Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. TIS TrS BLE PRICES. and better efforts. FOR TIEN. Calf, $1.25—Laced and Anniversary Price, Satin Calf Laced and Gaiters— } $1.50 quality— ee Anniversary Price, $1.20 Men's $1.75 Russia Grain Laced aud Oxfords. Anniversary Price, $1.40 i All our $2.00 and several styles of $2.50 shoes. $1.80 Anniversary Price, $2.50 and $3.00 Finest ‘Tan and Biack Low and High Shoes. Anniversary Price, $2.70 Finest Kangaroo and Cordovan— Laced or Gaiters. Anniversary Price, $3.80 Trest $5.00 French Calf and Patent Leather Shoes. $4.20 FREE THIS WEEK! Anniversary Price, j 4 4 4 4 ; -| 4 4 { 4 { 4 é 4 4 4 4 4 = | « ' OUR 20th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Today 20 years ago our business was started in a little store scarcely larger than an ordinary dwelling room. The senior of our firm and a boy could then easil} patrons. Today we are proud to say ours is recognized as the largest Retail Shoe House south of New York—we own and occupy our 3 large, well-known shoe houses—a force of nearly 50 employes is often inadequate to serve all our customers and over 500 men and women are employed all the vear around in our various factoriewturning out the “Reliable” Shoes that have made our houses famous—even far beyond the limits of this District. P WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF OUR SUCCESS?—It is the steady, untiring aim io sup- ply our patrons with THE VERY BEST SHOES ON EARTH at the LOWEST POSSE We are still in our minority in point of years—age shall only serve to make our stores safer as places for you to deal—increased patronage shall only urge us on to still greater For your past favors we thank you from the bottom of our hearts — and as a slight token of our gratitude, we shall sell ALL OUR SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES during this week. We hope you will avail yourself of our liberal offer, whether you have been one of our customers heretofore or not. Following are a few specimens: ANNIVERSARY SHOE PRICES. FOR WOMEN. Kid Opera Slippers and Serge or Cordovan House Sitppers. Anniversary Price, 48c. ‘Tan, Goat and Black Kid; wide or sharp toe; Oxford ties. Anniversary Price, 68c. Ladies’ Patent Tip Dongola But- ton Hoots. Anniversary Price, goc. handsome styles Biack and Tan Kid Oxford Ties. Anniversary Price, $1.40 Our “Royal? Black and Ta. Fine Low and High-cut Ties and But- tons—18 styles. Anniversary Price, $1.80 es of $3.50 and $3.00 Tan and Black Congress Laced and But- ton Boots. Anniversary Price, $2.70 The Rest $4 and $5 Finest Kid and Patent Leather Boots. Anniversary Price, $3.20 With every purchase of $1.50 or over we will present a choice o temore's Tan Cleauer—Brown’s Prone Dressing—Patent Leather Pa 9 ODO serve all our FOR CHILDREN. Tennis Sppers, with ven- tilated leather Iuner soles, for little Loys—sizs 6 to 13. Anniversary Price, 38c. Misses’ and Child’s Black and Tan Kid Sandals. Anniversary Price, 68c. Tan and Black Shoes for Boys; all siz ced and Button Veal Calf Shoes Anniversary Price, 90c. Tadies’ size Spring Heel Patent Leather or Tan Sandals, Anniversary Price, $1.20 Toys’ Tan Calf and Best Goat High or Low Shoes. Anniversary Price, $1.40 Misses” ) Best Made Tatent 4 Leather or Kid Boots. if Anniversary Price, $1.80 Boys’ Best Tan or Black tand- sewed $2.50 Shoes. Anniversary Price, $2.20 ing Dressings: Whit- r. M. phen 7 Di 6 Pennsylvani 1914-1 WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, bs 930-932 Seventh St. N.W. WEST STORE: a Ave, eee EAST STORE: Rs Elphonzo Youngs Co. The cool weather has renewed the demand for Vermont Maple Sugar and Sirup. We still have plenty of it—have sold tons of sugar even thus far. We have always been fa- mous for the purity and delicious- ness of our Maple Sugar and Sirup. | you cannot equal that No finer butter comes. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. Ripans Tabules. 1402 Louis, when James J. Seully, St. machinist, 19th reet, My life has been a perfeet « for the past teen months by the pains and ge 1 bad feeling I have had arising from indigestion. Having read so much about Ripans Bes jes I made up my mind at last to I use them every now and then try them, and they are great. Row and have ro more indigestion, no bad feeling and my appetite is much better. Everybody that suffers from indigestion should try them.’ Ripaus Taboles are sold by druggists, or by mail Af the price (50 cents a box) ts sent to The Hipans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. @ample vial, 10 cents. ve COKE With -vis much more satisfactory and comfortable in @ummer. Each year its superiority over coal is demonstrated, Makes a clean, quick fire—leaves ffo dirt or clinkers. Much cheaper, too. Send for Some on trial. Delivered anywhers, 40 bushels (uncrushed), $2.90. 40 bushels (crushed), $3.70, | WASHN. GASLIGHT CO., } L 413 roth St. N. W,, WM. J. ZEH, 026 N st. "Phone 476. -284 Bel Cepataba 8s, 10¢. guarantee all work for ¢-Im*A. KAHN, Expert Watchmaier, 935 F nw. © © VODOSE | 65C ¢ z | 3 For as handsome a pair of Genu- gine WASH CHAMOIS 3 GLOVES as we or any one else 2 ever retailed at $1. They are se- 4 $ lected qualities, and will wash as 4 $ nicely and as soft as a silk hand- ¢ = kerchief. They are shapely, weli + * finished and serviceable, but not 2 +heavy. We honestly state (and we've taken the trouble to exam- : «For 4-button DRESSED KID 2 GLOVES, in white, pearl, Qeanary, tans and mode!! Good Zvalue at $1—others are asking $ that price for the same quality. & Are well made, of good quality —and are a special bargain. ‘sired effect. ‘less than they formerly paid. ine and compare the Wash Chamois Gloves of others) that $this is the greatest offer ever pede i Louvre Citeve C 919 F St. N.W. Seccocoosssosooceseceeoeoes Cut. Remember, these prices for two days only. All you want: Paine’s Celery Comp=--69c. Woodbury’s Facial Soap.isc Williams’ Pink Pills-=30c. Carter’s Liver Pills==-=11¢, No-To-Bac============69¢, Santel Midy--=--===---69c. Chichester’s Pennyroyal Pills, genuine, $1.38. Ripans Tabules-===---35¢. Munyon’s Remedies—large, 69c.; smail, 1760, ; Warner’s Safe Cure-=-81c¢. Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, 488 SEVENTH ST., COR. B N.W, TORTURING Skin and scalp humors are cured by Dr, Hepburn's ‘Dermarex.' SKIN SOAP, (““ “") Sold cverywhery, mesma : ih SHIVOTOOSS it Economical WIVES. Our low prices are having the de- New customers com- ing in every day—who are learning a lesson in economy—and getting high-grade groceries at one-third We have made some “cuts” which have brought prices down far below reg- ular prices. "Twill take but a glance to show you the great saving. Marketing delivered! Mail orders promptly filled. Tomorrow’s Bargains: Early June Peas, 5c. can. Navy Beans, sc. quart. Boston Baked Beans gc. can. 5 lbs. Elgin Creamery, $1. Carolina Rice, 4c. Ib. Soda Crackers, 5c. ib. Mocha and Java Coffee, 2oc. Ib. ; Best Butterine, 15c. Ib. Ginger Snaps, 5c. Ib. Fancy Cakes, 12c. Ib. 5 cansBakingPowder,s5o0c Fine English Breakfast Tea, 20c. Ib. 2 cans Salmon, 25¢. Queen Olives, 2o0c. qt. Maccaroni, 7c. Ib. Sugar Corn, 5c. can. to cakes Soap, 25c. Quart bots. Catsup, roc. Condensed Miik, 8c. can. Sardines “™, soc. doz. Liquors Reduced. Pickford's “Private Stock,” hest on the market, old. . 00 at. laret Pickford’s Cut-Price Grocery, 924 La. Ave, Protection. Nothtog affords as much as a well-fitting SUS- PENSORY BANDAGE, No other house ean give you such 4 variety to select from as wo; and the eat ee guarantee that, as we are leaders, one of those fine silk Army and Navy Bicycle Bandages} wore $1; now 490, KOLB PHARMACY, “| | merson i new transcontinental road At present cos structed and will be afford to do business much j the possibilities of the tra computed. It would | trade scarceiy second to that of the AL lantic coast, and With countries where the balance of trade wo of the United State: build up a Pacific “I used to be a strong believer nomy,” said R. C Ridley at the Arlington, “but have lost some of my faith in it as a science. In fact, a man’s surroundings have very much to do with t c eter shown by his face. I this coming into Washington. When left Chicago I noticed a group of men two » but paid no 1 gone about fifiy miles 1 saw that one of them was handcuffed. He y, well dressed, and at first I thought he did not the at f the offic 5 6 o came and sai to be studying the inan 1 you ever see befe 1 dq not, but I was a physiognomist, and studying criminal sines He prevailed upon me to make a ri on the man’s character, whi with laughter from ‘the e officers. Then they to the officer, could not get t es in the r saw is wW. el in Matewan, Ed Rutge: at the Nation noted throughout that section land his house