Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1896, Page 9

“sy THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 6 PM. is the cur Prise Contest. A FALL SHOE SALE Of Unusual Importance. Tomorrow we shall inaugurate our regular Fall Season. It will be one of the busiest periods we have ever known, and will prove one of the most remarkable for Washing- ‘WEDNESDAY, ‘Time for —Confidence 1s a plant of slow growth. It needs constant watch- ing and careful nursing. —We've giv en our care, energy and attention to gaining your confidence. Never disappointed you. Never failed to uphold a statement. - Never gave you a shoe that didn’t prove thorough- ly reliable. We've gained your confidence. We'll hold it, for FOOT FORM BOOTS can’t Cone Sou peg bank on them ton shoe wearers. While other merchants—frightened by ase oie $3 ane Re sceriauities the cry of hard times—held aloof and bought sparingly— we pitched right in—took advantage of the prevailing low prices, and as a result we have on hand a bigger and better Shoe Stock than we ever had—at prices which are astonish- ingly low. Langlois Foot Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. 29-508 Here are but two Samples: ‘Tlen’s $3.00 Ladies’ $2.50 Cordovan Shoes. Cork Sele Shoes. own een If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- a ”p sold ‘These are hand sewed, welled sole, tomer. 514 Ioth st. Phone 1092. Me $5. They are Laced. or Batton Shives, with tnvisible The Fi : i “Snap” on the intest shape, Cork Soles, miado of the Quest and soft: oe a est Viel oa, the nol oe Coo nap ff fox toe, Laced pointed toe, with Kid or Patent Leather for Heavier ‘tps, and are equal in all respects to any Shoes ever sold at $4. Waterproof, rarely cks aud is considered the best your leather made. i C2 Our New Weolens ane unusually attrac- tive. Snyder & Wood 10 Pa.Ave. 25c. a Pair For 50c. quality Black Men’s Boots, For Dress or Work, ai here in a larger and be $1.00 Shoes, That look well and are ed to give good a Kersey Cloth Overgat- ter varlety than an} warrant 5 aailteritia F Where else in Washi wear. For Men, Women Roars will be ie best day in ters, Ladies’ or Men’s. Cae Neer and Children. 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 roth st. WM. HAHN & CO’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. ary 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. —if you are careful of your stomach and kid- neys—if you are careful of what you eat and drink. Write this on the tab- —— let of your memory: Heurich’s B=e=e=r a symbol of PUR- ITY. It’s brewed of fin- est hops and malt—it’: appetizing, strengthen- ing, invigorating—it pre- serves sound bones and ADLER’S Big Four=in-One Store healthy bodies and — makes the oe TOMORROW AT 8 AM, SHARP. ‘The great doors of this mammoth establishm enter and feast upon the interfor beauties of t will swing inwanl that the people may hington’s largest and handsomest Men's Outfitting Emporium. All are cordially Invited. All will receive a hearty welcome. Come prepared to spend the day, meeting and greeting old friends and acquaintances whom you have not secn for a long time, for everybody who Is anybody will surely be here. People marveled that in the mldst of business depression, with breakers ahead, we should enter upon go gigantic an enterprise as the adding of two large buildings to our already spacious quarters and the remodeling of the whole. Now, that the thing is done, and well done, we'll take you into our confidence and give you the “whys and wherefores” of “Adler's Craze,” as some wiseacres—so called—were pleased to term It. cieten Bottling Co., 27th & K. CHAS. JACORSE "Phone 634, It “ ee Tt Prop. ; Make no mistake? It’s the Yale Laundry you want. 514 Ioth st. *Phone 1092 and wagon will call. | |e . . % . . . . . . . . . 1. We wanted to contribute our mite toward giving employment to the workingmen of the District. 2. To give positive evidence of our belief in the future prosperity of Washington. 3. An absolute conviction that instead of “breakers ahead” there are GOOD TIMES COMING in the very near future, when we shall need every inch of space we have prepared and double the number of employes now upon our pay rolls. inary mattress MORE genuine Dears a label like the abov ‘The faith that is In us Justified the expenditure of many thousands of dollars upon these grand improvements, and we are willing that the great white bullding which graces the corner of Seventh street and Massachusetts ayenue northwest shall be known as ADLER’S CRAZE in deference to those prophets of evil—the self-styled wiseacres. Be with us morn, noon and night. We shall be glad to have you. But there will be no tinkling of cymbals, no rattle of drums, no blare of trumpets, no waving of palms or other floral decorations. No painted bits of pasteboard dignified as souvenirs, but substautial souvenirs, such as these: Clothing for Men. Men’s Furnishings. Balbriggan Underwear — $1 Ist —ey boccecobsscosusducie es Neckwear. 5Ocmkind fore. cerseissicecs ae te 25C) Silk Suspenders. : AT ALL DEALERS. The Yale Laundry has the largest because it does the best *Phene 1092. Wagon calls. “Youmans” Is King Among Hat Makers. who wear Hats wear s. Hats made by roms” —all 1 sizes—all the penper colors—in Derbys and Pedoras—$1.30 — 7S ral and Winter UNDERWEAR all in .R. C. Lewis & Son, @riced right, 1421 NEW cnn AVENUF. -$3.50 -$3.98 $7.50 Suits for. $10 Suits for. $12 Suits for. $15 Suits for...... se28-14d —s Clothing for Boys. S200 Hiroe kind for... 2s sb eea-ee. +25C. {$10 1 to $22 Sateen eecietiee ims |NSAO8 oo ‘Off Cc wi d 14 to 19 years. Single and Double | G9 4-ply Janen Collars........... Qe. | breasted Cents - “| 4-ply Linen Cuffs..... 2c. ra or All-Wool Sweaters. = “Bi | Short Pants Suits. Bose’, Te. ; Bicycles! wo Pieces Only. Hats $148 ibs ind Academy tiers See oninree Bett 2 | S4 Ones onlty...-.+-+ee2+ ++ $2.00 : $1.98 i iltele solted trout dust, oe as, 2} $5 Ones only. «++++-$2.50} Fashion's favorites. The newest | $2.48 i( 3 : Widing Sehoot open 21 SG Ones only. e - $3.00 | ana best in the wide, wide world. $2.98 923 Victor E. Adler, 927 OUTFITTER TO MEN, O25 seveENTH st. N.w. 92Q The Bearings in The Yale Laundry has the largest Humber Bicycles Tomorrow is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send f for pus bundle. ere “RUCFE'S, 905 Pa. ave. iHats fis as ilow as $1. 50 —which we guarentee—Derbies in blacks aul browns. Hats such as you pay $2 for business because it does the best work. ’Phone 1092. Wagon calls. °o = Are made of ch rb teri; € ordinarily. Piuer ones for $2 and $2.50, In f andel such care and accuracy a9 to sh Men a cheapest hat we rell is devoid of 9 time! To find out how easy it Gee first try 2 “shoddy. i Fome one else's Ge-geared’ ma chine—then try = foe of our siyseared HUMBEA : Ruoff’s, 905 Pa. Ave. eAg the Humbers “go like a bresre fa computed oo 1 S 15 to the other fellow's machine.” P il take your watch— se29-t, th, Beall & Fisher, Agts., 1402 14th St, CRON NNN No matter how poor o matter how poor ja gallon!) Tomorrow is the day you should oe twa. veterse if fai Bret clase: cor make telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- pect or eo g: Cas Wine. Good for sick or a specialty alse of doing dng CLOCK ceptiring. | A, lun’ fess a doen ats. N. Hl. DUVALL, | dry to send for your bundle. se29-t,th,s,20 SHARON DAIRY, 324B St. S.W. 1923 Penn. av = LE. A.O. Hutterly, GSt. N. W., No. 632. se26-12 CONNOISSEURS of WHISKIES & WINES Lace Curtains Are Easy for us to clean. We've cleaned s0 know em Bee) Take them immuculate without the ANTON FISCHER, 006 C'St Should avail themselves c the GREAT BARGAINS *Ph 485 CLRANING AND DYEING. "Phone 1442. se26-8d jn Rare Old STRAIG! 3 on 5 ithethe heatlaise ah. DEIRAS and SHERRIES, Bi sean tastes, t210 Tomorrow will be the best day in ered be oe at eatly reduced prices, ae te. | cetver a ‘the inte firm of . Barbour & Sen, ots PA. ao N.W. 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 roth st. MRS. RM. EVANS, 945 E ST. S.W., HAVING received the latest cuts, is "Bee to repair and remodel seal Sarments. rk collarettes made to order. se9-1m' li you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- tomer. 514 10th st. ’Phone 1092. REALM OF GAME Interesting After-Glints in the Base HARDING LEADS WH THE CUE A Local Flight of’ Homers Results in Good Records. WHAT IS GOING ON ——— HARDING LEADS. First Play in the Matched Game of Pool. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a matched game of pool was present last night when Bernard Harding and Edward Smith began the match game of 1,000 points for a purse of $100, donated by Messrs. Caldwell and Humble. Mr. Smith started off as if he was going to make a runaway race of It, and his back- ers began to think that their man was a sure wirner. The score at one time was 48 to 12 in Mr. Smith's favor. Harding, however, scon caught up with his oppo- nent and both men began to play a great game. It was give and take from the 100 point till they reached the 175 points, then Harding began to play one of the finest games ever seen in Washington, and pass- ing his opponent won out the first 200 points by the score of 200 to 169. The game will be continued tonight. Mr. Lewis of the Columbia Athletic Club acted as referee and was very fair. He would not stand any talking by either player, and was very prempt in his de- cisions. He will act as referee during the game. After the game Harding was chal- Jenged by some unknown player for a match game next week, which Harding accepted. PIGEON FLIGHT. Some Good Records Made by Wash- ington Birds. The first of the series of four races for young birds was flown by the members of the Washington District of the National Federation, Sunday, the 27th, from Chester, Va., air line distance 109 miles. Mr. Fitz- patrick telegraphed Mr. Reamer: “Birds Mberated at 9:48 this a.m.” Mr. C. W. Boyd, 35 M street northwest, noted the first return at p.m., making an aver- peed of 1,150 yards per minute. Vol- 1619 Madison street, marked a return at p-m., average speed, 1,043 yards per minute. H. M. Ist and L streets southwest, ney average ©. Kluc p.m., Mr. Eiker Git not rey reported returns at ee n, Francis Lorr, Krause, Tucker; Riggles, Dismer and Kingsbach, not having their birds countermarked, did not report re- turns. A FIELD DAY. An Interesting Program of All- Around Effort. Arrangements for an athletic field day in honor of the champion Baltimore Pase Ball Club are fast being completed. The affair will take place, probably, October 12. The events and entries to date are as follow: Long Distance Throwing—P. Cooley and M. Grady of the Philadelphia club; Kelley, Doyle, Robinson and Bowerman of the champions; Lange of the Chicago club. Accurate throwing—Robinson, Clarke, Bowerman and Doyle of Baltimore; Grady delphia, iz contest—-Hopper, s, Hemming, MeMahon, Corbett of Baltimore ; Gettig of New running—Keele . Jennings, of Baltimore; L ae Chicago; of Boston; Hulen of Philadelphia. 440-yards run—James J. Corbett, the pug- ilist; Robinson, Ke Hoffer, Jennings and Keeler of Baltimore; Hulen of Phila- ; Lange of Chicago. ‘ards run—Hulen of Philadelphia; De Montreville of Washington; Lange of Chi- Pond, Esper, Brandt and of Philadel- cago; Kelley, J ler, Donnelly and Doyle of Baltimore. Fungo batting—Jennings, Brodic, Hem- ming, Reitz, Quinn, Graw, Clarke and Robinson of Baltim Foutz of Brooklyn; Lange of Chicagi ney and Hulen of Philadelphia and Collins of Bos- ton. Tug of war standing batteries vs.@fielders of Baltimore club, ten on each side. A Team for England. Ted Sullivan, who has been getting to- gether a base ball team that he will star in England as the champions of this country, will sail for England in a few days to ar- range a schedule. The team was made up at a meeting held last night. Itis largely composed of Baltimore men. Lange of Chicago and Collins of Boston are the only men who have been taken from other clubs. The team is not, however, a representa- tive champion team, and many of the men were merely substitutes or extra players in the champlonship battle. The venture- some individuals who will brave the fox and moist atmosphere of England are: Doyle, first base; McGraw, second base; Jennings, short stop; Collins, third base: Kelley, left field; Lange,center field; Keeler, right ‘eld; Clarke, catcher, and Pond and Hemming, pitchers. The men will sail as soon after the Temple cup series have been decided as possible, the date decided on, so far as is now known, being about Octo- ber 15. Base Ball Notes. The two games arranged to be played yesterday between Cincinnati and Chicago were postponed on account of rain. If the weather permits, the clubs will play today or Wednesday. Col. John I. Rogers, treasurer of the Philadelphia club, denies the story sent out