Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. = = on = > EVENING S' : | een almost hopelessiy corrupt. New York THE EVENING ‘STAR: | qr, niet ihe rie ce tammaan wan ap : = = worse. The principal difference between = W ASHINGTON- z. 1nge, | the bandits who operated in the two cities — ae was merely nominal; in New York they = Eattor, | Called themselves democrats, in Philadel- CROSBY 8. NOWES 2 °*-| phia they voted the republican ticket. In or evening, published in Washing- ton. Asx a News and Advertising Mcdium it has no competitor. t7In order to delays, om count of personal absence, letters ‘THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- meuts, acco: Sook te tenor ot purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star wili be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada if ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the city for any period vhould remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably In advance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the Icst address as well as the new one. = = —— Congress Must Decide. Whatever may be the merits in law or in fact of the controversy now in progress at the District building concerning the public lighting contracts fer the ensuing fiscal year, one fact stands out prominently as the chief deduction from the situation. ‘There is the most pressing need for definite legislation on this subject of supplying il- jumination to the streets of Washington, eri it should be one of the first duties of Congress to clarify the complication by making a specific and unmistakable decla- ¥ation of intention in this regard. Eut congressional action cannot be had for at least seven or eight months. There is a present situation which must be dealt with at once. The question, which is a gal one, of the proper construction of a lew. will undoubtedly be taken into the courts at once through an Injunction pro- ceding which will prevent any excavation until the court decides that xeavation would be legal or until + has made definite statement of its s to the artificial MMumination of the thoroughfares and has directly legal- such excavat To accurately con- congressional utterances Is a task likely to strain the intellectual faculties of any body of men, but in view of Judge Fingham’s previous decision and of the failure of the efforts at the last session of ure a direct grant to the mpany of the right to excavate Streets and lay conduits the public will inclined to expect a decision of the sustainin, construction placed law by the attorney for the Dis- nd by the president of the board of Commisstoners, who Is himself learned in the law. The general belief, irrespective of vidual wishes in the matter, will doubt- less he that. notwithstanding the decision of a majority the Commissioners, the »mae Company will need to secure fur- : mn before it can be permitted to excavate streets and lay ity or county east of Rock ity’s ized Congress to se Po: the be omac C ecurt upon t triet. is awkwardiy situated in this On the one hand is His Satanic : on the other side is the deep blue as they un- the Potomac Company to do it. On the other ipality to and turned over ating corpora- entirely the wishes ‘© specifications and pleasure leave the s or illuminate it as imper- they see fit for the full amount of opriation, If there is no possibility mpetition in the case, ¥ will be if has half a ad w hance jo not wa 1 foot = illum nor: ia the presen = will deal with the legal question involved, but there will be more or less disturbance, doubt and dis- action until the lawmakers at the specific statement as to what and expected of the Commis- 1 the competing corporations in < the general welfare by satisfac- iMumination. +02 Not Even a Man. men who are employed by <portation companies—whether on sea are anxious to do all they pos- jan can to relieve the desperately dis- 1 with whom, through