is frequented by sport- ing eiement. He has as a bartender a nine- year-old boy, who was until a year ago in the mountains. he came to Matewan he has learned to play poker and is P Su ful than evi a ing tray “His empl: ing is ambler man, e and he never quits loser always has a roll of bills and is re kind of a bet eing real I don't bi like him in boy United $s another States.” “They tell a good story on Gen, John C. Black, formerly commissioner of pr n: out in Danville, UL, where he lives,” D. Matlock of Springiield at the Riggs. jeral Black is a-very eloquent speake has few equats before a jury. Judy of Degaiur, while not pos: national reputation as is G: is famous as of a kK, opposite w des of a law Many pathe ected with the Sp HJto the jury 1M the ey impre: verdict ci these solemn exercises. b: the hundred and tifteenih ‘salm.’ The tears were changed to laugh- ter, and the judge won the case.” Ss continue “On the ith of the present month there met in my ¢ the most novel convention to an eastern man that w bled.”" said A. © Titlow of Spokane,Wash., ° bitt. “It was called for the pur- pose of determining what could be done to rid the eastern part of the state of the uirrels, end noting cculd be done ex- cept to appoint committees to aevise plans and report to a subsequent convention. The ccunties that suffer most are Whit man, Dorg Lincoln, Columbia ‘Spokane, but there are others where the animals constitute a great pest, extend along the pleteau between the Rockle and the Cascades, from Oregon to Brit Colurcbia, a territory as large as several castern states. The counties pay a bounty a cent apiece, and in two months nearly 00,00) squirrels wers turned into the com- missioners. In somo localities they destroy all of the crops, trels breed five times a year, with an average litter of eight, and are, therefore, Increasing more rapidly than they are being killed. It is a very serious problem." * “The most marked case of a mother’s fright showirg in her offspring {s that of an Indian in my country,” sald D. L. Rog- ers of Vancouver, B. C., at the Howard. “He is kncwn as the ‘Bear-faced Indian,’ and the resemblarce to a bear !s much more marked than that of the dog-faced boy who was exhibited for several years to @ dog. The bear-faced Indian, which is the only rame by which ho ts known, comes down from the north every hop sea- son to pick hops, and his services are very greatly in demand. He can pick more hops than any two other Indians in the band. His companions have but little to do with him, seeming to regard him in a superstitious wey, but the cause of his de- formity is well established. His mother, while picking hops, was suddenly con- fronted by a lerge bear and was frightened into cenvulstons, the bear, however, not molesting her. In a few weeks the bear- faced Indien was born. “They tell a good story on David Linton, one of the wealthiest men cf Cincinnati and father-in-law of Ccrgressman Taft,” said R. L.. Bronson of Cincinnat! at the St. James. “I dcn't think the story was ever printeu, but it was told to me by a man who claimed te have witnessed the occur- rence. David Linton became a millionaire after having been very poor, and the hab- its of labor he formed as a young man stuck to him through life. He works hard- er than any of his employes. He has a total disregard for his personal appear- anco, and is likely fo appear ragged and destituts when he has rough labor. One hot day he ha@ been superintending a building he was haying erected, and had gone to the post office. Standing on the steps he took off hisshat, holding it in one hand, while ke wiped his brow with the other. A benevolent-yourg man, who had never seen the milHonaire, noticing that he was old, dropped,a nickel into the out- stretched hat. Lintén looked astonishe then put the nickel in his pocket, subs quently wearing 4 aga watch charm.” f Bicycle Woman Frightened Bear. From the Portland Oregonian. As Mrs. George Blankenship of Olympla was on the way,to Mud Bay last Friday afternoon on her. bicycle, she saw a black bear beside the road; so busily occupied in eating that he at first did not see her. Under the hope that bruin would be the means of her discoygring a bee tree, Mrs. Blankenship dismetited and went to where he was feasting, and, his bearship seeing her when she had approached quite clos. to him, struck into the timber. Instead o: bees occupying the bear's attention, it was a large nest of ants. He had pulled the nest open, and was devouring the swarms of tho insects that came out to attack the disturber of their home. + oe. Keeping Up With the Men. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The modiste—‘And what is the sandpaper for?’ The fair cyclienne—“Why, you sew that on the—the back of the bloomers, you see! Jack and the other boys always ignite their matches that way.” IN HOTEL. CORRIDORS 4 “The action of Congress in providing for a commission to determine the location for a deep sea harbor on the coast of southern California will probably produce a revolu- tion in transcontinental traffic,” said ‘T.| Carrying on the war for the freedom of E. Gibbon of Los Angeles, a prominent | thelr native land. There is not a Cuban col- j railrced man, at\) the Shoreham. “It ts | ony of a dozen households in this republic, practically certain that if San Pedro is | Whether in the great cities or in the towns chosen, and of that I have »o doubt, a easipped for little, if any, | ese for the purpose of raising funda for the | more than the present lines are bonded, ! cause of Cuba. Their - : which makes it apparent that it could uba. Their names have not ap- eaper, while de to be secured by steamship lines to the orient cannot be | be largely in favor physiog- ad an illustration of we but after lool i pal, but soon saw the lines | the Loum rom ehe north and the women cf that duplicity and a : lack ly. I became so said | PRETTY CUBAN SENORITAS. Who Raise Funds in 'Thix Country to Help Along ihe Insurgents. Tampa (Fla.) Letter in Philadelphia Times. Hundreds of pretty littie Cuban senoritas in this country by the toil of their dimpled hands are playing no inconsiderable part in along the South Atiantic and but there is to be found a club fety formed of giris of Cuban parent- | eared in print, nor have their valiant services been given publicity or received that meed of praise they so richly merit. | For some reason these admirable little pa triots n to have been overlooked by the ress, and, too modest to parade, too sitcere for idle demonstration, they have simply gone about their labor with their needles around their ide malcing litu. cles for sale, or giving ther en tertainments or bazaars, singing their songs and dancing with their castanets to raise money to be sent to the wounded in- hi ; ents who fall in batt!e on the unhappy There is a world of interest in the story which tells shini ng decds, just as fascination and | ed in r of romance smory of the late war be- as the story the blue and faith in the gray. How to th mM never be fully noble deeds is read ie nd the skies. with these patriotic iittle . far from their island h earn mene r the arm rd of senoritas, are t A cloth- to buy food a that is battling In Pensacola, the population ‘s p of settlera who p to tntry from the tsland w > in c xrowth of the cigar Hurdreds of large e factories within the pz se employs from | and the conditions of avorable there than in of Spanish rute compl t fer rs. In ‘Tampa of Cuban pop tores for in English most part are Spanish are alike and cities in t s of pubile and col- owing up advantages for enlightenment and culture along with the American you | of modern times. 7 something every he Cubans enormous ship. with ne of pa- m runs as high it does with their feilow-countrymen who remained behind, and thousands of doilars are |side by the Cubans here toe: I war. In some of the , been deterp by the ¢ ent of r Weekly wage of Cuban rge i ri a to a t over constantly pro- te the Cuban side of the controversy with Sp. Ail the sting to the w t t of Fiorida, yet are the cus- and faith of the Cuban oritas as 40 about their part in promoting the genuine senorita to be found on the island, hoth In point of facial outlines and dress, they never having lost their fondness for the pretty laces and mantillas worn in C | ba since ‘they came to live among Am can girls w their modern American d The: educated, as a rule, talents and aecom- s that many an American girl may well envy. Of the talents common to music is chief. Scarce, indeed, are who cannot sing with charming sweetress of tone, or play with that chai- acteristics soothing touch the piano, mandolin uitar. The s rita who isn’t graceful with her tiny t is rare, Nearly all of them can do the clever turns of the terpsichorean art in a Media | 1 of which are well-known types of the dreamy, sooth- ing melodies known to the Spanish-speak- ins people. It is with these talents and those accom- plishments that the Cuban senoritas of the colony in America have gone about their work of raising funds for the wounded sol- diers on the island now clouded with war. They have organized clubs and societies everywhere, and these organizations give occasional ‘entertainments or bazaars, to which ihe public is invited. An admission fee is charged, and there are all sorts of pretty little bits of lace work and embroid- ery, pin cushions, glove cases, etc., within for sale. The money paid for them’ goes to the fund for the insurgents. egal MILK IN BLOCKS. FROZEN Copenhagen is Building a Plant for Its Manufacture. From the New York Journal. Milk may be bought by the brick in sum- mer, just the same as some kinds of ice cream. It will be frozen solid, though, and if intended for use as soon as received in the household, the lacteal fluid for the tea or coffee will have to be chipped off with the handle of the knife or fork, according to the quantity desired in the drink. Per- haps at the Waldorf, at Delmonico’s, and other resorts of the wealthy, the frozen milk may be served in cubes, like sugar, or in pats, like butter, and a man may order a lump of milk with his coffee and rolls, as well as a lump of sugar or “another pat of butter, please.” From a fad, frozen milk has grown to be more or less of a necessity in the warmer countries of Europe, and some of the larger dairymen in and about New rk are seri- ously discussing the practicability of intro- ducing the custom as an experiment during the coming hot months. It is claimed that if the milk should be first frozen, it 1s just as impervious to the gathering of disease germs as is boiled milk or water. Many persons do not take kindly to the idea of frozen milk, or even preserved milk. Fresh milk in cans, they claim, can be kept fresh for sixteen hours, and if it does not remain sweet for that length of time, they conclude that the milk was not fresh when poured’ into the cans, or that the cans were not clean. The trade in foreign importations frozen milk and cream is yet in its fancy, but advices recently received by American dairymen indicate that the in- dustry will be speedily developed to greater preportions, especially in Holland. The Belgian government designs to increase the trade at an annual outlay of $50,000, and in Copenhagen, the capital of Den- mark, a company has been formed and ar- rangements have been completed for the regular export of frozen milk. The neces- sary plant has been erected, and contracts have been made already for the delivery of 110,000 pounds per week, which will be sent to all parts of the world in bricks or blocks like tfce. If the lines laid down in European coun- tries were closely followed the health in- spector would arrange these lists so t simultaneous occurrence of infectious dis- eases In a number of families served by the same ice-milk man would be promptly discovered and the mischief checked. Thought the Shadows Ghosts, From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Shadows on the wall have caused great anxiety in the family of Mrs. Susan Wheel- er of Frog Hollow, Roxborough, and to a number of her neighbors. very nicht fig- ures could be seen moving and bowing on the wall, and many suspected they were ghosts. Hundreds of people would gathi e@round and watch these strange perfo ances until the mystery was solved. it was learned that the shadows of pedes- trians on Ridge avenue, near Shur’s lan of in- Special ‘Summer Sale Groceries. 4 | e for which the insurgenis are fighting | 4 on the island. pn $ Many of the girls are pretty; some are | 4 beau All are average types of the j + ate etetege = = 3 = 3 ae 3 £3 : $ 2 Ruse YOURSELF- will fit it will wear. We have decided to sell a large quantity of Fine Gro- ceries at greatly reduced pric Here are some of our good things for tomorrow: Lily Rest Pat. Lily Best Best 1-1b. pkgs, Was We; now. Best Whole or Ground Cans Delaware Peaches, Were Ie. per can; now. 7c. 5,000 Ibs. of Candy, was 10c. per Ib.3 nov Z 5¢- Soft sound, wer y one ioc. now. % qc. Large boxes Bixby's were 10s, box; now. 5c Large Cans Concentrated Lye, re 1c. per box; now. . Macarcpl, packed in pound pa ber pkg.; now... rp, sweef and per can; now... Standant Canned tender, was Se Quart cans of Meple 40 per can; ne Ol Best Scgar Cured Smoked Shoul- Bits, ee Se pa ISS ewe OS 5 pounds of Best Granu- lated Sugar given free to pur- chasers of one pound of 50- cent Tea or three pounds of Java and Mocha Coffee. Beautiful White Lard, was 10c. per Ib.; now. eae cs Scotch Smoked Herring, 35 t hin a box, were 20¢.; now, 2OC. Large Bright Evaporated Cali nia Peaches, were now ... Yellow Kili Corn in D: Meal, w and New Or- were 60c. per 45C. Were 100. Sc. Large cots, were 15e. per Ib.; now Toc. French inned Peas, were 3 I5c. I2¢, per can; now . 