Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1896, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896-TEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. INGTON. July 3, 1896. FRIDAY -Editer. CROSBY S. NOYES EVENING STAR has a regular Circalation three times as large her paper, morning TH and permanent Family mach more t as that ef any or evening, published in Washi ton. As n News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. G7 Iu order to nvoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorinl or Business Depart- ments, necording to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons Ieaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to sny address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card) Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two we2ks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vanes Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Sh. Jeffer » presi 1 It Be Here? on Davis, widow of the con- lent, is quoted as saying that te to erect a Boston as it Memorial Hall or otherwise nent to Mr to locate the Ro’ in this city. The correctnes: of Mrs. Davis’ views depends entirely upon the of the and the spirit which actuates those who seem will- ing to endow it. If the memorial hall is to be comparatively small, narrow and sec- ticnal and to serve solely as a memorial and reminder of the glories and di ters of the confederacy then rone to question the acc in character memorial S- there will be cy of Mrs. Davis’ judgment, but up to this time it had not been generally supposed—certainly not in Washington—that the proposition ad- vanced by Mr. Charles Broadway Rouss contemplated such an institution. Mrs. Davis is not alone in her opposition to this ty as the place where the Rouss memorial culd Le located, for at a meeting yester- Gay cf the Kouss Memorial Hall Associa- tion a committee, consisting of Gen. John- son of Alabama, Gen. Briggs of Kentucky. Dr. Teague of South Carolina and Gov. Jackson of Tennessee, was appointed to visit New York for the purpose of urging upen Mr. Rouss the selection of a purely southern city as the place for the memorial rather than Washington. In view of all that has heretofore been ! and written as to this memorial the peintment of such a committee and the remarks of Mrs. Davis are somewhat as- ng. The newspaper-reading public has been led to believe that the Rouss idea was deep-founded and broad and mcdern: the intimation that it has fea- tures which would render undesirable or improper its location at the National Cap- fn it several of the elements of Just what the committee will Mr. Rouss or what Mr. Rouss will then, as the problem comes up, should the south, after a thorough examination of matters, be expected to support free coin- age as against an economic policy from which she would so greatly profit? What a thorough canvass of the south would result in is all a mystery. Things political have been in one groove so long there that it ts difficult to gauge them by any other measure. The race question has been the only question. The demecracy has been accepted as représenting white supremacy, and therefore has had, until very recently, everything its own way. But the race ques- tion, if not settled, is not the burning ques- tion it used to be. The south is in no dan- ser of negr> domination, and knows it. She is in control of her own local affairs, nd has no fear of losing it. Why then, it asked, is the time not ripe for a tHorough canvass of that section on national lines as applied to the south’s own material ad- vancement and prosperity? If Mr. McKinley goes down there he will of course but make the path straight for others. It ts thought that many of the ablest of the party leaders will follow him, and in that way the campaign be made to take on an aspect of the highest import- ance. Men like Speaker Reed, Chauncey Depew, Warner Miller, Senator Haw: ley and Senator Allison—all good partisans, but all attractive on personal scores, and well ac- quainted with the representative men of the south—would, it is believed, ve well rec@ived ‘n the south, and would certainly add to the interest of the campaign there and else. where. Theis main topic would naturally be the tariff, and their assurance to