Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. ................Sune 25, 1895. CROSBY 8. NOYES. wee matter HE BY ‘BENING STAR has a regular ana permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dalltes. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor, t7'In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individun! connected with the oMce, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorinl or Business Depart- menta, nocording to tenor or purpose. From the number of bids submitted yes- terday by persons who are desirous of col- lecting and disposing of this city’s garbage it Is evident that there are business men who bellevo themselves capable of doing what The Star has always insisted could be done, vix., femove the rubbish thoroughly and get rid of it without annoying anybod, and do it for little more money than demanded under a system and practice which trifle with the health of the com- munity. The District Commissioners have @ variety of propositions from’ which to make selection, and will doubtiéss endeavor to do what seems to them to he the right thing. Tey should not hesitate to In- sist upon the best possible variety of serv- ice, for upon their action depends much ef the hygienic condition of the city for sev- eral years to come. The ideal system would be one which would provide for the collec- tion of garbage in tightly-closed recepta- cles and the removal of these receptacles unopened to a suburban reduction plant in specially prepared cars, or, if the reduction works are on the water front, in vessels which would not be offensive nuisances like the scows that now dot the surface of the Potomac with malodorous frequency and move the people of Alexandria to ille- gal conduct in self-defense. This method of handling the garbage is not an imasgi- nary one, but Is employed in several cities. Reduction brings to the operator a profit, and it naturally follows that the greater -he amount of garbage subjected to the reduction processes the greater will be the quantity of the marketaole product end, naturally, the greater will be the desire of the contractor to collect the raw material. If crematories are used the thorough col- lections, which the profit in handling as- sures in case of reduction, should be guar- anteed specifically. That the District Com- missioners will give to those whose repre- sentatives they are any system other than the best procurable is not at all likely, for, with so much at stake, there is not likely to be official carelessness, The present sys- tem of garbage collection and disposal is simply disgraceful; in its place we should have modern equipment and vigorots ex- ecutive force. The best is not too good for Washington. —+ 2-___ Judgé Brown of New York has refused to remove Mr. Dana and Mr. Laffan to Washington for trial under the indictment for libel found against them by the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia. Judge Brown does not decide that no libel has been committed here because New York was the place of pubiication, but he holds that libel, resting as an offense here wholly on the common law of Maryland, continued in force by acts of Congress, dices not belong to the class of “offenses against the United States’ upon which urder the statutes removal proceedings can be based. Judge Brown also foun the in- dictment technically insutficlent as a basis for the removal proceedings, but the point which forbids removal, no matter in what form attempted, is that which has been stated. The effect of the decision is to say to libellers In New York that they cannot be tried for their offense here, unless they come voluntarily within the limits of the District, and to say to the District of Columbia that it must have its common law offenses specifically re-en- acted by Congress if it wishes to bring common law offenders here for trial. The Indictment for the libel committed here will continue to operate as 2 decree of exile to Mr. Dana and Mr. Laffan from the borders of the nativnal capital. —___+ eo Business continues to be dull in the city pest-office building. Thcre is plenty cf ad- mirable building weather, but the desire to take advantage of it is not conspicuously