Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1896, Page 9

E THE EVENING ®TAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. S. KANN, SONS & 60., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. McKinley Against the Field. S. KANN, SONS & CO. Against all Competition Both Sure Winners. Reeves, Poole & Co.’ 6-Day “Specials.” The following prices are good un- til 6 p. m. Friday, June 19. Special No. 1. Best Granulated Sugar, 5c. per Ib. Oue price on Sugar not governed by the “trust,” EVEL PLATFORM | Which accounts for the extreme low price. IN Fay fae F . THATS WHY WE Fil ST AND ALL THE TIME IN Titer ‘MINDS EXE. Special No. 2. Oregon Patent Flour. $4.40 per bbl. $1.15 per bbl. sack. Regulir pttee, §5 BDI, of $1.25 % Dbl Special No. 3. 2 Ibs. of R., P. & Co.'s Mocha and Java Coffee, , OSE: Real good things for tomorrow. Millinery Talk LADIES" $1.59 PANAMA SHORT BACK SATL- OES KEDUCED re ARMURE BRAID SHORT BACK SAIL- ORS, WHITE AND BLACK, REDUCED TO. : C. Roasted fre- sie premises. Ground. 7 e or pulverized by the latest improved mills. L Tones AND _MISSE TRIMMED SAILORS, 2 E. = a = AND e SATHERS, REDUCED TO I N '30c Special No. LORS, IN NAVY, 3 Ibs. Pure Leaf Lard, 20c. WHITE, REDUCED TO epalie peice 57 ial Special No. 5. 1-Ib. package of our “Fokien” Tea for 44c. Guaranteed to in Washingcon. Special No. 6. 5-Ib. bucket Cottolene for 39c. Regular price, 44e. Special No. 7 “Clover Hill” 2tc. Ib. LADIES” AND \TSSE HORN SAILOLS, srand = miles 50. a yd. We are open until 9:30 p.m. on Saturday. Hosiery Mention. Ladies’ Fine Gauge Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf fast Elack, double soles, high spliced heels and toes, elastic top. Worth 25¢. I7¢. Gents’ Fine Cotton Half Hose, Hermsdorf fast black, spliced Maco soles, all sizes. Worth 4oc. 25¢. Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hose, abso- lar price, Ze ‘This extreme low price ts made to mora thor- oughly introduce this excellent Butter. Special No. 8. Thompson's Wild Cherry Phos- phate, 19¢c. per bottle. Kegular price, Special No. 5 Ibs. Best Gloss Starch, 210. 5 Reaular price 25, Special No. 10. Iute fast black, full seamless, all Sardine pect in Tomato Sauce sizes, 6 to 8$. Worth 18¢c. every sie nz, Ladineire Hic. 3 a Ladies’ Fine Gauge Fast Black Ss eci ] O. TI. Hose, Richelien ribbed. donble heds| _“PCl# N aS and toes. Worth 35c. Birch & Cos Genuine Belfast 23C. Ginger “Ale. St.1o per (ers OPEN UNTIL 9-2y Caer ROW NIGHT. epee Corset S pecial) Special No. 12. eee 4 bottles of our Selected California RETTE” SME Claret, 9 4c. Regul: WAIST, a> price, $1.20, Special No. 13. “Hermitage” Pure Rye Whisky, $3.20 gallon, $1.60 § gallon. Regular yp + $4.00 gallon. Special No. 14. boas TH WHITE EXTRA QUALITY. ALL “La Vena" Cigars, box of 50, $175. $1.69. Regular price, $2.00. LADIES CTTON WHITE SUEDE KID Guaranteed equal to any 5 straight Cigar GLOVES ). in this city Special No. 1s. Walter Baker & Co.'s Chocolate, 34e. tb. $1.39. Ribbon Items 200 pieces Extra Quality Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 and 5 5 inches wide, all the leading light shades. Worth 4oc. Per Yard, 20c. One lot All Pure Silk Fancy Rib- bons, 4 inches wide. Sold at 25¢. and 35¢ Choice of Lot, roc. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 ON SATURDAY. Shirt Waists. Pure Regular price, 10¢. Special No. 16. We are manufacturing fresh every day the Finest C*ocolates and Bon Bons in this city, which we sell at 47c. per Ib. Guaranteed absolutely pure. To introduce our Grocerits we WE E ING THE REST ster warst | W it continue to give a list of “spe- - lot sen Want ae cials” in “The Star” every Friday— fancy fae ee pee h list be good for 6 days after stripes, large sleeves. OC. Gatelon ae pagan Stes = ae Percale All goods guaranteed to give ab- Wast bent se solute satisfaction er money cheer- A plo so as fully refunded. full fronts. A gS8e. 4Q0C€ i Wanst:- 2522-2. ¢ eeves, le & 0., 1 lot Blue and Pink eeves, oele ‘0., Striped Pereale Waists. plain sto @ iz0Q F Street. are cule 3 Waist ffs, A $1.00 dC. Grocers, Roasters of Coffee and 1 lot Striped Manufacturers of Fine Con- Waists, with detach- It fections. able coilar, and I ao at ee EF aA Sas tot ‘Fan and Navy We shall be glad to Striped, ¢xtra large “A5C. have the Artists of the sleeves . For city come in and avail themselves of the op- the portunities offered here = to get a good supply of Artist’s materials, &c., at pop- ular prices. You can Eye. get anything you may need. Geo.F. Muth & Co., 