the south such as would at least arrest her attention. Peo- ple in any quarter—and particularly people } with a great deal at stake—like to h q a iness matter presented in a business-iike Louisiana, ugar bu: way. it is pointed out, want he: industry to grow and flourish, Georgia and the Carolinas want their coi- ton spinning to increase, while Alabama and Tennessee and West Virginia would all benefit by a policy which would fix and keep a good duty on coal and iron ore. The republicans, it is thus disclosed, have a very comprehersive plan of campaign mapped out. — +s ____ The Day We Celebrate. Now that the fire-works permits have about all been issued, and every: thing is in readiness for the hu!labaloo tomorrow morning, it ts a good time for the thought- ful parents residing in this city of the na- tion to sek to Instill into their sons and daughters the true idea as to what lies be- hind the celebration in which they are to participate. No child should be permitted to fire off a single unmeaning cracker. Those children who have gone to school and have studied history know, of course, that July 4 ts the birthday of the republic: that on that day, one hundred and twenty years ago, the fathers of the country signed a certain document known as the Declara- ton of Independence that dissolved the ties of union with Great Britain and-laid the foundations of this free government. But there may be some youthful ones who have overlooked the fact in their eagerness to make a noise and to have a “good time” on the Fourth, and to them a few moments of Kindly attention should be paid, either this evening before they sleep or at breakfast tomorrow, before they go forth to make the air reverberate with the explosion of gunpowder. It would surely sdd to the zest of their | Cccupation if they were to be made to feel Open this evening—close at I p. m. tomorrow. Between Now And 1 o'clock Tomorrow is all the chance you’ll have to buy these Men’s regular $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits for $12.50, Or the Men’s ’s regular $15 Suits for $8. 75, Or any of our “our Men's Straw Hats for 89Cc., Wash Sreseegeegentese eeteenhe been = soegengons Or any of the Boys’ Sailor Suits at 1=3 Off the regular price. a a a a ee ee ae SR % Soagoatoe Minutes are precious to you now—with time a-flying and these very important sales drawing to a close. Soegeatoasoageots Saks and Company, PEEL EEOOL EISSN During the C. E ‘Convention You'll have friends from out of town staying with cue It'll be too much trouble and 22 expense to bake at home. y We'll do all that for you— ) serve all kinds of Sak % 2) Ee SLL ADA AY Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry fresh from the oven every day. AAA DAPARAES Reeyes, Poole & Co.’s “6-day Specials.” The following prices are good for Saturday, July 4th, Monday, July 6, Tuestlayy ‘July 7, Wednesday, July 8, Thursday, July 9, and Friday, July 10." Store Gloses at 5:30. o- + »Q pan. Special No. 1. Best Granulated Sugar, 49c. Ib. If you pay more you are aiding the trust com- Dine to maintain high prices. Special No. 2. Large Scrub Brushes, 12c. each. Regular price, We. These are golid backs and made of first quality of bristle. Special No. California Egg Plums or Green Gage Plums, 14c. can. Regular pric This ts an exceptionally packed in heavy sugar syrup. Woodward Lothrop, loth, r1th and F Sts. N. W. —— Closed all day Saturday, July 4. allie “The Blacksmith,” Delorme’s fa- mous painting, is on exhibition in our Art Gallery. Free to all. ._— Monday, Special Sale Housekeeping Requisites For the C. E. Convention. Proprietors of Hotels, Boarding ; Houses and Cafes and Housekeep- ers generally, will be interested in the following list, which embraces about everything needed for the en- tertainment of visitors to the C. convention. We have prepared very liberally, and can deliver, without delay, any Saturday at ° 20e. fine lot of fiuit and Special No. 4 4 quantity desired. Careful buy will quickly recog- 3 Ibs. of South Carolina Head | nize these values as unusual. Rice, 20c. He Rea ady to= Use ‘Sheets exular pric Guaranteed to be the best quality that gow, |And Pillow C. Vases. Muslin Cases, size 2 Muslin Cases, size Muslin Sheets, Muslin Sheets, Special No. Be reads. 