Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING. STAR, TUESDAY, MAY -18; 1897-14 PAGES. Only immense buying .makes these prices possible! Good Lawn Mowers for $2. ; Guaranteed Lawn Mowers, $2.25. 25 ft. Watering Hose for $1.40. Stout $1 Screen Doors for 75c. 18-inch Adj. Window Screens, 15c. 2-burner Gas Stoves for $1. 4-gallon Garbage Cans for 50c. 3-quart ‘Arctic’? Ice Cream Freezers, $1.35. | 3-quart “Gem” Ice Cream Freezers, $1.60. : 4-quart ‘“‘Gem’’ Ice Cream Freezers, $1.95. 100 sa. feet 2-inch Poultry Netting for 45c. ‘We will send for your old Lawn Mower, adjust it, |—_ —_Sharpen it and retu-n it for $1. == We will send for your Watering Hose, repair it and return it for 25e. Barber & Ross, | 1th & G Sts cig a a AM aA ky A a care ae A RR RE cs $25 values, *1 > It’s no wonder We're so busy, because you men appreciate the real value of those Scotch Woolen Suitings which we're selling for $13.50. The assortment is good and the purchase was large enough to give us the greatest economy in price. Don't wear ready-made clothes—clothes that were made for somebody else, and then you were fitted to the clothes. Let them be a part of yourself. Have a little of your own individuality sewed in the garment with each stitch. You'll feel better when you wear ’em. That's the way we make *em—especially for YOU—and to please YOU. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. OSS SS ee a ss aeesoesooe oegendongeaseagoagogenye 5 $ “Built Like a Watch.” Advertising Pays When the advertisements contain “the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” Sterling Bicycles are exactly as they are represented —their strength, beauty and easy running cannot be exaggerated. Forty bicycle manufacturers imitated our fork this year as near as they dared. Some are good enough, however, to advertise “WE USE THE STERLING FORK.” The Sterling CHAIN—the SOUL of the wheel—will be as popular soon as the fork. The chain is roller joint or ball bearing—noise- less—and at least two-thirds of the friction reduced. No wonder the Sterling sells—it always gives satisfaction. We are doing the business of the city. ’a7 wheels to rent by the month. W. Roy [litchell, Fourteenth Street and New York Avenue. Remember the great race meet Decoration Day, May 31. z Cornwell sells the best | at the lowest price Out-of-town ORDERS \e —packed and delivered on § = board cars and_ steamboats = > FREE OF CHARGE. Before = leaving for your country home let us put you up an order of z TABLE DELICACIES, § | Hires Rootbeer is health |] am giving. The blood is |i j improved, the nerves Mi soothed, the stomach|| $ Hi benefited by this delicious! "We make a specialty of F supplying hotels. i coe | ‘a Cornwell .& j || Wholesale and Retail Grocers, § | 1412-1418 Penna. Ave. 1 q i GROCERIES, WINES, &c. § Rootbeer Quenches the thirst, tickles the palate ; full of snap, sparkle a aa La and effervescence. A temper. f ance drink for everybody. Mate ooly by The Charles E. Hires Co... A package makes five gallons. Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, $2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE DEFOs 9 9 to 4:30 p.m. Sa! oBit Sea Db. aon Show me the man who pays a fair price for his clothes, and I'll show you a well dressed and economically dressed man. We probably make his clothes. Suits to order—$18 to $50. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN | Transfers of Real Estate and Projected Im-. provements, Morris Post of the G. A. R. Preparing Memortal Day Program—The Georgetown Hospital. There were several transfers of George- town real estate placed on record yester- day. The heirs of William H. Stallings sold to Armstead T. Pride, part of lot 211, square 1261, in consideration of the sum of $3,000; Robert M. Libbey sold to Mary R. L. Chapin and Eleanor H. Griffin parts of lots 234 and 235 of square 1269, at an un- known consideration, and subject to a deed of trust. The same party also sold to Mary R. L. Chapin, Frederick E. Chapin and Eleanor H. Griffin lot 210, in Simms’ subdivision of square 1257, at an unknown figure. New Buildings. The row of stores and dwellings on M street just east of Potomac street, under construction by Mr. Beale, are rapidly nearing completion, the brickwork being finished, and the interior work commenced. The handsome residence of Mr. Moran, on N street, near 324 street, is also well under way. The row of five houses on P street near 32d street being erected for Mr. Jas. Keliher will be ready for occupancy in six Weeks or two months, and the houses of Mr. Eimer and Mr. Rackey, on Potomac street, are nearly completed, so far as the brickwork is concerned. Memorital Day Service. At the next regular meeting of George U. Morris Post, No. 19, Grand Army of the Republic, which will be held on the fourth Monday of this. month, tke full program for Memorial day will be made up. The subject was discussed at the last meeting of the post, but no definite action was taken. As usual, the post will have charge of the two cemeteries in this section, and decorate the graves of all of the soldier dead interred therein. The program will be printed as soon as arranged. Prospective Hospital. The work on the new Georgetown hos- pital, which is to be located at the south- west corner of 35th and N streets, is ex- pected to be begun in a few weeks. The Present site is occupied by a two-story building, in which services of Trinity Church were at one time held, but which is now occupied by a number of colored families. The present tenants have all re- ceived notice to move, and as soon as the financial end of the project is squared up the work of demolition and the breaking of ground for the new edifice will be com- menced. The construction of the hospital will give work to a number of laborers and mechanics. News Treated Briefly. The Literary Society of the Epworth League of Dumbarton Avenue M.E. Church will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting this evening, the subjects to’ be discussed being “Roman Catholicism, Its Principles,” and ‘Protestantism, Its Genesis.” The twenty-second annual commence- ment exercises of the Linthicum Institute will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Linthicum Hall, 3216 O street. An un- usually large crowd is expected to be pres- ent. The strawberry festival given by the ladies of St. John’s Church will be held this evening in the parish hall. The annual commencement of George- town University will be held the morning of June 23. —_—_—— INJUSTICE TO COL. The Judgeship of Fairfax and Alex- andria Counties. To the Editor of The Evening Star: May 17, 1897. In your paper of Friday evening last ap- peared an editorial which did me great in- justice, as well as my numerous friends who recently supported me in the contest for the judgeship of Fairfax and Alex- andria counties. Among those who kindly supported me was the entire bar of the city of Alexandria, with one exception. As there were only two candidates for the positicn, Major J. M. Love and myself, the substance of the editorial clearly referred to me. From the editorial it would appear that my candidacy was represented by the gamblers and other lawless elements of Alexandria county. This is the part that does me great injustice. I -have al- ways been opposed to lawlessness of every kind and description, and this has been well known among all in the city of Alex- andria who know me. One of the reasons urged upon the governor by my friends was that I would be particularly active and energetic in preserving law and order in Alexandria county. I might say in this connection that Governor O’Ferrall selected me as a member of his staff, and I still hold that position. I inclose you herewith a letter received by me from Judge Norton, upon reading the editorial referred to. I do not know who furnished the information upon which the editorial is based, but it is certainly an error, and I write to request that you correct the erroneous impression in an editorial in your paper at your earliest convenience. If you have the slightest doubt on this point I would refer you to Governor O’Ferrall himself. Very truly yours, f LOUIS C. BARLEY. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 17, 1897. Col. L. C. Barley, Alexandria, Va.: My Dear Sir: I have just seen the edi- torial contained in The Washington Even- ing Stag of Friday evening, May 14. This editorial does you a great and serious in- justice, and not only you, but every attor- ney in the city of Alexandria, except one, who urged Gov. O’Ferrall to appoint you. ‘The inference is too clear to be mistaken, that you, and those who represented you, “ape to be classed as in sympathy with the gambiers and lawless element in Alexan- dria county. I know not from whence the information came upon which such an editorial was written. It is utterly un- true. The strongest ground we urged upon the governor why he should appoint you judge was becatise of your well-known op- position to the lawlessness in Alexandria county. Knowing, as I did thoroughly, your position when you ran for the legis- lature at the last session was to take a stand upon this matter, and to get bills passed which would stop all kinds of law- lessness, and that the cause of your de- feat was brought about, certainly to a large extent, by such element in Alexan- dria county, and to some extent in the city, 1 urged upon the governor that if he wanted to stop crime in Alexandria county he should appoint you, and I explained to him what your position had been all the time—that you had never been connectcd in any way, shape or form with this ele- ment, as counsel or otherwise. The gov- ernor will fully substantiate this, who spoke in the highest terms of you, and of his admiration for you, and that he had selected you as a member of his staff be- cause of your high character and purity, and he stated how embarrassed he was in the matter, and that his sole ground for appointing Maj. Love was that Maj. Love had been an old comrade of his in arms and a life-long friend and carried an empty sleeve. He stated that he wanted to appoint you, and that in chopsing be- tween you and Maj. Love it gave him the deepest embarrassment. Others urged this in my presence upon the governor. I can hardly think it possible that the editor of The Washington Evening Star will not be only too glad for an opportunity to correct this injustice to you, and to the almost unanimous bar here, who urged your claims. Very truly yours, J. K. M. NORTON. ———.—__ Wilmington Provisionally Accepted. The Navy Department has provisionally accepted the gunboat Wilmington. Her destination, though not finally fixed, is likely to be the South Atlantic station, where she will go to relieve the old Lancaé- ter, now in need of extensive repairs. The torpedo boat Cushing was put in commis- sion at Norfolk yesterday, and the Monon- oe was similarly commissioned at An- —o-—_____ It_matters little what it is that you want spwhether a situation or a servant—a ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. . « BARLEY. -tective Hartigan was soon RESISTED ARREST... - iy eS A Prisoner Who Was Helped by Some Friemts.— Detective Hartigan Perience ‘last evehing’ rest a prisoner. The tive was riding along Pennsylvania avenue on his bicycle when he noticed a colored man acting in @ suspicious manner.ie Digmounting, De- avcosted by the man, who ‘made an‘ {Wat@ht proposition. He was then placed uggersatrest. On learning that he was in the hands of the law the man, who-later gave his name as David Bi began to struggle. and succeeded in bi ing, away, the de- tective being handicapped by the bicycle. Burke was followed, ver, and over- hauled in a nearby aildy. i A large crowd Was attracted and seyeral colored men with oaths urged Burke not to submit to arrest. Matters. assumed a threatcning aspect, when Detéctive Boyd and’ Police- man Coghill, who had noticed the crowd, reached the scene. Thinking that an at- tempt was about to be made to free the prisoner Detective Boyd ordered the crowd. to fall back, saying: “I am a police officer.” “We don’t give a —— —— who you are,” was the answer of. two of the men, Gar- fleld Williams and Fulton Fields. After further disorder and profanity a scuffle ensued, Detective Boyd suffering a 4 jan exciting ex- attempting to“are severe injury of the right hand in striking cne of the men. The prisoners were finally landed at the station house. When arraigned in the Police Court today for disorderly conduct Williams and Fields pleaded not guilty, declaring that~ they were not the ones: Who had indulged tn pro- fanity. “You expect me to ‘take your word against the testimony of these three pdlice- men?" remarked Judge ‘Mi#* in disposing of the case. “Now, the sooner yon people learn not to interfere with ‘an ofticer who is arresting one of your color the better it will be for all concerned. You do not seem to realize that it is not the officer, ‘but the jaw, that is acting. This sort of busi- ness must be stopped ora state of anarchy will exist in the community. my ‘mind: to: #mpose’a -heavy fine on you men, but as this.is the first time ¥ have had a chance to-lay down this principle I fix it at only $5 eac! Williams and Fields’ ‘went down for fif- teen days’each in default of the fines. For vagrancy Burke ‘was committed ‘to. the workhouse for thirty days. — : FUTURE STREET CLEANING. === : Commissioners. Believed to Contem- le m Short Term Contract. On Thursday next, at noon, bids will be opened. .by the. Commissieners, for the con- tract for sweeping the streets and ave- nues Of the tity for a term of years. Pro- posals have been invited by notice given in out-of-town newspapers. It is expected, however, there will: be little or no compe- |. tition, for it is well known that the Com- missioners have no idea of letting a con- tract for a longer period than is absolutely necessary, and this ts generally agreed will be but for one year, and such a contract would be undesirable. A short term contract is anticipated be- cause the Commissioners have confidence that the bill now before Congress provid- ing for the municipal control of the street cleaning of the city will certainly pass. It is positively known that Senator MeMillan, the author of the bill, is not in favor of the Commissioners awatding a contract for so long a term as will preclude the Dis- trict in the near future from doing the work itself. It is not generally knewn' that the pass- age of the McMfllan bili'theans not only municipal control of tHe street sweeping work, but also provides'fér the building of school houses, engine héases, sewers, street paving and other District’ work, by day's labor, directly under the: control of the Commissioners. ~ t _— Newsboys’ First Ball. ‘The first grand May pail and entertain- ment of the National Newsboys’ Union was given last night at the Cadets’ ar- mory, on O street between 7th and 8th streets. The arrangements were in charge of a committee consisting of Richard Johnson, Frank Carrol}, Samuel Johnson, L. Sheltufi and Howard Jefferson. A handsomely decorated “booth was ar= ranged at one. end; of, the hall, from which’ supper was served. Each guest was pre- sented with a small buneh ef, carnations as he entered the ball ,ropm.; The. Mony- mental Orghestra furnished music for the occasion. The members present were Will Carter, president; Howard Jefferson, vice presi- dent; Samuel Johnson, financial secretar: Richard Johnson, recording _ secretar. Frank Carroll, treasurer; L. Shelton, ser- geant-at-arms; Nelson Jackson, Samuel Jackson, John H. Johnson, ‘James Free- man, John Craig, Thomas Hazel, James Lacy and Harry Winston. Samuel Lincoln was floor: manager. —— Jolly Fat Men's Excursion. The sixth annual complimentary excur- sion of. the Jolly Fat Men's Club will be given to River View ,tomorrow evening, and a large crowd is expected to take ad- vantage of the fine weather for an even- ing’s pleasure at this popular resort. The club will give its sixth annual and grand prize excursion to the same place on Mon- day, June 14. The holder of each ticket on this excursion has a chance to win a handsome buggy, a .gentleman’s gold watch, a lady’s old watch, a magnificent silver set, an eight-day clock, or some other valuable prize. The drawings for these articles will take place in the evening at the View. The usual Fat Men’s sports will be held, among them a game of ball between the Fat Men’s nine and a_strong District amateur team. The Jolly Fat Men’s day at River View is too well-known to need any further men- tion. That Mysterious Electric Wire. That mysterious overfead wire which Stretched its serperiting way across 1 street and New York avenue is coming down today. Engineer Commissioner Black, as soon as it was reported to him that the wire had been connected with the wires of the Potomac. Electric. Power Company, or- dered the-connection cut immediately. Then followed an investigation into the owner- ship of the wire. It developed that the Potomac company denied its possession, and finally it was located as the property of a livery stable keeper. But it makes no difference who owns it, it must come down, and Capt. Beach was ordered today to re- move the wire so far as it extended over any treet. —— A May Festival. The ladies of McKendree M. E, Church are holding a May festival, which com- menced yesterday and will last until to- morrow night, at 916 New York avenue northwest, the former residence of the late John C. Harkness. It opens at 5 o’clock each afternoon. with admission free. Sup- per will be served fromcicto 8 at 25 cents. Ice cream, strawberries}fécake and music will also be features of the evening’s social enjcyments. Stn te House, Damagéd by Fire. The house owned by Mt, Schaty at River- dale ‘caught fire yesterday morning during the absence of the family, and was badly damaged. Neighbors whg were attracted by the flames hastened ‘to the dwelling, broke open the dcor and saved many of the household articles,.;men and women vielng with each other {m the effort. The loss to house and furniture is covered by insurance. at Fined Warned. Private W. J. Mulvatiey of the police force will not be likely € go to sleep again while on duty. Recently he was tried for that offense, and the t: board recom- mended a fine of $25, to be paid in equal monthly installments. When the matter was presented to Commissioner Wight he promptly recommended that the finding of the trial hoard be approved, but added in an indorsement upon the papers that the officer be warned that a repetition of the offense will cause his dismissal. Lecture Courses. Courses of .Jectures in politics and -so- ctolagy are to be gtven in the law school of Columbian University by Dr. Lee Davis: Lodge, who is the professor of politica}. science and international law in the u ersity. .These courses, form the Latches wane of the ‘aimee ‘Rew school of comparative jurisprudence. « SALE’ UNPRECEDENTED Shewd Buyers From All Declions Taking, Ad ~ Vantage of It A Great Opportunity to Se- cure Pianos and Organs at Less Than Fac- tory Cost. Metzerott’s Week. At Sale This Many were the purchasers of pianos yesterday, the Bret day of our sale to close out this fine stock ‘and make room for the contractors who will re- model this building, beginning June 1, and the ‘purchasers were not confined to this city, for they came from all sections to secure these bargains. Twenty-three planos were sold yesterdsy, and at this rate the stock will all go this week, or long before the 28th, which is the last day of this sale. Beautiful High-grade Cabinet Grand Pianos, in -mabogany, English.oak and burl. walnat, are going ‘at this sale for $197, $207, $228 to $248, which is Just.about one-half the usual retail price. ‘We are offering brand-new Pianos, first-class in every. particular, with full scale, for $187, $147, $168 to $187; $20 cash, $7 to $10 per month, buys them. A number of used Upright Pianos for $60, -$80 to $115; $15 cash, $6 per month, buys them. New Organs, $27, $36 to $53; $6 cash, $3 to $5 per month, buys them. } Square Pianos at your own price and terms. Store open evenings during sale, Come before stock is broken. it METZEROTT MUSIC CO. ‘SRE aen TaN TE on pa RAO RR RN edding Gifts, Handsomely Cased, $2 —and upward — comprising numerous articles, in sterling silver, of the latest productions —designed especially for wed- ding presents. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS. SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Ave. my18-tu,thé&s-28, is Fey hee Wibiedt Mallet Madled tea socal MOLI caeenenenen LP Mattings Stretch the Mat- ting approprlation as far as possible by buyiog your Mat- ting ‘supnlies “here the next few days. A line of Mattings— good quality, in 20 and 40-yard rolls, are being offered for Bic. yard. Profit by this offering! The Co., Houghton $2, 5. ee OOPS F555 S365 8554 S48 4 CHARI has remarkable curative effects 3 in Rheumatism} : $ 3 In CHARMIAN MINERAL WATER are combined the most unusual medicinal proper- tles—as well as a purity and freedom from uch as even the best known rs cannot duplicate! Has a crisp, pleasant faste that maker it relished y, sick and well alike. 25c. t-gal. bot 0c. a gallon in demijohog,” ***! bottle HERDLISKA & CO., 1509 G st. & a ais ‘Phone 185. mnteaure Mineral Water People, SECCSSSELOSESSESSSOOSSHOSES PORPEOOCE AIO OSS HOS OSS OPO OO WANTS A WILL CONSTRUED. Ernest Ruppert, Heir-at-Law, Ques- tions His Brother's Bequests. Ernest Ruppert, a brother of the late Christian Ruppert, today filed a bill in equity against Simon Wolf, Wm. G. John- son and George Emmeri, executors and trustees under the decedent’s will, praying for a construction of that instrument. The testator died August 6, 1891, leaving an estate worth about $000,000. His will provided that after the payment of certain bequests and annuities the residue of the estate should go to the trustees to pay the widow an income of not less than one- third, to satisfy certain bequests, and then to establish, in association with Jacob J. Appich, Charles Graff, Frederick Gieseking, Geerge H. Plant, jr, Meyer Cohen and Louis Faber, the Cnristian and Eleanora Ruppert Home for Aged and Indigent Resi- dents of the District of Columbia. The home was to be founded within one year after the testator’s death. Mrs. Ruppert died December 8, 1893, and the complainant charges that the devise and bequest to the trustees and executors for the establishment of the charitable institution, as well as other bequests, are void. Therefore, as one of the heirs-at- law, he asks the court to so construe the will. The effect of such a construction and enforcement of the instrument will, it is claimed, be a division of the estate among the heirs-at-law. They are Gu: tave, August and Ernest Ruppert, broth- ers; Edward Ruppert, a nephew, and Mary Zahn, a sister. The complainant is represented by Attor- ney Joseph T. McNali: The will was admitted to probate the tth of this month. —-—- Assumed Names. A quartet of intoxicated men, said by the police to be connected with the United States navy, passed along Pennsylvania avenue at an early hour this morning, leav- ing havoc in their path. On reaching the marble yard of Dominic McMenamin the four men proceeded to smash everything in sight, choice imported Italian marble pre- ferred. Policeman Newkirk put an end to the mali revels of the naval four by placing them under arrest. At the station they gave their names as Fred L. Lawson, Wil- liam T. Brown, Arthur J. Gray and Robert 3B. Thompson, which are said to be as- sumed. When the cases were called today in the Police Court, Lawson forfeited $25 collateral for destroying private property, and Brown, Gray and Thompson, $5 each for disorderly conduct. Mr. McMenamin, it is stated, will enter sult against the men to recover for the property de- stroyed. — Real Estate at Auction. Thomas Dowling & Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale dwelling 1616 1st street northwest to L. R. Kiemm for $3,800; also dwellings 217: and 219 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest to G. H. Mc- Kay for $3,450. Fading. » auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale, dwelling 2257 yth street exterided to John Davis for 9600. Sieh te Bese apetiont waters; ana 8S pencaseee teoceenen | ; ; EEE EEEEL EEE Ga Pa Se te ara Does Your Boy Need A New Suit? Wien we opened this new store—a month ago—we add- ed’ a splendid ctock of Boys’ and Children's Clothing. We haven't advertised this department—and many of our pa- trons scarcely know of its existence. Now we shall bring it te your notice—in a most emphatic way—by offering you & choice of this clegant new stock at I-44 OFF MARKED PRICES. Boys’ and Children’s $3 Suite—now $2.25. Boys’ and Children's $4 Suits—now $3 00. Boys’ and Children's $5 Suits—row $3.75. Boys’ and Children’s $6 Suits—-now $4.50. Boys’ ‘The original prices are still on the price tage—and they Were already lower than those of the other stores. ‘Tomor- row you can deduct 25 per cent from those prices — and there will be enough money saved to get the boy a hat or @ pair of shoes. M. Dyrenforth & Co., Twentieth Century Clothiers, 923 Pennsylvania Ave. Shiite ihiet and Children’s $7 Sulte—now $5.25. Boys’ and Children's $8 Suits—now $6.00, | ; LEGS EE GEESE SSS SERGE GEE Ge Ge rl ki aaa eee FELIS PEG LES SELLE SE SEES SEES SESS PERE LeoaLE % it 2, ET Our $1.50 Sale of Ladies’ Low Cut Shoe Beauties. We are*having a remarkable run on Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes. pes: Needle toe, Opera toe, Fex shape, Coin toe, White and Grass Linen Ties of best imported materials. Cool and very nobby. Ten’s Low Cut Shoes. There is no house in Washington that can show as great a variety of styles at anything like our prices. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 20 Tidi."%s Kid Oxford Ties, ipped, or lose their luster. 4 Hand-sewed turn svles Common Sense, or flexible stout soles, Square toe, on these styles: Pear Coin toe, Dime toe, “Dim! Opera toe, Needle toe Black and Brown Viei Elastic Side Juliets, band-sewed turn soles. 191 ave. SAY Ye Our $2.50 Oxfords and Juliets are the best to be found anywhere at any price—our $2 Ox- fords, both in black and colors, have no equals in Wash- ington for less than $2.50—but for true price worthiness there never has been anything to equal the truly beau- tiful Low Shoes we are selling at $1.50. . These Low Shoes were contracted for in enormous quantities during the dull months of last winter. could not buy a pair of them today for the price we are selling them for—that is why other dealers have to charge $2 for qualities and styles inferior to these. These are a few of the kinds we're selling this week =-At $1.50 a Pair.- Black Viel Kid Oxford Ties, feather-weight turn sole or stout flexible soles, ~ Kid or patent t on these shal Brown and Mahogany Color that never crack, harden We SHSPS SHS SPSS SHR GD Se Kid uy oe 5 eed p, bs yds ve, oe va PB. < ve os a OOOOSS 900080 08 9G 000009500000 myl' @ BICYCLES No notes—no interest. Arrange the payments to suit yourself—weekly or monthly. $60—tke “F. F. V.” at $70—the “Suburban.” goseasesececrseeseccssce No Other Dealer Would Dare to Print This! We gvarantee—absilutely—every Bicycle sold by us—ro matter WHAT the pricc—for the period of ONE YEAR! This guarantee not only inclades the machine—but the saddie and tires as well. We will replace—or satisfactorily repair, any part that becomes broken or out of order—whether it be the result of ACCIDENT or otherwise. On the Easiest Payments Ever See the “Fast “Druid,” No better wheels in the WORLD! We are ready to tack the Matting on your floor tomor- row morning—no charge for that part of the work. frigerators in all sizes—from the Ice Chest at $2.50 up. Baby Carriages from $5 to $50. Suite—large glass in dresser—$r1o. All on easy weekly or monthly payments. Mammoth Grogan’s Credit H 817--819--8, Between H and I Streets. SSSSS S OSE OS O69 2200000006 Flyer” at “Postal” Solid Oak Bed Room 21--823 Seventh St. N.W., | | { i Known! and Re- Oe OF G0006 Gooosaaooeonceeses ouse, GOS6 Strange—but here are the $18 and $20 Suits to order, and yet all our customers prefer the $30, $35 and IF YOU Painless Extracting, 5c. ONLY KNEW! $40 suits. Wise men! It shows self. Zot could realize the condition there is no demand for cheap tailor- Me Ege PE ing. : 4 Dermuasion to vinit ue. After a e G. Warfield Simpson, Set canbe ay angioe, all Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. you'll cme then. Dom, won't Evans’ Dental mylT-24d 1309 F 8ST. N.W. We Are Not Afraid You Won't Be P!