. Only. $6 doz. Free—Brady’s collection of National Celebrities. Wi. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. SUCCESSOR TO M. B. BRADY. Je15-16d === |BOSTON DOCTORS TALK ABOUT RIPANS TABULES. The following brief, but emphatic indorse= ments of the formula of Ripans Tabules are all the more valuable because they come from a class of men who are very much opposed to ready made or patent medicines. The for- mula of Ripans Ta- bules is oLabars, Ipecac, Peppermint, Aloes, Nux Nomica and Soda. “In my mind there is no formula better for dyspepsia and itssymp=- toms.”’ Dr. Forbush, Charleston. “I consider the for- mula good. I think they would be very goed fer dyspepsia.” Dr. McLaughlin, Boston, Mass, “I consider the for- muia everything one could wish for dyspep- sia, and in my opinion good.”’ Dr. G. C. Yates, Boston, Mass. - “I shail give them a trial. The formula in my opinion is an ex= cellent one and ought to produce good results. Ishall take one myself.” Dr. J. W. Keenan, Boston, Mass, “I consider . them very geod indeed. I consider the Ipecac, Soda and Nux Vomica excellent and will give them a trial.” Dr. Geo. G. Evans, Boston,Mass. “The formula is and I shali them. The Ipecacis very good for dyspepsia, and the Nux Vomica is better and much safer than strychnine.”’ Dr. J. A. McDonald, Boston, Mass. The above are but six out of four hundred Boston physicians who indorse Ripans Tabules, despite the fact that it is an advertised and ready made medicine. RIPANS, soc. A BOX. ALL DRUGGISTS. The “Reliable” The“Favorite” Two GAS RANGES that always receive first mention when the excellence of gas ranges is in question. We handle them—and you can buy either ons and feel confident you couldn't have made a better purchase. Two, three and four-burner sizes. —Think of one for this summer's cooking. You'll find you've done with- cut a great convenience heretofore, No dust, no dirt, no danger, no smell— thorough cookers, easy to manipulate and without any superfluity of heat. All sorts of summer cookers here. GAS STOVES—1-burner size, immense- ly _convenient—90_ CENTS. s. S$ SHEDD sf BRO., Plumbers, Tinners, Gas Fitters, 432 9TH ST. N.W. Hi TTITU it Sick Watches Pade Well. I cure that “run-down"—‘not-d! -to-work”” feeling. 15 years" e: work guar- anteed for 12 months, I call on receipt of post U and deliver when finished. Watches cleai Pe i em 'Se.—One-day clocks cleaned, Hutterly, 632 G St., Queue, Jel5-12a