casualty, they infrequently come into contact. An ocean steamship will stop in its race for port and for a record to succor the crew ef a wrecked fishing boat and will some- times lie by a water-logged craft for many hours to the end that lives may be saved. it appears from the testimony of witnesses that a few minutes after the frightful col- hision which took place !ast Thursday near Atlantic City, a Camden and Atlantic train reached the immediate vicinity of the ca- tastroph>. One hund.ecd and ‘ifty able- bodied men, four of them physicians, were on board. but in spite of the impassioned appeals of the many whe were more than willing to do wha: they could to rescue the unforturates, the Camden and Atlantic ccrductor refused to stop his train and took into Atlantic City—some three miles from the point of collision—a force that might have saved many of the victims who died while waiting for the arrival of help from the town. The Heading ensineer, whese carelessness caused the smashuo, died at his post like a hero. The Camden and Atlantic conductor declined an oppor- tunity to prove himself to be a man. ——___ +e +__ Government seems to be pretty ovghiy established in Hawaii, and under the new conditions the country—intellec- tually and financially—is moving straight ahead. For some time to come, though, there will be more or less need for the pres- ence in the islands of active missionaries. of the Horolulu newspapers editorially thor- rts that “Abraham Lincoln said ‘A divided against itself cannot stand.’ ” assertion that Lincoln did say that will not be disputed, but if he did do it he only did what countless thousands of other men did before him. Abraham Lincoln was the author of many wise utterances, but the documentary evidence to be found in the 25th verse of the Ad chapter of Mark upsets any claim that may be made in behalf of the martyr Presiaent as to this particular utterance, —__ + +s —__ ‘Those Maine republicans who dropped an unanimous nomination im the slot and got @ speech from Tom Reed secured full return for their Investment in a hurry. —_ Philadelphia's Manici Philadelphia cannot possibly be proud of the facts which are being made public through the investigatory efforts of the state senate committee charged with the urpleasant duty of prying into the dark corners of municipal government in the Quaker City. Things are now being made plain that have lain concealed for years. ‘The light of day and the tltuminating in- fluences of cold type are exposing all manner of official misconduct. Yet no one seems to be surprised. Every intelligent reader of real newspapers has known that whe Quaker city government has for years I Shame. both places the taxpayers were merely so many foolish people who rarely protested against the robber methods. Things con- tinued so on Manhattan Island for years, until decent people found the situation unbearable. Then there was a great up- heaval and many good results. In Phila- delphia the republican Tammany has worked Its will practically umtil now. There have been semi-occasional reforms and more frequent promises of permanent reformation, but much will have to he done before the spoilsman Is finally ousted from his seat of power. May the senatorlal committee now im Philadelphia keep up Its good work until the brand “thief” is on the brow of every “practical” politician who has had lot or part in the larcenious transactions which have made Philadel- phia notorious in municipal-criminal cir- | cles. —__~+-+ ____ Dog Days. ‘The dog days are beginning and Wash- ington 1s hot, with that suffocating heat that prostrates and sometimes even kills. Probably from now on for a period of sev- eral days, or perhaps a few weeks, the People of the capital will suffer from an excess of temperature and will seek every known means to become and remain cool. The usual warnings against intemperance in all things are now in order. Most read- ers of newspapers should by this time be familiar with the ordinary precautions that have been repeated scores if not hundreds of times for their benefit, based upon actual experience and upon the best medical au- thority. Summarized, these cautions may be expressed in a few words: Keep cool mentally, and the problem of keeping cool physically will be simplified; do not imag- ine that the chief end of life is to drink ice water and other very cold beverages, for thirst will not kill in a few hours; over- exertion of any kind in the hot sun leads to trouble and gives employment for the physicians at the Emergency Hospital; hard work may be performed on the bicycle or in the pursuit of athletic sports quite as readily as at the bottom of a sewer trench or in the hay field; a sunstroke may not be fatal, but it always leaves its mark during the rest of the life that is saved from it. There are many ways of avoiding the heat in this vicinity. The electric cars will take the sufferer miles from the asphalt in a few minutes, while the boats will carry hun- dreds of others far away from the blister- Ing pavements. Cheap relief from the causes of annoyance is at the command of all. A cool bath, carefully taken just be- fore retiring will often produce sound sleep even in the midst of the highest tempera- ture. A judicious use of the street sprink- ler during the late afternoon and evening will cool off the sidewalks and asphalt to such a degree as to reduce the temperature of the house by several degrees. —___ + += —__ A busy and useful career came to an end wher Samuel Shellabarger died. An active participant in public and professional life during a period when the number of promi- nent men so engaged was great, Mr. Shel- labarger was himself among the most prominent ana able. For twenty years the distingvished Ohioan made this city his home. He leaves many friends to mourn his departure. ————_~+ eo. —___ Even if the United States were willing to give General Weyler as much time as he desires for overcoming the Cuban revolu- tionists, a great deal ef doubt is developing as to whether Spain would be equally con- siderate. Seseedeeshagheseagengenteatoateatoazentonsnesesscagessengosgoesogongnegenteategoaengeageatene ee) 2 “, DPI - + eo A fair sample of the effects of pie and bottled beer for breakfast is the Chicago wheelman who objects to this city’s streets ause they are smoother than the ma- jam ke t= accustomed to at home. toe Mr. Sewall feels, no doubt, that there is a good deal more that is interesting and importart in connection with the demo- cratic nomination than will be told at the notification. rgependreetedetedns eo —____ Mr. Whitney is in a position to offer a3 an inducement the assurance that the po- sitton of candidate on the gold-democratic ticket would be practically a sinecure. ——_ + em It is a little unfortunate that the hy: terical tendencies naturally caused by warm weather should be aided and abetted by a presidential campaign. — Hereafter if Mr. Jones has anything un- kind to say he will confine himself to pro- tection and Hanna in his quest of a topic. ————_~ += —___ Every now and then Mr. Sibley arises and makes a few remarks, with himself as pleased and attentive audience. —— There is a general suspicion Tom Watson will not be “at” officer's chair in the Senate. —_—_<-2____ Mr. Hill might amend his motto to read “I am a democrat, under protest.” —_ > eo —___ SHOOTING STARS. Sredoatentontonteegeegentegegeagoaseatendeadbaseateeseasegeatentondbaseadaseateasengeateatbonete that Mr. the presiding Difficulties. “One of the hardest things in making a speech,” said the old campaigner, “is to say just what you mean.” “Yes,” wes the reply; “that’s pretty hard. But once in a while it’s a good deal harder to mean just what you say.” A Haman Pecullarity. Each vows the spot whereon he dwells Is quite the hottest on this sphere, And so, each man in summer flies ‘To seek a cooler atmosphere. And that’s why Jenkins of Pohick Has gone to Hoeville by the sea, While Jones 2f Hoeville every year Lives at Pohick contentedly. Culinary. “It seems to me,” said the world-weary man, as he laid down the comic journal, “thet the ‘summer-gtrl’ fs over done.” “I suppose she is by this time,” replied his companion in ennui; “she looked half- cooked wher I last saw her on a bicycle.” The Small Beginning. “The boy stood on the burning deck”— With earnest zeal does he orate, For some time, he Expects to be A presidential candidate. Skeptical. “Is dat whut yoh maisures de wedder wif? he said, as he mopped his head, which the years had robbed of most of its kinky adornment. “Yes.” “Whut do hit say?” |, I doan b’llebe it. Yoh kain’t con- vince me dat dis hyah wedder doan’ mais- ure no mo’ dan ninety-fo’. You couldn’ git de full measurement inter dat inst’ment, nohow, so dey jes” lets er run up ez high ez it kin, an’ leaves it go at dat. Ef you wus ter git de c’reck figgers yoh'd hafter hab an’ inst'ment ten er ‘lebben feet long, case, I's tellin’ yer, dis wedder measures ‘bout sebben hundred in de shade at de lowes" calec’lation.” A Disappointed Eavesdropper. “Twas not polite to overhear, As, ‘neath the shade, the twadrew near, Yet courtesy could not restrain A yearning for love's old refrain. Ah, me! She neither blushed nor sighed. ‘To catch thetr murmurings I tried. I only heard, when all was done, “Protection” and “16 to 1.” SS . iChildren’ Ss ‘Straw Sailors: Squandering Values. These are don’t-care days with us. We don’t care how much loss is entailed if we but clear out the summer “stocks. Tomorrow's offer- ings will astonish you. The utter abandonment of regular prices open for you a most unusual opportunity to buy and save. Ladies’ Shirt ‘ Waists. In the first place you krow that you can belicve our announcements. Now 69c. $1.98 and $2.25 a sale. We haven't any old stock to sell. No bad patterns, No fits. that with all thelr worthleasness fre not offered to you as low as these choice styles of ours ar now. Big Bishop sleeves— Fight sbepe collars—erelusive pat- fers. All the Waists:worth $1— 28C.—4 for sr. All the Waists— 3OC.—3 for $1. All the $1.68 and $1.73 Waists— All the Waists— All the $2.50 and $2.75 Waists— Now $1.23. All the $3.50 Waists— Now $1.48.; All the $4, "$4.50, $5 and $6 Waists— Now $1.98 haven't more dozen Silk ft, | and the cheapest ‘em ta regular $3.96 Walst. If we can fit you — your choice of any one for— ; $3 and $1.68: LOTION LAMAR Sessesgeegeagete Pants-== Withent the exception of a single pair—but the whoke tne of Boys’ Long and Short Pants to chouse from and at prices that we'd have been glad to have bonght ‘em for at the first of the season. You know how handy it ts to have a pair of Pants ready for the boy in case of an emergency. No such chance to get them before—or likely again. Short Pants. 34c. for 50c 50c. ones. 50c. for 75c. ones. 67¢. for $1.00 ones. 84c. for $1.25 ones. $1.00 for $1.50 ones. $1.34 for $2.00 ones. All oe from 4 to 15 years. Srtededegededesnehetetededetedadeicianhehacrntntes te Long Pants. $1.00 for $1.50 ones. $1.34 for $2.00 ones. $1.67 for $2.50 ones. $2.00 for $3.00 ones. $2.34 for $3.50 ones. $2.67 for $4.00 ones. $3.00 for $4.50 ones. $3.34 for $5.00 ones. Slzes—14 to" 19 years. sLadies’ ; and STM SHEMINI TINS =a We haven't more’n a day's busy selling to do and our stock of Ladies’ and Children's Saflora will be in proper shape. We want to make that day tomorrow—and to mak> sure of prices an extra We've given the teeing: ip Ladies’ ‘Te Sallors. $1.00 Sailors. $1.50 Saflors. $2.00 Sallors. Ladies’ Ladies" oo on ry pe teranetiaaeiooosessctetes A Jot of odd stzes and iyiet ot Straws and Children’s Sallors--worth up to $00 for. Children’s: Children’s Children’s Children Gallien’ ° Men’: = Furnishings. : Odds and ends? Yeux! But come and look them over and see ff there isn’t sometiing for you. This one counterful represents every broken lot in stock and sre willing. to make “short work’? of them. ‘There's Blue and Garnet Lisle ‘Thread Underwear—for big men—423 and over. Kegular 50c. alae BHC. Pie Piece. Blue and Pink Satine Night Shirts, We've sold 1 two, basdred dozen of "em at $1.50. remaining few go at 50C, == A few Plain and | Fang that have been $1 and 25¢. All the Vest Belts left—$2 and ones—for $1.50 50c. Sik Sashes -50—go at Pe and 15 cnly—best $2.50 equally ever omered—- = a $1.25. Percale with stiff bosoms— that 50 ie 1s, Soh NOW es 1S, 75¢ Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st. - - - 2000060099960900008050060: Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. ae Our business honrs until September are 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. Mid-Summer eo Activity. N pause for hot weather—quite the opposite. The hum of busy busi- ness 1s going on all over the store. Two important sales are now in progress and another commences tomorrow: Standard Wool Blankets At About Half Regular Prices. This isn’t Blanket weather, but we'll have plenty of it bye-and-bye. When we do you won't find such Blankets at such prices in the coun- try. They're slightly imperfect—not enough to affect their wear—that’s the reason they can be sold at such Tails le prices. Wood ward} 11th . bldg.) Manufacturers’ Samples Muslin and Cambric Underwear At makers’ prices—prices we have to pay for them ordinarily. We never sold better made garments or with better materials in them for the ++ 20th st. bldg.) Our Half-Yearly Unlaundered Shirt Sale, Men’s and Boys’, Begins Tomorrow. We've been “holding these sales for a number of years, and each year’s experience has taught us something new about Shirt making. The garments this year are the em- bodiment of all that’s good in Shirts. It seems hardly possible to improve upon them. We'll explain to you a few of the distinctive features of our Shirts: The materials are the very best possible to put in at the price. They are perfectly shaped, fully graded—that is, each size of neck- band is fastened to a shirt propor- tioned to fit that size. All the parts where extra strain comes are fully reinforced by a dou- ble thickness of muslin, double stitched. The lowest as well as the highest priced are carefully and thoroughly made throughout The Shirts are here and will be on sale tomorrow morning at 7:45. De-| tails follow: 1,200 Men’s and Boys’ Shi made of excellent cotton, generously and corr ly prog Se thi bosom, linen wristbands. Sizes 13 to 17%. ony 29c. Each. 900 Of the most reliable fifty-cent Shirts on the mar- ket—we think. patent neckband to pt neck of wearer. Shirts in our next better grade—better in ‘als und workmanship. A Shirt we have sold fo. years at seventy-tive cents. oc. Each. $4.00 is half dozen. 600 Night Shirts, made of an excellent white cotton, ih pink or blue cord edge trimming. Your at. tention is called to the liberal amount of cloth in the larger sizes. 14 to 19, 50c. Each. (Men's Store... + -1007 F st.) First floor. Today and Saturday, Children’s Days. When special attractions are offered in Boys’, Girls’ and Little Children’s Ready-made Clothing for warm weather wear. : Girls’ Clothing. Girls’ Tan Cambric Blouse Walsts, deep sailor collar back and front, full Lore Glceves, edged with wash bed. Sizes 8 to 1 Bedi em: Sizes 4 to 14 yeare, “Hedeed 25 and $2.95 each to...... : Sl. ora ‘Striped ‘aid Figured: Percaie Sh laundered collar and cuffs, yoke back, bishop sleeves. Sizes 10 to 16 years, “Acduced from Toe. Girty White indie, Linon louse Waists, deep ruffled front eB tole sailor collai and cuffs. Sizes § to 14 years. Eat -68e. id floor. Boys’ Clothing. Just received—200 pairs Boys’ All-wool Short Trouvrs, light weight. Made of best English Sult- {ngs in beautiful patterns, Sizes 7 to 14 years, larly $1.50 and ber pair. “Special ‘80e. aie ite Duck § ‘rousers. Sizes 3 to 14 years. The ind Wwe wold curtle in the season for Soc. pair. fal pr ++ -25e, Galatea Collars. 3 Dark-colored Duck Caps. ‘Servievable Bathing Soite. Eaeh. -50e. Boys’ All-wool Bathing Suits. Reduced from $1.50 each to. Little Children’s Clothing. Calldzen’s Pique Sun Bonnets, pink and blue, braided in white. Each ‘Children’s Cambe ¥ woke of tucks and insertion, fall alceves, ory sromel mock 53 neck and slecves. 2d floor. The Frog Toy. Looks like a frog, feels like a frog, swims and jumps like a ist annex.) wean & Lothrop. saa and Shirt Waists. 3 Wrappers. $51. 39 Ladies’ Wrappers, 89c. Some Elegant Wrappers, Wattean buck, full potnts— large bishop sleeves, in cream, lavender, green, tam and bi.e—extra wide. Reg- ular vaiue, $1.39. 5 ef) ‘8 shissteb leideisasieiel ISTERED TOO?S G =, at = a a & 54.25 Shirt Waists at 29c.? Some very stylish Percale z N3 29 and collars, a few detached, extreme sleeves, in all col- crs. Sold as high as mee Te close at. Every department in our es- tablishment has some rare bar- gains to offer during this Re- building Sale. oo: = Z a ~ > Ss Q iy PPPIPOEPO PPO SDE PO PFO SHES: It 812-814 Seventh Street. $4444222220054400060080540 “CROCKER'S.”” All Shoes Shined Free. GRAND SURPLUS STOCK & CLEARANCE SALE AT CROCKER’S The bigger the lots the “bigger” the price cuts! The smaller the lots the smaller the prices! You are justified in buying three or four pairs of _Shoes—considering these broken Prices. $2.50, $3 & | $4 Oxfords,g7* Ladics’ Fine Russet and Black Ox- fords u Same that we sold for $4, $3 and $2.50, We have not 9Il sizes ip the lot— herce the enorr.ous sacrifice. Oxfords, $1. Ge: Ladies’ Fine $2.50 Rurset Oxfords, all styles of toe and $1.69 all sizes, are being sold Men’s $5 @ Oxfords, $2.75> Six different lots of Men's Fine % Oxfords, in tan Rusia calf, black kergaroo, Prince Alberts and patent leather, of the world-famed “H., 8. & H.” make. All the “swell” shapes of toe—and finest stock. - CHOICE, $2.75. Not vll s:zes in the above offering, 80 an early call is urged. Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes shined free. it August 7, 1896. Saturday Special, 75Co —We close at 1 p.m. Sat- urdays—and are emphasiz- ing that fact by offering ONE BIG SPECIAL for Saturday morning. —Tomorrow we'll take: jo. 500 Russet Goat $1.5 Oxfords at 75c. They’re in widths C and D and all sizes, including 8, except 6 and 6}. We sold out these 2 shoes last time. You know their worth. You save by buying. Langlois F St., Cor. 13th. at Close at 1 p.m. Saturdays. OPIUM HABIT AND DRUNKENNESS. A BOOK tellt crypt the diseases and how coradaiboae ett SENT FREE. aes WOLLEY. MD. Atlanta, Ga. The Mortality of Babies = Bee Exgay Drug Store g38 F St Pat STH AND MARKET SPACE. DPI OIA OD “HE they're Rich's Shoes they're propa, B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. nein Coolest shoe store in towa. Our “special sales” are accomplishing just the ob- ject for which they are in- < augurated. The summer stock of footwear is getting > splendidly low, and we shall not carry a single pair over > till next season. There isn't another store > in town who can less afford < to show old styles, for ) you've gotten to expect us to show the latest creations -—and all the “novelties” simultaneously as they are shown in New York city. Ladies’ $2.50 | to $3.50 agen » “1.98. is line consists of la- ern zi) STH & MARKET SPACE Allthe World’s a Stage, AND JUST NOW WERE TAK- ING A PROMINENT PART IN THE PERFORMANCE WITH OUR LITTLE COMEDY. Low Prices and High Values. Five acts have been heartily en- cored, the climax and The Sixth Act DADA OA ~~ roe ew FOR 296. BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS MADE OF THE FINEST PERCALE. A} E WAITS ARE AMON dies oe button shoes, Ox- LARGE COLLARS, PLEATED FRONT, "PEARL fords and button and lace TONS. THEY AEE WORTH S8c. AND 