in evidence at this time. Unless there is speedy revival of indvstry on the long-de- layed structur2, there cannot possibly be completion by 1897—by .which year the Supervising Architect of the Treasury De- partment has pledged himiself to have the Job done. ——+ e+____ The ease with which Lord Rosebery gives up an office must fill Mr. Addicks with pitying contempt. ——__ + ++ -___ A free public library is again the subject of some discussion among the workingmen of Washington. The wage-earners are of all citizens those most directly interested in “the people's university." A number of years ago a vigorous effort was made by the local workingmen, Mr. FE. W. Oyster being especially active, to obtain such a library. The Star heartily assisted the movement. A subscription of nearly HOO was secured, but this amount was viewed as insufficient, and the project was dropped. Later and comparatively recently a free library movement on a different basis was started by The Star, taken up vigorously and adopted by the Board of Trade, and on two occasions warmly en- dorsed by the local labor organizations, as well as by the Commissioners, the school trustees and the leading sectional associa- tions of District citizens. The fundamental idea of the present project is to the effect that the true public library in the modern sense is on a footing with and is a supplement to the public school, that it should be created and wholly or partly sustained by public taxation as part of the free educational system, and that private contributions, no matter how large, how much needed or how warmly welcomed, should not be permitted to deprive it of its public character as an institution of, by and for the people, open to all and contributed to and controlled by all ayers. The Star recently reprinted from the Forum an authoritative and “on- vincing statement from the librarian of the great public library of Boston concerning the characteristics of the true public brary of the modern type, which tr tial participation by the mun ereation, support and control. maintained by all Washington out of :he general taxes furnishes a better e of the city helping itself than a library supported and controlled by a few wealthy eltizens for the benefit of others, and fe bids the most remote suggestion that the institution Is on a charity If the library is recognized as a municipal affair, to be controlled and in part supported by the municipality, the most liberal donatio: and even a name can be given to it by benefactor without injury, as has been demonstrated in the case of Enoch Pratt. Experience has convinced those long inte ested in the local free library project that for its full success provision for its creation and maintenance must be derived from beth public and private sources, and the purpose is to neglect no contributing ele- ment. At the next session of Cot fect will be v gress the pro- in part sustained ty the municipality. It is promised that large private contribu- tions of books and of money to purchase books will bé made in tho event of the creation of this institution. Possibly, in view of the immense lord grants and gifts of money preyantad by the general govern- ment for educational purposes to the states, excluding the District of Columbia, Con- gress may think it fair to donate 6,000 feet of room apace, and the duplicate uncopy- righted volumes that uselessly cumber the shelves of the congreseicnal brary to thé cause of educarfon at the cupital. But if the nation which bas lavisced millions of acres of land and millicns of dollars upon state universities and agricultural colleges will not grant the use of a few feet of Toom-space and of a few bcoks, useless where they are, to a pecple’s university at the national capital, the Mbrary project will, nevertheless, succeed; Uncle Sam will merely have falied to take advantage of an opportunity ‘o meet the plain requirements of justice and duty. Tke library campaign will be enthusiastically supported by every- body interested in the welfare of the work- ingmen, the schoo, children and the gov- ernment clerks of Washington, and in the reputation and advancemefit of the na- tional capital. The Star fs enlisted in this project, as