Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1897, Page 7

oy THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1897-14 PAGES. 7 WASH. B. WILLIAMS, . Furniture, etc., 7th and D sts. “Tabourettes (or Flower Stands) *Tomorrow, $1. ‘They are beantifally made and will be an ormament to any parlor or hall. Bed Room Suite, with Mattress and \Springs, Complete, ‘for $20.75. Suite, with large bevei mirror. well worth $20— makes riding one long series of easy, swift- fiying motion -- two- fold more enjoyable. No strain or vibration. Rigid and strong under : all conditions. WEST END CYCLE CO. ‘A Splendid “All-halr Mattress, sold 730 15th st. SN peepee elsewhere at $% Fine Hardweod Woven Wire = fell-3m,40 ‘ ‘Springs, well worth $1.73 2 ‘Sum em all up and the total will The 97 “DAYTON,” A wonder for speed! jenewd hs t reasonable Shock, the winner of the y bicrel ae er race, rede the “Dayton.” Ride the ““Day- ton” and be in the push! Price, $100. Private riding school in rear with expert TaCtOrs. B.A. & Co., RYAN 1236-38 9th St. ap26-16d a Experience Teaches —that it is true economy to buy the best tailored clothes. We make them of newest woolens, in most sat- isfactory manner, at reasonable prices. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ap2t-l4d “The lightest — running wheels son earth.” ‘That is rt Wash. B. Williams Confidence enters more largely in the world’se doings than any other human trait. You trust your doctor because you have confidence in him and his skill. We enjoy the confi- dence of thousands whose eyes we have fitted. We are confident of our ability to secure the best results in testing the eyes, fitting and ad- justing proper glasses! Our knowl- edge, facilities and stock warrant this confidence! what old, experienced riders he “ELDREDGE” and “BELVI- Rieycles. Both wheels have grace- uty to recommend them, too. Care- fally built of the bes materials, their durability is an assured ‘fact. Come and get a closer view. North West Cycle Co., ; > Kneis at 824 Oth Street. = Sundries, In addition to selling all eras at lowes SOS IN tinting an sax low as $5. McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographie Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. it The “Quaker”—$100. Don’t Judge by Appearances + —altogether. + that det It's the many “little” things ‘mine the value of a bicytle. The is superior to other whecls in It contains many featates that no other wheel possesses. It is way ahead all others ip many points. It pr to none—in any point. er than the accepted types—or so many rs wouldn't choose it. TF See it—before you buy. $100 is the QUAKER'S™ price. Enterprise Cycle Co., S12-S14 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. Black Clay Worsted Coat and Vest, tailored to your measure for $18. To ask less would necessitate giving you a poor cloth and work— which we don’t trade in. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. is» in- 7 36 That “yellowish” tint when seen in clothes al- ways proves they are strangers to the YALE } LAUNDRY. If you want your linen laundered clean and- white let the Yale have it. : Office, 518 10th st. Telephone 1092. It \ $12.50 is the Price. Ln For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call for Samples.. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. mh5-f,m&wS5tt ‘gemma sc rae aun Painless Extracting, 50c. Do you remember the man who said he was “open to conviction, but he'd just Hke to see any- ody who could convict him?" That sort of fellow would go on paying high prices for dentistry, no Matter what proof we gave that our work is the Dest. If you will believe the evidence of your own exes, an examination of our facilities and our system is all you will need. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- ings, crowns, bridges, at corresponding prices. Sele owners of Zono, for painless operations Without sleep or danger, If you want your linen laundered right become a Yale customer. If you want to see the laundry sent home when promised become a Yale customer. Send a postal or telephone. Office, 518 1oth st. It U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. apo-50d $40-$50-$75 Crescents. Your option of 3 heights of frames—3 styles of saddles-3 wakes of tites—S styles of handle bars. All "97 parts. And guar- anteed by the largest bieyele works in the MS nA MMC MEENA NS Brevoort House, FIFTH AVENUE AND 8TH ST., New York city. Special large apartments at moderate prices dering the week of the dedication ceremonies of Grant's monument and parade. CHARLES JAIMES, Proprietor. P.S.GRAND STAND SEATS CAN BE RE- “ SERVED. ap23-3t Western Wheel Works.|A Cure For WASH BRANCH, S.E. COR. {TH AND H STs. Barry 8. Jones, Jr., Manager. ap20-28d BALDNESS —Diseases of the Scalp, . ete., yiold readily to treatment with ISHAM'S 'CALI- FORNIA WATERS OF LIFE—the most wonder- ful of natare’s remedies. Order through drug- sists or at office. California Water Co., 1010 F Street. 3.) RoBzeTs Gen’! Matager. ep24-16d Practice, Nervous, Mental and allied diseases, bas moved his office to 715 14th st. aw. How 9 to 11 a.m. and 2:30 to 6 p.m. Residence, 71 ith st. nw. mh29-Im* . Trusses Fitted ly. Abdominal Elastic Howlers» Be nw WASHINGRON. SURGIOAL INSTRUMENT HOUSE. 1108 F 15-tT. $W.L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. a Zarit years this shor, by merit alone, has Shoes—the Very Best... -, Hi BURT'S SHOE STORE, #112 Asthur Burt, 1431 F St, __ Next to Branch Post Office. 1105 Penn. Ave. N.W. ONE. SUPFER ANY HORE PATY THAN = Recessary. You can a Sho me es oer aE NN oO ‘The Senators in New York for Three a Da: —TRIT ager’s anxiety to win a game. Joyce knows that it will take pretty good work to win fro: and less the pitcher op- work another defeat will be put down his credit. King and McJames will probably pitch in rotation to- morrow and Wednesday. crowd wiil be present today, as it is the opening day. Coming Ball Players. FLEET SCHOOL BOYS Central's Relay Runners Returned With Honors. COLUMBIAN'S FOUR BARELY BEATEN were defeated in a close game Saturday by the Zeniths. Challenges from teams whose members ere under sixteen should be sent to 200 A street southeast. ‘The second t cently defeated score of 7 to 2 The Senators Meet the Giants in New York Today. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES thirteen. northwest. Saturday's College Contests. Cullen, 417 6th street nia, 1 At New Haven—Yale, 9; Williams, 1. ‘The pupils of the Central High School assembled in the exhibition hall this morn- ing to welcome home their relay team, which established a reputation and brought | high, 5. honor to the school in the intercollegiate | ,A Aznapolls, Md.—St. John’s College, and interscholastic relay races held by the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Saturday. The Central School has the honor of hav- ing the fastest schulastic mile relay team in the country. The team established the sixth best record ever made by a winner on Franklin Field. The Philadelphia boys had a poor opinion of the Washington team’s abilities, but, as the latter team fin- ished 94 yards in front of the other, that opinion must have suffered a decided change. : Tie members of the team, Capt. Ruff, Farrow, Curtiss, Stuart and Young, occu- pied seats on the right of the platform this morning, while on the left were displayed the banner of the victors and the loving cup which the team brought home as trophies. The banner, upon which are in- scribed the names of the contesting teams and the date of the meet, becomes the property of the school, while the silver cup goes to the runners as their personal property. Dr. Lane and Prof. English both spoke, highly praising the team for. their success, and thanking them in the name of the school for the honor they had brought to the Central. The Columbian Runners Second. The Columbian University relay team was beaten by only four inches for first place. The men ran in the following or- der: F. L. Briscoe, Phil Tindall, ¥. W Beatty and R. A. W. McKeldin. Their time was 3:41. When McKeldin started upon his last lap he had twenty yards to the good, but was caught and passed ten yards from the finish by Wilson, who ran the last quarter for the victorious team. The runners each received a large sliver cup and the collection is on exhibition at the university. How Georgetown's Team Was Beaten. The relay team of Georgetown Univer- sity returned yesterday. The students were well satisfied with their showing and gave them a royal reception. The team that competed was the same as published in The Star Friday. Prince, who took Wefers’ Place, was placéd on the first quarter for Georgetown. Though he ran the whole quarter, he was fully 100 yards behind the rear man. Lyon, in the next quarter, cut this lead wonderfully. Walsh took the third quarter, ran splendidly and still further diminished the lead. Fox ran the last quar- ter and finished only a few yards behind the University of Pennsylvania man, who won first place for his college. The last three named men of the Georgetown team ran in excellent shape and their quarters averaged 5) seconds flat, and this, too, in the face of the fact that Walsh was suffer- ing from an injured ankle. vard, 3. val Officers, 11. Record of the Clubs. ) Clubs. W. L. Philadelphia 4 @ Baltimore... 