Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1895—-TEN PAGES, Thursday, July 11, 1895. The bfeycle “craze” Is spreading lke willfire. Amer- feans are quick to appreciate and adopt any inv igorating, healthful eport. But don't ride @ wheel unless you are gcing to “dress” rightly. We have every needed requl- site — Suits, Caps, — Stock- ings, Belts and Separate Bloom- ex. We have created as much of an underselling “havoc? in Cycling Ciothes as in the ordinary, Three lots of our very finest All-wool Bicycle Suits have become broken in sizes. Were $10 and $12, To Close, $8.25 These ore custom made, the lat- est style, have fup-button_d pockets, and shown in a variety of neat checks and mixtures. Inst about 70 pairs of Men's All- Wool Bicycle “Bloomers” of this $2 grade left. Snuff Colored ‘Tweed, with reinforced seat, strap and buckle bottoms, Don't you base ball “enthusiasts” forget that we are selling Bats at cut priees—about half whate the others ask! ‘Parker, Bridget & Co., ‘New Blood, ’’315 7th St. It, Hi Great News! It 1s our privilege to announce ths first cut price sele ever known in the local credit basiness. For this week only—ending Saturday night, July 13—we cffer every yard of Matting Below. Cost And on Credit! ‘We handle none but the finest qualities, and every yard sold will be cut and tacked down free of cost. Pay for it when you please—weekly or monthly—no notes—no in- terest. 800 rolls to choose from. Chines» Jointless Mattings—were 25e.— now 15, @ yard. Cyinese Jointless Mattings—were 80c.— now 20c. a yard. Japanese Cotton Warp Mattings—were 85c. now 25c. a yard. Chinese Jointiess Mattings—were 40¢.— now 20¢. a yard. Chinese Jointless Mattings—were 45e.— now 35c. a yard until Saturday night, July 13. . Om and after Monday, July 15, regular prices will prevail. GROGAN’S 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. jy9-84d DOSSOSONE SEO OS O94: {Examine Our} sBARGAIN TABLES. We have taken a number of “left over” articles and put them on separate | tables many | dcsirable things included—A1 HALF PRICE AND See Our New: Stone Filter. —holds 4 gallons, will last @ Mfetime, only $3.50. You’ all know the IM- PORTANCE of filtering water for drinking’ parposes—the present condi- tion of the Potomae merely empha- sizes this point, M.W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. jy10-40d' SOO9990969480609906009000000 QODSOS ISS 0090F99 04978099008 Oo many little meeds for the summer's traveling and out- - Get them of us. They're little things, but they're “crumbs of com- fort.” Comb and Prush Cases, Flasks, eto. Balts and Shaving Cases. Drinking Cups, Club Bags, Telescope Cuses, Dress Sult Cases. If you haven't a trunk you ought to see the one at $5.75. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. $y10-280 DOVE CTE CEOSOOSO SE SOS OOS ESO TSSSSSHSSSSSIS59V55 99000 25 Cents Month. Puts a Siemens G Lungren Gas Lamp —In your store or show window, ws a light that is brighter than electricity and far more desirable, Safest, because it is suspended from the celling and the flame is inclosed in a glass globe. 25c. por month rental, jas Appliance Ex., 4428 N. ¥. AVE. SESIOSFO LOS. iTTLE BABIE de Cures, rede nti skio, chafing and prickly heat, Plain. or E 0c.” tox. Wholdeate: ad i fyeee_ EVANS" DRUG sTORR, 996 F ST. Hand Brush, Tooth Brush, Cake Turner, Crotato Masher, Ladle, Forks, Spoons, Wet No leaders Foe nig low. -PRICR HARDWARE CO., 11th and ate. y3-8m Jy8-28a FPO OSLO SSDP OS OSS O-4 OOH OO 4549 35S 45-4 Dou't forget—we closé at B o'clock every day—and Saturdays at September first. Quality Is Chief— Variety and Price are Lieutenants— teristic advantages. chain that holds trade. Did you ever analyze your friendliness for this store? . That will pronounce distinctly the superior facilities we have claimed—the charac= 1 p.m.—until sige PERRY’S. : You like the fullness of our variety, don’t you?—and the exclusiveness of our stoeck?—and the surety of quality?