it has been for nearly half a century in every practical plan for the betterment of the local wage-carners, whether the object of the campaign has been cheaper bread, or @ more plentiful and cheaper water-supply unstinted by threatened water-meters, or cheaper and better light, or free baths and a free bathing beach, or mcre stable em- ployment and the enjoyment of more per-. manent homes under the civil service law by workingmen in the great government factories, or ~he impartial application of the laws to all sorts and conditions of men, or shorter hours, better pay and better treatment generally for street railroad and other employes, or enforcement of the eight-hour law in gcvernment shops, or early closing in summer, or assistance for unemployed workingmen either in devising and supplying work, or in raising funds for direct charitable relief, or cheaper and bet- ter transportation by the street car, the poor man’s carriage, or the protection of the lives of the people of South and East Washington from the dangers threatened at grade-crossings by selfish corporations, or any other of the tkeusan] battles for the public welfare in which The Star has participated. A Chicago comedian who tried ta Intro- duce a novelty in the burlesque in which he was appearing, was hurt “by the wad from a gun in the hands of a chorus girl. It was an unfortunate episode, put it may be a wholesome warning to this and other comedians to respect the traditions of the drama and not try to introduce new jokes in a burlesque. s+ ___ The work of the committee which pro- cured relief from the citizens of the Dis- trict for the sufferers in the Ford’} Theater disaster stands not only as a pleasant as- surance of the sympathy in human nature, but as a sarcastic reminder of “what the government has done for Washington.” ————+ 2 = -___ Washington will be represented in the democratic educational tour through the northwest this fall. The District of Columbia has had the benefit of so much imported statesmanship that it will be glad of the opportunity to reciprocate. ———— +++ —___ It is at the present time that the dog- catcher’s soul is seared with the reflection that he is about the only public oflicial whose mind is not permitted to dwell on vacation topics. —_—__++-+_____ The probability of ennui in Pennsylvania politics Is more remote than ever, now that Mr. Quay has put on his gum shoes and gone out on the war path, ——+-_____ Arizona is yorsg, but she knows how to put up a vigorous protest when the political pie is not being distributed according to her ideas of equality —__~ es Considering the quality and size of the discord, it is not surprising that some of the party leaders resolutely refuse to face the music. 2 It will be noted with satisfaction that it was not the German Emperor who provided the explosion at Kiél. ——- +-___ It is remarkable how much more quickly Spain becomes anxious on some occasions than she does on others. ———_~ + +__. SHOOTING STARS, It Made a Difference. A barber had a pretty pole, They ordered it away; But he put a trolley wire there And then they let it stay, A Skeptie. “Sonny,” said Farmer Corntossel, “whut’s that sign on the front of the new post-of- fice buildin’ over there?” “Why, that tells when it'll ber done.” “Hum; it does, does it? Well, sonny, when ye're as old as I be, ye'll know better’n ter b'lieve everything ye see in print.” Compensation. “Somebody's gain must be somebody's loss,” Said the soldier boy under his breath; “We are gay as for home the broad river we cross, But the chigger is starving to death.” It"Reminded Him of the Past. “Do you meen ter tell me,” said the man with chin whiskers and a gingham shirt, “that ye’ve got er way by which I kin turn one dollar inter two?” “Well,” replied the silver orator, “that's what some people say it amounts to, but. “Thet's all I wanter know. I'm with ye in sympathy, but I'm skeart ter death. I tried the same idea oncet before, an’ when I got home there wusn’t a dern thing in my valise but sawdust. All He Could Do. “Mr. Lively,” said the managing editor, “we'd Mke to have you draw something comic.” “Or the bicycle.” The artist turned away In silent dejec- tion. In a few minutes he