3. 0 Cincinnati. . nneeeed eocound AORERED mempnnp 5 Fe] Washington in New York. Brooklyn in Baittmore. Boston in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Cincinnati. Pittsburg in Louisville. Chicago in St. Louis. HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL. Eastern and Central Teams to Play ‘Tomorrow at National Park. ‘The Eastern and Central nines will open the High School base ball season at Na- tional Ball Park tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The teams follow: Positions. Eastern. .Center field. The Business and Western teams will meet at the same time at National Park Wednesday afternoon. The Recent Seven-! y Race Meeting at Benning. The second spring meeting of the Wash- ington Jockey Club clesed Saturday after- noon with one of the. finest bits of racing ever witnessed in this-section. The attend- ance was the largest of the meeting, about 3,000 persons making the journey. Six races comprised the program, includ- ing the congressional stakes at half a mile for two-year-olds;’‘and the Washington handicap at a mile, the first going to Glen- oine, the 15 to 1 éutsider, and the handicap to the favorite, eyfn‘inoney, Buddha. The meeting was marked by clean, honest rac- ing, and was remarkable for the success of the favorites. There was not even the sus- picion of a job @urihg the seven days of racing, and not once. were the police called upon to make an atrest. Absolutely perfect order prevafled, due 49 the fine policing of the grcunds and gxclusion of the tough eleme::t. Mirap cr Another pleasing feature of the meeting was the daily attendance of the best peo- ple of the city, the number of ladies attend- ing being by far the largest seen on a local race track for many years. In the fall, the latter part of Novethber, the second fall meeting ofthe club will be held, one of twelve or fifteen days, when the manage- ment propose to eclipse all previous efforts. The first race Saturday was a six-furlong dash, which was won by Russler, at 4 to 1, the 4 to 5 favorite, Hi Daddy, being third, five lengths behin-i Atlantus, 20 to 1. The second event was the congressional stakes, four starting, Glenoine, Mr. Stoffel, at even money, Tortenson, at 11 to 10, and Delicate, at 12 to 1. They finished in that order in one of the best races of the meet- ing, heads being between first and second and second and third, the time being 51 3-5. Billali was the even-money favorite in the third race at five furlongs, but finished fourth, Miss Lillian, at 5 to 2, beating Mis- tral, at 12 to 1, by length, she a head in front of Maud Adams, the 2 to 1 third choice. The fourth race was the Washington handicap, the big race of the meeting, and productive of the most beating. Buddha opened at 4 to 5 and started at even money, Deerslayer being the 7 to 5 second choice. Premier was at 8 to 1, and Arabiaa and Volley, the Daly entries, were coupled at 6 to 1. Arabian, Simms up, led at a fast ‘ace until well in the home stretch, when Littlefield let Buddha go on, winning by six lengths from Arabian, who was three lengths the best of his stable companion, Volley, the latter being a neck in front of Deerslayer, he four ahead of Premier. The time was 1:43, the best of the meeting. ° Tantris, at 11 to 10, won the fifth race at five and a half furlongs by half a length from Brentwood,at 6 to 5, he three the best of Laura May, at 25 to 1. The meeting closed with a full-course steeplechase, The Peer, at 1 to 2; Decapod, at 6 to 1, Thackeray, at 8 to 5, and Erie, at 20 to 1, forming the field and finishing in that order, after one of the prettiest races ever seen on the course, the first three taking the last few jumps almost together. we BY MISS WETMORE. NORTON AND ABBEY THE STARS, They Were Much in Evidence With Their Bats Saturday. A little of the luck that the Brooklyns had been having for the first two games came the Senators’ way Saturday, and as a result the Washington boys carried off a victory by the score of § to 6. Little Norton went in the box for the ‘Washingtons, and while his delivery was jaced to all parts of the field in almost regulation order, the little twirler really won his own game by his remarkable show- ing with the stick. Pitchers are not sup- posed to hit, but Norton met the ball good and hard every time, and his day’s work footed up a triple, a double and @ single. The blond-haired right fielder, Lush, was given a chance to brace up in stick work by a little rest on the bench and Charley Abbey took his place. The substi- tution proved an exceptionally good one, as Abbey was in the game from start to finish, securing three singles and accept- ing six chances out of seven. The on- lookers were continually bewailing the fact that Abbey had not been called into the battle before. The lo:al enthusiasts who are so prone to criticise the local center and right field- ers when a ground ball gets away from them were given quite a shock in Satur- day's game to see two premier men like Griffin and Jones perform the same trick. The pcsitions of center and right field and second base at National Park are harder to fill than on any other ground in the big league. Taking the sun out of the question, the grounds slants from the base line and is full of waves that are hardly perceptible to the eye. The errors of Grif- fin and Jones, only one apiece, can be d rectly 1eferred to as losing the game, enovgh runs scoring in consequence to bring about this result. Mr. Hurst umpired a good game, es- pecially from a home club point of view. There were no remarkable fielding exhi- bitions, everybody of both teams putting up his regulation game, with the excep- tion of Reilly at third, who permitted two nasty grounders to get away from him, one of which should have gone down in the base-hit_ column The Brooklyns secured fifteen hits, with a total of eighteen, while the Senators batted out eleven hits, with a total of four- teen. The errors were three for the vis- itors and four for the home club. Gossip of the Game. The games scheduled for yesterday at Cincinnati and Louisville were Postponed on account of rain. Immense crowds would assuredly have turned out in both places on account of the good work being done by the clubs representing those cities. Full details of today’s game in New York will be received and recorded jn graphic style at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater, game being called at 4:15. A special wire running direct from the grounds to the Lyceum stage has been secured, and every play at the Polo grounds will be received and recorded with hardly a second inter- vening. “Billy” Lush has been trying to bat left- handed during the spring games, and the shifting to right-hand batting has no doubt weakened his ability in that line. Lush is one of the best fielders in the country, and it is @ great pity that he is not a better sticker. Joe Corbett’s exhibition on Saturday demonstrated that he will be as good this season as last. The Bostons could do nothing with him, and Joe also batted in two runs. Another Golf Match by Ladies to Be Played This Week. The contest for the handsome cup offered by Miss Josephine Patten to the lady golfer who proved most skilifull in a handicap match of eighteen holes was won Saturday by Miss Wetmore, who defeated Miss Mabel Boardman in the deciding game by the score of three up and two to play. A foursome match will be played this week by the ladies. for a handsome cup, the play to begin Wednesday. “BOB” COOK CRITICISED. Accuses the Coach of Irresolution and Determination. J. H. Simpson, stroke of the Yale crew durmg all the pieliminary training this year, and bow last year at Henley, has dropped out of the sboat. Mr. Simpson frankly says that/his action 1s taken be- cause of dissatisfictibn with the present system. In an interview he severely criti- cises Robert J. Cook, who has coached the crew all the year. He says that Mr. Cook does not seem to Bnowy what he wants and that the crew is in a deplorable condition. Mr. Simpson flatly declares that~he will not row this year.. %: Mr. Cook when'/segh in regard to the matter said: ee “The change of’ strake in the Yale boat . | Was not unexpected to those close to the Both Joyce and Davis are also sald to have | work of the crews. There is no lack of bad arms. = harmony, but there is of university ma- The Pittsburg papers made a great to-de| terial.” over their victory Thursday over St. Lo Mr. but Saturday's game shut them up like an | tc say that Simpson was of a nervous tem- angry clam. Poor Hawley, of course, had | perament, and he believed that hard work to catch the brunt of the blame. had temporarily unsettled the young man, — oped that Saturday’s Games in Other Cities. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 12; New York, 4. At Cincinnati—Cincinnatl, 4; Chicago, 3 Langford, last ft . = year’s stroke, bag arty the Yale boa! At Baltirnore—Baltimore, 7; Boston, 1. Allen, .a nee ~ At Louisville—Louisville, 9; Cleveland, 3. | at No. 6. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 1. COLLEGIATE RELAY RAcuS.: Fa. Fifteen players of the Washington club An immense The Invincibles of A street southeast of the Rose Buds re- ‘Young Skylights by a They would like to heir from teams whose ayerage age is not over Address H, At Princeton—Princeton, 10; Pennsylva- At Hanover, N. H.—Dertmeuth, 4; Har- At Bethlehem, Pa.—Pennsylvania, 15; Le- At Annapolis, Md.—Naval Cadets, 17; Na- 32888 wEBES Baldwin; Belle Stewart, D. H. Mudd; Effie K., F. Fairfax; Gilbert Red, T. E. Shugh- Our $7.50 suit sale is imitated. No sooner did we announce the purchase of Hamburger Bros. & Co.'s entire spring stock of suits and bicycle clothing than into print rushed the others, and with feeble arguments attempted to counteract its influences. But they cannot! They haven't the values to do it with. You'll never buy theirs if you see these finely made garments—the very acme of the custom tailors’ art—the creations of the greatest clothing makers in America. It is a big piece of enterprise for Hechts, and the offering of them at about half price and on credit is the most extraordinary opportunity that has been given you. We're flattered with the imitation—as it comes from “leaders.” Rirst a Mole, Then Cancer, who have had this treatment c self-named there is a cure for cancer—one which gets at the Your choice of Hamburger & Co.'s all-wool plaid spring $7 50 suits—such as are sold about town at $12, $14 and $16, for.. ° Your choice of all their bicycle and golf suits—all-wool plaids and checks, with kersey cuffs, which sell for $5 and $6.50 everywhere, for................... One of the well residents of Macon, Ga., is Mr. H. Powers, the contractor and builder, who lives at 515 Rows street. For twenty years Tewers has suffered intensely from a cancer on his face, which was treated constantly, but grew worse all the while. He sought the best medical ‘skill in vain, and could see no hope of ever being cured. On June 22, 1896, he writes: ‘Twenty years ago, While being shaved, a sma! mole on my face was cut, leaving an insignificant sore, to which I paid Your choice of all their bicycle suits of all-wool plaids and checks, which sell usually for $8, $9 and $10, for $2.98 Your choice of all their separate bicycle pants—made of good wearing nobby plaids and checks, which sell about 08 town for $2 and $2.50, for........ Sesrecccoeceseicnne, 775 Cc. 5157thst. HECHT & COMPANY, sis 7thst. ay “Yes” And Get a Bicycle!’ There’s no reason why you shouldn't have a wheel TODAY—f you want it. We are selling them like “hot cakes”—because our terms are so easy—and because we will arrange the payments to suit YOU — weekly or monthly. There is some disturbance in bicycle circles because we are selling a standard $100 wheel for $80—and the $75 grade for $65—on credit—but we are doing it—and we're going to keep ON doing it! Your Credit is Good! For Bicycles—or Furniture. Uttle attention at first. This sore refused to neal, and after a while became quite obstinate, and be- gan to grow. ¥ placed myself under the treatment of prominent physicians, who safd I had cancer of the mest stubborn type, and though I took their treatment faithfully the cancer grew steadily all the while, increasing in size and severity. I also took nearly every medicine that was recommended for the blood, and applied various salves and oint- ments, all without the slightest benefit. Year by yer, I found myself stedily growing v.orse, for the cancer was sapping my Ife away, although I spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and as mcch more experimenting with various so-called remedies. I was strongly urged by the doctors to submit to an operation, which they claimed was the only hope for me. “I bad well-nigh abandoned hope of ever being cured, when I was induced to try S. 8. S., and even the first bottle afforded relief. The medicine caused the cancer to discharge, thus forcing out the polson, and ridding the system of it. I con- tinued to take S. S. S. until the discharge ceased, and the cancer healed up entirely, aud I am per- fectly well. My cure is regarded as truly re- markable, and demonstrates what a wonderful remedy S. 8. S. ts. I shail take pleasure in al- ways recommending it.”” S. S. S. is the only remedy that gets at the root of all blood diseases, that all so-called remedies fail to reach. It is guaranteed Purely Vegetable} And cures Cancer, Contagious Blood Poison, Scrot- ula, Eczema, Tetter, Rheumatism, Catarrh, or any other disease having ita origin in the blood, Bocoks on blood and skin diseases mailed tree to apy address, by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. If you want reliable Mattings —tacked down free—we've got ‘em. If you want a Re- frigerator—or an Ice Chest—-we’ve got that—all sizes— from $2.50 up. Carpets made, laid and lined free — no charge for waste in matching figures. Got the Baby Car- riage, too—$5 to $50. Soll Oak 3-piece Chamber Suite. .$10.00 | Solid Oak Extension Tables........$2.75 40-pound Hair Mattress $3 Woven Wire Springs. 85.00 $1.25 9 Mammoth Grogan S Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. SOSSSSSSSSO 90 OSSSOTO COL DCO ‘2 OCDSOOSSOSOS9SSSHOSOSHOOOSOOSD SOCSISS SOS HOS OOSSGHOSHO08 @@8 S former record 6.52 4-5, by F. A. Borcher- ling of Princeton. Thirty-eight college teams and forty-one preparatory schools’ quartets were entered and three championship events between the big colleges were decided. Pennsylvania carried off the honors in two, defeating brown University in the two-mile championship relay and Yale in the four-mile championship relay. Yale withdrew from the two-mile. In the four- mile the Carlisle Indians and Georgetown were scratched, leaving Pennsylvania and Yale the only contestants. The results follow: Four-mile rela; championship—Univer- sity of Pennsylvania won; Yale, second. Time, by miles: First, 4.41; second, 9.19; third, 13.56; fourth, 18.28 1-5. One-mile relay, championship — Harvard won; Yale, second; Pennsylvania, third. Time, 3.23 2-5. Mile relay—St. John’s won; Columbian second; Johns Hopkins, third. Time, 3.41. , Interscholastic, mile relay—Mercersburg Academy won; Lerch’s Academy, second; Chester Commercial, third. Time, 3.55 4-5. Interscholastic mile relay—Central High School, Washington, wo Central High School, Philadeiphia, second; Central Man- ual Training School, Philadelphia, third. Time, 3.41. Mile relay, championship—Harvard won; ‘ale, second; Pennsylvania, third. Time, 23 2-5. Two-mile champicaghip relay (two start- ers)—Pennsylvania won; Brown, second. Time, 8.20. Mile relay—Haverford College won; Swarthmore, second; College City of New York, third. Time, 3.37 3-5. Mile relay—Brown University won; Dart- mouth, second; Massachusetts Institute of Spe third; Amherst, fourth. Time, 3.31, Mile relay (two starters)—Cornell won; Lehigh, second. Time, 3.32 4-5. 220-yard run, All Pennsylvania—R. D. Hoffman won; W. Tewksbury, second; no third. Time, 5. 100 yards for Zeta Psi cup, All Pennsylva- nia—Hoffman won; Tewksbury, second; Blackburn, third. Time, 10 seconds. Mile wi handicap, Pennsyivaria men— W. B. Fetterman, scratch, won; Worth, 35 secords, second; P. Evans, 50 seconds, third. Time, 6.50, breaking intercollegiate record of 6. » held by F. A. Borcher- ‘ng, Princeton. 120-yard hurdle—McKibbin, Pennsylvania, won; Remington, second; no third. Time, 17 seconds. TROTTING AT BRIGHTWOOD. A Meeting to Be Held There Decora- tion Day. Arrangements have been made for a trotting meeting at the Brightwood race track Decoration day. Two races have filled, and there may be a third one. The two races which have filled are: ‘Two-forty class—Virginia Boy, Thomas P. ARTISTIC MURAL DECORATIONS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Mis F St, ale Columbia Theater. PRICES MORE MODERATE THAN EVER. Workmen Sent to All Parts of the Country. SOOSSS0000 9000080900000 00000 Py SOOCOCHOSS9OTSHOOSCSOSHOC OTCeGO i @ ® 9 @ ® @ @ ®@ | @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 9 % ° ® @ Some notable causes must un- derlie the wonderful success we have attained here. The reason is just this—steady, persistent, consistent UNDERSELLING. We keep a close watch upon prices. We keep prices down. You'll always find “Mertz prices” lower. You'll always find “Mertz qualities” higher—nearer the top notch of perfection. When we say *10 8 egaeraianar 9 Suit we are quite sure you'll be surprised at the goodness of the quality. i Our $15 Made-to-measure Suits tailors ask $20. Your money back if the Suit does not fit. ” Mertz and Mertz, New Era. Tailors, 906 F Street. wo