5-lb. bucket of Pure Leaf Lard, 4 i 42c. 14 Marseities 0) Regular price, 4Te. Blankets. Gray Cotton Blankets, per pair 500. vtton Blankets, per pair $1.00 Special No. 6. 5-Ib. bucket Cottolene, 38c. Tabi e Damask, Bleached and Unbleached. GOinch, per yard. 68-inch, per yard. Regular price, 44¢. 6s-inch, per yard Turkey Red Table Damask. Go-ineh, fast « GB-inch, fast Napkins, To be hemmed. Special No. Lemons, extra fancy Sicily Regalar pric thin skin, juicy 18c. doz. Large, fancy, and excellent value at 18¢. per doz a ee Daiaanc, 50 a ratne, per doz. Special No. 8: | Napkins, Serertes Fringed. Bordelaise Sardines, 19¢. can. Colored borders, per doz Se. and 50 All white, per ‘doz... 0. Yea, Glass and Kitchen Towels. -$1 00 Regular price, 23c. s) These are gennine French Sardines, packed In To- mato Sauce, with mushrooms, olives and truffl Mink these are the {nest flavored Sardines packed. ss Ss ss ete meee $ * nt selling it—we would ray ‘this, on all orders. taken tomorrow & we will gn tee to fill at & cents, and you now pete To nt Best pou om get oie To ce oo eco oe + 5 : : 3 B = k Potatoes are much S and better, too, than the New how on the inarket. Tomor- 20) bushels, large, “8 kK, for 35 cents per + 100 burhely’ large New Potatoes % for 75 cents per bushel. We are selling eo sreat qua of ‘the large 25-cent hotles V Extract eince we cut 3 owell Soeondoete apoateesenbontoaseasedte itl and eefeegente tomers. We have made up fo the following special list of bargains by cntting every word we have to say if interested RIE 40-041 @ Gold-band tracts inany bu; the You probab ‘n for the ur special price WBUNTING for the tomorrow o EBRATIO hree Styles, the prices way do Read We have 3%. yd. eg ial sale of Best Frai there ts no maining so low may lenve orders to be delivered on thi. week. foi_preser Lay in your supply ete. er of ore pound of WES Ee 4/9 TH & MARKET SPACE nt sack of Te each, Java # | i kn re 0 cents for the 25 per pound —at- S from every section of ity. 10" fo have not that 1s s when tie jarge Lemons worth 15 ce dozen for 10 cents 10 cents per largest town rotten our ree Ponzue i : they are allowed to untwist their oratorical temperature. Why didn’t they put ’em all in a bunch in summer time, go that we could get threugh with it? Here we are isth. Ss. Shopping, Baskets, red Round ¥ Gloss Baskets ova dafly in our factory at the of over 60 different varieties. chotee. store. ‘This consists You may have your Covered Market’ Bas Will close all day Satur- day, July 4th, and at est of °96 fab- (7It you order. from’ yours gro: $9 Hemmed ready for t use. ed < nN to the committee cannot now be more rary el °) d er con cer insist’ on having SCHNETD- i Se 0G, plain and checke 3 3 ' : that every cracker and other compound of sor inale ane ED ) = = _Rueszed at, but the millionaire ought | noise-producing chemicals has a distinct | throagh our stands In markets. i Toilet Tewels. = } xperienc liffieulty in making j eaning in this connection. ‘There is room | ( has ) 7 0 Huck. Momi 1) sia drink. Wo = &. o . ee phe wae plant | in taelr young souls for an appreciation of ‘Cc g Seago Ss. Sifted Early S P Fives Pe and pamasks popes 3 Boney: at cecide aS to | the spirit of liberty, and they will doubtless | ( Sifted Early Sweet Peas, 14c. can ety veeae SBER. OAC: Seen alana fing, memorial: | tind more to delight them: in the Fourth of {Model Bakery, 4 31 St or $1.50 por dozen Turkey Red conte : spe deo ks Eicar. July that is a real celebration of the great «( don, i fi Sao haiti if it is th he structure shall | 2. : : 505-6 C Al ae Tabie Cloths a delicios dessert; aos event of 1776 than in a mere day of license | ¢ 505: SIN ALES cxuned this 6 . : ’ cents package. he saode sively to the old south, and. | to make a nolse and burn thelr fingers. A | (Stands, 123-127 K St. Mkt. 5 in for Convention week. Plain or with colored borders. e th nonument, serve solely as a} 2 ™ Roncis wOnkaCe GiiG ra ay $ tise : wee ation. y e star = ey Eee comers My | @ new fact and perhaps they will grow up Special No. 10. or. 23 ames If on the other hand it ig | With broader conceptions of the Republic Cots. = Na eee and the sacrifices necessary to found it} * 3irch’s Bell: jinge 3 by Rouss and his supporters | Satay if they conduct they Ince eeacace | sirch’s Belfast Ginger Ale, $1.13] \y.cq Rasa onunle aie spring, each + the memorial hall shall be a perma- | {y(cl¥ if they conduct their Independence | ¢ This E i ill 10: asses Hard wood, upholstered in ticking, = extcsition of the material resources | P&y celeprations on truty ratriotle nes. | ¢ This Evening till 10; ; ae Box Couches 3 of the sou"h—the rew south, the south that z : ner ular ja eae 5 should i cet. It is a 7 j a peeiar a eae ‘overcd In cretonne, your s¢ Mees i sincerely ad ladly/a part of the Union | Wwe wonaeetes or forget 1 is 2 duty | “Tomorrow till 1 p.m. : i pce: at me mn Monday with a cen «rate museum, state head- ii a is Scif-opening Hox s 2 tomorrow morning there should be a brief | * Sp i N Adjastale Awnings, : re and a commodious assembly room | pictory lesson given in ae fe a y ecla O. If. th tor... Oth’ stl building. tasernge ‘aware, then | ROT lee ian etry home inthe | 3 ee ; We open 1 ngton is, of all cities, the best loca- | /#"4 2nd above all in this capital city. * Why these crowds? Sim- Selected California Claret, 22c.| Tr Colored Bunting fin euch, ox. exe) : See y mdensed MiIk sth» S " PEN, = wy = ° c 2cn vst satisfactory milk 1¢ National Capital is not mere neutral SHC ORING STARS +| ply because people know that bottle; $2.50 dozen. For Decorating. price, 10 coms per an = 7. = jot Pa Meeeclar neice wie battle loriss 25 aon 24 and 33 inches wide, per yard and 10¢ i ts per ca f territory. Here is the center and seat o er Sapecy Fe site cae — zs gular price, 30c. bottle, or $3.25 dozen. id 33 in i oe as 2 F cents per can e sovernme: nere Americ. v Some mer,’ sald Uncle Eten, ‘am Jes’|\*| “Efahn’s? Shoes are always This is a special burguin for a fine, heayy-bodied Special prices for quantities. largest caas, 10 Si S O ne VV Sovernment, where all Americans maz | ise er small boy on de Fohth er July, bey | J v dies Heady "Baked. Benne ie: : ag aa] ih y Sve Claret. 3 mand—on for "Is Bese Serine Unity Auceces owner | saagines dat when dey's made er big noise | aa eee Cotton Flags. a are ship ts common. No matter whe! © | an’ ‘tracted er lot er ‘tention, dey’s do: i ity,— 17X28 Inches, pe + citizen of the United States may have his | St, tracted er lot er “tention, dey’s doae| ¢) «Right in Quality, ecial No. 12 asia z = crisp renc SEAL a Bhs De ahiah eat : ahe patriotic duty Cc 5 5 Silk Flags. = earthly abjding-place, he is part propricior = ogre oes 8 of tie country’s capital. Millions of Amer- A Flimsy Pretext. —Fit and Style, = each. = feans recognize this fact, they come by |, = Se . Burnham’s Clam Bouillon, 39¢. bot. Gao) = : Batiste l he eee ene nl ate| “Of course," sald the Gignifted-looking | $ ; eeu Tones toes ac = ° SE tractio: the city which ree Pee eo ee ee suet ‘| And at present prices much wea floor. ae Didi st. baz) $ = sents thi national ogress! dour ao a: es NERS: imi | 2 + = ecies seein ee ngs which | % Bay some for the little fellow at home.|~ cheaper than any similar | Special No. 13. Toilet Ware. : : OO d Ss h av as cot Children expect such things, and a manj ¢ ge 3 = White Bowls and Pitchers, per set. + € fend ta forward the mighty movement of fF os ino neaee: (o @isappaint Aken + qualities sold anywhere in Hotel Ewere and Basins, per set = true national greatne If the South de- : fae : <1 kes Babbitt’s S Uncovered Slop Jars, extra “How old is your youngster ieAerert . 10 cakes Babbitt’s Soap, q1c. r = sires, in addition to creating a memorial of sper sae | merica. 6 2 W: = the Ways that are gone. to demonstrate | “WhS—trlet me see. He'll he six weeks i Regular price, 4 wot NEL = Fou S) TDA ue Dac Sgr ae apis: emonstrare | id tomorrow.” ts —<—$—$—$—$—______— Gold-trimmed Dinner Sets, 100 pes. on pound pails, that it is in touch with the living, pro- 548 e White Dinner Plates, per doz. = var npr Ad ws and ts gressive present, it can do so in 1 iB Sp I N 4 White Breakfast Plates, or pound Se Lee = Wm. Hahn & Co.'s; ee : round, with such a permarent exposition as that w orrid wave, - a “| latter-day Southerners have suggested And ali the air is still, i Reliable Shoe Houses, Boston Baked Beans, 11¢. can. Glass Ware. : hy should be constructed with the contribu- | AS people watch the asphalt pave . : Reguiar price, 15 cee oe eee eyes z 980 and 982 7th st., zi . imiiation ci So bcent eize bag is tom "s price. eloast Gf Mie Honea! ave GE tiga GR Flow gently down the hill. ° iy apenas ale With or without Tomato Sauce. Plece of Bacon Papen ales aes h S ri Pes, CINCCIKKSs ready to proffer financial assistance 3 oat 233 Pa ave. we. in each can, = Johnsten’s, 729 7th St. ee = His Original Idea. {3 Serer Rene ¥ ie é ss = J oes = Teo Water Tankards, each. ecedededetebeeecetecedededetetnedeepepeteted: . 5 In view of the possibility for ex “I don't see why they didn't regulate | 2??? 2? (SEE SS! Ss * I N eres a h l d levelorments which the situation | things differently.” said the positive man | eg 0600 4606-0046 40_66- pecia ©. 15. Tin Ware. = OED CERO air lines an presents, it will not do for any Chi who complains about the heat. “These ° es Large Retinned Dish Pan aspirants to despise the n nailowly bocaniaincltixe casa tieleatetiae Tater ’The Right Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit,| 2 Was Bac, en ) ° ° Presidential bcom. In the confusion it is | mighty job of ” Zat. Covered Buckets, Gach. ighty poor job of it, it seems to me. : q Vin € int i EE as E £ z i Best Tin Coffee Pot copper Tei oe Fn SE OE AS Yong Ig Rother hiner: “You couldn't make any difference in the Treatment ne pack2ge aoe Galvanized Open Pails, ) i € ec Sl her.” % egular price, 12c¢. 4 Hon Covered € © Thomas B. Reed might be_excused for bbs saint ia alo ee ee nOSREnTe FANS to, relleve Kidney This fs the lowest price ever quoted on these | Large Galvanized Refrigerator Paus, < ° feeling that with the uncertainty and the abe . edie, = — . We do not hesitate to say Biscuits. W: OOT HOE 4 h t h e€ varnm weather now prevailing, the man | l€&S the world fs. There's about one man that GENEVA LITHIA WATER is Japanned are. VV 1 c. I 2 ke bien i, | in two hundred who really has ideas, and the proper rewedy. We know what 5 Round ; ee ee ROU Co de Bat rile Bes Wevele Vine! cine nmndredtanaiiinetouiter setae it has done for others. We firmly Special No 16 4 is pt st eae ff, aft 2 = e y of thes ° Sse a acta re - ally put fn most of their time making fun Fanon ganickie caer “Dermanentiy. 3 = é ORM HOP are the retti- It might be well for the Chicago authori- | f him. They let the short months like pe ieea aes ee Bon Bons and Chocolates, 47c. Ib. eee = ties to require Mr. Tillman and Mr. Ait- | February and November and April come in dau, on 47 Baskets. 4 geld to take out fireworks permits before | C00! weather, when we could stand the ——_D7 We're sole agents for it. The finest in this city and manufactured fresh ) Ww. Thompson,7°3 4 @ soe ice President Stevenson would is whether the silver demo- crats propose to take an ax to the eastern and admin'stretion men. ——_+ eo The Campaign in the South. The suggestion that, after the contest has fairly opened, Mr. McKinley may make a teur of the south is In line with the promise that this year’s campaign is to be excep- tional in every way. It is assumed that the east will take care of itself; that that section will be solidified for the republicans by the action of the democ- racy at Chicago. The silver states of the west are expected to stand by silver. But why, ft fs asked, should the south, with so much at stake in the line of material de- velopment, resist appeals on the score of Protection made to her by the foremost representative of the policy in this country? The republican leaders regard it as one of the puszles of politics that the south should so long have appeared to favor free trade. She is enormously rich in undeveloped resources. Her wealth of raw materials in coal and iron ore alone is almost beyond computation. She has likewise vast forests of valuable timber, as yet almost un- touched. Sugar is the hope and life of Louisiana. Cotton manufacturing is rapid- ly making its way. Georgla and the two Carolinas are already turning a great num- ber of spindies, and new mills are on the ecards for early erection. This would seem to be the very territory to receive the gos- pel of protection. properly presented. There are no silver mines in the south Whatever of a personal interest may atiach to the silver question she does noi feel. Why, compelled to drag along with the longest months and the longest days and the hot- test weather at the same time. No