418 qth St. N. W. id — Ss Goods. ANGOLA EES UNDE Po MATCH N-HANDS “AND Marriage Licenses. icenses have been issued to the following: Leland Gordon and Ann Wil- liams: William Jones and Frances John- son; Joseph H. Gordon of this city and Lia E. Butler of Loudoun county, Va. Matthew S. Felter of this city and Mary R. Skipper of Salem, Va.; Harry C. Kestler and Agnes C. Keck; Daniel W. Beach, jr., nd Laura O. Boyce; John A McDermott and Ada E. Harris: Att Johnson and Jo- sephine Williams, both of Brookland, D.C.; Herman L. Lewis and Hannah Conne Frank Slaughter and Mary E. William: Charles S. Bromwell of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Letitia G. Scott of Bloomington, Il Alonzo Rene and Myra L. Minstrell,” both of Richmond, Va.: Hubert D. Kelley and | Florence M. Studs, both of Alexandria, Va. -_-- A Bad Time of Year. hicago Record. t Mr. Simpkins proposed yet, daughter?” “No, mamma; I can’t get him to talk about anything but base ball.” . on Saturday. PREVENTED A MURDER Important Arrests Made by the Police Last Night. se Two Suspiciou Men Armed With Dendly Weapons—No Adeqpate Punishment Possible. In the Police Court this morning Judge Miller said that the police of the eighth precinct were to be congratulated on the good work done this morning by Sergts. Montgomery and Kenny and Private Hill in arresting two colored men, whose names are given as George Cole, alias John John- son, and Monroe Tolliver, alias Enoch Baker, in whose possession they found murderous weapons. The weapons were made of stores weighing nearly two pounds each, and these. were sewed in piecee of a pair of blue overalls, and Judge Miller realized what deadly work could be done by them in the hands of such pow- erful men as these prisoners. The arrest of these men probably prevented a repeti- tion of the Buxton tragedy or saved the life of a pedestrian. It was between 1 and 2 o'clock this morn- ing when the officers mentioned met the two men going north on 14th street above Florida avenue. As they came in sight of the officers the colored men drew their hats down over their eyes, evidently to Prevent identification by the officers in event of their perpetrating some serious crime during the early hours of the morn- ing. “Why did you pull your hats down?” Sergt. Montgomery asked them, when he concluded to investigate their conduct. “Why do you want to hide your faces “Don’t nebody want to hide their faces,” was the surly response of one of the col- ored men. “What's your business out on the streets at this early hour?’ “We are going out in the country to look for work,” was the answer. “Where have you been stopping?” asked the officer, when he realized that they were tramps. “At the Union Mission.” ‘Phe officers considered the matter for a moment and then decided that the early morning prowlers would stand a closer in- vestigation. With this purpose In view the officers escorted them to the nearest patrol box, and in a few minutes they were in the wagon on their way to the police sta- tion. Policeman Doyle had charge of them, and he kept a close watch on them until the station was reached, and there they were searched. These murderous instru- ments were found in their hip pockets, and the only excuse they gave was that they had them for the purpose of defending themselves. They were placed behind the bars, and later on they were sent in the “Black Maria” to the Police Court. When the officers returned to the station and learned of the murderous weapons that had been taken from them they were more than satistied with their night's work. There had been a society gathering at the Barber residence, and the police think {t probable that the men had been loitering about the grounds hoping to get an oppor- tunity to waylay some one and commit murder as well as robbery. But the op- portunity to do this had not presented it- self, because of the large number of people who left the grounds at intervals, and then they started out toward Mount Pleasant and were probably going to some house in the county where they could do their dead- ly work without the fear of attracting at- tention of neighbors. In event of operating in this way they could have secured their booty and have departed for parts un- known before the crime could have been discovered. The prisoner Cole, allas John son, was identitied as having been locked) up only about a week ago for intoxication. It soon became krown that the men be- lenged here menths ago, but had been liv- & from