—and the reasonableness of priceP—and the sincerity of our endeavor— 3 the honesty of purpose? They are the links ‘that time—experience—tact have forged into a Merino Underwear. ‘Yo put it modestly, there isn’t any better made underwear “sold fn these United States than passes over our counters. Neither is it sold any cheaper than our prices, We realize that in Washington we are catering to shoppers tutored in different sceticns. Ideas of value may differ—tdeas of fashion may be widely apart—but they must all unite in satisfaction with our of- ferings—and opportunities, Stock conditions keep the bargain fag fying these days. We want you to pick over these reduced lots—for Sf you can be sulted we wunt you to save what we lose. Richelieu Ribbed Eeru Silk Vests, with low neck and no sleoves, and high neck and shert sleeves—$1.45 kind for Ze. Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck and no sleeves—Lavender ouly—98e. kind for Be. White and Black Cotton Equestrian Tights—tnee length—50e. and G5c. kinds for 25e. a pair. Silk and [isle Thread Vests—Blue, Lavender and Pink—low neck and sleeve- less—59e. kind for 35c. ‘aplece—B for $1. Swis Iibbed Cotton Corset Covers— with low neck and no sleeves—35c. kind for 25e. “REGULARS.” Full of quality— wiss Itibbed Cotton Vests, with ,low no sleeves—elastic crochet finish, with tape in neck and arms—White, Lavender, Blue and Pink—a bis valuo for 13¢. Richelicu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and no sleeves or short alee’ silk tape in neck and ar Se. Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and no sleeves—35c.+3 for $1. Plain Gauze Vests, with high neck, long and short sleeves or low neck and ribbed arms—silk bound and pearl but- tons—25e. Swiss Ribbed Knee Pants—25e. a pair. lain Gossamer Welght Vests, with high neck, long -and short sleeves, und wv ribbed arms—Pants—knee —_length—to 4 match—5dc. each plece. qv Swiss and Hichelten Ribbed Lisle. Thread Vests, WW*neck’and silk taping we. rs Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and short sleeves. . White Swiss Ribbed Knee-length Pants, made on Freuch yokes, te button Ribbed Gauzo Lisle ‘Thread sh neck and short sleeves— Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed Vests, with low neck and no sleeves—Tée., $1, $1.10 and $1.15. French Cashmere Bathing Tights, with stockings attached—Fast * Black—$2.25 = pair. Hosiery. Cannot buy that too carefully. We think we do some wonderful selling. ‘The qual- * ities to get ~ We are fortunate enough could command better prices. If money- making was all we had in mind such quotations as these wouldn't be made. LAD HOSIEL Warranted ast Black Colton Hi with double heels and toes—i19e. a pair. Fast Black, Russet nd Siate Colored Hose, with double soles, heels and toes 25e. a palr. Richelieu Ribbed Boot Patterns, with ‘Nile, Rose, Blue, Lavender and Salmon tops—25e. a palr. = Rembrandt Ribbed Cotton Hose, with @ouble heels antl tocs—25e. a patr. Hermsdorf Dyed Richelieu Ribbed and Plain Black Lisle Thread Hose-35e. a pair—3 for $1. Iussets, too. Fast Black ige Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles, heels and tocs—5e. a pair. = Rembramit Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, with doubie heels and toes- a pair, Plain and 1) and White a pair. with double heels and te 2 White ' Hose, drop-stitch effects—with double heels and tocs—9Se. a pair. White Sik Hose, cpen-work patterns, With ribbed tops—$1.50 9 pair. French Lisle dd Hose—open-work effects—Creaw, inal, Bronze . Kind for 50c. a pair. Teari, and Slate—the S5e kind for Hose, double kt heels and toes for 10c. a pair—3 for . Only in sizes 6 and 6%, Fine Ribbed Bt: with double kei a pair. Misses’ Plain Black C double heels and toes: pair. kK and Russet Hose, heels aud toes—25e. ton Hos and with 8 AWdren’ White, Russet and Black—size 9 6% ap Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, with ves, heels and toes—Use. a pair VP- DEVAL DPS OLYO-D OD O-BWO~ DOB BGG HP-BPDY-BOH-D-H B- O-B H-HO---SO-9 BBO S CHB FG B-BO-S 8 for $1 Misses’ Plain W! wits double hee —8 for $1. Misses’ Plain, Curdinal Silk-flnistied Lisle ‘Thr double heels and tocs -5¢ ite Lisle Th and toes. d TTos9, a pair and A Mose, Russet with a pair, Established 1840. Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” PROV SOQ O-OE--G2-LO HH PO OS OF 00 -OS 49 OF 09-99-46 06-$0- SSS Our Golden Offer} Still Holds Good From July 7 to 14, inclusive. ‘TO EVERYBODY purchasing from us on the abeve named dates we will give a HANDSOMELY CHASED AND ENGRAVED SOLID GOLD WATCH, stem winder and setter. You may say, hew can wo afford to do this? Well, we have taken these watches from a large dealer in exchange for lots at TUXEDO, and not being in the jewelry business have concluded to give them away as souvenirs of this beautiful suburb. Bear in mind, also, that we are selling the very best lots ever offered argend Washington at the low price of $40 and Up! Small payment down; $1 weekly. ‘Ten per cent off for cash. NO SWAMPS, NO MALARIA, BUT PURE AIR, PURE WATER, PERFECT DRAINAGE, @ WHAT YOU GET AT TUXEDO, 100 Feet Above Washington. Situated on the main stem of the Pennsylvania railroad, 10 Prince George's county, Md., within & few minutes’ ride of the city and about ono quarter of.a mile from the District ling with station on the grounds. Commutation fare, 6 cents. All lots are situated on a high elevation, commanding a beautiful view of the surrounding country. ‘reins leave every day at 11:40 a.m, 4:80 and 6 p.m., from depot, 6th and B sts. mw. Circulars and tickets at our office or from our agents at Tuxedo Company, 623 F St. N.W. Srlo-tt Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE Caen Does not i diseases, but it gure mupipensia oe All Groggists. -w,th,emly DISASTER AT THE iLKS’ SESSION, Collapse of the Casino at Atlantic City. The social sesslon tendered by Atlantic City Lodge to the visiting Elks at the Bal- tle Avenue Casino, Atlantic City, last night ended in a disaster, in which fully 100 per- sons were more or less seriously injured. The session had just opened and only one of the speakers had been heard, when the building, which has not been used for sev- eral years, collapsed and fully a thousand persons were thrown to the floor beneath. Many women, the wives of the visiting Elks, went down in the ruins. Fully 200 persons, who were cn the first floor of the building and immediately beneath the ban- quet hall, were crushed beneath timbers and lay helpless. The fact that all the electric lights in the building went out at tho time the buildirg gave way added to the terrible situation. Firemen Called Out. A double alarm for the fire department was at once turned fn, and the city’s entire force of 200 firemen and every police officer in the city were called to the scene as a hospital corps. The police ambulances and carriages of every description were utilized to convey the injured to the city hospital and to their hotels. When the police and firemen arrived on the scene, the excitement was so intense that they scarcely knew where to begin first. An immense crowd of people had been attracted to the place by the noise of the falling building and the groans of the unfortunetes who were pinned beneath bricks and timbers. ‘The strects for several blocks were chok- ed. ‘The air was full cf anxious ‘inquirles for friends and relatives who were thought to have been in the building. Rescuing the Injured. Within a few minutes the police suc- ceeded in clearing the space in the im- mediate neighborhood, and stretched ropes around to keep the crowd back. In the, meantime the firemen had set to work to extricate the wounded from beneath the mass of timbers, and they were aided in their work by the hotelkeepers and resl- dents near the scene. Every house was thrown open for the reception of the in- jured, and every available conveyance was pressed into service to carry them to their hotels. Meanwhile physicians were on the scene and were doing everything in their power to ald the unfortunates. No members of the Washingtor. Lodge of Elke or vny of their relatives or friends were hurt in the Casino catastrophe. A Farewell Meeting. ‘Last evening the Aldine Literary Society held a farewell meeting at the home of Mr. Reizenstein, in honor of Mr. M. Hahn, an honorary member, who will depart for Europe next Sunday. After speeches by all.the members of the society, to which Mr. Hahn replied, the company sat down to an elegant repast. FIRST SERIES ENDED Departmental League to Begin a Supplemental ‘Schedule. Cee HOW THE CLUBS STAND Playing Snappy Ball for the First Place. THE COMING GAMES