wonder so many people get disgusted with the way things are run!" A Ubiquitous Phrase. The excessively plemp gentleman had gone into the clothier’s to get a ready- made coat. “I atways come here,” he said, affably, to the salesman; “it's the only place in town where I can get garments big enough for me.” “Yes, sir. I remember your size. Boy,” he shouted to an attendant, “bring me one of those sixteen to one coats.” “I den’t want a political platform; I want a ccat.” ° “That's ali right, sir—" “And I'm a gold standard man, anyhow. I don’t sec that you've got any business to try to ring in any campaign badges on me.” “This isn't the same sixteen to one,” re- plied the clerk. “It’s a little exaggeration we employ to designate an extra large size.” “What does it mean?” “Sixteen yards of cloth to one coat.” Before the Fourth. Little Willie has ten fingers On his hands today. Ah, what apprehension lingers When we should be gay. For a question, grim, uncanny, Fills the soul with sorrow: Can he hold up just as many When we're through the morrow? Pharmacist, 15! 284 mans So Reduced Prices Still Continue. All of our exquisite London and Parisian Pattern Hats and Bonnets— Untrimmed Hate—Sallors—and Trim- mings—are to go at greatly reduced prices. OCF Largest display of Mourning Mil- Unery tn the city. Mrs. Cc. Stiebel, TH | G St., We'll Take Photos ‘Till Noon The 4th. So many people have no 4u time ex -ept —— lolldays to have photos taken that we have —— decided to keep open until 12 o'clock ou the — 4th, —— [7 “MANTELLOS” are exquisite photos. — Only $2 dozen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. EASY TO BE COOL Even on the hottest days if one takes the proper means. Nothing more cool- ing aud, refreshing tha iced tea. BER- CHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA makes fced tea that is perfect in strength and 0c. POUND. NeW. BURCHELL, 132 5 STREET. Jy8-140 How to be Cool, though cooking. A GOOD GAS RANGE- “eneh as I sell—will wake summer cooking as ple made. I have all size: aud ean suit you at what er price you may ARROVER, 438 Sth st, nw. Jy3-6a every one I seli— =~ fa box of them. . Our 25¢. mixture is also fine. Try] Enameled Kitchen Ware. Coffee or Tea Pots, each. Lipped Kettles, excl Covered Saucepans, each. . a “California” Flour, $5.25 bbl., or| Brushes and Dusters. i Wire-drawn Dust Brushes, each. $1.35 ¢-bbl. sack. Ohoice ean. Dust ee Feather Dusters, eac We gutirantgé this to have NO EQUAL, or your a money Will be cheerfully refunde Wooden Ware. Towel Rollers, ea Rolling Pins, each. Cedar Pails,” painted Japane per hundred Wooden P per doz. Best Cedar 1 Canned Gouds. Best Solid Meat Jersey Tomatoes, per can. Maryland Canued Cort, per can. ¢ String Beans, per cai Corn, per can > Baked Beans, per ca dines in cil, tted Ham or Tongue, per can, ed Codtish, per pkg California Heavy “Oregon” Patent Flour, bbl., $1.25, 4-bbl. sack. This ig, equal, to any Flour to be had in this city excepting, our ““Culifornia”” Flour. Selected “Old Mandehling Java and Mocita Coffee, 38c. per Ib, 3 Ibs., $1.10. Roasted fresh daily at our store. Bear in mind that we roast strictly “dry” and guarantee to give you the finest grade of Coffee obtainabl $4.75 We also carry a large variety of Coffees from 25¢. up. Ad.” Borax, Bee yh Hoos The “Keystone” Hose Supporters Look for our ‘Special next Friday’s Star. Reeves, Poole & Co., | rermen, rome ant oar, sre witunt sa not tear the hos will not come unt ened and GROCERS, ROASTERS OF COFFEE AND MANU- FACTURERS OF FINE CONFECTIONS, 1209 F St. N.W. will not injure partment (St toon... For sale in Notion Dy -11th st. bldg.) the wearer. Wooaward & Lothrop. h 1 O’ciock every Saturday ) Nothing but Women’s Langlois F rics and are worth Till Sept. 1st. LO > Shoes. 124¢. From Monday on St.. Cor. 13th. + Claret for the 4th 6 Bot. TO- Close Saturday at 1 o'clock. the thirst, ‘and the same time tt wh: the appetite and iny the entire system. Pure Kalon Claret is first everywher America. Claret, $1. 3 pia ia KALON “i Wine O36, Vel pt 614 14TH ST. N.W.—"Phone 998. - S Is A Is balf the batti for necess In one’s business. Thoroughly We can tornish sou wits () ui ped anything needed in a all} i Vas Jno. C. Parker, Jy2-16d, 617-19 7tb st. vow.

Other pages from this issue: