Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. AND SONS. : MOSES F st, cor. 1th. | 224 and M. Another Department Contributes Stock= Taking Bargains. only once in 12 months that go so low as they are now. -taking season is the best buying season of the year. Every thing in the house is reduced. ery low price is lowered. There’s a lot of goods that must be cleared out, so we’ve made the cuts deep. Upholstery Department. showing a most attractive line of Pillows and Cushions for cottages, hammocks, &e. Storage, Summe veranda: —AIll the latest Cushion Novelties. Grass Cloth nese -A great variety Crepes, Cretornes, Denims, China Silk, &e., ruffles, and FILLED Ik Covered Ruffled which have become slightly soiled will go at HALF value. 1 Silk Window Shades. “We make the best Window Shades you can buy. The line of shade materials is exceptionally fine—all of the best materials are shown. oy 's Scotch Holland and Memphis Opaques—in all the various widths and colors. We use Hartshorn rollers—the best. —And on oar Made-to-order Shades we use the patent clamps, which prevent the shades frem pulling off the rollers. re cheer- ly-made Shades of all kinds —to fit ordinary windows. Prices for sizes 3x6 feet, 19¢., 25c. and ‘Going Out of ‘Business! Yes, selling out his entire stock of high-grade footwear to retire from business. Shoes are going rapidly. Big reductions have brought prices down several points eefeote mi * below the lowest in town. = The sizes can’t remain un- z broken much longer, so % you'd better come quick if $ you want to geta Eood fit. = Two tell-tale items e well duced to par $1. 95 WILSON, High-grade Shoes, 929 F St. apl1-3m-86 os % Se) or ON [2 oe Huo! PRESCRIPTION S87, FOR FOR ie ee not Washington's oldest instantly relieves ISM, NEURAL- O and ‘all ackes Polson. It purifies the stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves ith end gives tone and vigor to the entire trial size, 50c. B Great Red uction 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly Switches, 2.50, formerly . Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 5.00, formerly 6. 09. Gray Switches, | 4.50, formerly in Hairdseasing: “Curlette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. Ww. PPO Coke. ‘The best housekeepers in the summer nam. The ideal ‘summer fuel, time cook with coke. They find it more economical to do so. Besides it Sout but little heat—thus m: K's ideal summer fel, 40 bu. (uncrushed)......$2.90 40 bu. (crushed). .......$3.70 Washington Gaslight Co. 413 roth St. N. W. WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. n.w.— *Phone 476. Jel5-28a es Make your store comfortable —by supplying electric fans and substitut- * ing electric ights for gas. You'll be the * gainer in the eud, for folks will shop at * the coolest stores. ’Phone us about the * current and other information. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street N. W. Phone 77. Je2 20a eeeee oe oe ee Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. WOO Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Bwitches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring bs first-class artists. M. Siccardi, Til 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, N. ¥. Jel3-20a E TT Sa AT Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. —— —hurry up before it’s all gone—if you want to | ——— save money on your flour bill. It will pay you to lay in a year’s ——— supply at these prices. e Celebrated “Cerca” wot... $1.25 | ‘New West” or ‘Superlative,’ $1. 25, Bavortte,” gy B Including 2 Tron Safes, Counter snd Plat- form Scales, Shelving, Gasing, etc. Jas. L. Barbour ; and Son, i 612-614 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. a | At Perry’s. Pushing fora Purpose { Specials in by Ladies’ Hosiery, j PERRY’S Aoi mz We make no ‘secret of our concern lest we fail to keep engagements with our own plans. The all-important thing with us now is to be ready to put the entire addition to our store area into commission the instant it is done. That has shrunken prices some. We want to be ready, too, to take stock the first of next month as usual—and we want to have as little as possible on hand at that time. That has shrunken prices some more, Both contingencies, coming to a focus at about the same time, joins reduction to reduction—concession to concession— and provides you with a most important shopping privilege. But we tempt you with the best qualities. We are not forgetting that the confidence of the community rests with us. Dentists. Largest office in Wa specialists of many years’ All work guaranteed. Absolutely safe, with gaa, Neal vapor or zono, 50c. Best Artificial Teeth, $8. Guaranteed Solid Gold Crown and Bridgework, $5. Highest-grade Fillings, 75c. up. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor.-7ih and D Sts. myl1-3m,30 Has » Arctic Frost Lining. Perfect ventilation—every part as easy See them reach and clean as a tea kettle. all means. L. H. Hopkins ————— 933 F St. my13-3m, 16 ington. Expert experience. painless extracting * ‘These CHALLENGE REFRIGERATORS—we * sell—are so scientifically built that a little * ice can create a remarkable degree of cold. Neither of these occasions is permitted to be made the ve- hicle in which to ride untrustworthy values. If it is labeled “bargain” here you can count upon its being a bargain. TA Ek a a Seetetsent $Ladies’ Ladies’ a aa +Hosiery— Underwear— If it isn’t good you don’t A sacrifice of such sterling want it, no matter what the worths seems strange. The price. But it is good—and it time most unusual. But could is cheap—is a bargain—every there be a better time for your pair of Hose here. You convenience?—or a safer priv- know that because it is an of- fering of regular stock—and our regular stock is always above suspicion. Make free with this opportunity. Silk Finished Black Cotton Hose— genuine Hermsdorf dyed—with donble soles and toes and high spliced heels, ilege to command your confi- dence? We have weighed the ques- tion of loss—and the ends justify the means. Be generous to yourselves. Swiss Ribbed Vests—Lisle Thread finish—with low neck and no sleeves; A a a a a a a a a es Ben Mods tee A taped arms and neck—in White, Lay- 1gc. a Pair. ender, Pink and Light Blue—NOW to — 12%c. Each. by Fast Black (Hermsdorf dyed) and % Tan shades of Combed Maco Yarn, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—NOW Richellen Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with low neck and short sleeves, or q Get the best—“THE C¢ Couldn't be made \CORD HARNESS.’ better or look better for twice the money. 4 Jeis-20d bch tech dt tnd dtc tht acca with extra spliced NOW ROetE Ribbed Vests, “in extra sizes, with low neck and silk-tapgd arms and neck —NOW 2sc. a Pair. 1226 F ST. 1810 N. Y. AVI 25c. Each. White, Russet .nd Fast Black Lisle E. Thread Hose—NOW with none at all, and silk taping— pantannaaaaanaannaaaanaaaag | 25C. g a Pair. Now iA Perfect Trunk } a ee 2gc. Each. 4 “o fi (Hermsdort d)—with extra spliced — ‘ iin teetaouaie Se $ heels and woe NOW Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, with extra tray for dress suit. Cloth lined, ex- i 3 25¢. a Pair. an es and long or short sleeves— celsior lock. Moderate price. : 2 a & complete: Hne.of Ladies unre: , $ Hermsdorf Dyed Rembrandt Ribbed 25C., Each. £/iLutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. Cotton Hose—rihe run from top to toe eels ai > 3 SPECIAL One Week Sales Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Up- holstery Goods, Lace Curtains, Wall Paper, &c., AT BOTH STORES. Cash or Credit! Here are a few samples: A S.ps. Overstutfed Parlor Suite......§27.95 | 3 - 98c. ee A Solid Oak Table, 24x24 top. A 4ft. Solid Quartered Oak Sideboard. $y 7.85 AlL-silk Vests, with Jow neck and no sleeves, crochet neck and arms—in Black, Light Bike sri Pink—-NOW 50c., Each. Ribbed ‘Lisle Thread Vesta, 35¢. a Pair. ny Open-work Lisle Thread Hose, in Cream, Russet, Pearl and Slate—RE- DUCED from 85c. to Swiss x 25c.a Pair. With low neck and no sleeves. RE- $ DUCED from 50¢.—toi Plain and Cluster Ribbed —_Silk- Ba @B for & plated Hose and Boot Patterns—Slate, 35¢. Each, $1.00) eS Russet and Cardinal shedes—RE- — ¢ DUCED from $1 and $1.85 to Ribbed Corset 6 with low neck and no sleeyes—REDUCED . z 75¢. a Pair. 5 seis oe Bs BS ees + Trouville Black Csshmere Bathing 1gc. Each. = ‘Tights, with stockings attached. Fast Sea TTS color. REDUCED from $2.25 to - $1.98 a Pair. ‘Pantellas— You know what they are— a combination of Drawers and Lisle Thread Combination Suits, with high and low necks and no sleeves. REDUCED from $2.70, $2.85 and $3 to $1.50 a Suit. White and Fast Black Jersey Ribbed Seite see 4 = Lisle Thread Tights, ankle length. All $ Hose. Convenient? Yes! sizss, REDUCED. from $1.75, $1.85, A G-foot Solid Oak Dining Table...... $3.65 . Comfortable? Yes! $1.90 and $1.95 to A Solid Oak Brace Arm Caneseat Din- Qc We have got them reduced, $1.50 a Pair. ang. €hafe seeceee - 9oe. too, because most everything —— : A Large Box Couch, French roll...... $7.90 $ is breaking ranks—and rush- See eee Ete A Large High-back Reed Rocker...... $2.10 | ing out. All sizes, REDUCED trom $3.25 and & 75 to A Jot Best Quality, Cotton Warp Mat- © ting. Per roll, 40 yds $7.90 eee ee stages Pantellas—RE- $1.98 Each. A lot of 64 Chenille Table Cox leces oto nile Table Covers 98c. $1 a Pair. Richelieu Ribbed Silk Vests, with A lot of 4-4 Embroidered Dent 7 -——_ 1 ck and no sleeves. REDU( ed ‘Table Covers. : ee 49c. Fast Black Lisle Thread Pantellas— from $1. 25 to Bees ee A lot of Wall Paper, 38 patterns, 25¢ REDUCED from $2.65 to cmilty : I3¢. 5oc. Each. CREDIT given to responsible parties. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co. 1226 F St. and the Rink, 1310 N. Y. Ave. Je15-S0d $1.98 a Pair. Fost Black Cashmere Pantellas— REDUCED from $2.85 to $1.98 a Pair. Ribbed Silk Vests—with high neck and short sleeves. REDUCED from $1.45 to 50c. Each. PERRY’S, SeeSonkorSonZorZonkonZondoagingonsorgorgesessecdeeseoegergnse mee KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Ten minutes here and we'll show you just what you need in traveling goods to take with you this summer. You needn’t pay more than $5.75 for a very strong trunk. 35¢- up for a telescope case. Trunk strap free and name on the trunk. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Je16-28d ‘The price of every Brasa and Iron Bed jin stock has “been greatly re- splendid of octane o Bu ply ee needs for the coming C. contention No reasonable offer “will be refused All sizes—alll styles—for sale and Cots, for rent, at low prices, Mattresses at cut cates THE Houghton ©°., 4214 F ST. Je16-20a ‘Bargains in Beds; ~ “NINTH AND THE AVENUE” Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Sreentntentetetetetetetneineeenentntntentetetetetetntpeeentn a tS odode % $ OOM OMA ALAA AERA LELAAEE ALES POP LHIO LSet areseannsteennsetesortienecentesentoeettnan W. D. CLARK & CO., Sit PA. AVE. Large Crowds People! Fill our store all day—the selling, goes right wo're kept busy all’ the. tine =the prices ‘we've % | been quoting have taken the trade by storm. Actual Wholesale Cost BUI applies to every plece of goods in our stock— in many cases the cost has not been consi Ladies’Waists Junen colors, plain and fancy styles, btubop Hooves; with dethehubie "couars.” ixy “sold tor $2.00. Now $1.59, Printed Cam Cambrics, In 9 beautiful urray of colorings, soft and beautitel to the touch. They sold for 18. Now Lie. Grass Linen. A special value in a Beautiful Sheer All-linen Grass Cloth that wold at 35c. Now DAC. India Linens, In the greatest values ever quoted— 166. QUALITY FOR 12346. 256. QUALITY FOR 16. Irish Di Dimities, In dainty stripes and figures, aS a 15¢@. Black Goods Are in big demand for Outing Suits and Separate Skirts. Our blacks are famous and at present prices will soon go. Was Gc. Now 39. Bs-in. Mol % r Bie. 54-1n. Mohair. Skire lengths in Malaire Berges and Cheviots at less than cost pri W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Pennsylvania Ave. It fast colors, PB eody LnisednsotortortortostortortortorfortortortorLorhoriotaotiortortorereoriorforlecertorior Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c. 7th and D Sts. Clearance Sale In Our Upholstery & Curtain Dept. * Previous to stock taking we * have inaugurated a grand clear- * ance sale in our Upholstery and * Curtain Department. At these * prices it will pay you to buy. * your fall and winter Curtains, * Portieres, &c., now. The fol- * lowing items will prove inter- * esting reading: Upholstery Goods. soc. Tapestry..............25¢. yd. HHH HK HH 85c. Tapestry. ... -40c. yd. $1 Tapestry.... .