place to place instead of havirg any particular home, and had spent much of the past winter in the Central Union Mission. Cole had lived at the mission nearly all the winter, and had only left there about a week ago, at the time ha was locked up for drunkenness. When the case was called before Judge Miller, and Policeman Doyle exhibited the weipons, the court at once realized the seriousness of the offense, and admitted that the law was inadequate to inflict the proper punishment for the offense. The pelicemen told the court the circumstanc under which the arrests were made, explained how the structed. From the prisoners the court their conduct here and of the the weapons. They had dined at the Cen- tral Union Mission yesterday afternoon, end from there they went across the Loag and weapons had been con- ‘arned of making of bridge to Jackson City, where they did = not_ fear arrest’ for any- thing. On the way over the river they probably discussed their inten- tion to do something serious, for over there they selected from near the river shore the stones which they used in making the deadly weapons. Sitting on the railroad ties near tte Georgetown channel, they tore strips from the overalls, and when they had finished their preparations for cemmitting som> crime more serious than tebbery, they recrossed the bridge and returned to the city. Just what time they passed through the city is not known, but it was some time after dark, although no one seems to have seen them until the time of their arrest on Hth street. During their examination by Judge Miller Policeman Sullivan of the first precinct rec- ognized Baker as having served time in jail for a similar offense. He was arrested near the Center Market in January, and Police- man Herndon, who arrested him, found on him a weapon s‘milar to the one found on bim this morning. For that offense he serv- ed six months, and was released only about ten days ago. The officer thinks he was akcut the market on that occasion spotting some countryman, whom he intended to waylay cn the road, and that his timely arrest at that time prevented a probable murder and robbery. In consideration of this statement Judge Miller directed the officer to file a charge of second cffense against Baker, and he was held in $1,000 bond for the grand jury. Mr. McMichael of the Central Union Mis- sion was sent for, and he said that Cole, alias Johnson, had stopped there nearly all the winter and had worked for his meals and lodging. A week ago, he said, the man disappeared. “That was the time he was locked up for being drunk,” remarked the court. Just what should be done with the pris- oner puzzled the court. “They had undoubtedly planned murder,” said the judge, “and the police deserve the congratulations of the community for ap- prehending them when they did.” To send him to jail to live in idleness, the court thought would have the effect of pate ting a premium on the man’s conduct. Jeil he would have no work to do, al would only fatten. It was the court's idea that he be sent to the workhouse first. “Oh, no,” said Mr. Mullowney; “send kim to jail first, and after enjoying life there so es hard work on the farm will torture im. “Perhaps it will fatten him and get him in condition to do some hard work.” Judge Miller, in conclusion, said he was only sorry that such a man could not be more severely deait with than the law would allow. For having the weapon in his possession, the prisoner was given six months in jail, ard as a suspicious person he was given Six monte on the farm. —__ AGAINST THE SECRETARY. A Decision on Swamp Lands by the Court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals, Mr. Justice Shep- ard writing the opinion of the court, has affirmed the judgment of the court below in the case of the Warrer Valley Stock Company against the Secretary of the In- terior and the commissioner of the general land office. The case was one in which the company sought to enjoin the defendants from assuming further jurisdiction with re- spect te the disposition of certain lands described in Oregon swamp land Hsts 30 and 31, and from further trespassing on the company’s alleged right of possession thereof. The court below was also asked io command the Secretary to issue to the com- pany patents for said lands. The court be- low dismissed the case and that decision the appellate court affirms. EEE sna Gas Certificates. A circular has been tssued by the Wash- ington Gaslight Company to the owners of certificates of indebtedness, announcing that, in accordance with the act of €on- gress at the present session, capital stock of the company at the par value of $20 per share will be issued as soon as possible after the Ist of August, irf lieu of the certi- ficates. The amount of these certificates outstanding is $600,000. ALEXANDRIA) JAFFAIRS Pleasant Commencement Brercises of the Arlington Institute ang‘ Condition Victims—Other Kecal Notes of Shooting Case of General Interest. - Pid 2 vee The commencement of the Arlington In- stitute, in this city, took place last night in the spacious parlors of the school, on Upper Prince street. A large number of the friends of th@ pupils were in attend- ance, and all had a good time. During the evening recitations and music were indulged in by the pupils, and afterward refresh- ments were served in the large yard of the school. Among those who graduated were Miss Lena King, Miss Mable Taylor, Miss Katie Makely and Miss Ruth Murray of this city, and Miss Pattie Robins of King Will- fam county, Va. The principals report this as being a very prosperous year, and a bright outlook for another one. The Shooting Cane. ‘The case of George Lamb, for shooting his brother Samuel, came up in the police court yesterday morning. George Lamb was rep- resented by Mr. Samuel G. Brent. After hearing the evidence the mayor released George on bail in the sum of $500, Mr. Baldwin becoming his surety. Samuel did not rest very well at the infirmary yester- day, and is reported about the same this morning. The bullet was taken out by Dr. Hamilton Howard. Bright Getting Better. The condition of William Bright, the young man who was shot by Officer Hall some time ago fcr attempting to escape, is rapidly improving, and the officers of the infirmary think he will be able to be out very shortly. His recovery shows how ex- cellently the infirmary is getting along. When he was taken there it was thought impossible to save him, but by careful at- tention and the skill of the doctors of the institution the recovery of the boy is cer- tain. lumbia Engine Wins. The Columbia engine of this city was again victorious in winning the first prize at Cumberland, Md., yesterday. This makes the fourth time that the Columbia has been successful, and the members feel very much elated. The stay-at-home mem- bers are preparing a rousing reception for the company when they return home to- night, which they will do, getting here about 10:30, They also received a diploma for the handsome appearance of their en- gine and company in line. Alarm of Fire. The alarm of fire yesterday was caused by the partial burning of a stable on North St. Asaph street, owned by the estate of the late John Lannon. Fortunately, there was nothing in the stable at the time ex- cept a small quantity of hay and some har- ness. Funeral Services, As was mentioned in The Star of yes- terday, the funeral of the late Mr. Richard Rotchford took plage yesterday from St. Mary's Church, and was -well attended by friends and relatives of the deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs, Thomas Hoy, M. A. Ahern, M. Desmond, Richard M. Lath- am, Michael Igo and Wm. H. Sweeny. mass was read by. Father McCar- accompanied by the’ music of the ‘The interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Noten. Miss Annie Dawson of Lorton Valley, Va., is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Albert Carr, who has been sick, able to be out again. Mir. Nixon'Shyroek has gone to Farmwell, Va., on a short visit Miss Pattie Robins left for her home in Lester Manor, Va,, this morning. trey of Walls Church and taunton are visiting at St. Mary's e in this, eorge Au. Mushbach, who has been ain of tite*Mlexandria Light Infan- try for fourteen years, forwarded his resig- vation to Gov. O'Ferrall yesterday. It has been thought for some time that the cap- tain would take this action. Lieut. Monroe, it is thought, will be tendered the captaincy. Mr. Marvin Williams, who has been off to school, has'returned to his home in this city. . Ralph Dunn has gone to Fredericks- burg on business. Mr. B, F. Pullen has been named a dispatcher of the W., A. and Mt. road in this city. Mr. Redman Foster of Stafford county was in the city on a short visit yesterday. — WILL WAIT AWHILE. is Rev. Father: Payne of train rail- v. Oleomargarine Men Not to Be Sen- teneed Right Away. District Attorney Birney stated that W. ©. Lusby and Israel C. Kollock, convicted recently of violating the