returned, and laid a sheet of paper in the desk. “Have you done it so soon?" “It didn’t take me long to do all I could under the circumstances.” “What is it ‘ve drawn up my resignation.” An Impression. In languid summer when each tree In zy cadence rustles, quito seems to be The only thing that hustles. One of Those Kind Remarks. There is one point in your future band’s character that you are to be gratulated on,” said Miss Cayenne. “What is that?” asked the engaged her cyes lighting with happiness. “He is very easy to please.” “How do you know “He's so well satisfied with himself.” ——+ e = —___ ot News to Her. Fron Philadelphia Inquirer. With her usual audacity Chicago has decided that woman can wear bloomers if As women haye known this owever, the Chicago de- to immediately revolu- hus- con- girl, nts to. Cooling Drinks ef all kinds—of the finest qual- a eb ity—at the ity lowest prices—are HERE. We pack and ship them ¥ quantity, without extra, charge—send in your onder. GINGER ALE, per doz. —Contrell & Coch finpor ted. renee, $1.30 st that's AVON GINGER ALE, per doz.... $1.00, AVON SARSAPARILLA, per doz. DI.OO, ROSE'S RASPERLY bottle s 65c. "VINEGAR, ROSE'S LIME JUICE, bottle...... 3 5C» iP. LIME JUICE, bottle. BUNGARTAN, UICH, bottle... FRUIT OF THE BLACKTHORN AMBROSIA, a mild nervine and astringent, ‘bottle rine and $1.50 G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. CHOICE GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIES. t JUST RECEIVED. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE $3.00 SILK BRELLAS FOR “LADIES AND GEN’ THEY ARE FINE SELLERS. GET AN UMBRELLA LIK —ALL SILK, CLOSE ROLLER, PARAGON FRAME, MADE IN THE BEST MANNER AND MOUNTED WITH THE BEST QUALITY OF IMPORTED HANDLES, AND, WITHAL, A SPLENDID WEARER—WHEN YOU CAN GET THIS FOR $3.00 GET ONE. WE HAVE JUSY RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIP- MENT OF THAT SILK-FINISHED LISLE UNDERWEAR. IT IS BEAUTIFUL STUFF. THE RBGULAR PRICE IS $2.50. WE SELL IT FOR $2.00 PER surr. WE HAVE THE BEST BALBRIG! UNDERWBPAR AT $1.00 PER SUIT AND THE FINEST IN TOWN AT $3.50 PER SUIT. NEGLIGE SHIRTS. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE, IN ALL SIZES, IN SILK, MADRAS AND FRENCH FLANNEL. ALL IN NEAT, PRETTY PATTERNS, RANG FROM $1.00 TO $4.00 EACH. BUY YOUR NEGLIGE SHIRTS WITHOUT SEEING ours. Kentucky Tow Linen By the Yard, 45c. MEN'S SUITS TO ORDER, THIS IS THE GENUINE ARTICLE, AND WE MAKE It UP IN FIRST-CLSS8 SHAP W.S.TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 PA. AVE. N. It Are you embarrassed by that disagreeable belching after meals? Do you know that it is caused by a weak digestion? Youneed Ripans Tabules, the standard remedy for indigestion. sec. a box. At ail drug- gists. S$ <2 46-4640 30464 {Be In Style. s;WEAR A BELT. q WE MAKE THEM. ALL STYLES, ALL COLORS; AI TBS, ALL % cearners. | ecu TAPED 4 = WAIsts FITTED To YOUR ORDER. @ NOTICE OUR 4Beits at 4oc. Belts at 50c. Belts at 75c. Belts at $1.00. Ard upward. Topham’ Se mt, | g $2 B 1231 Penna. Ave. ¢ Se eoteso so ote eek Trunks That. pee Travel. ‘They're built that way—to | amount of rough ES’ PARISLAN any 1 and extra light. Europe? EAMER | TRU 8 An prices. one 1345 Pa. Ave. HORSEMEN'S & TRAVELERS’ “FIXIN Br ‘Cream Flour Is the brand zou can whank on’ every NEVER FAILS, under proper “ad re aaa ac eR MM 3lend “cane e and stry. ise whe use it once will have noth- iig_else. G7 Try it next time and Yourself. All first-cl AW & BRO., WHOLESALERS, . S.E., AND' 1000-2 M ST. S.EL judge of its grocers: gmt fe : [ee SHOES | Broken’ Lots Fo Wednesday Bargains. —Some stil!'t:mhin from the Saturday offers—ana we'll put them in tomorrow along with the>rew offers. Bargains will be blg—and buying correspondingly brisk. Better look in. Nothing less than a “Kine? Shoe no matter how small the price may be. Prince Alberts, Juliets: —Some of the choicest produc- tions. Shoes you'll recognize as big values the minute you see 6 them, $2.65 9250 sors. $1.75 $3.00 SHOES. $2.15 $3.50 SHOES. 2.65 Wednesday and ‘Thursday only. WhiteCanvasOxfords nd Suede Slippers. $1.00 A- choice of broken lots in White Canvas Oxfords _ that were $1.50 to $3.00—and @ lot of Strap Suede Slippers that were $3.50 and $400, - for $1.00, Black and : Tan Oxfords. Nearly all the sizes, Shoes that were $1.50 to $2.50. Choice Wednesdiy for $1. $1.35 Edmonston, . Popular 1334 F St. Open till 9 p.m. Saturdays. "Phone 1653. Shoe Store, i it MOSES’ CORNER. ——FACTORY CLOSED OUT to us every pattern of CHIFFONIERS they had left. And they’re not the class of Chiffoniers usually advertised, ‘but are of the highest grade workman- ship and finish, ——The prices we name below show genuine reduc- tions, and -at the reduced prices you’ll have the op= portunity of buying the best goods at the prices of tine cheapest. ‘The $22 Chiffoniers are... The $19 Chiffor The $16 Ghiffon Lots of variety--among these s enough, we -th' to sujt-every caller. ~—The $22 CHIFFONIERS for $14 are of tolid quartered oak, prettily carved. They have 4 large drawers, 2 small drawers and bonnet box. French beveled plate swinging mirrors. —The $16 CHIFFONIERS for $10.50 are | of solid quartered oak, polish finish, They have 4 large drawers, 2 small drawers and bonnet box. —The $19 CHIFFONIERS for $11.75 have 5 large drawers and 2 small drawers. French beveled plate swinging mlrrors. Built of solid oak. The Bordered Rug Sale ——Ought to attract your attention this week. We gave you a big list of prices yesterday, and if you want a really good Carpet Rug at a very little price you won’t fail to take advan-= tage of this sale. We ought to sell lots of the GRASS PORCH SEATS at the present prices—5 and 6 CENTS EACH. They're ideal crea- AND MOS ES SONS, F and rth Sts. N.W. Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. BAUM'S} A Special Offer, To close out the balance of them, we offer all our ‘Reed Rockers At less than manufacturers’ prices, Large Reed Lawn Rockers, plain or stained, rognlad’ price; $2.00, Our St. 9 Price, Largest slzo Reed Lawn Rockers, either plain or stained, regular price, a8 $1.6 We have | eee a Mmtted quantity, 90 an early call t8"advisdbie. AUM! ae 7th St. are It Thinking of Camping 2 ngs Hammoeks, Chairs, i abaniscce= (etapa tol cbomme: frome Hammocks for as litle as 69¢.— ete., Hg enuine Mexican Sea Grass, 9@c.—Handsone Canvas ones for $ Copeiand & Co., 409 11th St. 1Ge0 eneee Nothing like a good shower from the hose every evening to cool off the place around your house. A lot of comfort for a Mttle mones. 25 feet of Good Garden Hose— complete with sprinkler and com- ation hose pipe—for $1.50. Fetter grades at 8, 12 and 16 Garden HOSE. cts._foot. CH Hose Reels, 75e. and $1— good strong ones. S.S.SHEDD & BR Je25-16d Plumbers, 9 432 9TH ST. A Men’s Store At the Palais Royal. Men’s Furnishings of every description, with bar- gains like the following: TC For 69c Neglige Shirts. Sold here until now at 69c. Reduced to 47c only because a shirt maker’s stock has been secured, en= abling $1 shirts for 69c. 39C For soc Underwear. Piain and Ribbed Sum- mer Balbriggan Shirts, 34 to 44, with French web neck. Drawers, 30 to 42, with French strap back. Three suits for $2. $1.48 For White Parasols. A lucky purchase for you and us—White Silk Para- sols at $1.48 and $2.19, worth from $1.98 to $3.50. Only twenty-three—‘samples"—but each a rere bargain. Some plain white silk, others with pinked rufltes, some trimmed, one in. ribbon effect, two with crepe rufle and one chiffon beauty. 25C For Silk Dye Hose.- Lucky the merchant who secures a supply of these hose. Only here in Wash- ington, we think. 5 GFNote the double sols, heels spliced to, the ankle, Improved shape and éxtra long mb, Guar- anteed to aia thelr silk-l‘ke luster after re- peated wasting. Oc For 85c Lawn Waists. Two lots on first flcor bargain table at soc and 79¢ for choice. (The Fancy French Lawn Watsts, with loose frent, yoke bak, monster sleeves, ch collar and belt,” “Superior “garmeats. Worth Sic, 98¢ and 5C . For Umbrella Skirts. A first floor bargain table filled with broken lots of $1 and $1.25 Under- wear at 75c for choice. OF The Umbrelia Skirts need no description, nor do the Cambrie Empire Gov ‘Only need remind you that such bargaius ies nickly snapped up. 12ic For New Dress Fabrics. The new Jaconet Lawns include the most beautiful colorings and effects, being fac similes of the French. The abuve and the balance of the 10c quality Lawns at 6%c on second floor, ceuter counter. “Palais Royal” ~ 8oc White Gloves. “The best atleast prices” has been the motto of the Glove Department these seventeen years. 89e for usual $1 Chamois Mousquetaires. 89e for usual $1 Suede Kid Mousquetaires. ‘8¥e for usual $1 Blarritz Mousquctaires, 89e for usual $1 Glace Kid Gloves. he 89c White Glace or Dressed Kid Gloves have black embroidered backs and the correct four black pearl buttons. (Every pair warranted:—Tried on at our risk, Please allow the Gloves to be fitted, in onder that we may be certain that no defect exists. $2.48 For $3.50 Suits. The Daintiest and Pret- tiest of Summer Costumes, with blouse front and lace trimmed sailor collar, skirt | $ with 4% vards sweep. OF Note that the material is the soft-finish per- cale, of white ground with attractive stripes in Dlue, gray, tan, old rose, pink, heliotrope blue. $1.37 For $1.97 Oxfords. These Russia Calf and Vici Kid Shees are best value attainable at $1.97. O7$1.37 ts a special price for tomorrow only. All the correct summer styles and all sizes are ae. oC For i2c Satin Ribbons. Best quality satin-face G. G. Silk Ribbons in all the scarce shades—pinks, blues, cream, white, &c. Lin, Wein. 24n. 2ie-in. 3-In. Sito. Be 5 le be 190. Be Be oe For 85c Table Linen. Eleven styles in 68-inch All-Linen Irish Damask. Extra good value at 85c yd. [7 This Damask 1s from one of the world’s iead- ing makers, its appearance and value as well kn among housewives as silver dollars are among poli- qFCo Summer KitchenHelps. Stop tomorrow at the room to left of elevator, on first floor. You'll find thousands of articles there at only Ze for cholee. Many worth 25c each. Palais Royal, A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets. [C7Shoes sent by mall to any Bare ot th the United Stat A Remarkable Shoe-=Record. We have sold this season over 12,000 pairs of Tan Shoes and have had only 8 pairs re- turned to us as defective. This may seem remarkable, but it Would not be if it were gen- erally known what care we take in the selection of the materials to be used in our Shoes, as well as in the choico of the men whom we select to make our Shoes. 3-00 . Sati tedeatetede Patt RA JoafosPoatoatoatoaten "oP stontoatosts ol Ses todas testa Pcatem “Will procure from us La- dies’ Tan “Flower City”? Kid Laced Boots, the soft- est, prettiest, lightest and best Summer Shoes made. OO bifid Will buy here for Men as fine, durable and nobby a ia Calf or Glazed ced or Oxford Shoe would secure most anywhere. Is our price for Ladies" — — — Best Quality Tan Goat — — — evil's maze) Pretty — — — Oxford Tiles, any size, A — — -- to E width. Only for Ohfldren’s Very — — — Best Quality Soft but = — — Stout Tan Flower City — — — Kid Boots. Misses’ sizes of same quality only $1.50. Le TR PPO MDE LEDER BRR To each purchaser of Tan Shoes this week a bottle of “Hahn's Dressing for ‘Tan Shoes."” Wn. Hahn & Co.'s Fata eee ‘ RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Fy 930 and 932 7th st. % * 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 53 it 233 Pa. avi 5 = PPPS S SSP TS Know It? Do you KNOW t you know it? Some people know a thing a never put their knowledze to any tical use. Do you know that we sf Purniture and Carpets on CREDIT—at cash prices? Do you know that Your Credit Is Good Without signing a notc—and withont pay- ing a penny of interest? Do you know WHY we giveycredit? It's bevause our patrons appreciate it. It's our w Showing gratitude. If you want a Re- frigerator or a Baby Carriage—or a new Parior Suite—it is waiting for you—amdl the wagon is ready to take it out to your house. Came in and sce our big Store—let’s) get acyusinted—and don't ever forget that your etedit ix good— any time—for anything you waat. We sell the World's Fal frigerator—the “North from the Ice Chest at 3: woth Refrigerator at $50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite. $22.50. Baby Carriages from $5 to $50. Brussels Carpets, 50 cents a yard. Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents a yard. 1,000 rolls of Best Mattings. We'll tack, them down free, Extousion Table, $3.50. Springs, $1.75. 40-pound Hair Mattress, GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. $:25-8id 5) to the Mam SSPPOPS SSS SSL SSS SSSSST OIG SS 3Siemens-Lungren 3Gas Lamp, 325¢. a month —the lowest rental price that has yet been quoted. This Lamp is unsurpassed for the Hghting of show windows and store interiors because of the superior white light it makes and on uccount of its safety. We have reduced all $18 Gas Ranges to $13. All $20 Ranges to $15. All $22 Ranges to $1 GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 N.Y. Ave, Je25-28a SOOTS SAAS oS SOSSPOOSOE fveres PTrcrssccrrrrecrcsecereececy 3A Useful :Bargain. —— _ Don't dave “to wait until wint 1o get the full benefit of those w fre You need them NOW of x POCOIOSIOSIIE- PEAFOLDA 06425990905 008 guard—and leather case extra charge for scientific —and adjustment. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. (Next to “Sun” bldg.) je25-28d DFSESSCSS SESS TECHS OOO LSCSSSES: Take a dip! * Here are the bathing sults—at unusua * ly low prices: $1.25 2=piece Suits, 95c. $2 2-piece Suits, $1.40. * the latter are of pure worsted, and both * are guaranteed fast color and pot to TANZER & CO., 90 St. Je25-15d $1 now instead of $1.50 for cleaning men’s suits. ‘The reduction is made to introduce to our superior way of doing it. You'll have no other method when you try ours. We can now dye liveries green to rerfect satisfaction. “WHEATLEY,” 1065 Jeff. Bt., Georgetown. 025-124. SOSOSCOOSSSOESS Lecsbedeavestessonsetin! lore . 25c. bread knives free sell at 2c. “each, 3 Mention this Screen Doors, 8oc. each ——and a good, durable door, too. Com- Plete—ready to put up, with spring binge, hook and eye and knob. Adjustable Win- dow Screens, 21¢. the kind that fit almost any size Winlow. The frames are well finished and nicely stained. Window Screen Frames, 16c. Each ——teady for the screen. We Make Screens To Teasure, Shall we send a man up to take meas- ures and submit you an estimate? You nevdn't boy them if you do not choose. Any style wood you want, and many other little things that you dot buying the ready-made sort. get in 25 feet Garden Hose, $1.50 with a patent nozzle and couplings. Such hose costs elsewhere $1.60 and $1.75, We will mend the old hose for 25c. More th than that, we'll send for it and re- turn it. - Garbage Cans As Low as 55¢. ——with a cover. A larger can, with til larger ones for more mon: arber arber oss, Oss, & Cor. 1th and G Sts. at Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers. Money Savers. LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING C0008. for 1 ,f000 size Breakfast Napkins; 5340. Meth seS par a eee Ze. 2 yarts of Geek Quallty ea, Towels; 534C- worth Sc. yard. 2 yards for 5c. 534C. each—Large size Dinner Napkins; worth Toe. apiece, “Sie. each, —G-4 All-linen Table Cover} worth Be. ZQC. Gurs ie. 2 ds of Turkey Red Table Cover; ZQCe Worl Boe. Yard. 2 yanks for 28e 29¢. De. 29¢. 534¢. —54x00 Ready-made Bed Sheet ly made of good muslin and worth 48c. Wednesday, 3 lance size Bath Towels; worth eae rand Ratterns in Soft Chambrays; Worth Iie. yard. Ours at 5% rd. ard—Good Quality India Line 534c. ife yard. Ours at Sie. 3 —Ready-made Pillow Case; worth 5c. 5340 ours at —Good “quality Gloria Cloth Umbrelias; BOC Worth ie. Ours at B0e. OC. gh Bol Diss Pattorn of Jaconet Lawn; worth 98e. Tari 3 for 2) encugh in each piece for a complete dress; <A pair of Tape-edge Lace Curtains; BOC. worn! 'S1.00. 2 bottles of nilla Extract; worth 2 for 5 534¢. 10e. a bottle; 34 Caz bottles of Lan 534 Ce oii; worth Be. Yq —8 boxes of Good Shoe Blacking; worth 534Ce Sec. vox; 8 boxes for S%e. a/ —A good fees Brysh; worth 5c. 534e- Toxorrow at 5% SPECIAL. Sc. zCumnlete Ladies’ Dek Sait, consisting QOC. of “a tailor-made coat and Large skirt; vomplete sul S1.39 su colors: anot be Teper teks than $8.00. Ours ar 19¢ hildren’s White and Colored Dresses; pper; Wattean 49c. & ood value at asc. Ours, 49¢. Oppenheimer’s, 514 9th St. N.W. It Got a headache? It is more than likely caused by a disordered stomach. Ripans Tabules, ‘‘one after each meal,” will cure head- aches. Only soc. a box. At all druggists. > OZONATE LITHIA ts the only natural, MINERAL SPRING WA+ TER containing thia enough to prod TIA RESULTS and cure RITEUMATISM. N. W. BURCHELL, Gereral Agent. jot