from Pauiding, Ohio, that “Bob” Allen, the former captain and short stop of the Phil- lies, would be secured for next season. James Stafford, who is better known to the public of New York and the rest of the United States as “Jim” Stafford, a member of the Giants, will be married in New York October 8 to Miss Mattie Hughes. The Baltimore Base Ball Club stopped at Scranton, Pa. and won a game from the local team. Hughey Jennings was pre- sented with a costly opal and diamond scarf pin by Scranton admirers. Making a Croquet Court. Mr. I. J. Baker, one of the leading mem- bers of the Langdon Croquet Club, which intends to take part in the national cro- quet tournament of next year, yesterday began the construction of a croquet court on the grounds attached to his residence, which, when completed, will, it is expected, be, with the exception of one at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., the finest court for the scientific playing of croquet in the country. The court will be seventy-two feet long and thirty-six feet wide, the corner pieces eight feet long, inside measurements; tho boundary of the field to be thirty inches from the inside of the border. The stakes or posts will be ono inch in diameter and one and one-half inches high. ‘The first wicket will be seven feet from the staks; the second seven feet from the first, on a Ine extending through the middle of the field; the side arches will be six feet and three inches from the border on a line with the second arch from each stake; the cage or double wicket in the center will be eighteen inches long and three and three- eighths inches between the wires, and set at right angles with a line drawn from stake to stake, and the other eight arches will be three and one-half inches between the wires. The border will be made of the best hard aRAL DEBILITY Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. R. D. FAIREX, New Orleans, La., says: “I have almost universally seen good effects produced ‘vy it in diseases of the male orzans of generation, general debility and pulmonary diseases.” FOR GEN wood that will not warp, and laid flat to serve as a cushion for carom shots, meas- uring six inches wide on top, five and one- half wide on the bottom and four inches nigh, which will prevent balls from jump- ‘(Complete ‘Clearance’ o ing up or off the ground when used as a 4 Suen hs See RC ATG oie Tbe sanded to prevent the accumulation of ~—"ioawe, , ¢ W. D. Clark & Co.’s Stock Danwet Won. oY. Ular. O.S SUOCK. RONDON, September 29.—At the New- market October meeting today Enoch . SN ee ire ere Having purchased the stock of W. D. Clark & Co. of 5 sovereigns each for starters, with 100 and completed inventory we shall reopen tomorrow, sovereigns added, for three-year-olds and upward, the winner to be sold at auction for 500’ sovereigns, distance one mile. Sir W. d d y S pt mb 3 H. Farquhar's brown colt East Sheen was © nes a 9 € € er 0. second, and Mr, Fairie’s chestnut colt Aero- “3 x .. . > > Ute was third. It is our intention to close out this stock immediate- T i ive 7 ve} i i raters aatie foolOomershes ly, prior to making extensive improvements in the build- It is announced in New York that there ing, adding an elevator and putting in an entire new stock, 1s a strong probability that Luther B. Lit- Mr. Clark kept only first-class goods, and at the Bee eraeaty Bea ead rina iee prices they are now marked you are sure of the greatest byANCho lire junlicanh et aan otaentinesten bargains ever distributed in Washington. ‘ poe alaticty Mr. Tittle has been Albany We have been too busy to prepare a list of attractions, pon 2 i Se ran per ee eed but in many cases the goods have been marked at correspondent of The Washington Star. p ceoverecsncressecgereeenees tL LALf Price and Less Pull and Vinee ‘06 “97, tees ° Mr. W. D. Clark and his old employes will remain with the new firm, and will be pleased to see their many, friends and customers. $Tailoring & Dressmakingg |} ( | ARK & ( O 3 For Women. 2) z 8 ee of ao ladies’ tailoring: 2 SERS aires Successors to W. D. Clark & Co., ¥ Be ae making. . are prepared. with, the. tines Imported faba date et amd ee Cie erm Sone 81 Market Space. se of Madam Classen to please \ ratumes, bridal outfits, re- ete tte ete eee eee ete ception ann evening gowns corrtetly citisfactorily. made 4 Make no mistake. It’s the Yale 3 Owen Owen 5 Laundry you want. 514 toth st. % Tallor and Draper for Men and Women, *Phone Iog2 and wagon will call. > 9423 1th St. reazon FE RXEREEEEEREEES LYVEPP POS GLP POOF POG Te FOO | | fe. = ti SiS ° ad v\ ri 3 2 Tabules . r) I is S U l S, % RAZO RS, , . Mr. Charles W. Sharp of Baraboa, Our leading suit manufacturers have forward- | \« ed us a superb line of Women's Fall and Win- >For a few days, Wis., writes of Ripans Tabules, ter Suits, in all the pew styles and in . August 27, 1805: “I have all the different -mixed and black fabrics, ‘The extreme care sed Jn the :At SI es a ee a sinking of Ghee: ‘cilts ypis them! on on sucet | [c ° than from all other medicines or with the tailors’ efforts, and their price ts | |» siaalinads a a but a half and two-thirds what you would pay | Give your razor a rest. am sie 7 : agora sid 's ds eae yeurs I bave suffered terribly : Suits, in Scotch novelty | (2 You should own two—for | with Diliousness, dyspepsla and mixtures, divided skirt, with j - $i0 | 3 then you're always sure of & sa ces ae having as Ined ripple, entire silt. DEI = Fail lowes ‘e Indigestion. pans ples were “ "ts, in black and white, very | ie Keeping one in good working c recommended by my friend, Mr. tat $1 and up.) + order. » SA. Sido Pes Beaten wk sti Suita, in Ste wool amd English | |e 100 “Ideal” Safety Razors, 3) seer ee ore = P high around the neck, fly frout, ripple back, | {2 guaranteed in every respect. ¢ ek Sie hark = skirt Hned and bound with vel - $13 | The best made—and a per- p01 elt better. Now I can eat Fully worth $15. Only... 5! . E 4 ee me heartily snd am greatly improved men's Novelty. Reefer Suits, tn exctusive | s) fect shaver. Sold everywhere ; . y e 0 A - c ° in health. (Signed) CHAS. . alt $15, $15 50, $17.50, $18.50 to $35. sj for $2. ntil this lot of one & se a he ‘ ed . SHARP.” we Gives lief. Two lines of Black Suits. More than a dozen] * hundred is all gone Ci " ee diferent stslew of black fabrics, made into he | 2 (it won't be Tong) our I ° Tost stylish 20, . ° es are sold by sts, or ui a : $20, * price will be ai cI ae ans Tabules are sold by druggist -k Winter- | If this razor shoul e * | Cher Suits, rongh face, with high-buttoned | |* stone cae iter x Stble via Jacket, trimmed in Jet buttons, silk lined | * coat, yards wlde, ued with per- | /° x caline and nd with velvet. Equal to suits ° we have heretofore sold at $20. HESLEY & t 5 Only 2$15-50 |: H. Cc pene Co., cI Make no mistake. It’s the Yale es OO * | Laundry you want. 514 roth st. fs ° Coats & ¢ JAPES. |: 3to04 F St. & 522 roth St.2] "phone 102 and wagon will call, ie It for the fall and winter of — pared to fully: ntain our rey gees — —— s+ *. = —————— sir ene a the mest reine and! The Yale Laundry has the largest I IANDOLINS Capes to be found in Washington, | business because it does the best T work. "Phone 1092. Wagon calls. AND GUI ARS Wm. H. McKnew, | Ree ane 9 At 20 Per Cent Discount Ladies’, Men’s and Children's Furnishings, pass ogni ah 24 **¢* Preparatory to laying im our new £ 933 Pa Ave —_—— ee? stock we will, by msent of the facturers, offer all WAS N MAE , ° ry 9 You lll Never LINS AND GUITARS carried over (a it e last season at a 1) OF 2» a : = : 5 = CENT. ‘This is an opportenity to he Make no mistake. It’s the Yale i ‘Know How Little» Dest Instrur n the world at grewtly Laundry you want. 514 Ioth st. ; Qs —— ideo a ee Phone 1092 and wagon will call. ‘Groceries Cost Reaacihic, pie Ost Senne gee Se (Cee unt you Jeg ALL our prices. We choice of the entire stock, ‘Therefore, éo q eee day. But they'll se? not put it off, but come at = Every A y ¢ OAI q « oe) retary 5 instrument strictly guarant >= hho matter how low the price )) J 5 Cc you to drop me a postal or telephone (C Sas ohn F. Ellis 0., es before Iaying in your winter supply 937 Penna. Ave. of fuel. I handle oe very best grades of coal en sezs-2t the m: sereened and sent out 1 ‘ "$1: The Yale I ink he I —— ton. I have more coal z ae ale Laundry has the lar; under cover than any dealer in the city. 80,000 |(( S. c Shoulders 33a cee 8 [MISS eS it d th oe tons sold to the trade last year. Now is the time Creamery Butter. Ib. .22¢. ) me Ph pecause 1 oe the to book you ders. =. 5 work. 01 - a 0 your orders. Gane “Ib..12c. $| ¥ hone 1092 agon calls. Mixed Cakes.........Ib.. 7¢. ) John Kennedy Main yard, 4th and F ne. Depot and mill, South Capitol and K sts.sc29-2w* The Yale Laundry has the largest business because it does the best work. ‘Phone 1092. Wagon calls. CHEAP LIGHT. 1:Gas, light ts by far the cheapest light e recent cut in prica has brought the cost. down considerably. this the great saving made by the ngren Gas Lamp, and vou have pest and best Hight ‘on eat Tt sheds a bexutiful soft light over thing, and beautities a house. wonderful We rent them for 2: GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1424 New York ave. Tomorrow is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. ‘The New Fall ~~ Millinery —is all here and displayed now. Tasty ‘Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats and ‘Trimminges—of ‘all kinds. Beautiful new, fresh goods, from’ the kets of the world. = ithe Cheapest May sNot Be The B Best, ( Qt. Fruit Jars. .......doz..47¢. J. T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. se. Cor, 34 and Md. FIVE or, 34 and Md. ave. me. i st. Dow. : STORES, | Spanington and Monroe ate. PIRI es Ii you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don't fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. tomer. 5555065400380000 Once a customer always a cus- 514 Toth st. ’Phone 1092. AGO we 730) 1-Ib, loaves to the barrel. gy Rolls, Caker, IT'S CHEAPEST because It makes 300 ponds of Bread pounds “of flour— 1-4 MORE than other BLEND FLOUR. brands, {7 Your grocer will sup- ply you. 3. Earnshaw & Bro., Whoteeotera 1105.9 lith st. and 1000-2 M st. s.c. 4 PEReSSHORERS ISD EOE SAA SDSS Tomorrow will be the best day in £896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 roth st. e5Re! 0000enrececec cocoons — We're ‘authorities on Millinery fash- Mrs. C. Stiebel, 113 G St. se19-th,sétu,3m-20 Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harness ts stamped with maker's name and trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety 8e26-20d. st_and_Ind. ave. SES Ceres Flour. Adollar’s worth ~ of Ceres Flour will make more good, wholesome bread than a dollar’s worth of any other brand—no matter how cheap. At all Grocers, Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, at and at lowest prices. THERE ARE AND SOAPS, ONLY, ONES SUNPIOHT ‘SOAP. ap2s-tu,ly Manrer’s RAT and ROACH PAST, Dee HES Tomorrow is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. US ap1-156t MOTH and INSECT POW! ‘DER Buy it cares here, MAUR 'S,329 N.8th st., Op altadey Iphia, Pa, J.T. WALKER SONS, 203 10TH ST. W., CAR- ot aeneeeet Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Cement, two and three- ply Rooting Material wel Painless applica- hy experienced experts at one- Extracting tion of Z to the gums. Highest class dental operations gece -town patients supplied w: rtificia, tecth In one visit. ee a Painless filling Vers best. tect Solid gold sony “p. U Dental Ass’n, oe Cor. 7th & D Sts, aul2-30,tf Tomorrow is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. Our —ts a top notcher for style and quality. It’s the best derby ever offered for $3, and you'll agree with us when you see it and maker's name, Another v Knox. The "9647 “Knox” are fashton’s favorites again this sea- son. We're sole agents. 5 Stinemetz Hatters and Furriers, 1287 Pa. ave. and Son, au29-3m,20 If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- tomer. 514 oth st. "Phone 1092. PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. The preeeription of me of Washington's oldest gnd most eminent physicians. It instantly relieves permanently cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- ona, GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO ana all aches and pains due to URIC ACID poison. It purifies the blood, stimulates and restores the kidneys, {improves the health and gives tone and vigor to the atom. Price, $1 per bottle; trial size, Soc. RMACY, 435 7th st. n.w., cor. EB. coe Tomorrow will be the best “day in 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 roth st. with each dozen of our ele- Free! === os ” $2. Gottwals’ ig Bele ors Pa. Ave. We give a splendid 1x16 Photo“sultabie for, framing —