oleomargarine laws, will not be sentenced unti: the trials of the remaining indicted alleged violators of the law shall have been concluded. The bostponemeni of the imposition of the sen- tences was made at the suggestion of Judge Cole, before whom the men were tried, and before whom the other indicted parties wil be tried, commencing some day kext week. As stated in The Star last week, it is Mr. Birney’s intention to vigorously prosecute the untried parties, excepting, of course, those who may plead gullty, and while he will consent to lighter sentences in the cases of those who plead guilty, he will insist that severe sentences be imposed in the cases of Lusby and Kollock, and in all oth- ers where the parties necessitate trials. ricoupis’ Quickness. From the Londen Speaker, I shall never forget a scene which I wit- hessed at the time of the great earthquake ct 1894. It was on Good Friday, and the cathedral at Athens was crammed to over- flowing with the people who had gone to attend that most solemn ceremony of the year. Rough shepherds had come in from Marathon or Levsina, with their lambs on their shoulders for the Paschal feast; the Whole of Athenian society was in the church, and M. Tricoupis, then at the ze- nith of his fourth premiership, was stand- ing in the forefront, with his lighted taper in his hand, near the row of priests in gor- geous robes, who were sprinkling the con- gregation with holy water. All of a sudden there came a quick vi- bration, and the whole building shook like an aspen leaf. In an instant a cry of ter- ror rose from the motley throng of black coats and snow-white petticoats, and peas- ants and politicians, remembering the ter- rible fate which had befallen the wretched people at the ruined tbwm-of Atalante the day before, fled toward the closed doors. A panic seémed immient) and loss of life would have been certain. ‘But M. Tricoupis saved the situation. Without showing the slightest emotion, he beckoned with one ind to the people to be still; and they were silent, as by magic. One by one they left the cathedral, and not a man was injured. It would be {mpogsible to conceive a greater contrast than that between these terrified Gre>ks and their ““Engitsh” prime minister. ———— “Consequently” ean: Fiom London Truth, When the Duke and Duchess of York were married the queen’ commissioned a Danish artist to pajnt d: picture of the ceremony, and the huge work which he pro- duced can scarcely be described a3 a bril- lant addition “to her majesty’s collection. Now the queen is anxious to have a picture of the Emperor of Russia’s coronation at Moscow, and, instead of employing a Brit- ish artist, her majesty has given the com- mission to a French painter. This is very shabby treatment of the British school, especially in view of the depression which at present prevails tn artistic affairs. The queen has always favored foreign ane and sculptors, and so did Prince Albert, and a grievous lot of trumpery of all sorta and kinds has consequently been got to- gether in the royal palaces and elsewhere during the present reign. Too Much. Governor Bradley will go to St. Louis on Sunday night or Monday morning in com- pany with the state officers and a delega- tion of friends, who will join him in Louis- ville. Pickford MOVED! To Cor. oth & La. Av. Selling High-grade Groceries at the very lowest prices in the city has had its effect! Our business has grown so fast that we were compelled to see larger and more desirabie quarters. So tomorrow (Saturday) morning we begin business at our new store, corner gth and Louisiana ave. We're going to make the new store even more famous for its low prices than the old one. When you con- sider our already low prices this Means a great deal to prudently in- clined housewives. Don’t miss the bargain feast we've spread before you for tomorrow! Read this lesson in economy: English Breakfast Tea. .20c. Ib. —makes delicious Iced Tex! Mocha and Java Coffee. 2oc. tb. wb. —oth ask _ 30. : 5 Ibs. Elgin Creamery...... .$1 —an unmatchable ‘pric Best Butterine.........15¢. Ib. Carolina Rice c. Ib. Sugar-cured Shoulders. .. . Ofc. Faney. Sugar-cured Hams. 12}c. Fancy Breasts. .. EQ “Wet Goods” _— Our Wine and Liquor Department ts offering best quality goods at way below regular prices. Pay you to di Pickford’s Private Stock. . —the very finest Pure Rye Whisky on the vurket. “We Kuarantee it * Good Oid Ky Old Domies Gin Wine. . only... PICKFORD’ S, New Home, oth & La. Ave. Clark's, 734 and 736 7th St. Saturday's — Tremendous Price Guiting. “Old Tom" Catawba Claret Win ” =) White Duck Skirts, Hi SB yards wide, deep hem, O8e. wide sweep, lined all throuzh, velvet bound. $1.50. $4.60 Black Brilliantine and Skirts, extra good value, S1.98. ack Meair in plain and fines Euglish Cheviots and Serges In black and 'sh $8.48 $1.00 large Shepherd Plaid ik Waists, with Dishop sleeves, $1.98. $8.00 and $9.00 Silk Waista, very che made in the very latest style, $8.98. $1.25 Grass Linen Waists, GMa. ~ CLARK’S, 7842786 7th St. lined and wi Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. No need to heat up the house life in hot weather mise a coal range. Here ares: ranges whieh do the work as give off no extra heat: than coal as a fuel, and you'll b: pocket at the end of the season. ami make 1-burner 2-burner, S-burner high legs, Gas Stoves, $ B-burner, high legs, large tops, $2. 4-bnger, high legs, large tops, $4. 2-burner Gas Ranges, with oven, enough for a family of Broilers, Waffle Irons and iol est prices. (Cream at Home —and it will cost you half what yon pay the confectioner for it. And you can have it when you want it, and as much as you want of it. Only those freczers which are best ar+ here—quick In resnlis—easy to use. - $1.09 | Gat 0 | Sat = | Qat Z-at. tat Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Penna. Ave. 2B BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Streets. Best freezers for less money here —than anywhere else in town. We post- the tively quote prices others. We've found “White Mountain,” “Gem” and “‘Bliz- zard” to contain more good features than any others, and hence we sell them. Any one of them will turn out the eream with a few turns of the crank. S-quart “Blixzard” or Arctic, $1.35. 4-quart * $1.95 cach. How will you cook? Gas Ranges have much below the “ret —this summer? Put up with the awful coal stove or buy a gas stove or gas range? Cooking can be done as well on the latter and without the superfluous heat which makes the house and the cook uneninfortahle. One dollar for a 2-burner Gas Steve— full nickel plated small family. large enough for a to rank among the best. They cook and bake and broil and-use less gas to do It than any others. We have found it possible to reduce thelr prices this season: 3-burner Ranges now $14. 4-burner Ranges now $15. 5-burner Ranges now $16. At $8 we will sell you a Three- Gas Range, with bake oven and | and make all connections. ‘Screens are uppermost —in your mind just now. They are Suggested by the swarms of flies now % around, No trouble much with files if the bowse Is sereemed. And it won't cost much to do it if the Screens are bought f us for a Screen Door—complete with spring hinge, hook and ere and knob ready to be put uy lic. for an Adjustable Window Screen. 16e. for Window Screen Frames. We make them to order also—of ary wood any size—and xtyle, Our man will call upon word from yo Good lawn mower, $2 —in fact, it's guaranteed to give wear and satisfaction, or your money hack. At ¢: el the best to be emet an old Mower with a slight repalring will serve as well as a new one. We'll send for it, repair and sharpen It and return it to you for a dolar, $1.40 for asft. hose with al! the couplings and a patent nomle, ‘h throws a sprayed or solid stream. Better Hose for a little more, but all under the prices usnally asked. Hose Revls, Tic. each Teaky Hose called for, mended and returned for 25e. w Garbage cans of heavy galvanized iron with heavy galvanized iron covers, OF all the different sorts of Shears and Sclssors on the market think the “Clauss” are best. Iv else n ss x0 Jong, and if you should & a pair we give sou a new patr ho matter how yon break them, Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7 in., Curting-out Shears, 65e. up. He. up. Enamel paint, 6oc. pt. can? With a pint can of tt can = an entire bath tub. ‘The porce- es makes It appear as a Ta small j: atee netting. . hundred square feet, . hundred square feet for less than a roll. Garden tools— Rakes and Hoes, 20. each. Spades and Shovels, 40c. each. you res Sonondententensonceutoatpatectentonteioesresocetertirtsettesedertaretestesretnotir dire deodirdtoeirete sete in full roils =e oe Sedecdengesgeg Barber Songententiny sera, whe Is station agent at ition on the Hocking remarkab ~, under date of Jui ms past Fl two miles fro diggive coal. distance under the hilis m: impossidte for m Is forced sit o get pure alr, which the aid pains fo my head, ¢:zziness vinting. This continued antl my ins In stomach, then indigestiva and Working hard in tie mines, ly was a heart, a at last I had dyspepsia affered ible. My family physician seribed for me, bat I ans Tabules advertised in Farm and Fireside, and geing to the drug store, found none, =o Tw Xelannvilie and heaght a box. to found them on sale and I tonk several doses, In three days Rad air has nou and my head Is clear, I. no dyspepsia. ‘Ties® pules done it. se and feit better mext day I was a new man. for me Row, HOODLET.” pans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail ie price GH) cemts a box) ix sent to The Ripans Chemical ny, No. 10 Spru New York. Sample vial, 10 at =75C, _WInpows. Splendid aw gain, if ever Size doors and window e muney. tiopkins, » 03 Owning a pair of Good Eyes. "4 just as easy to preserve the sight as it Is tor seopetdtes it. It costs nothing to consuit us to see Whether Glasses are necessary in. your case or not. We make aud fit the best of Glasses “and. charge moderately for them. H. H. Brown, 2° roro F St. jell-8d lowers —for the funeral. Our Floral designs are the most beantiful and artistic in the city. Let us prepare you a eee floral piece of lasting fragrance. 1 E St A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. Jell-12d A supply of your usu wine to follow Summer resort wines as a rile ure rfally and won derfully wade. TU-KALON vin- teges are purity itself. TO-KALON WINE CO., O14 14th st. "Phone 99S. Je11-20¢ LEER SONS, 203 10TII ST. NA , Felts, Fire Brick and HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. ’"Most half prices for le suits. Just at the tine wh Bicycle Sults most we anve bonght some very cheap, and are going to offer them at almost balf regular prices—anal give F own tite in which to pay for if you want It. chase comprises a lot of En tou C4 Bi you men want and a lot of Plaid, Striped Cheviot Bleycle Sutie—not the lot whieh doesn't sell What we are going to ask. Lot No. one— English Cytton Covert Bicycle Suits, all sizes for all size men- $5 is the usual price at 2.98 each. Lot No. two— Stripe and Mixed jot Ii- Jessa made-up garments and perfect fitting and $10-to go dt $5.98 each. Lot No. three— lish Cotton worth $2 pair 79¢. pair. Lot No. four— White Duck Golf Pants wort for usually sold for $9 the usual $3 $1.29 pair. ale marked lowest prices which we are abl because we control the outjnil tain manufacturers, and the quan at the ke BX the pric know just how many there many of those Salix tefl, so we're 49c. each. morw befor wurry. And all the toss! for Neturday $1.33 each vestigation than’ ise. But for strength and wear there never Will be a stronger suit than the “Tes: semer” with all the vulnerable points doubled—double seats and deuble Knees double stitched and double staring It's for the buy who hates to be ca But you've been paying” $3 for thea. We sell them for $2.49 each. in atltost fit t yt the shoes straw hats, duck knee ‘pants, "duck tam o'shanuters, Friend” sh boy frum head lie. 1) waists each always sold for a dollar for Aud the mother cen do as well here for herself as for the boy. She ean buy obi monthly install been bere prices be than found. stylish this city wish —th sill apy nck skirts What's crash: skir lett _ = | in the ‘way of say Rit coe sum- mer reading, you can find here, without any trouble. Hundreds of the best nev- | $3. 98 eaci. Women's Fi Shirt Waists, coilars, then dot ion Pere: with largest sleeves, Women's 5 coloted — Waists. shed: hirgest . detachable eoliars, wid Worth $LYS— will go tome 89c. each. dand Pain u high sty Well Funds row at Our Hberal credt system will lift the burden wh ch poayimg expense would wes AS ms your conven we it months ass! 0 You make on vs — aurise ats ntieety HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. : = a ait 7 hes What You els to select from. Prices Want down. John C. Parker, 3 Jolla 617-19 TTI ST. NW, KNEESSI, 425 Seventh st When you're on the train and the engine pulls out you don't want to feel in doubt about your trunk—whether it’s going to hold out or not. If it came from us you can rest as- sured it won't go down. Stveng Troaks at Steamer Trunks at $4. 3a, Alligator B: Telescope $5 and less, up. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. _Jelt-2sa Dentists. painless vapor or eh, High st-s ade Fillings, U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. n yll-3m,30 ention, k of cots «ones at fwnish any HE Houghton « co. »4 PSL CA toa ones. Wagon « ANTON F. ISCHER, 906 G St jet0-Sa