-50c. yd. $1.50 Tapestry +75. yd. $2 Tapestry....... +. -$1 yd. $4 Brocatelles... -$2 yd. $4 Satin Damask. . - $2 yd. $6 Satin Damask.........$2.75 yd. $3.50 Plain Satin. - $1.50 yd. $1.50 English Plush.......60c. yd. 1} yds. French Damask. Regu- lar price, $15 yd. Only $5 for the remnant. 13 yds. Goblin Tapestry. Regu- lar price, $12 yd. Only $5 for the remnant. Remnants of Brocatelle, Tapestry, Damask, &c., 25c. up. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers. Reg- Dr. anes PERFECT Ripans Tabules. Mrs. James Taylor, who resides at No. 82 Bailey avenue, Kingsbridge, New York, on the 14th of December, 1894, said: “My age is 66 years. For the past two years I have had liver trouble ‘and indigestion. I always employed a physicisn, which I did in this case, but obtained no beneficial results. I never had any faith in patent medicines, but- having seen Ripans Tabules recommended very highly in the New York Herald, I concluded to give them a trial. After using them for a short over a juarter of a century. aoe Ie: Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G Street —desires to announce that she is offering all Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and EXTRACTING, 50c. , As to EXTRACTING, we ‘cap the climax for best services. Our method is painless, pleasant aud healthful—simply a stmple prepa- ration applied to the gums-50 CENTS. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. Je16-24 Seusatcrsaciauaacume Worn tartan naernmRRNAMRaNR RRS Bonnets and Sajlors at great- ly reduced prices. EY Full line of Mourning Millinery. Je12-f,m,w,20 time I found they were just what my case demanded. I have never employed @ physictan since, which means $2 a call and $1 for medicine. One dollar's worth of Ripans Tabules larts me a E7 Close at 6 p.m. ‘Saturday, 8 p.m. Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for ular price, $1.20. Only........55¢. 8-4 Chenille Table Covers. Reg- ular price, $2.50. Only.........$1 6-4 Satin Damask Table Covers. Regular price, $3. Only......$1.45 8-4 German Wool Table Covers. Regular price, $4.50. Only.....$2 Curtains. $7 Figured Chenille Portieres, $4 Chenille Portieres. Only. ..$2 $5 Tapestry Curtains, Only.$2.50 $8 Tapestry Curtains. Now...$4 Linen Velour Curtains. Regular price, $12 and $14. Only.. $1 German Felt Embroidered Carriage Covers. Only........25¢. 50, 75, 85c. and $1 China Silks. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, month, and I would not be without them 9 Sot ed if it were my last dollar. They are the the ofdeal of th d D St rink only thing that ever gave me any resort “wines! One an So permanent relief. % take great pleasure in fecommending them to apy one similarly affected. Signed) Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail If the price (60 cents a box) 1s seat to The Ri Ripans Quemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. the "Twill please y A case of 24 pints, as- sorted wines........ TO-KALON WINE CO., ‘Mrs. J. TAYLOR.” CLUB BAG. A good, firm Leather Club Bag, brass trimmed. Special price this week. at $2.25. GERMUILLER, 641 La. Ave. Sel2-16a 85¢. A few more of those Canvas-covered Dress Trunks Sample vial, 1 614 14th st. "Phone 998. je16-20a} der a case of TO-KALON to follow you. We have just thing already prepared. you. $5.00 If THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH BB SURE use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for, children ts It soothes the chi ee) a eS al ro pains cures wind ic end is remet tie rrhoes. 25 cents a bottle. mye ALL DANGER OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER ig avolded br adding 20 drops of ane a Bitters, Teanufactured by ‘De. Siege ll druggists. BABIES WON’T SUPFER itching ki _— = bare inothern use evant © PaLC com or perfumed. Ingrowing Nails Evans’ Drug 'Store, 938 E St vas are Additio: Scholarships, In addition to the scholarships awarded to High ‘School students, as announced in last evening’s Star, the Woman’s College of Baltimore awarded cre to Miss Alice Cured scientifically in a few days. No blood drawn; | je18-8a 20 salle polled, no ae A care faa ik I = case, Hew 10 5:30 p.m. E Page, &* GHORGHS & SONS-1115 PA. AVE, Anti o1erine x ‘Chiropodists, Jell-re (Tablets. Putnam of the Eastern school and Miss Josephine Davis of the Western school. Miss Rosalie Robinett of the Eastern se- eured the Kendall sckolarship. PARADE OF WHEELMEN Such an Event is Proposed for Ohristian Endeavor Week. Difficulties in the Way of Arranging the Date of This Unique Method of Entertainment. “Christian Endeavorers all believe in the wheel,” said Chairman W. H. H. Smith of the committee of '96, when his attention was called to the action of the local wheel- men in proposing a bicycle parade for dele- gates to the July convention. “I believe it is a splendid idea—a very graceful courtesy on the part of District wheeling clubs, ard I am sure it would be appreciated by all the delegates. Those who ride would derive great enjoyment from taking part in the demonstration, and those who do not would take pleasure in looking on.” Chairman Jerome F. Johnson of the ex- cursion committee, which has supervision of excursions and bicycle runs for the En- deavorers attending the convention, also heartily indorsed the plan. He said he was sure if the line of parade could be properly roped off, so that the spectators would be prevented from crowding in on the riders, it would be a great success, Previous ef- forts in the way of bicycle parades, he said, had been somewhat marred in their pictur- esque effect because of the crowding. If it were possible, said Mr. Johnson, to allow the wheelmen to spread out and present a wide front he was quite certain the parade would be one of the most pleasant features arranged for the benefit of the visiting delegates. A Conference Probable. It is likely that the Christian Endeavor excursion committee and the committee of wheelmen appointed by the league at its meeting Monday night will confer with each other as to the date and time for holding the parade. The committee uf "96 would be unwilling to officially indorse ery exercise ur entertainment that would in any way confi.ct with the convention mee' ings. Delegates, they say, come to Wash- ington primarily for the purpose of attend- ing the great meetings and hearing the notable speakers, so as to gain en inspira- tion and enthusiasm which shall leaven the societies in all parts of the country. Any- thing planned for their pleasure that does not conflict with the meetings is encour- aged by the committee. Saturday May Be Chosen. Every evening during the continuance of the convention, except Saturday evening, meetings have been planned. They begin at 7:30 and close at 9:30. If it is the pur- pose to have the parade after dark, say the members of the committee, Saturday even- ing, July 11, will be the only available evenin, Saturday night has been set &part on the convention program for recep- tions to state delegations at their several church headquarters, but those who might desire to take part in or view the parade could ge* to their receptions late or leave them early enough to do both. If it would be inconvenient for the wheel- men, on account of their racing meet Saturday afternoon, to give the parade that evening, then the committee members who have expressed an opinion on the sub- ject think Friday evening would be the next best time. Friday afternoon conven- tion engagements are such as not to claim the attendance at meetings of all the dele- gates, hence, in the opinion of the members of the committee, if the parade were start ed at, say, }, it would surely be well a tended. Some ‘of the committee, notably Chairman Smith, believe that a parade i the early evening would be more intere: and better attended than one after lf held after dark it would necessitate the visitors providing themselves with lanterns, and many would not care to go to that trouble and expense, it is thought. Details to Be Arranged. These details of the parade, the time of cay and daie for the demonstration, can, however, be arranged at a conference be- tween the whelmen’s committee and the excursion committee for the convention. The main idea itself is heartily concurred in by the Endeavorers. There will cer- tainly be brought into Washington at the time of the convention a very large num- ber of wheels. The excursion committee has not yet obtained sufficient data upon which to base an estimate, but reports from all over the country ‘indicate that wheelmen will not fail to take advantage cf the ideal streets in this city, whose fame is known all over the country. There is information at headquarters to the effect that one provincial delegation from the Dominion of Canada will come with one whole carload of bicycles, and certainly the other delegations will come well pro- vided with wheels. The bicycle parade ought to prove a popular feature. ee SATOLLI'S SUCCESSOR. Nothing is Known of His Rumored Selection at the Papal Legation. Nothing is known at the papal legation about the rumored selection by the pope of Monsignor Falconio, titular archbishop of Acerenja, to succeed Cardinal Satolli us apostolic delegate to America. Dr. Rooker said this morning that no information had been received by Cardinal Satolli about the matter, and that the latter would continue to perform the duties of apostolic delegate until his successor is named, Archbishop Falconio, whose name is now £0 prominently mentioned in this connec- tion, is a close friend of Pope Leo and en- joys his unqualified confidence and esteem. He is a member of the Franciscan Order and an Italian by birth, but completed his theological studies In this country in St. Beneventure’s College, at Allegheny, Pa., being ordained by Bishop Triror of Buffalo in 1866. He was appointed professor of theology and philosophy in St. Beneven- ture’s and afterward was vice president and president of the same college. Relin- quishing the latter position, he went to Newfoundland as a missionary and vicar general of the diocese of Harbor Grace. He was recalied (o Rome in 1885 by the Fran- ciscans and made provincial and later pro- curator general of that congregation. He was made bishop of Lacedonia in 1892 and last Nove:nber was elevated to the titular sce of Acerenja. He is about fifty- five years old and during his long resi- dence in this country and Canada acquired a valuable familiarity with the affairs of the church in America. —__~—.__. IN FAVOR OF MR. SITES. Meeting of East Washington Citizens to Secure His Retention. A number of Prof. Sites’ friends met last night at the residence of Col. W. T. Pier- son, 226 5th street southeast, for the pur- pose of organizing in opposition to the re- moval of the principal of the Eastern High School. The meeting was earnest in iis deliberations, and vigorous speeches were made by Gen. Birney, Mr. M. I. Weller, Mr. Gapen, Col. Pierson and others. dt was stated that the citizens of-East Wash- ington are proud of their school, claiming that it excels the other high schools in the District, and Mr. Sites’ friends say they do not propose to have the man who, they claim, has brought it up to its present high standard removed without just cause. It was asserted by some of the speakers that the graduates from that school have al- ways averaged higher in all contests than graduates from any of the other schools. From petitions that have been circulated in that section to obtain the sense of the people, it was claimed that only about 3 per cent favor a change of principal. Col. Hill, the chairman of the meeting, appointed a committee of five to confer with Prof. Powell, Mr. Whelpley, the trus- tee for that school district, and the other members’ of the committee having the mat- ter in charge, in reference to the matter, and to call a mass meeting if it is deemed necessary. One speaker advocated a con- gressional investigation of the whole public school system, as, he said, it had been manifest to him for.some time that certain officials were not performing their duties in a manner satisfactory to the supporters of the schools. It was stated that the object of creating the vacancy in the principalship of that school was for the appointment of Mr. Percy Hughes, an assistant to Dr. Lane of the Central High School, to that position. One of the friends of Artley D. Parson writes to The Star that theletter addressed to the trustees by Miss Florence S. Ship- man “has done great injustice to one of Capitol Hill's brightest boys, Artley D. Parson. We cannot recognize the dignified, gentlemanly boy whom we know as the un- ruly one mentioned in Miss Shipman’s let- ter. She has done him harm only amongst those who do not know him.” _ Superior Merit. REMARKABLE CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF & NEW REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION AND STOMACH WEAKNESS. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a new preparation for the cure of dyspepsia and the various forme of in- digestion and stomach trouble, owes its great gne- cess as a cure for these troubles to the fact that it 1s prepared for disease and weakness of the stomach and digestive organs ONLY and is not recommended or advised for any other disease. It 4s not a cure-all, but for any stomach trouble it ts undoubtedly the SAFEST, most sensile remedy that can be advised with the prospect of a perma- It ts prepared in tablet form, pleasant to taste, composed of vegetable and fruit essences, Pure pepsin and -Golden Seal, every one of which acts effectively in digesting the food eaten, thereby Testing and invigorating the weak stomach; RBST is nature's cure for any disease, but you cannot rest the STOMACH unless you put into it some- thing that will do its work or assist In the diges- tion of food. ‘That ts exactly what Stuart's Dys- Pepsia Tablets do, one grain of the digestive prin- ciple contained in them will digest 3,000 grains of Meat, eggs or similar wholesome foods. They will digest the food whether the stomach is in working order or not, thereby nourishing the body ahd rest- ing the stomach at the same time, and REST and NOURISHMENT is nature’s cure for any weak- ness. In persons ran down in flesh and appetite these tablets build up the strength and increase flesh, because they digest tlesh-forming food, which the weak stomach cannot do: they increase the fiow of gastric juice and prevent fermentation, acidity and sour watery risings. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores at SOc. per package, Bon Marche, _ 314 and 316 7th St. MORE OF THEM! The June reduction sale gathers strength as it progresses. Better join the animated throug of buyers reaping the benefit of manufacturers’ loses and our own sacrifices on small and broken lots. Remember, these spectul-price items will not go on sale until 10 o'clock, #0 88 to give all an opportunity to be pres SILK WAISTS, $1.95. Here goes to clear out our regular 5 and $6 Fancy Silk sts, in stripes and uns, heliotrope, oe ligut blue, $1.95 Scarfs, 12“c. Ladies’ 25 and 39¢.Teck a 12%c¢, Searfs, in light and fancy effects. To cle Hosiery, 2IC Ladies’ Fine Lisle Th Richelteu — Ribbed double heel and toe. 2%. To close.... Gloves, 24¢. = 24C. Laces, 5¢. yellow and heliotrope. Were 5c. 2%e. To close. preee Sailors,$1.° Balance of those Superfine Split Straw Mack and Worth $ I -69 Carriage Covers, QOC. Special price For Raby Carriage Parasols. Fine Point de Exprit Lace Baby Car- ogc. riage Parasol Covers. sae price, $1.38. To close..... More Underwear Items. ‘This has been the most successful Mus 4 Boot-pattera Howe, 21¢c. orth, Black War- Silk Gloves Mn Underwear sale we ha ever in, augurated. We presume it Is becau we offered greater bargains. Here are greater still: 68 & 75¢. Drawers, SIC. Cambric and Muslin Drawer, elaborately trimmed with * embroidery. 68 and Te. - SIC qualities. Tomorrow. . g8c. Muslin | Skirts, 55C. Muslin “Umbrella” apes deep cam Drie rufle, tucked = * 55C. gO6c. Tomorrow “Umbrella” $1.25 Muslin Skirts, Extra Fine Muslin cep cambric ruffle, with B-inch ery ruffle, in a number of price, patterns. Regular $1.25. Tomorrow. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St, 6c. x