4c. high shoes, in black and all i. the popular shades of tan. We've every size, width and = shape, so that you can FOR si. 00. easily be fitted. They were eee eee se Men's 545 Shoes, SCEEVES “TAKE ANY OF THEME AT eee —consisting of men’s low shoes in black and all shades of tan—in all the “nobby” shapes for which we have become celebrated —shoes which have been selling all scason for $4. Men’s $3.50 Shoes, *2.48 —consisting of men’s $1.00. FOR 296. THOSE SHIRT WAISTS WHICH WERE 60. TO $1.19. THOSE SHIRT WAISTS WITH DETACH- ABLE COLLARS THOSE SHIRT. STS MADE oF at QUALITY PERCALES—THOSE WAISTS Wi JNOLDDE HANDSOME Peni RED LINEN ORG THOSE LE BEFORE YOU FOR SELECTION AT Lis UCK ; THERES EVERY KIND YOUD WANT HAD FELT THE NEED OF ONE OF THESE A WEEK AGO YOU'D HAVE PAID FROM $1.00 TO PARI AAI PARADA IID AR ANI OO high ¢ ) er 3,5), HEY ARE ObDS AND ENDS, THOUGH, tan and wine shoes and / SO TAKE ANY natural linen Oxfords—in all the proper shapes— ¢ shoes which have been sell- FOR i7¢.. ing for $3.50 all season. > INFANTS" FINE Soe. MULLE CAPS, WHICH pid aera ager tars Prompt attention to mail orders. Small repairs made gratis. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. WE ALWAYS SOLD FOR 39. 17G. FOR $2.98, VERY FINE QUALITY BLACK BREIIANTINE: SKIRTS, VELVET BINDING. FULL 5 YARDS A MAGNIFICENT GARMENT, 2 rm rw Free Silverites, Look! WoRTH [EN’S: te Hap dg Sipe ty Wourn tue. “| Monopoly Busted. These prices .for the masses for Saturday and [Monday only: Paine’s Celery Comp., 68c. All You Want. 109 2-grain Quinine Pills Mellin’s Food —large size. FOR 96. LADIES’ FIXE GAUGE COTTON HOSE. FULL SEAMLESS. GUARANTEED FAST BLACK AND TAN LEATHER SHADES. ALL SIZES. WORTH Munson’ Remettes, $1. size, te $1.25 Warner s Safe Cure, spe Ze. bars Genuine Conti's Castile Soap. $1.50 Fellows’ Hepophosphites. $1 Hood's Sarsapacil MISSES’ TAN SILK TAFFETA GLOVES. SOLD oe “| 40C. FOR 106. LADIES! AND MISSES’ PURE SUK MITTS IN TANS ONLY, SOLD FOR 2 10G. FOR A9C. ONE. ALL WELL-KNOWN MAKES. iran GUANiTTiES OF EACH. LONG WAISTS, 5 AND 6 HOOKS. GOODS SOLD FOR $1.00. TAKE YOUR PICK AT AOC. New York flilis Bleached 5-4 Sheeting at 8%. 6-4 Androscroggin Un- bleached Sheeting at 74G, Amoskeag Apron Ging- hams at 36. Are the high-value pennons fluttering from OUR DOMESTIC DEPT. Men's Goods Pick of All our Balbriggan Underwear, 25c. ick of All our Egyptian Underwear, 25c. Pick of All our Normal Underwear, Pick of All our = Underwear, 25¢. Pick of All our ga Underwear, 25¢. ‘In short, All Our Summer Underwear 25C. 8. KAHN, SONS & 60., $1 Family Bau 4 No-To-Bac. Vine Kolatra. J. «a i uart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Digestive Cordial. c. Williams’ Pink Pills. . Sie, Chase's Blood and Nerve Food. $2 Chichester’s Penny royal Pills - 50c. Heopa’s Female Pills, Green’ ura genuine. Soap, Pow - Caticura Soap. - Guticara Ointment. “Acid, “disinfectant Pure Vaseline, full pounds. Stonebraker’s’ Liniment West India Sea ‘Salt, bag West India Sea Salt, package : Talcum: Powder, nil kinds... Large Ladies’ Dressing (a Whisk Broom, double sstcimg. Complete line of Rubber Goods, syringes and Suspensories. J. Army and Savy style—at one-half prices ‘asked cluewhere, Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, 488 SEVENTH 8T., COR. E N.W. Reems cm mcamieaamnunne sesamin me Eaten, OO» Come to us before it ts too late, and per- haps we can save that tooth. Our Crown ‘Work is the best im the Capital. This method = restcres unseemly teeth to original perfec- tion. Up-to-date methods, vans’ Dental Pariors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. aul-24d 2 seam MRT PMR CLARET 1Oc. bottle. 2 %, Delictous To-Kalon Claret kind TO-KALON Wise 614 14th St. ‘Phone’ 998. au6-20d 25¢. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor _Strops. Razor, Pure Rye Whisky B Seaiy"tacome ended by Ee as ce for ifs medicinal virtues. bottles, $1.3 an ane ayisdm.1¢ 1200 F at. a: