Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1896, Page 8

Seas a [nccecesccevococrcevcscooees. AND :Our New 3 = SONS, + é ‘Department. : + » 22d u.i¢ ’ id ft lete a stock st., cor. 11th. 1 Btorage, near S ot Myatt im 38, comple star : * Goods as can be found anywhere else in ° . town. We've started right to make > ° this branch a go. We've got the best « Fr oods—and we're quoting the lowest of » i oom ‘ Se eG ° ° Galvanized Buckets. 25e. < Bargains. : Si.soup ° ! fe —The spring enthusiasm has taken right hold of business—and is booming things at a remarkable rate. There’s a lot to make buy- ing interesting here. Big, new summer stocks—much that you’ve never seen before—and such a va- riety of everything that it’s easy to find something to suit your pur- pose. White and Brass Beds. Just a few prices to show you how they Our Woven-wire Spring Mattress —the strongest and b you'll get, fited to the any of these beds... Pargains in Odd Dressers finely $11.75 as bevel carved frame. $14 ircor, any Finish each drawer, brass ‘Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th.; 3 Glass, Paints, Olis, Builders’ Hardware. Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattars’ Crystal Dis- covery ‘is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color in 8 to 10 davs— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing sou. No edi- aan se Be. Sore AGENTS, 438" 7TH .oxpress prepald, to any the countrs on receipt of price. e for’ the halr one can use. | part of my7-tt z : Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 800 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists. M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. of 1226 sBreiesr: N. as Make the hot weather bearable by making your house and office as cool as possible. Electric Hght ty much cooler than gas Hght and much better. An electric fan will make an office cool and comfortable. "Phone us or di a postal if you want pov or current for light. x for a fan seecceee U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street N. W. Phone 77. myis-204 Eye acon nana = yeas ee tinted Wilson's -ont-of-business Sale. {Selling Out ‘Fine Shoes! _ Wilson's going-ont-of- s sale is legit! as soon as the ir of shoes and See Detetentony eps ih amu! mn les) © Q e Only the happy possessors of a set of our ARTIFICIAL TERTH can ap- preciate their real worth. $8—their price—does not suggest half their comfort, fit and durability. Evans’ Dental Parlors, ji217 Penna. Ave. N. W. : my 23-244 ‘Son ana —— making reductions: % Ladies’ $2 Oxfords, $1.23. rs ud Black Oxfords, in desirable and shade He & O1.23: <0) Oxiords, $1.68. $ Oxfords tn aera and = lifferent styles © Si, 68% Reduced from $2.50 ‘a : s $3.50 Tan Boots, $1.95. . large but- & and High = nd button, oe ed "$3. 85 3 Toilet Luxury. sed by people of refinement for over @ quarter of a century. OE aps MRR ee ‘Eve er Used you know what a grand shew much superior to it to every tor it lasts longer than No dirt or clinkers to WASH. GASLIGHT ae 413 toth St. N. W. LIFE —will be {fused trto the system, and strength and vigor restored by the use of Hop — Bitters. af you What you should take to restore it. ars 20 appetite this fe fast The greatest known remedy for dys pepsia, biliousness, I!ver troubles, neural- is, constipation and all spring complaints, For Sale in Weshington by E. P. MERTZ, F and rith Sts. fe24-15-42 OPEL OD LORIE IE SESS OOOOH --FREE-- _To introduce our famous we will, fora time, extract teeth to i0 am. daily, The anaesthetic bas been ae one unpleas- ant result. CGreoe U. 8. Dental Ass’n., Cor. 7th and D Sts. myil-8m,30 7T5C. we apt ‘al a te IOC. wylé-Im*s. KAHN, Expert i Watchmaker, 988 F nw. ‘Trunks repaired. Steamer trunks, $4 —linen Ined and have genuine “Excelsior” * lock. That's the best value in a Steamer Trunk that you'll find anywhere in this * city. Of course, we have them for as' * low as $2.25, * Name on it free and Trunk Strap. jem 425 Seventh St. 326-284 eee ee . . Furniture Announcement. Auction Discontinued FROM Craig & Harding’s Old Stand, 13th and F Sts. And the Furniture, the product of THE Phoenix Furniture Company Of Grand Rapids, Mich., Will be sold at private sale at the same prices the factory charges the dealers throughout the United States. An extraordinary opportunity is of- fered to prospective buyers. Craig & Harding’s Building, 13th and F Streets. 26-800 The Columbia guar- antee is worth a great deal more than the difference between the price of a cheap wheel and the price of a Columbia. Columbia Bicycle Academy, 12,000 Feet Space, Pope M't’g Co., 22d and P streets. J. Hart Brittain, Local Mgr., 452 Perna. ave. my26-8t Platting Specials. We've commenced at the top of our scale of Matting prices and made a Generous reduction on each grade. A more profitable buying chance will not occur again this seaso: Soc. Cottonwarp Matting 45c. Cotton-warp Matt! 4c. China Matting... Cheapest Matting, 20-yard ‘roll Work in Sight. The Excels in speed, New touch, alignment, Hammond impression, variety, strength. Its aim— No. 2 erfection. John C. Parker, Sole Agent, my26-164 617-619 TTH 8T. N.W. Pictures and Photographs Framed. No inconvenience. I call with samples and deliver work. S.J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “It they're Rich's X Ghoes they're proper.”* How gre you fixed for Dec- oration Day? If you haven't yet gotten the outing shoes, drop in and look ours over. Handsome tans, linens and can- vas Oxfords and high shoes in such a variety as will surely amaze you. We've just got in a fine line of golf and bicycle hose, which, as usual, is not surpassed in this city. We've had so many calls for these that we thought that you would like for us to carry them. Were selling pair after pair of those “legginhose” for ladies. The objection against leggins in hot weather is overcome in these, for they’re merely a tan or black hose made to look like leggins. Exceedingly cool and comfortable. We're always getting in some- thing new in golf, bicycle and sporting shoes. Perhaps we’ve something which you haven't yet seen. Ladies’ Leggins, 6: et Ladies’ Canvas Leggins, suena Corduroy Jerse} pair. ie Loggins, 98e. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two IF Street. Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Flour Prices REDUCED. The Celebrated “Cereal,” _ $425 } bbl. sack. Our New West « or Superlative, $1.25 } bbl. sack. “Royal,” “Germ” or “Favorite,” $1.13 } bbl. sack. “Harvest Queen” or “Olive,” $1 4 bbl. sack. FIXTURES FOR SALE —Iineluding 2 Iron Safes, Counter and Plat: form Scales, Shelving, Casing, etc. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. n0. A. Hamilton, Receiver. my: 64400 Ti eR RIN a in town does a bigger bust- hess than we do, selling curtad stretchers. The reason for it— we sell the very “bewt mu ante and quote low f ‘ 2 Curtain ‘Stretchers. ~——-———__ pdrop in, > 4 {L.H. HOPKINS, 033 F St} est prices. When next you go shop- rere errr ewes Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.00. Gray Switches, 8.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly First-class atteudants “fa ‘Huirdtessing, Sham- ete. ‘ry our ‘“Curlette’? for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, wz? 7th Street N. W. I A Every Requisite ) For The BATH. Soft, velve Plain and Medi- ‘OWELS—] Elegant ete. The low prices are a big induc ment buy. TF Everyone who rides n_wheel. aight to have a_BICYCLE $ INGE, Fits in the Keeps the head cool. 15 to 25¢. Scheller & Stevens, You'll Enjoy Your Daily Shave Here. Cool, cleanly, 12 Shaves (tickets).$1 oes : Hair Cut. comfortable parlors and tensorial artiste 20e. Baths.. picked from the ex- 5 erts in the trade. Tonsorial : obi Parlors, 2 oth St., 1 door from E. aN aye -8m- May the month for Brides And Muth’s the place for presents. Let us help you in your selection. Our complete assortment of Par- lar, Boudoir and Piano Lamps, Onyx Tables and Bronzes can afford some permanent suggestions. Our prices are simply enticing. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. my26-24@ Formerly Geo. Ryneal’s. Just Received! —Another shipment of latest style Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets—which will be sold at re- duced prices. (7 New SAILORS, Untrimmed Hata} and Trimmings, at very low Mrs. C C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. Importer of Fine Millinery. my22-f,m,w,20 —~ Na NTH MN A Freckles and sunburn are the “bete noir’ of beauty at the seashore. A few bottles of our “FRAGRANT BALM" an unrivaled _preparation— Dm keep the c8mplexion free from these blemishes all summer. W. Jennings, 5Ruccst. 1142 CONN. AVE. ‘Phone 1628. my26-204 GHRONIO AND OBSTINAT® OASES SOLICITED. Dr. V. B. Rench, F speclallet tn diseases of the BLOOD, Bain, NetvOCs SYSTEM and CaTanne, consulted at is ofice, 628 B st. n.w.. from fe 5272. sod from é to 8 p.m. “Sundays, fee accepted in incurable cases, "Prompt relied ‘ana permanent cures ‘my43m,12 N. Kana, i 0, STH&MARKET SPACE Sale of Our Balti- more Wholesale STOOK STARTED IN JUST AS WD HAD HOPED IT WOULD—WITH A RUSH; AND WE HAVE BEEN RUSHED EVER SINCE. Every one knows that truth is far greater than fiction, and when we ad- vertise a big layout of special bar- gains we are loyal to our announce- ee Silks. Silks. SUPERIOR QUALITY OF 22-INCH NAVY BLUE CHINA SILKS, ASSORTED SIZE POLKA SPOTS AND SEVERAL STYLES OF LARGD PANSY EI- FECTS. THEY ARE GREAT VALUE AT 24 AND 28.1 DRESDEN IN- DIAS, LARGE FLORAL AND SCROLL DESI PRINTED ON ASSORTED COLORED GRO . THEY ARE WITHOUT EXCEPTION VALUE WORTH LOOKING FOR, THEY ARE ACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY aT QC. 22INCH BLACK BROCADB TAFFETA, STRICTLY ALL SILK—A VERY GOOD ASSORT- MENT OF PATTERNS, REMARKABLY CHEAP i 436. Millinery. May prices will soon be at an end, and while the last few days are ebb- ing fast away our special values in this department will be greater than ever. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ BLACK STRAW TRIM- MED SAILORS, GROS GRAIN BAND AND LINED. JUST AS GOOD AS ANY 48. HAT IN THE CITY. I7C. DAISY BUNCHES-SPRAYS OF SIX, WITH FOLIAGE. UP TO THIS VERY TIME YOU'VE PAID %c. IN ALL STORES. WE MARKED 10€. To look at our stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Leghorn Flats you would think we were manufacturers instead of jobbers. We’ ll admit we bought too many, and give you the benefit of our baying. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ LEGHORN FLATS, THE 25C. LADIES’ AND MISSES' LEGHORN FLATS, WITH LACE STRAW EDGING; THE 7c. KIND. 30¢. LADIES’ BLACK LEGHORN FLATS, ELEGANT QUALITY, THE 98c. KIND. AIC. OUR FINES? IMPORTED FLATS FOR CHIL- DREN, WITH LEGHORN OROWN; 814-INCH LACE-STRAW BRIM; SOFT AND DAINTY. THIS IDENTICAL HAT HAS BEEN SELLING AT $2.50. $1.08. TRIMMED HATS, CK SAILOR EF- FECT, WHITE, VY AND BLACK, TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, MULL, VELVET AND QUILLS, NOT ALL ON ONE HA’ ASSORTED STYLES THAT WOULD GosT YOU 0 TO $4.00 If THE SAME WAS TIUMMED YOUR ORDER. WE GIVE THE CHOICE OF ABOUT 100, ALL DIFFERENT, MADE AND DE- SIGNED IN OUR WORK ROOMS, AT $1.09. 60 DOZEN CHILDREN’S SUN BONNETS, MADE OF PINK AND BLUE STRIPED MERRIMAC YRINT, GUARANTEED FAST COLOR, ASSORTED SIZES. LESS THAN JOBBER'S PRICE— 15 id 23 DOZEN CHILDIEEN'S POKB BONNETS, MADE OF THE BEST ENGLISH PERCALE, VLETTY LIGHT PATTERNS. LESS THAN JOB- 22¢, 100 DOZEN BOYS’ SEA ISLAND PERCA\ SHIRT WAISTS, PLEATED BACK AND FRONT AND PEARL BUTTONS. SIZES UP TO 14 YEARS, WORTH A HALF DOLLAR. 25C. 100 DOZEN PEQUOT BLEACHED PILIOW QASES. SsIZH 45x86. ANOTHER &PECIAL ‘OC. YARD-WIDB FINE Samnnic, LONSDALB FIN- ISH, THB 10¢. QV. WC. An assorted lot of Fine Full Reg- ular-made Men’s Underwear, Shirts and Drawers to, match, all finished with pearl ‘buttons. Shirts with French neck and drawers with pat- ent strap, ptjre, white, caches tan mixed and albriggan. oc., 6gc. and 75¢. valtie. SSC, §. Kano, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPAGE PETE nae oad Ae, ‘Tomorrow we will give either a 40-cent sack of Lily Best Patent Flour or Ba of Best and Mocha Coffee de pound or atthe ‘50-cent Gunpowder, Oolong or iixed Tea. ‘These Teas and’ Coffees are all absolutely the same goods we have always sold at the above prices without the sugar or flour special, and we guar- Antee every pound of them sold to be satisfactory or your money refunded. The sugar we give free with the Teas and Coffees is best’ Franklin granulated. G26, We have the reputation of selling meats cheaper than any one else in the clty—we earned that reputation by do- ing that very thing, and we'll show Phe tomorrow that we don't propose to our good name—6% cents will buy the best Ttaltimore “Sugar-cured Smoked Shoulders, and 9% cents for the Breast Strips—the usual f this quality of meat, 8 and 12 We have fifty boxes more of crosewise-packed Smoked Scotch Bloaters, which we will sell at 20 cents per box ‘wee window dis- «BC. Special sale on Large Lump Starch— Tomorrow we will sell 100 40-1b. boxes— or to imike it plainer, 4,000 pounds of Best Large Lump Starch at the rate 6 pounds for 25¢.—lay in your supply while t's going. he 1c. kize Cakes, Sweet Chocolates, 8c. per cake tomorrow. 20. Tomorrow we make the run on Loose Roasted Coffees instead of the package isthe price will be 20 cents Pound for ( guayra. Yamed brands are large grain and bright roast—we will grind any of the roasted coffees while you wait, as it fakes us only Sfteen seconds to grind 190. Don't waste your time baking cakes— it ia economy to buy our delicious a tortment of Mixed at 12c. per und The» Greant Crackers, © Soda Prackers, Oyster Crackers, cte., at 5 cents. ‘Potted Ham and’ Tongue goes With us ut our spectal price tomorrow, 4c. for the lOc. size can. 2,000 tins Imported Sardines for (13e. ‘per box; usual value, 1,000 " pounds of Candy also ‘for tomorrow at be. per pou The Soft Shell California ‘Al- monds, 10c. pound, ~ Every one eaeiseesee feet Season eee Seg ere [ per soft shells guaranteed. (U. mba banner deal we offer yon for to- 1 So: 5 eS Sea Ss SS SS ee ss ee ee sn a ne as a a Seat Seeteegeegeet ly to any one purchaser at # time— Surletly enforced. 3 (5 Qo = Another soap sale begins tomorrow %& morning at 7 oclock—then Af goes 8 cents Star Borax dienes 3 Rose Tariff—Splendid, ete. % The Sp large and dry {% Jaundry soap. f ig two years 3% old, and a ‘particularly good washer. The New Tariff soap is pure white, and its price, 3 cents a cake, ts in line with the good times expected in the near The finest fruit just now which can be found are those Targe Eraporated Cali- fornia Peaches at 6 cents per po and those Sweet Oregon Prupes at 8 cents, Tbe large Califorula Prunes aro nearly a8 large as peaches—those pre- ferring them to the Oregon can have them at same price ‘omatoes, 6 cents for the large Canned Lima Beans, 444 cent Canned Corn, 4% cents, and Early June Peas, 6 cents per can. JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. It ett eeseatontenteete eet SoesengoatontesontontoesontentpeseetoeSoscresresessororsonandsodonionsoe ses trsosens cos onios ios Soteen PPh PtP Ppl OOH HAO OOSOESEOSOE AAALAC CEO IIIEIIES 9 eeSeetentonseese ef Seeeseser es tote elles te weer CPE So pee o The Luxury of Cooking in the SummerTime. The preparation of meals in hot weather 1s rob- bed of all its discomfort when you use one of our famous FLORENCE OIL GAS STOVES. It is en- tirely different from other stoves. Has no wicks— Duras with © liu flame makes its own gas from common coal oil!! See it a Barker's, Sole Agents, 1210 F St. my27-w,f,m-24 Ready for June Brides —with the finest specimens of flowers for both home and church decoration we have ever shown! Clever, origiual decoration ideas skill- fully carried out. Prices pleasingly low. See cur beautiful Water Lilies, in all colors. A. Gude & Bro., "*. 1224 F st. my26-12d A Crawford Bicycle at $75 Is not surpassed in appearance or con- struction by any bicycle on the market, Models at $60, $50 and $40 are the best that can be bought at these prices, Sales rooms over 9th street wing of Cen- ter market. mh17-8m,20 CHAFING = 1s prevented by using Dr. Hepburn's Skin Soap. Sold Pe oy Dry, apd cracking skin indicates a taint ta the Blood. “BSS. Ietthe grenteet purifier nnd wipes out every. trace of impure blood. It has no im THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH Be) — use that old and well-tried | remed: Winslow's Soot! vote t children teething: It soothes the chil ens the gum, allays i it remedy for pein, cares wind colic and ts the bes 2 cents a bottle. ae10-1y ADD 20 DROPS OF ANGOSTURA BITTERS TO i 3 - Sp ay eat ot mapare ee = Giak The gen BY COMPRESSED. AIR Authoritative Statement That It Will Be Tried Here. ON THE ECKINGTON ROAD FIRST Railroad Men Confident That the Problem Has Been Solved. MR. DOLAN’S STATEMENTS a The Widener-Elkins-Dolan syndicate of Philadelphia, which is interested tn the Soldiers’ Home and Eckington and Belt Line railwey companies of this city, has, {t 1s annourced, perfected a compressed air motor, with which it will in the near future cquip the Soldiers’ Home and Eck- ington line, later relaying the tracks of the Belt Line and planning the same sort of rapid transit there also. This at least wes the information given last evening to a Star reporter by Mr. Do- lan at his home in Philadelphia. Continuing, Mr. Dolan said: “The people of Washington have been disposed to dis- believe myself and my asscciates when we have stated that we would successfully op- erate a compressed air motor in that c’ and some persons have abused us without stint; but, nevertheless, we have gone ahead and made our experiments with compressed air until we have succeeded in getting 2 motor which will meet every re- quirement for rapid transit travel. “I became interested in this mode of pro- pulsion several years £0, upon being con: vinced that some power was needed by which the people of cities who had been accustomed to riding en horse car lines could secure a medern mode of travel where the authorities would not permit the use of the overhead trolley, and where the expense necessary to build an underground system would not be justifiable. Not After a olley. “Right here I want to say that the charges made that we want to get an overhead trol- ley in Washington are untrue in every par- ticular. We know such an attempt would be useless, and we would not waste our time trying to get it. Nor is there any truth in the report, so industriously circulated in some quarters, that we want the Anacostia line. Our experience in Washington rail- way properties has not been of an encourag- ing nature. We went into the District of Columbia and bought up a lot of broken- down street railways, paying entirely too much for them, and have operated them at a loss of $100,008) a year, and if I could get out of Washington the money that we have invested there, neither myself nor my asso- ciates, Messrs. Widener and Elkins, would ever spend another dollar in the place. An Early Trial. “Now, as to the Soldiers’ Home and Eck- ington and Belt Line railways. We are con- vinced that it would never pay to convert them Into an underground electric system; the expense would be entirely too great. But we do expect to have rapid transit on the first named road within a couple of months, and on the latter as soon there- after as new rails can be laid. “The introduction of the compressed air motor into Washington at the earliest pos- sible moment is dependent on but one thing, and that is the suce which it will at- tain on the tracks of the Metropolitan Kail- way Company of Ne York, company we have made a contract to op- erate a number of cars on seme of its most important lines. I have no doubt whatever that the New York experiment will prove entirel vessful, and 1 am therefore look- ing forward to their equent op- eration in W Contident of Success. Mr. Dolan said further that it was he who has taken an active interest In having the compressed air motor brought to a state of perfection, his associates, Mess Widener and Elkins, being unable an a count of pressure of important business engagements to pay any attention the matter, though they had, at his invita- tion, invested money in the enterprise. Mr. Dolan declined to go into the details es to the construction of the new motor, but a friend of his, who, it is said, is well posted in the matter, told The Star re- porter that “for several months past Mr. Dolan or some one representing him per- sonally has from time to time been mak- ing occasional but very quiet trips to a town in Massachusetts where the cars for the New York line are being manufactured and tested. Expert engineers who have been taken Into the secret and permitted to view the operations of the motor have be- come enthusiastic. “In the construction of the cars the stor- age reservoirs are placed under the body of the vehicle, and are hidden from vie by wire screens. Reservoirs with a capa ity of forty cubic feet of air will run a ar sixteen miles in an hour without stops, or twelve miles an hour with stops. Larger reservoirs will carry a car twenty miles in an hour, and still have left a reserve force. The reservoirs are of and tested to stand double the amount of pressure that it will be necessary to put upon them. “The air is compressed to about 2,000 pounds to the square inch. It is not ex- pected that the reservoirs will hold enough for the long distance service necessary in New York, so station reservoirs wili be placed along the route. Each car will be furnished with a flexible tube connection, and it will take leas than half a minute to replenish the reservoir at each station. “One great advantage of the new is the ease with which cars can be even when running at the full sp cur running at the rate of twenty miles an hour can be brought to a dead stop within a few feet. It is also po: le to reverse the action and back them, which is out of the question with the cable system.” There is much interest in Philadelphia in street railway circles in regard to the new motor, and some engineers are so en- thusiastic in reference to the matter that they are predicting that it will soon to a great extent displace the trolley. eee PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Graduating Exercises of Howard Department. The preparatory school of Howard Uni- versity held its graduating exercises last evening in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel in the presence of a large number of friends of the graduates. The members of the class to receive certificates were Frank W. Avant, Petersburg, Va.; Sylves- ter T. Blackwell, Falls Church, Va.; George Another Brewer, jr., Willisville, Va.; George W. Coffee, Florence, Ala.; George Heriot De Reef, New York city; Dwight O. W. Holmes, Staunton, Va.; George David Jeni- fer, District of Columbia; Samuel G. John- son, Suddersville, Va.; Robert L. Jones, Lynchburg, Va.; Joseph H. Rapier, jr., Florence, Ala.; Wallace A. Rayfield, Macon, Ga.; George Griffin Turner, Middleburg, Va.; C. Cornelius Webb, Alexandria, Va. The class orators were George Brewer, jr., on the “Character of Oliver Cromwell George W. Coffee, “Opportunity a Ri sponsibility;” George H. De Reef, “Lib- erty or Ruii Dwight O. W. Holmes, “Millionaires as Criminals;” Robert L. Jenes, “Perlis of Ternleratieee: George G. Turner, “Our Contributions to Posterity.” Rey. Dr. Alexander Crummell delivered the address to the class. President J. E. Ran- kin conferred the certificates and gave the testimonials to the scientific class. Testimoniais were given to the following students, who have taken the prescribed studies of a three years’ scientific course: J. H. Bluford, Virginia; Luelia Brown, Dis- trict of Columbia; Grace R. Campbell, Dis- trict of Columbia; Selina Coquire, District of Columbia; Fred S. Phillips, Anacostia; George O. Price, North Carolina; Maggie Quander, Virginia, and Armstead R. Wil sen, Texas. _———— Directed to Sell. By the provisions of the will of the late Mary C. Waters, filed yesterday, John Prioleau is appointed executor, and he is directed to sell premises 1108 10th street. Out of the proceeds therefrom he is to pay $1,000 to Hattie A. Hatton, a godchild, and $250 each to the Metrupolitan A. M. B. Church, Howard Colbert, Frank Meede, William Howard and the testatrix’s two sisters. with which | to | % “BUNGRY AS A HUNTER.” That 1s the condition of those at meal time Whose digestive organs are performing their natural and healthful functions. But on the other hand, Suppose thelr appetites are ‘rendered capricious by the taunts of dyspepsia. Nerves, blood, muscle and brain mty demand ever so much of the tissue- building and esergizing properties of food, but the stomach bas no power to prepare them for the system. Millions of thin, pale and worried-looking people remember the delusive hopes of recovery they were led to indulge in by the broad claims of some patent cure-all and how thelr alr castle ended in disappointment J Something to relieve the erlfeebled digestive or- gans is what most dyspeptics require. This is Wonderfully well done by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- Jets, the most perfect remedy known; simply a scientific certainty. Simply performs the digestive operation while the diseased organs rest and re- cuperate, soon enabling the stomach to prope digest the strongest foods. Then th follow the dictates of appetite wit In all cases of ston.ach trouble nature not stimulants. This is the common-sense which all successful physicians treat such troubles, Made by the Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich., and sold by all druggists at 50 cents ber package. way in Imported White Goods— At PERRY’S. = Se ee ee ORD ¢ 4 z White Goods. That doesn’t $ tell the story exactly. = Art touches them. = Color tinges them—some of then. - But White is the founda- £ tion. White quality—with d not a single shadow of im- z perfection. 4 This is one of the busy cor- ¢ ners of the store now. We are surprising ourselves with the selling. Surprising you with the values and_ prices. They are in different propor- tions from what you have ever known them. Better and cheaper. We have held to our exclu- sive ideas. You won't find the same effects here you can everywhere else. They are all special designs and colors—controlled by us. Un- less our judgment has woe- fully erred we have the most engaging assortment—decid- edly so. It is for you to say. And a legion of you have al- eseetens atetatatatapopetetatebafedatabapatepatattatatatapapetetapetapatafeefeateeianatatnaietetneieanai Sbeonhondonsongontentontonseesontongontont Teady expressed an indorsing opinion. Perhaps the line has changed since you saw it be- fore—almost every day sells out some of the novelties— and their places are taken by others—the newest—freshest. Suppose it is only to in- spect—-we are proud to even show the variety. mported Printed ndia Dimities. sSoasengensengenengongengengengongongengentontontont AS é 4 = ‘inch traight from England. $ rg some color tonings. Were 25c. Now A ¢ only 19. @ yard. z = That is the kind of news 4 & you hear here. , 3 $ ¢Dotted and aaa é $Swiss Muslins > $ medium and tiny dots— 4 $ Fc) z Rises : $ -White and Colore $ ¢French Organdies. $ é $ > a = é Fi \z = + 4& : $ z a yard. § 3 Yellow Corded P + 2 = ¢Linen Lawns, = . S-nch Pure Linen Lawns— 4 50e., 62zIKe. = aban Guk? re 2: 20-inch Sueer Linen Cambric—$1.50 z and $2.50 a yard. gente French Nainsooks. Medium and Light-weight Nainsooks-50e., 6240, $1 a yard. Pegeegegeatateageaseatgenteadengendengentents Imported Printed Linen Lawns. 2Anch Pure Linen Lawns—dots, Stripes and flower patterns in colors Zc. a yard. peed ee pageedeadeaeadeatenceeteots rinted Linen hirtings. 36-inch White and Dark Grounds, with stripes, dots an er effects, Big value for 6 yard. eeetegndetetetetetetntdetete =e) ay % Sesfondongonton ong Cloths For Underwear— Seat 36-inch Long Cloths—in 12-yard lengths—§ and $1.50 a 45-iuch Long Cloth—-$1.75 for 12 yards. 86 and 40-inch Nainsook—sheer and finein 12-yard _plece—$1.00, ga Bud get of Whiteness. Plain White Swiss M 12ye., 15¢., 2, Be, and a yard." India Linens-10e., 12%e., Ie, BT. and Be. a yard soft and tine—250., She oeLontontecsondonteetortontontontonge soto to $1 a yard. weeee 48-inca White and Colored Silk Mulls—i0c. and fie. a yard. = Vaid and Striped Nainsooks—10c, to 87%c. a yard. Seetens PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’” Extablished 1840. ——— ane 95. USE: | “apl-1508 at pesoeesebessooverse T and ROACH PASTE, MOTH aod INSbOr POWDER. = everywhere, but only MACE. ER'S.82) N.Sth ot.Philadelpbia, Pa,