Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897-16 "PAGES. | Sateh an ects SANE SAKS’. Saturday Specials for the Ladies. You are never brought here on a profitless errand. When we ask you to come it's to take advantage of some trade advantage that we've got to give. Tomor- row’s are specially important. EADIES as) LAWN AND $4.89 ORGANDY Dresemaker-made DRESSES— Tre plece Summer Dresses—in P ‘at bottom: waists have plaited . loose blouse front, crush collar lace-trimmed ruffles over shoul- sleeves of est_ type, ruffle You can tell m they are hand- ed LLLP LL LILLIE ELE ELLEN IS price. Compare ‘em with 10 Suits elsewhere. LADIES’ TAILORED WOOL 75 Suits that we have ee of our regular stock from $15 cits rat 7.29 97. SUITS— That's what they're worth. "re novelties and plain Tan, Gray, Green, Black, Navy Blue. Brow Blue and Plum! sh almost every one styles—with m jackets, fly fronts and ught fitting. This price is only fer tomorrow for these 75 Sult Reside et LADIES’ LEATHER 1 6c. BELTS— that’s the Saturday price for 50 dozen Tan, Black, Green Brown and Seal Leather Belts, with nickel, har- leather-covéred ness and buckles. Actually worth 38e, £ LADIES’ ; SHIRT 3 Ge WAISTS— 160 dozen in the lot—and Waists that are worth $1. The Saks-make Saks-fit—that’s mthing short Big variety of new ns in Lawns— and Black and White effects.) results of our goods” buying. White or matched detachable collars and cuffs. All new patterns—all new materials—all ryles. The only way others can approach this price is with old styles. | LADIES Two intro- = BATHING ° SUEKS— duction lots: We want a share of the Bathing Suit trade upon the same grounds that you have given us your Suit pa- tromazebecause you get the best Yalues for your money. We've got a complete line—Serges—Steilian Cloths and Flannel made In the new styles “ranging In price from $1.75 to $10. Tomorrow's two lots are special— 1.75. $3.00. See ae ee is Lot 1-50 Suits at Lot 2-50 Suits at STH RORMTNEMMTNGM TU TNH, aa ae aT Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” it = Spas as Bs Ss SH I Se Se The Yale Laundry, 518 roth—’phone 1092. 4 ‘ 4 ‘ Facilities count for everything. They've helped us to ug q become the best laundry > 4 in America. Pi Let us have your } : bundle. ‘ é q 4 | ‘ tL a a ce a Bryan's “PRIDE” Flour cam rest assured home will con. Litles so seldom only needs a “s “Pride’* Flour to lar customer of this WE WON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKES -—— im compounding your prescriptions, Won't ase impure Urugs or substitutes. wt charge any more than preserip- worth. f * prices oF “bargain enles."" We have the drugs and medicines you want. 7 We give what you ask for—at prices that are reasonable. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. SH St eS ras ‘Everything ‘For the Table. w 28 We We < here. Omly the freshest and che est are > 6 om for us. But prices are not \ » Cotiage Market, 318 14th st. 2 dovereee If a trunk is mendable ——— it's worth while having it repatr- ed. A good job of repairing—ex- pert work such as ours—will make & trunk as serviceable as ever it was, and will cost but little. A postal card will bring the wagon. Kmneessi, 225.7% Expert Trunk Repairing. mb1-3m,28 Pay no Gas Bill —yet cook with ‘This is made possthl. if “Florence” Olas Stovera’ stove and $7. .W.Barker, 1210FSt. = Spit 2m.20 a= Poor cireulation of blood ira tee and strengthens of ee esoeasce Charges moderate. ‘The Boys know there's a Base Ball and Bat with every Suit here for them. Keep Both Eyes Open. Don’t shut your quality eye—and look only at price when qoute buying Boys’ Clothes. If advertising is honest it will investigation. If values are right they'll stand compari- son. We say that our prices are lowest for qualities we can guarantee—no matter what claims others make — nor what stories they tell. We say invéstigate! We say compare! Here’s where you get just exactly what it is represented to you that you are buying. The very lowest it’s safe to go for a Boys’ Suit. Others ask $2.50 for this quality. Don’t you think we’re giving you the best advantage? All wool—careful making. Worth the $1 more. Pay it if you can—a dollar makes a lot of differ- ence if it’s spent right. Eight styles in this grade—Double Breasted Blouse Suits—Sailors and Reefers— plain and fancy effects—but not a thread that isn’t wool. Not $4 Suits for $3—but the $3 values that others ask $4 for. Com- binations—with two pairs of pants— 3 ° Brownie Suits, Sailors, Middies—big 3 variety to select from. More than fabric quality—making quality. They couldn’t be sold for $3— *cause they’re worth $3.50—not $4.50 as others mark ’em. More Combina- tion Suits, Reefers, Double Breasted Blouse Suits, Brownies and Sailors— patterns you can’t duplicate any more’n you can the values. $ More quality—good reason for the increase in price. Choice of Combination Suits, Brownie, Reefer, Double Breasted Blouse Suits—in patterns that are specially neat and attractive. But the price is based on wear worth. Secondo Sof If others are right and they’re worth $5 then we're giving you more’n your money’s worth. But we don’t claim that—just your money’s worth—that’s all you’ll ask. 15 styles to select from—made up in all the popular styles. We'll admit one thing—they are better Suits than we've had before for $4. But we're trying to better all the time. Investigate! Compare! How the more of that you do benefits us! We've as many styles at $5 as any other store shov@s at all prices. As much value in ’em as they will sell for $6 or $6.50. There are 2 and 3-piece Short Pants Suits—Long and Short Pants Sailors—Bicycle (Continued from, winth Page.) ‘he will give an ef ition of simulta- neous playing, but wit fot be blindfolded. Under the rules of the club no one but members, not even a reporter, is admitted to witness shee 5 e tions. It may be Mr. Pillsbury, before Igaving the city, will give an exhibition to ch his many ad- mirers in this city and-chess players gen- erally may be admitted. ENGLISHMEN! OBJECT. ‘Want the Chess, Gahe Begun Earlier Than June 1. The preliminary-tournament which it was Prcposed to hold to decide who shall play to play the members of parliament has not yet gotten under way. A number of the members have, however, been practicing. Among ‘those who have. shown the most interest ..are Representatives Pearson, Bodine, De Graffenreid, Handy, Shafroth, Shannon and Plowman, and the team will probably be chosen from those mentioned. Mr. Heaton, in charge of);the English arrangements, has-eabled to Representative Pearson that..ne would prefer that the games be played Monday and Tuesday, May 31 and June 1, for the reason that he house of commons will adjourn Wed- nesday. The other arrangements proposed by Mr. Pearson have been agreed to. Each team will consist of five players. Those selected to represent the house of commons are Arthur Strauss, Horace Cur- zon Plunkett, Liewellyn Atlierley Jones, John Howard Parnell and Frederick W. ‘Wilson. NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES. Official Announcement of Dates by Chairman Mott. Chairman Albert Mott of the racing board, L. A. W., has announced the following official national circuit dates: June 12, St. Louis, Associated Cycling Clubs; June 19, Kansas City, E. P. Moriar- ty; June 24, 25, Peorta, Ill., Peoria Bicycle Club; June 28, 29, Springfield, Ill, Charles H. Robison; July 1, 2 3, Racine, Wis., Ra- cine Athletic Association; July 5, Chicago, Chicago Cycling Club; July 9, 10, Grand Rapids, Mich.; July 13, Warren, Pa., Recre- ation Park Association; July 14, 15, Erie, Pa., Erie Cycle and Athletic Association; July 17, Fredonia, N. Y., Fredonia Athletic Club; July 24, Binghamton, N. Y., Bing- hamton Athletic Association; July 31, New York, Riverside Wheeimen; August 2, Tren- » Sir Charles Napier Lodge; Au- Philadelphia, Associated Cyciing August 10, Reading, Pa., Penn Wheelmen; August 12, Wilkesbarre, Pa., West End Wheelmen; August 14, Newark, N.J., Atlanta Wheelmen; August 18, Br.dge- port, Conn., Bridgeport Wheel Club; August 21, Riverside, R. I., Crescent Park Cycle Track Association; August 25, Boston, Mass., Massachusetts Athletic Associatio! August 28, Waltham, Mass., Charles Bruce; August 31, Portsmouth, N. H., J. Rider; September 4, 6, New York, Quill Club Wheelmen; September 11, Meriden, Conn., Meriden Wheel Club; September 14, 15, 16, Springfield, Mass., Springfield Bicycle Club; September 18, Boston, Massachusetts Athletic Association; Sep:ember 27, Trenton, N. J., Interstate Fair Association. WILL ROW UP STREAM. Changing the Coarse for the Yale- Cornell-Harvard Race. The college boat races at Poughkeepsie will be rowed up stream’ this year, instead of down stream, as hefetofore. Although Poughkeepsie is Sevent¥-five miles from the mouth of the! Hud¥on river, the tide cuts some figure up there, especially when races are to be rowed in eight-oar shells between the three greatest college crews in the country. The little matter of tide was not thought of untif two or three days ago, but it is so importdnt that the whole course will have to be changed. Fresh sur- veys will have te be made and all the amet details, cane ce floats, stake boats, e! es, mi : Will have to be aReredes on Sulde boats,, §. Van Duser-todayl Mr. Van Duser has Suits. Plain Blue and Black and the Nneatest fancy effects. We spread ourselves at $5. Always remember that every RLVT TIENT LTT Cee eee eT INIT ee eee eee ee Sededegedontentetes penny of price here is covered with quality—Combination Suits in this grade—Brownies, Long and Short Pants Sailors—Bike Suits—Double Breasted Blouse Suits—in plain and fancy effects. and $9 Suits—if they’ve got’em. All styles—2 and 3-piece Suits—in plain and fancy weavings—Nobby Bike Suits for the Boys—Sailors and Middies. grade is the same in variety and style as the $7. But qualities are worth 50c. more—or they wouldn’t be marked it. We sell cheapest— but we sell best. Seasessonsessensongonsoasoasententessengongonseasensendengententons Leccosoosooontusooosoosetessossoes been given entire ‘éharge of the arrange- ments for the Yale-Marvard-Cornell ’Var- sity and freshman races. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of the race the tide will be flowing up stream, so, of course, the race could not be rowed down stream. Mr. Vat Duser will examine the course and select a new start- ing point as far below the big bridge as is possible to secure a four-mile straightaway stretch of water. The chances are that if the Yale-Harvard-Cornell course is changed SERAERAR EES RRR RR EERE E eT, Se + ——+ all the other races will be rowed the same 3 =e Worth $7—but if you want to $ Sat SS compare compare with others’ $8 ¢ eee TODAY. Contest for Tennis Championship is Nenring the Close. Play was continued yesterday in the ten- nis tournament for the championship of the south, in singles, on the courts of the Bachelor Club. A feature of the contests was the game between Mr. Driscoll and Mr. Goodfellow, the former winning by the score of 6—4, 6—3. Mr. Warfield defeated Mr. Thompson, the score being 6-2, 6-2. | Mr. Warfield will play Mr. Driscoll in the finals this afternoon, the winner to meet Mr. Paret. Several games were played in the doubles yesterday. Messrs. Goodfellow and Dris. coll beat Messrs. Meteal? and Wilcox, Oo KA == a see S—1; Messrs. Warfiel jen’ t $ =m We don’t have any competition Messrs, iignen can ree when we get into these fine grades. G2, 7%. Today Werfield and’ Ogden g $ | will mect Paret and Davidson, the winners $ We make a specialty of them— to play Goodfellow and Driscoll. In the KA others don’t. We show the most contest for the consolation prize Clay beat $ exclusive novelties made in this epee arena 651 pear eat Wile, 7-5, b~7, an E Ka ” i SSS country and abroad. There’s a big % line of em at $8. ITS BUSINESS COMPLETED. Fs = + Sevond Annual Meeting of Protestant $ Handsome, dressy 2 and 3-piece g ieee convention Adjourns, d dress econd annual meeting of the Pro- ¥ Short Pants Suits, in Clay Worsteds, testant Episcopal convention of = the dio. $ Black Diagonals, imported fancy ¢ cese of Washington, which has been in 3 Scotches and Homespuns—tailored % | session for the past two days in St. Paul's $ and fashioned as you don’t see Suits $ Sao cee see feed at the 3 that come from anywhere but here. : the breporteineTnetsice Goat vegans $ SS Our $9 Suits are worth $9. afternoon the result ef the ballot for elec- Plenty of range for your tastes in this variety at $10. Plenty of qual- ity—all we can possibly muster for the money. It’s the next best grade to the best. Fancy and Dress effects —in Short Pants Suits—in high-class weaves. sedeasoeseadendengnts ind Seeds The end of bestness—all the ex- cellence that can be put into Boys’ Short Pants Suits. The Tuxedos are here—and for the May Balls and Graduation Day Exercises you will want these full dress Suits. Wash Suits. Lowest for the best—the reliable—the worth buying. Let that ring in your ears when you’re hunting for Wash Suits. Our line of Wash Suits this season is twice as big as it was last—and bigger than all the others in town rolled together. From the very lowest price to the very best — quality reigns. They are absolutely exclusive styles — made especially to our order—trimmed more elaborately—finished more carefully— designed with more good taste and originality. Some of them are American made—others are imported. They’re Galateas, Crashes, Linens, Mohairs, Sicilians, etc—materials that have never been seen in Boys’ Wash Suits until now we are show- ing them. 50c. to $9.50. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” SM pM tion of members of the standing commit- tee was announced as follows. fifty-five votes being necessary to a choice: Clerical—Randolph H. McKim, D.D., 71 votes; Alfred Harding, 8 votes; John H. Elliott, 8.T.D., 79 votes, and John W. Ches- ley, 58 votes. Laity—Arthur S. Browne, 73 votes; J. C. Bancroft Davis, 76 votes, and Charles H. Stanley, 80 votes. The other members of the clergy and laity voted for were as follows: Clerical—Charles E. Buck, 18; Alex. Mackay-Smith,,46; Josiah B, Per- ry, 19; Walter A. Mitchell, 6; Charles F, Sontag, Albert),R. Stuart,’ 3; Thomas Alex. Johnstone, 15; F..B. Willis, 2; J. A. Buck, 1, and James B. Craighill, 1. Laity— Edwin B. Hay, 25 William D. 64, and L. G. Wilmer, 2,., The proposed amendment to the constitu- tion, which provided that delegates should serve for the canowical year for which they are elected, was,defeated. Instead of adopting an amendment, providing for the revival of rural gonvogations, it was de- cided to refer the matter to a commit! consisting of two-clergymen and one lay- man, the bishop tp be the fourth member, to make a report upon the proposed amend- ment at the next session, The report of the treasurer gave the fol- lowing figures: iu st Receipts from the trustees of the Episco- pal endowment -€und, , $4,937.54; ussess- ments on parishes, $2,087.82; special offer- ings, Site Jaterest cn Bente oe sale cf journal, $1; nce on rom last Total, $7,311.18. Baldwin, $7,811.18 Disbursements, $7, ance on hand, $175.95. ‘The committee having the matter in charge reported in favor of establishing the following new parishes, each proposi- tion being voted-on separately, and adopt- A parish in the Rock Creek parish, to be sows as St. Margaret's; a parieh in Rock on the congressionak chess team which is. The new coursé ‘will b6 selected by Henry Hf DYSPEPSIA? Idke @ thief at night, it steals in upon us unawares. ‘The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite 1s poor. There is feeling Uke a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food docs not satisfy. Eyes are shrunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After awhile a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes ‘ervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil fore- bodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up” suddenly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high -colored, depositing a sediment after standing. ‘There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is fre- quently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes; there is a feeling of great prostration and Weakness, All of these symptoms are in turn Present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our Population bas this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for a Liver Complaint, some for Dys- Pepsia, others for Kidney Disease, ete., etc., but none of the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success. Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes the food eaten to be digested. This will cause an ap- Petite for more food, and this being digested will result im an increase of strength, an increase of flesh and an increase of nerve power. The tired, weary feeling will give way to vigor and courage. The pale, thin and emaciated will recover their color and plumpness, because red blood and fat are the result of properly digested food. A ten-cent trial bottle will produce a result. Its good effect will be realized at once. You will not have to take a dozen bottles to find out if it is doing you any good. Try it, and then give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, New York, for the relief that you obtain. eee “It’s really cheaper to have us launder your clothes because we're easy on ’em. No wear or tear. Drop a postal. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th—'phone 1092. We Clean ‘‘Bike’’ Suits, * * Caps, Sweaters, Hose, ete., for both Indies ** and men. We’ dye Sweaters red, blue or * © black—fast colors, that won't “run’® or fade. * © Drop postal for wagon. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G STREET. my20-84 Corns and Bunions ‘Treated, 25c. each. Instant relief. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 8 to6 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 12. nent residence for the bishop came up, Bishop Satterlee resigned the chair te Rev. Dr. Elliott and left the room. Mr. Pellew, in speaking to the question, said he was informed that both the bishop and his family were well pleased with the location of the residence at present rented by the alocese for his use. He said he understood the price asked for the house was $49,000, but he thought that an offer of $45,000 would be accepted. The rent now paid for the house was $2,000. A resolution was offered by General Wat- mough, authorizing the trustees to pur- chase~a residence for the bishop at a cost of $45,000, provided two-thirds of them could agree upon the location. An amend- ment was offered by Mr. John T. Armes to the effect that the decision of the trustees must be unanimous. The amendment was lost. Ayes, 25: noes, 33; and the resolu- tion was lost by a vote of 14 ayes and 45 noes. 5 The convention then took a recess until evening, and when the delegates came to- gether again a resolution offered by Mr. E. B. Hay, that a committee be appointed to definitely fix the dividing line between Zion and St. Matthew parishes, was laid upon the table. A resolution was adopted expressing ap- preciation of the bequest of $750 left to the diocese by Samuel S. Keefer, an old soldier, who died recently at the Soldiers’ Home. ‘The trustees of the episcopal fund were re-elected, and Mr. Seymour W. Tulloch was re-elected treasurer of the convention. The committee on mission were chosen as follows: Clergy—Rev. J. Aspinwall, Rev. C. L. Buck, Rev. Alfred Harding, Rev. Chas. F. Sontag and Rev. T. B. Hood. Laity— Messrs. W. B. Baldwin, H. E. Pellew and E._N. Watts. The appropriations for missions was re- duced from $6,000 to $5,000. A report of the committee appointed to consider the matter of the convention holding property, pro- vided that a committee be appointed by the bishop to secure the passage by con- gress of necessary legislation. The report was adopted. ‘The ecclesiastical court was appointed by Bishop Satterlee as follows: Rev. Thos. A. Childs, D. D., president; Rev. Charles E. Buck, secretary; Rev. James E. Poin- dexter, Rev. John W. Chesley, Rev. Albert R. Stuart, D. D., and Rev. John M. Todd. At 10:30 o'clock the convention adjourned sine Te. eee WOULDN'T BE DRAGGED. June Josephine Cannon Objects to Summary Proceedings. The regular order of business in Judge Kimball's Police Court was interrupted this morning when Jane Josephine Gan- non appeared, in charge of an officer. She was on a drunk, and had followed her usual custom of calling on Sanitary Offi- cer Frank at police headquarters. She made noise enough to arouse some of the sleeping laborers in the back alley, and Officer Amiss arrested her. Jane had been arrested under similar cir- cumstances many times before, and knew the consequences. She objected to another visit to the workhouse, “Ill not be dragged,” she shouted just as she reached the door of the court room; “but,” she added, “I'll fight.” She.had been fighting all the way across the street, and her blue skirt needed the services of a dressmaker. “Don't drag me, I say,” she vociferated, as she was pulled through the court room, “for Judge Kimball is here, and he won't allow it.” A few minutes later Jane was brought to the bar. She was so much under the in- fluence of liquor that the court would not try her, and she was sent back until to- morrow. Claim Paid. ‘The suit of the Julius Lansburgh Furni- ture and Carpet Company against the Buf- falo German Ineurance Company of Buf- falo, N. ¥., arising out of the failure of the latter company to pay its of fire insurance of $2,500, wen disilones Soot day by Messrs. Tobriner and Maitingly, who appeared for the Lansburgh, x the insurance company agreeing to pay F —_>—__ Will Filed, The will of the late Patrick Francis Mil- ligan, dated February 18, 1897, and naming his widow, Mary Milligan, as executrix, has filed tor eae The sum of % is_given testator’s, sons, Charles and Louis Milligan. The residue of the tate is given to the widow for life, with remainder in fee to Mary or Minnie Milli- gan, a daughter, - gr IN SPORTING CIRCLES | WHATS THISDISEASE CALLED | WW ED DING GIFTS. ‘When you are im search of an appropriate ‘Wedding Gift consult our large and varied Stock. If you're in doubt as what you will give perhaps these few hints may help you. Splendid talues—every one—not to be equaled ‘anywhere: Hundreds of handsome pieces in Fancy Spoons—Meat, Sardine, Lettuce and Pickle Forks, ranging in price from $1.50 to $3.00. Sterling Silver Bon Bon Dishes, from $5 to $10. Ghests of Silver Spoons and Forks, from $25 up to $500. Cat Glass Claret Jugs, handsomely trim- med in silver, from $12 to $25. per half dozen, Solid Silver Lemonade Spoons, 75e. each. S-plece Tea Sets, from $10 to $50. We show the largest assor:ment of Fine Quadruple Silver Plated Ware in the city. R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. lcKnew’s Up-to-date Pen’s dep’t. This is for men, although mothers, daughters, wives anf sisters who do the men’s shopping will find it Interesting rending. We want the ladies who shop for the men, and the men who shop for themselves, to come in and look at our up-to-date men’s furntehings. Compare the styles, the qualities, the Workmanship and the prices with those Which you find elsewhere, and you will end up by doing the buying here. ery article in men’s attire you buy here is stylish, de- pendable and absolutely new. This we guarantee, and the prices are as low as equal qualities can be bought for in America. Sometimes we can undersell the inen’s furnisbers at least a third: NEGLIGE SHIRTS. The hot weather is here and we are ready with your Neglige is. You can’t do with- out them this sumnx for this is to be the hottest season yet. A’splendid line at 50c. Elegant qualities in Percales, Madras and fancy weaves In the mew Neglige Shirts at Fine Flannele, Madras, Novelty Cloths and Sik Negliges, $1.50 up to $1. THIN UNDERWEAR. More sizes to choose from than you'll find at any other store in the city. We can give the thin and the stout, and the short and the tall as perfect fitting garments as the ordinary size men. Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, all sizes up to 90. Special. DOC. gan, Bon Real French Balti rts at wers, i sizes. Spe- cial at ate $1 Potter qualities at $1.25, $1.75. ne ish and Ths e adie Frglish and Usle Thread Underwear PAJAMAS. We're headquarters for Pajamas, In fact We were the pioneers in introducing them in this city. Naturally you find the best as- sortments and finest qualities here. A splendid Mne of Madras and Cheviot Pa- Jamas at $1.25, Elegant qualities in superb color effects at and $3. $1.50, $2 HOSIERY. Ask to see our great leader In Men's Fast Black and Tan Fancy Striped Polka Dot and Figured Half Hose, the biggest stock in the city,at pr. ‘A very good quality of Plain Black and ‘Tan Socks, in all sizes from, 9 to 11, at 13¢. Pr., or 2 prs. for 25c. Fine Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Hose, 2e., 50c., Te., $1, $1.50 pr. BICYCLE STOCKINGS. The best values in Bicycle Footless Hose in the city at 50c, pr. Hlegant Une of the Genuine Scotch Im- ported Hose at $1. NEW NECKWEAR. Greatest show of Club Ties and Bows to be found in the city. Washable Madras Tiles, 0c., 3 for 2e. agiitversible ‘Madras Four-ln-Hand, 2 for The regular 50e. quality Club Ties and Bows at 35c., 3 for $1. Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. We iron all link cuffs flat. That’s to keep ’em from cracking. The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—phone 1092. t 4 { 4 | moe 2a 2a ae ae ae ae ae ee | } ~~~ FOTOS CCT T TOOT CT Tn Te Bargain Corner, 20th st. and Pa. ave. Impossible for Anyone in the Furniture line to quote lower than our prices. Think of a Solid Oak 10-foot Extension Din- ing Table for $3.50—and Cooper & McKay Famous Refrigerators for as low as $5.00. Handsome Exj piece 10. Mason's Frait Jars, 45c. dozen «ts. Siojuftte Buger 4 ft. 6 in by 27 in, for We. S. K. Brown & Son’s Retiring Sale, 20% St. & Pa. Ave. Ve every : : 4 —this summer over a hot fire while cooking the meals. Buy a Gas Cooking Stove and cook in comfort. There’s absolutely no danger, and very little ex- Sa attached to a Gas Cooking tove. We'll be pleased to show you our extensive line. Prices Mayer Bros. & Co., 987-089 F st., * 11 Fourbourg Poissonnierre, Paris, he Bargain Day Of The Week —comes tomorrew. The race for Patronage will have many entries, let us give yon the “tip.” The alues you'll find right here—sep- meately, ant Neetively—will lead — will win the prize of patronage every «vent. = = Ribbons Galore. We are still placing ot ale one Jot after atother of ‘those "Tibbans We obtained in that phenomenal par- chase—perhaps the ‘largest. of | its Kind ever consummated. Dvery lot Js a bargain. g Saturday we of No. i6 in all col yard. For. Black Belting 2 inches wide. W ay. 12IZc, See the Sailor Hat Display in Our West Window. Ladies’ Untrimmed Short-back. Sati- ore, of satin bratd, in black, white, navy, brown and carat 1 8c, Worth 250 Short-back | Benini Braid . in . white and all colors. Worth ‘Sic. x 29c, Ladies’ Trimmed Pineapple Straw —— values. Special < i ¢ See the Trimmed Hat : Display in West End Of Center Window. AN the latest fads in Short Backs = wipes Bes 65 98 See the Flower Display In Our East Window. —— _ Imported Rose Bouguet, in all col- — ors, ineludi Worth 19. bu Large bunches of —— sell “everywh at At ..05.0: Place on sale a Ter . Worth lot Moire Ritbons, 17e, For. = 2, Suit Leaders. Pare Linen Reet Suits, Etons, Fly-front Blazers (the "*Just-out” i, nz, sould CD OB _ Combination Suits of Grass Linen, <= immed tn red, lue oF w See —— them, you'll appreciate —— them: Worth $6. For.. $3.7 Winning Waists. It only needs a look to mak chaser of any visitor to our partment. The style superior to any you will where else. ‘The making and fit of the waists stamps them as 2 re-eminently fine. Just as an idea care selling a cele- Waist, 1897 ‘59c. Our 98c. Waist is a wonder. Mayer Bros.&Co., 037-39F St} $5 a 2 2 a 2 2000s ensneeneesnsseaeseaaad A pur- h Ever stop to think what inferior washing soaps will do to your linen? Well—it eats it right up. is The soap used at the Yale Laundry is the finest money can buy. Can we call for your shirts, collars and cuffs? Drop postal or "phone 1092. 518 Tenth street. AD AMMA Bl At Me Www rere were wrwewrerewevww 510 & $12 MEN'S SUITS, $6.00, We’ve been crowded all day--from thefirst minute the doors opened this morn- ing. Tisn’t often we have a sale--’cause our saies mean too much of a loss--and the first whisper of a reduction at Eiseman’s always draws a crowd. These'Suitsare pure wool, made up in our usual good fashion and fresh from our factory. Plenty of Blue and Black Serges -- Blue and Black Cheviots and Fancy Scotch Plaids and Mixtures to pick from, in every size from 33 to 42. Come early tomorrow-- the earlier the safer. Kiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. it All Needs of Painters. "We carry at all times « complete stodk ef Pure Lead, Otis, Colors, Brushes, etc. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. myl9-246