The last game of the first series of the Departmental League schedule was played yesterday, and a supplementary schedule of nine games begins today. The second series will begin July 24, and it is thought that by the time it goes into operation scme radical changes may be effected by the managers of the league. The supple- mentary schedule was agreed upon at a meeting of the clubs held Tuesday night, so that games which hed been: postponed on account of rain might have a chance to be played off. This may cause quite a change in the standing of the clubs by the time the second series goes into effect, but it is the general opinion that the nine clubs composing the league are divided into three classes, in each of which are three clubs. The B. E. and P.,_ District Com. ané W. L. I. C. form the first di- vision. It is generally acknowledged that the fight is between these three clubs, and a close finish is predicted by those’ who have been watching the playing. of each team closely, The Pension Office, Army and Navy and Treasury Department seem to be grouped around in the middle class, with the chances in favor of the Pension Otlice coming out at the top of the class. The other three clubs are hopeless tailend- ers, and unless some radical changes are made will continue tatlenders until the end of the season, All of the clubs except the Arm: Navy and the Light infantry h: games to play in this supplementary sched- ule of postponed games, while the Treas- ury Department and Post Office Depart- ment have three each. Should the Treas- ury team take a spurt—and In the last game in which it took part it put up an excellent game—it would take a good place among the leaders. With the W. L. I. C. and District in their present condition, however, it is not likely that the position of the first three clubs in the league stand- ing will be changed. It is understood that the District Commissioners have greatly hened their team and are now con- fident of making a strong bid for the flag, notwithstandir h the Bureau s.-City Post Office. ind Navy vs. Government try vs. Post Office Depart- 15—District vs. Post Office Depart- July 16—Treasury vs. Government Print- ing Office. Ju 1S—City Post Office vs. Post Office Bureau of Engrav- 2u—Pen 3 ion Office vs. Light Infa i Washington u of Engraving and Print- ion Offices Proposed Copselidation, There was a ther ‘fatter of great in- terest to the mana ‘4 and officers of the league, which came ‘Wp at the meeting Wednesday night. This. was the propo: the number of te to seven. In the opinion of would be fff excellent. plaz alt the’ cluns ‘on a mat, of playl ch more inter- than) are the rule at unt the present make- The Wayler received the ‘of the tn fitce andvit v ms in esting ex some of the the very top of the ii ver, the soldier s will have to play the game of their The Bureau is not going to let the ip ay y 'rea- ca ‘op to the proceed- ict Cormmissioners, too, have taken on new life and are just as confident now as they were before their game with the Bureau that they will win r prize son they. The p ings. Di eau team by winning yesterday, has a firm hold on first plaze d pplementary hedule. The which are pushing them are neduled to play enough games in series should open with a good crowd at the park. It begins on the 2 nd there is every indication of some ests before the eyd of the This will be especially true if the consolidation of some of the < place. At any rate, nearly all propo; clubs the games be m the Six leading clubs have been falrly ad exhiditior those bet t three or fi bei s i suppleme: the clut cupying the middle portion of nding and the second se- ries could not if this be the tes of the Players. Mills shows almost as much reversal of form as one of the horses at the Alexander Island track does. One day he is as wild as a March hare, and on another occasion will go in and strike out twelve men, and cnly allow a few hits to be made off his art at a better time than e Winkleman is hitting the ball hard and akes a home run or a triple in sometimes two or His batting streak is com- the right time, too, for the just beginning to take an game, a interest in the pennant. The W. L. I. C. team, the spectators think, should rot ¢ ge its infield, but should play the same men in the ‘same pesitions as much as possible. The infield that took part in the Fourth of July game put up a model contest, and there to be ne reason for a change. W ner and Winkle, the three W's, with art at the ini wall. Gilroy is a hard working member of any ball team which is lucky enough to possess him. He is a rattling good back stop, a good pitcher, and a steady infielder. His Latting is away above the average, too. ‘There is no doubt in fhe world as to the Bureau's ability to play’ ball. Their infield work is perfect, and gif are batters from the word go. With Beynard “and Orspada to hold up the pitching department, there is no reason in the world why the Bureau should not come out at the head of the pro- cession with not a single lost game. fe one on the:Post Office Depart- ment team had worked as hard as Mc- Whorter in yesterday's’ game, the result would have been diffefent. Brown and Jaquette did try to baek him up in some kind of style, but the patrons of the games do not pay to go to the park and see a man walk sixty feet, and after throwing the ball waik back to His position again. MAIL HANDLERS SNOWED UNDER. tew- fal bag, are a veritable stone They Could Not Hit and Their Field- ing Was of the Yellow Hue. The Post Office Department was snowed under again yesterday, and this time by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The exhibition was almost as bad as the game on the Fourth, when the Infantry beat them 27 to 0, but on that day they did manage to get four hits, although they made eighteen errors. Joe Bernard let them down yesterday with only two hits in the whole nine innings, and, beside that, struck out fourteen men. They helped him, with fourteen errors, His support -was faultless, and the way in which the money maker3 handled the stick was a caution. Only one error was made by the Bureau boys, and their fair friends in the grand stand were loud in their expressions of ap- proval. Leach and Farrell led at the bat, and the infield was like a stone wall to the aspirations of the P. O. D. boys. The mail clerks put up their usual style of ball play ing, the oniy two men wuu were auc 10 keep thetr heads at all being Brown at second base and Jaquette in left field. The latter made a couple of fine catches and stapped everything on the ground that came his way. Brown relieved McWhorter in the eighth inning, and it is thought that if he had been put in sooner the result might have been changed, although the P. 0. D.’s could not hope to win at eny stage of the game. Mr. Hazen umpired a good game, although slightly off on balls end strikes. The score: SCOSHOMOOCORD eaomonancl ONOmHEHONPr ONoMoOHMOMD 0| ‘Totals... 0 091080 0000000 2, ‘Three-base hits—Me- Home run—Fiaherty. Madigun, McCauley, 2; oyle, 2; Beach, 2; Bernard, 2:"Far- by’ pitched bali—Thompson, “Luca: Bureau Engraving and Printing, st Oiice Department, 3, Struck out—By Berna ; MeWhorter, 4: by Brown, 1. Bases on bails- srnatd, 1; by McWhorter, 4. Double play— ‘Thompson ‘and “Brown. — Wild" pitch—Bernard. Passed balls— Beach, Thornburg. Time—2:10. Um- pire—Mr. Hazen. Departmental League Record. Clubs. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg. At Cleveland— New York. Cleveland. Clubs. Baltimor Pittsbnrg. Bo GOOD ADVICE FOR ALL. “Play Ball,” Says Nick Young When Abused About the Umpire. The Baltimore base ball team is said to fave sent the following dispatch to Prest- dent N. E. Young, after its defeat by St. Louis Tuesday: “Send us the worst umpire you have to Chicago. We were robbed in New York and St. Louis. While you are doing us, do us good anf strong.” President Young said; when seen in re- gard to the telegram: “The Baltimore team is too great and too strong to resort to such childish methods. Mr, Jevne is as good cn umpire as there is in the business, and I have not had a single complaint other than that of the Baltimore players concerning his work. Mr. Hanlon has made no protest, and the only unfavorable ism of him comes from the Baltimore rs. “I do not believe that the Baltimore team has any reason to kick at the treatment it cived. The team is a great one, but st play ball to win games, and should not try to blame their defeats upon um- pires to whom no one else objects.” LARNED WINS IN CANADA. Cpening the Queen’s Royal Tennis Tournament. nt gathering filled the grounds n’s royal at Niagara, Ont., yes- ® the continuation of the ten- nis championship tournament, in which a large number of American cracks are en- tered. The interest of the day centered in the match between W. A. Larned, cham- pion of the middle states, and Fritz Ward of Rochester. Larned played his usual opponents back hand rn gave him an oppor- ity of killing the ball at the net with one of his Vicious eross-court smashes. Ward on the other hand, put up an unsu- ally aggressive game, placing his oppo- nent's hard drives with great skill, and hammering down the side lines for steady ains. etn the first set Ward forged ahead of tactics, driving to ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, WY, THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE Extract of the brain of the ox, sn Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, c. CARDINE, Extract of the Heart, for Func- tional Weakness of the Heart. MEDULLINE, Extract of the Spinal Cord, for Locomotor Ataxia. TESTING, For Premature Decay. OVARINE, For Diseases of Women. THYROIDINE, For Eczema and impurities of , ‘the blood. Dose, 5 drops. Price, $1.00. SOLE OWNERS. Columbia Chemical Co., 1402 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. Washington, D. O, Send for book. 4e6-th,s,tutt Linen. E Wyo, are head ers Fine Bed Linen. Don t je else fells as much of ,fels it as e For instance, we offer Fine, Cool BELGIAN AIe: LINEN SHI at $5, Hine, All-linen Pillow Cases, to $2.50. ‘Better not buy till you see our bed linens. J.B. Nalle, 23 « 1328 F ST. jy9-20d Larned, taking four games to Larned’s two on a combination of good volleying and placing overhead work, which made his opponent's game look weak in contras! After this, however, he went to pieces an Larned walked off with the set, 7-5, fol- ig it up with a second in quick order, Where the Big Fight Will Be, A diagram of the great Corbett-Fitzsim- mons building was displayed at Dan Stu- art's office at Dallas yesterday, It showed an octagon structure, covering 400 feet of ground or nearly four acres. The follow- ing are its grand divisions: Unreserved seats, 80,866; reserved seats, 17,688; seats in balcony, 2,406; seats for the press, 652. Total, 52,815. There never was such a the- ater built in the United States, and pos- sibly never will be again. The democratic wigwam at Chicago only held 50,000, ard the music hall at the world’s fair no more. The p: ring is 4 the exact center, and will be forty fee square, elevated four feet from the ground. ‘The 652 seats reserved for the press will be next around the -ring. From thence there is a sharp ascent toward the ones dizzy with marks aud squares and pile! with aisles. As enormous as the capacity is, it ig confidently expected that every seat will be teken. ————_ Mr. Dingman’s Case Nollie Prossed. ‘Tuesday afternoon in criminal court at Pittsburg Judge White allowed a nolle pros. in the Building and Loan Associa- tion conspiracy case as to Harrison Ding- man of this city. The cases against An- drew Wall, R. H. Mitchell, S. W. Ewing, F. J. Holden, R. Haight, George Becker and B. B. Priest have been continued until next term, BUDS, Society buds, young wo- men just enteri the i of sock ety or woman- hood, require the wisest care. To be beautiful and charming they must have perfect health, with all it implies —a_ clear ‘good this period the woman is especially sensi- tive, and many ‘nervous troubles, “which continue through life, have their origin at this time, If there be pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis- turbances, or the general health not good, the judicious use of medicine should be employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv- , ine at thistime. The best bodily condition results from its use. It’s a remedy spe- cially indicated for those delicate weak- nesses and derangements that afflict wo- menkind at one period or another, You'll find that the woman who has faithfully used the ‘Prescription’? is the picture of health, she Jooks well and she feels weil. In-catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis- placements common towomen, where there are symptoms of backache, ‘dizziness of fainting, bearing down sensations, disor- dered stomach, moodiness, fatigne, etc., the trouble is surely dispejled and the sufferer brought back to health and good Spirits. “WOMAN'S ILLS.” ‘Mrs. W.R. BatEs, of Ditworth, Trumbuit Co. Ohio, es = “A few years a: tock Doctor Pierce's Favorite. Prescription, which has been a great benefit to me. Iam in gzcellent health now, that every wo- man! who is troubled with ‘women’s ills,’ will try the ‘Prescrip- tion’ and be benefited asI have been." 2 & A (Copeland & Edit ate MAJEST COOKING RANGES Are made of STEEL AND MAL- LEABLE IRON. They revolutionize things in the kitchen, change worry and waste into comfort and economy. More than one hundred thousand horsewives hare them. They bake evenly, cook quickly, sve fuel and never have to be repaired. Majestic M’f¢ Co., St. Louis, Mo. Bold by B, F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. aa NT my Awnings, -$2.50! Flited and bung in first- class manner. Cholce of several styles. Telephone and mail orders receive Prompt atteation. Co.,409 11th St. i i PEDOOSOOOES: : | ° e 3 °° ° ° 4 eo 3 4 » bad 3 3 3 sos coosese ge OUR CREED.” * @) “CREDIT Oe @ Lucky Man--- —4on’t you know you are? Here's our “Equitable. Credit System” : ready to put its shoulder to the ‘wheel and help you over the rough places along life’s road. There are plenty of people in Washington tcday who'll tell you {hey wouldn't have the comfort- able homes they've got if it hadn't been for it—and us. Let us give you a lift. ‘We never said no in dur lines to anybody who asked for credit it'they were people of thelr word. You see, 2 promise is all the collateral we ask for FURNITURE — CARPETS—MATTINGS—DRAP- ERIES -REFRIGERATORS—BABY CARRIAGES — anything of the kind—to any amount. What do we ask you to promise? Merely to make regular weekly or monthly payments till the amount is closed up. That isn’t much, is it? House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. GOGO 28955995995 00588008000000000000 SSSSSS009S0SS0009G8S90S9000 990088 @ i @ REMEDIES nf Reng day and fe earaunee, i soe kat Sod and all Female Munyon’s Vit to weak and it for a and onty will be fefunded. the reason why millions of people drink and grow healthful on Hires’, Rootbeer if le CHAS. E. HIRES CO., PHILA, BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY. MIXTURE i for Xo Fos cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE oF <a> 2oz. Packxaces 5¢ — WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD, NIPERIAL GRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED he STANDAR! And the BEST . Prepared KOOD > For INVALIDS. and ; Convalescents, for Dys- peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour- ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. soa ty DRUGGISTS ererwnere: Sbipping Depot, JOHN CARLD & SONS, New York. my18-s,tuéth,1y fe) ~ =» © or Q, a LEAST $2.50, ‘ot for a better bandsome: a a : ll * swellei stronger, more perfect Gtting —than ours. Bat th: same Shoe EVER? wR § at least 5dc. higher than ours. We've the dainty ate and toes ia BLACK and TAN. Easy enough to see just why OUR business increasea y old patrons “stick: us”. Rew ones day. We ience. way- a pair to come in every have their ‘We'll gain yours, not let us try? our = : Agog! sRobt. Cohen&So 3 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. _ 2 . DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SROE MEN. jy10-40a 99099009059 0500 9909000006 00000065555 $ REDUGED. Full Line of Highest Grade Gas Ranges. Largest size 4-burner, $29. Now $24.30. Large 4-burner, $27.50. Now $22.50. Family size 4-burner, $24. Now $19.80. Family size 3-burner, $21. Now $17.10. ‘These prices include fron pipe connection and guaranteed to bake and do all your cooking perfectly. Cc. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. Sce our $1.60 Stove and our $2.75 Stove. Jy1-sSd ALVA HUBBARD & CO., Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus. Repairing and Remodeling. 938 F st. aw. call $48, jell-co2m