12. gots panes Aled with Prepa Musta: vi 200.) now. = 50c. Large bottles of Lemon and Va- nilla Extracts, were 20c.; now... Tec. Best eT eos Butter Scotch- es, Vanilla Wafers, etc., were je. Wb.; now. . 2c. Best Cream Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Soda Crackers, Co were 10c. Ib.; now . 5 Baby Brand Conde: ilk, worth 160, per can; now....... TOC. Canned Lima Beans, were 8c. per 4 7 can; now. PT AC Cream Cheese, was 18c. per Ib.; DOW cscnteesees : «2c. Best large boxes Matches, were loc. per doz. boxes; now....... I2C. Pettijobn’s Breakfast Food, ws 12e. per pkg.; now............ TOC. Imperial Condensed Cream, was oc ‘15c. per can; now... see od A box of 50 good Wel ono dollar; nWeeesetese ee, O5Ce Good Chewing Tobacco, was 000, per 1.3 now...... goc. Henderson's Wild Cherry for mak- ing the drink, was 10c.; now... Potted Ham and Tongue Linch Goods, were 10c.; now. 8c. 44c. JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 gth St. DOPOD Dr. V. B. Rench, Specialist ‘n ases of the Bi U8 SYSTEM a 4 ar, was $4.50 $4.10: a eee Lae family Flour, was $4. Og) . L000! CATARRH, can dence enough Sosteeteostodiente + Setestoate % dofoafoatostengentonter costes tonten Seeteedentontentectente ete sSosdoede foatoetontoatont tetnttetdelplntlnhenllahollehtph plete stel eile hth QE QT QQ TET TEP TET—T—EZTPTTT——TKT—rTp rss Oe a a ae a a a eee ae eae CHRONIO AND OBSTINATE CASES SOLICITED. D, be over"a hundred yards’ away, were cast | Consulted at his office, 623 Est. n.w., from 9 ame against the wall by the intersecting rays of 19, 8 Bam, aod from ¢ to 8p. See Ught from two arc lamps at a distance. and permanent cures guaranteed. myt-3m,12 WHY PAY MORE? :; Be fair and square with there’s mo use paying $25 for what $15 will buy. You’ve got to have a business suit, and we’re ready to make it for you for $15. it will look well- The best selected and most c to select from We keep mark: dare ther dainty and exclusive not get. Whatever fashion has indorsed to show, ‘Pure Linen Grass Cloi colored stripos. oss and ts} Regu In plain 9 k Grass L) 50c. Now... In Lawns, Jaconets and Dimities. Ne At ‘or Commencement 8-4 White Organdie. Ki Dre: ular price, e Wash Fabri Far Superior to P. colors are absolutely beautiful, Regular price, 1 sin every They have and must be sold. Waist or Skirt for almost nothing. —are here in greater variety—and Aq thin anywhere clse in e is to believe, lock and in large’ sizes, trong as fron, very handsom linen lini ks ‘BECK i328 F St. eturn it Rr SII IID De 10,000 Glasse SPARKLING CLEAR Water § That's what it cost: famous CRYSMAL P ¥ i! Works automat a turn of the . . . . . rf . . : Lists as @ as other folks ask . *™ Harrover, Sel-m,w,1,28 DoE and We have confi- in our work- manship and material to keep all garments made by us in thorough repair for one year. Mertz and Mertz, Modern Price Tailors, go6 F St. N. W. Actual Go num!) 0, $4, $4.50, 55, $5.50 some, well made, with one tray— strap send for your old Cen to use one of ITY (germ prod) ti filters a8 much or as Iittle wi » No complicated parts, nickeled—and handsome ‘eno ornament. Is beay: igh to be eb as you ar, pure water, Not ‘hear ag It we Lave bere AN She UVALSo ewest colorings at 8, 10% and 12%c, Bie die DE USS 40 gic. We have ‘The , and the sisles new and respect cur sale get an odd W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. rods. at ({ Headquarters for Travelers’ % and Horsemen's Gc ( | Ladies’ Dress: _T=R-U-N- ( K-S? fo it the city CS, $6.50, $7, $7.50 Up. 2 trays, FREE on short S, Near Ebbitt House. / ‘Telephone 1636, bi it ae PAIS OSS a OOO s 0 temtly—n wrist and ff as lke for inferior 438 oth. ER'S.329 NB apl-156¢ [CS Mourer’s RAT and ROACH US MOTH god INSECT POWDER Bat it everywhere, but Mal eI N.8Uh 6t.,P