Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1897, Page 8

= THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1897-24 PAGES. * MOSES F st.. , AND SONS, cor. 1mm. 1 Mattress Fa Storage, 224 and M. y, Ist and D sts. A Ten= -Strike In Mattings. 2.000 rolls of Chinese and Japanese Straw Mattings have just arrived. We were particularly for- tunate in purchasing this large im- portation before the tariff prices went into effect. and have made a great saving. Of course you come in for your share of the benefit. We're going to offer this lot of Mattings at prices that will never buy their equals, because the duty on Mattings will prevent many of the grades which we offer from being brought to this country. With this last shipment our enormous Matting stock is com- plete in every detail. few of the Ss Lot Here are a rolls of, Vi eeereeoecoes tees eocoeceeetl LOLOL NLL EOIN! sohortostnetwetertectoronaotantamiamitotieetery = Cooking Stoves ar erie, little out- Gas Appliance Exchange,: 2 1424 New York avenue. 3 . eecccccee ‘Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST 11 ES IN CITY W. & B. Razor, hoilew ground. is & B. [azor, hollow ground. 1 Four-eided To! 1 Swing Strop n Soc. Flat Strop. Combination. Bie. Shaving Brust .. Imported Six vee complete Stone Hones, all sizes; Coemetics, & S. Clippers, Safety lowest prices we. Ds, efe., es.” ROLE PH RMACY, Ba ten ae aplé-17d You Can Buy A Bicycle Here On Your Own ~ Terms--and We will keep : It in Repair-- Together with The Saddle and Tire--for One Year Free! W2 are having the hardest kind of werk to get Bicycles enough to supply the de- mand. Another shipment ar- tived this morning, however, and you can get yours yet TONIGHT if you will hurry!’ You can arrange you own payments—weekly or monthly—no notes—no in- terest. CREDIT Buys EVERYTHING—Bi- cycles—Bed Room Suites— Mattings — Refrigerators — and we will hold up our price tags in comparison with the lowest prices ever named in Sooseadoegeegonteegente, | 213 z SEPP RG Satertecretentestertertee any cash furniture house = ANYWHERE! A thousand $ patterns in reliable Mattings % —tacked dgwn free. Car- $ pets made, laid and lined é free—no charge for waste in matching figures. * Solid Oak Chamber Suites... Forty-pound Hair Mattress. $3.50 Woven Wire Springs. . Solid Oak Extension Tables Baby Carriages from Refrigerators, all sizes a: “ 4 CROCAN’S : $ | GRO CREDIT HOUSE, $17-19-21-23 7TH ST. N.W. my2t Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, $2 Per Month. perce Sete peep Ln WASHINGTON SAFE DEFOSFT. 00. 4:30 Saturdaye 10 8 >: — Open 9 to Lod Dollars for a suit made to measure from a large for a stylish summer 3 suit have been made 3 upon a larger scale than any previous 3 year. : Winning prices and winsome weaves seem 3 to have joined hands suitings are all bright, z in pushing our May sales far ahead of our most sanguine expec- tations. But then these dainty fresh, new goods—not ¥ a .relic of ee greatness among ‘ them. : Besides, the as- sortment is large enough for ANY ONE to make a choice that’s pleasing, no matter how the taste May run. THE PRICES ARE OUR OWN EX-3 CLUSIVELY. ‘Monday morning we add styles for men whose will six new tastes run to plain weaves. Imported cloths Fifteen range of styles. , Mertz and Mertz, ‘New Era”’ Tailors, 906 F Street. A STAGE B BEAUTY, REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADE WELL AND MORE COMELY BY DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT—READ WHAT MISS SADIE STEPHENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT. DON’T BE FAT AND SICK IN HOT WEATHER. “Walpole, Mass., Jan. 21, 1897. Messrs. Loriog & Co. Gentlemen: During the past month I have in weight, also for sho breath, and find that they have done all that ts advertised, Singing dees not fatigue me as It ised to before taking the Pills and Salt, and I find the great reduction in weight Las improved iny health in many ways. My duties on the stage are that an increase in weight would have prevexted me from ar Positions which now, thanks to tbe se of the Pills and Salt, 1 can readily do without oe {following is from Mr. George G. Shroeder, Oils and Gas, Gas Appliances, Light, Fuel and Vower, 1344 9th st. n.w., asington, ‘Messrs. Loring & Co remedies known as Dr. consisting of Dr. eaisons Pills ‘and Edison's Obesity Band, to reduce, If possible, my surplus weight, In six’ weeks I lost from theit use Ibs. in weight, comb down from 355 to 515 Ibs_ I consider it’a legitimate treatment and cil cations an you racouinerat Tete ter eet ate bu my consent to make public use of this st: ore Obesity Salt, $1 a bottle; Obesity Pills, $1.50 bottle. THESE GOODS ARE KEP? IN STOCK B LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Written guarantee to refund the price if Dr. lison’s Obesity Pills or Obesity Salt are taken as directed without quod results. Write to our NEW YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for advice about your obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write if ruptured. Best truss ard treatment ever devines— it cures. Send letters and orders to & Co. General Agents for the United States. To i ioanre prompt reply mention department, and the nearest address. We send free “How to Cuss Obesity.” LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. iey25-tu,thés,tf ALL OF EDISON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS well a8 all of Loring’s Flesh-producers. for, tale MS, Cor. 14th st. avd N.Y. avec. Painless Extracting. Don't waste time hunting a dentist when the best are at the Evans Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N.W. Woodward *, Lothrop, * roth, r1th and F Sts.N.W. é Store will be closed at 12 o'clock Monday—Memorial Day. “The Birth of Our Nation’s Flag,” Charles H. Weisgerber’s Great Historical Painting, is now on exhibition in our Art Gallery, and is free to all. Exposition in White. A large show window on ‘“F’’=-street side has been turned over to the display of Graduation, Commencemicht and Class-Day Req pices Correct Gown Stuffs and Garniture a all the little accessories of a complete and perfect toilette. Only a handful so far as sorts go, but they stand for a stock replete with the leading fabrics, latest styles and cleverest ideas, commended by fashion for. Gradua- tion, Commencement and Class-Day Outfits. The Correct Gown Fabrics. Harper’s Bazar: says—“The gown can be pretty and dainty without being elaborate or extravagant. The simpler, the prettier. Fashion commends soft wools, silk and wool, all silk or one of the many pretty cotton materials shown in such variety this season.” Our assortments of the above fabrics are very choice and compre- hensive and the prices are most reasonable. Wools and Silk-and=Wools. Albatross. | Granite. All wool. i All wool. So-Imeh. Per yard 37he. | neh, Per yard. 756. Henrietta. | Serge. All wool. 45-inch. Per yard.. 50°. 48-inch. Per yard Serge. Etamine. All wool. 50-inch. Per vard.. 50. 2 BO-iuch. Per ya: Mohair. Henrietta. All wool. Silk 38-inch. Per yard.. ceases — OOC-1l) 4ocincn: Per yard: Henrietta. All wool, igsinch| “Pec vant. 2 75c.| 48-inch. Per yard. see $1.00 Serge. : Lansdowne. —. ° All wool. sik a wobl, 30-inch. Per sere 75S | AO-tue, Per yard....-ecae Brilliantine. Engadine. ~ « e Silk ang wool. St ee oes = 75°: 42inch. Per yard wees. $1.00 Sicilian. __|Armure. ue copter te Per yard eons SO-ineb. Per yard..... oe aha aati i ° ° 5 Silk Gowns Fabrics: . Plain Japanese, Taffetas Faconne, Figured Japanese, Peau de Cygne, Twilled Japanese, Crepon Suzette, White Surah, Plain Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Ist floor, + Silk Mull, ete. Cotton Gown Fabrics. French Nainsook. ean Lawn. __50¢. to $1.00 ie 2 25¢. to 50c. India Mull. Dotted Swiss. 48-inch. Een s2iuk “Pec yard oe 25c. to 50c. French Organdie. . 374¢. to $1. oa | India Dimity. Double fold (no Sh es-inch, Per yards 374c. to $1.00! gz 25c. and 35¢. Girls’ Ready-to-Wear Gowns. A superb assortment, embracing all the favorite fabrics and in- cluding some very elegant effects in Dimities, Organdies, Swisses, Lawns, etc. Worthy of special mention we name the followi ing: Dainty and Beautiful White Swiss Gowns, Made very full and fluffy, with lace trimmed double ruffle on skirt, square neck effect, full accordion plaited front, ripple ruffles over shoulders. $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 Each. Girls’ White Organdie Gowns, Bolero jacket effect of lace; ruffle collar; fall ruffle over shoulder; all prettily trimmed with lace; silk Girls’ White Lawn Gowns, Lace and embroidery yokes; high collar of lace and embroidery; lace and entbroidery at cuffs, $1250 sae $10.00 eacu, | Laces. Handkerchiefs. Newest designs in Fine White Laces, silk and cotton, in Point d’Esprit, Point de Paris, Egyp- tian, Lierre, Applique, Net-top Venice, Point Ap- pllaue, and Point Brussels $ to 13 inches wide. te *Siso @ complete line of Valenclennes and Mechlin Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered scalloped edge, embroidered hemstitehed edge, or lace trim- med, 25e., 50c. and Te. each, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer and fine, scal- loped edge or lace trimmed, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to ——=— Our preparations for this time were POO ample ard complete. So much. 0 that Open until 10 o'clock tor ight. @ o'clock Mondzy, Decoiction day.) Men’s Thin Underwear =-At-= Lansburgh’s. The season begins to call more and more for lighter weights in these gar- never before could we show you such a 50c. Undergarments. | ments, Hine. For the Season’s Opening We Offer a Special Sale Of Not the regular half dollar kind. But this is all we ask for them. French Balbrigzan, in stout summer weight- shirts and drawers. White Gauze, in ex- treme thin (tissue) weight—shirts only. All Natural Gray, in gos- IN MUSICAL CIRCLES A Practice at Pupils’ Concerts That Should Be Oorrected. Many Matters of Interest to Local Musicians a: Their Friends. “There is one practice at the annual pu- Pils’ recitals that are now taking plece,” said a well-known musician the other day, “that should be abolished. I refer to the habit of pupils mingling in the audience during the progress of the program and talking in a manner so loud as to interfore with the pleasure of those around them. Now, I go to these recitals, when I re- ceive an invitation, and as I know most of the teachers, I am usualy favored in this respect, because I am interested in the pro- gress of the young people. I lke to com- pare the work of a young man or woman with what was done by the same indi- vidual the year before, and I study the im- provement that has developed in the me od of teaching as it is illustrated tn the por- formance of the pupil. It’s a fad of mine, but I know others who have the same idea, perhaps rot to so great an eatent, however, but when we attend these recitals or musi- cales or whatever they may be called, we have a right to listen to the performance without being interupted by the chatter of the pupils. “A few evenings ago I was present at a tamer welght—all_cot- /\ | recital where most of the pupils were in a | ton shirts and drawers. room back of the stage, and as their num- Th | en h | bers were reached came forward and per- ESS |e Openwork Lace formed what was assigned them and re- | Net Undershirts for ex- turned to their seclusion. The star pupil, SFekse hoe area thoes f | as she afterward proved to be, although Styles apes 1 didn't se it oe the time of = cane ee ance, was in the rear part of the hall Rieione at renite laughing and talking with a lot of half- pa) fledged yourg men to the great discom- and | Naineook — shirts or fort of those sitting or standing in the drawers. vicinity. When her time came she walked A herself down the aisle in full view of the Grad | Ralbriggan Underwear } | entire audience, ascended the stage from rades —elystic derby ribbed— the side and performed her task. Her extreme Might _welght— skirts and drawers. j K ‘ t | Selid Blue Underwear Rlue Mottled Under- wear, in plain cloth, light weight—shirts and drawers. ; ai for Each Bleached Pe p pe rell Jean Drawers—best tall- or-made—clther tape or elastic web at ankles. Garment. Medium Heavy Under- wear for gradual change, in white or grey — all cotton ma- terlal. To see us on large sizes. We have them up to size 50 inches. Extra Long Drawers, too, can be supplied. Shirts also can be furnished in short or long sleeves. | ‘ | é A Glance In our window will give you an idea of this. Ien’s Dept.= LANSBURCH x BRO, SS for Folks Who Want the Best. and’ Awnings are good Awnings. made right. Cut apd sewed and All new, re- nly a8 much =Ist Floor. S <O cast esta paieed tate oer OFSamples and estimates” free. postal. We'll call. MM. G. Copeland & Co., 409 11th St, Hee te OFFICE. Drop my29-16d Safe Storage. Furniter¢, Pianos, Books, ete, stored in elcan, dry rooms. Expert movers’ and uphol- stered vans will call at any time. GO All kinds of Household Effects PACK- ED and SHIPPED. Nothing too large or too small for us to handle. Reasovable charges. Gee: Geo.K nox ExpressCo Now at 1419 Pa. ave.’Phone 311 .t,th-20 i TA MTR TTR ART Sun Shades xin. $5 —plain and jeweled han- dles, solid and fancy colors. Ladies’ Belts, heayily silver mounted, $2 up. irt Waist Sets, 7. my29 inv Laces in white and beurre color. eo 5.00 each, Beare a “beautiful line of Real Duch Ist Valeuclennes Lave Handkerchief, Duchesse and Ribbons Ist floor. log Waite | Wibbons, | Taffetas, | Motre, | Double-taced Gloves. JEW! SOE ea ee ee Hatin anf Gros Grain, X 0.8 inebes wite, 10 t0 75e- White Socio, Gloves, 6.92 32. 16 fd, 20 dutta Se enn. Avenue. ‘Ast floor. ie Giace Kid loves, a i and” So-batton A eV Neckwear. eis Stik Gives, 12 batton dene. 1.09 a pale. Coolin: ‘Te-Kalon White Embroidered Yokes, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00,) White Silk Mitts, 12-button Yength, $1.25 a pair. z= Claret has $2.50 and $3.00 Ast floor. Lace Yokes, $3.00. Organdie Fronts 1 0. gpa delicate tints, trim- ———— med in Val. lace, $1.00 to $3.50. ca Shoes. 38 Sfounscline de Sole Tucking, trimmed in lace, in-| White Kid Slippers, one str’. 00 per pair. sertion and Point d'Bsprit net, $4.75 to $7.50 a| White Kid Slippers, no rail 0 pe r palr, Bronze Kid Slippers, one; 06 per pair, Ist floor. Parent Leather Oxfords, 62.01, per a pein Fans. 18 White Gauze Fans, with carved ivory sticks, 75c. Hosiery ch. White, eh Hose, ploin- “ana dropstitch, c., Hamtpainted Gauze Fans, with carved ivory} 85<. and Soe. per pair, sticks, $1-00 to $0.00 White Liste “Hose riaip, \dionetiten and open: Dainty ° Empire, Pana, “exquisitely painted and | work, 37%. 50, Tc.. $1.00 tnd 25 Der pair. spangled, $1 $1.5 to $12.00 antee, Sues apse Siose! and dropetiteh, Ostrich Feather Buns, pearl, ivory and enameled | $i\00 0 iz sticks, $7.00 to $18.00 euch. Sotto Dare Rife Hee. ae stropetiten’ and open- Japanese I'uper Fans, in great variety, 0c. to | work, $2.75, §2.05, $3.50 and 45,00 per pair, Bac. each. Sat floor. 9.3 Ast fhor. Books for Graduation Gifts. We have a choice collection of such books, both as to. styles of bind- ing and matter of contents. Standard books of known worth and merit in most attractive bindings. Good books as low as 25. each. More elaborately bound, 50c., 65¢., 75¢. and $1.00 each. Books in library seis half — morocco, white and go, oe 756. 10 $3 to $3. 50 each. Correct Sidtomes: Ate Soe 5 Oy a Cards: and” P Tavitations fo Commencements, Class Day. and gained quite an enviable CLARET, .. 50% ae 6/4 ee PHONE 998. ee Day Picnics —we'll send you eversthing that you would the liver and free the work was remarkably well done, but 1 don't think her teacher knew of her be- havior previously.” The annual concert by the pupils of Miss Katie V. Wilson promises to be one of the j —in a fine rib-stout (4) most brilliant affairs given by local mus'- | weight — shirts and cians this It will take place at the IC, | drawers, ( ew Ni Theater Friday eyening, °o | — )\3une 11. Miss Wilson wil be assisted by rs. Ernest Lent and Prof. John Porte! Lawrcnce at the piano, Miss Bertha Luc violin; Mr. Henry Jaeger, flute, and Mr. Errest Lent, ‘cello. The Cecilian Quar- tet will be accompanied in one ber—“Rustie Dance”—by Prof. Yundt, and -pupils, Mandolin Ore! Miss isertic Thompson will sing “The Polo: * from Mignon; Miss Alice Pillsbury. “A.Dream of Paradis with violin and ‘cello obligatos; wi Thou Mighty Monster,” Webe G. Callahan, * Love’s Eterni of a Heart;” Mr. logue to “I Paglia the cavatina from “Ernani, by Miss Lugas. A feature will be two choruses, “ mann, and Spinning ec! by forty voung ladies, wi h Miss McKee as ececmpanist. Misses Josephine Burton, Ella_E. Wilson, Sadie Herbert, Sallie Shreve, Ettie Noah, Laura Dolan, Dorothy Dalrymple and Mrs. C. B. Keene will also appear in solo numbers. . The annual complimentary musicale given by the pupils of Mrs. Carrie Kilweil-Stew- art, voice, and Mrs. G. D. Brown, piano, at the E Street Baptist Cnurch last week, Was a greit success. The young ladics were greeted by an enthusiastic and crowd- ed house, and throughout the lengthy pro- gram (for the classes were unusually large) received compliments and congratulations on all sides. The artistic decoration of the church added mich to the attractiveness of the scene. Muster Arthur Crist and Miss Meta Altschu, as pianists, displayed much talent and careful! instruction. The difficult arias sung by Miss Grace Altschu and Miss Mattie Wade showed improve- ment in finish and style. Mrs. Letitia El- liott’s interpretation of Robert Franz’s Ger- man airs was excellent. The choruses em two-part songs were rendered with fine fect. Reberts, Mrs. Hannah Selby, Those taking part were: Miss M. A. Miss Letitia E. Stewart Miss Marie Mergy Grace Altschu, Miss A. M. Fletch W. Chandle2 Lewis, Miss Edith Widaman, Miss Fk Mrs. Charlotte G. Lippitt, Hendricks, Mrs. J. F. MacNeb, Miss A. M. Tilton, Miss Marion Miles, Mrs. G. E. Walker, Miss M. E. Pond. Miss Meta Alt- schu, Master Arthur Crist, White, Mr. J. Van Allen Shields, Prof. A. V. Holmes, banjo, and Mr. G. Sargent EJ- liott, violin. The following is the program to be ren- dered tomorrow evening, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Clara Baker Smith, at 7 o'clock vespers, at Immaculate Conception Church, 8th and N streets, with the assist- ance of a fine orchestra: Grand organ vol~ untary, Mr. Arthur D. Mayo; psalms from Le Jeal’s vesper service, by choir of forty Voices, with organ and orchestra; the bari- tone solo, “Magna Opera,” will be sung by Mr. Charles E: Myers; offertory, selec- ice Keene, Miss Kathrine EG tion, orchestra, conducted by Mr. Herman Rakemann; “Ave Maria,”” Gounod, chorus “Magnificat,” Le Jeal, Miss Mamie Grant and Mr. W chorus, organ and orchestra; hymn, gina ‘Coeli,” Giorza, choir and organ: “O Salutaris,” Pizzi, soprano solo by Miss An- violin obligato by Mr. Herman ‘Tantum Ergo,” from Wagner's “Tannhauser,” full choir, organ and or- chestra; “Laudate Dominum,” chanted by male voices; grand march from Symphonie | “Lenore,” by J. Raff, organ and orchestra. Quite an enjoyable outing was spent at Sycamore Island, Md., last Wednesday by the members of St. Mary’s Church choir. Among those in attendance were the Misses Rose Miller, Cecelia Murphy, Louie Miller, Margaret Eichhorn, Mamie’ Miller, Nellie Burnside, Bertha Buehler, Messrs. Wiiliam Waldecker, Frank Rebstock, Robert Paul, N. L. Bogan, Masters William and Ru- dolph Waldecker, Frank Riley and Rev. Fathers Futterer and Haneke. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Nannie Sutton. The well-known Amphion Glee Club is making’a tine record. During the season which is just closing they have given more than a dozen concerts, by invitation of and before audiences composed of prominent cfficials, and always with eminent success. Thursday and Friday evenings they sang, by special invitation, on board of the Dol- phin before an audience, among whom were present Secretary of the Navy J. D. Long, ex-Assistant Secretary William McAdoo, Attorrey General Jos. McKenna, Dr. Mac- kay-Smith and their ladies. The follow- ing program was rendered: Breeze of the Night, Ben Bolt, Annie Laurie, Kentucky Home, Comrades in Arms, Tinker’s Song, Gone With the Roses, and Arion Waltz. Mrs. Z. D. Bucher has issued invitations to the annual students’ musicale, which will take place next Wednesday at = Universalist Church, corner 13th and streets northwest. The program will he sist of instrumental and vocal selections by the pupils who have appeared In the studio recitals during the past season. Among those who will participate are the follow- ing: Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Johnson, Miss May Smoot, Miss Avery, Mrs. Hausmann, Miss Stewart, Mr. McGuire, Miss Franz, Miss King, Miss Ida M. Nourse and others. Mrs. Harriet H. Mills will pupils next week at the Church. The number is so large that it is necevsary to make two programs, the first be given Thursday night and the sec- ond Saturday. While both programs are long there will be no waits between the numbers and the Interest of the audience will not be allowed to flag. the numbers is an Egyptian War Song, Hadley, that was written for Heinrich Meyn, and has only been sung by him and Mr. David Bispham. Mrs. Mills — ted the manuscript by the composer as celal favor for her concert, tals expected that those now contemplated will previous ones. Those who will ‘and it will be |. cert. Mrs. Mills’ See eT (EY Note what the American | Journal of Health for May Says in regard to 66 CERES 99 Flour. “Having purchased samples of every flour sold. TaN Ga Tama tn Washington, without Indicating our purpose, and after submitting the same to thor-- ough analytical examinations, we luubesitatiogty: select ‘Ceres’ Flour as the Went ‘beyond question, “ana to our readers as * Flour sold by all grocers Ne only wholesale It. Wm. M. Galt & Co., | | Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. It How are these prices? Oak Bed Room Suites, 24430 bevel Bless. Corner Chairs, imitation mahogany frames, nicely upholstered, $2.25. 4 yards Good Fancy M: $3.40. Thir-blown Initial Glasses, 2 cents. RETIRING SALE OF x BROWN ;é. BUILDING For LEASE, (Extracts from our C EGS Fe ( Minneapolis, Minn. “The (than sat in time, and are amore sfactory ( —We can fit you in a Foot Form Boot or Oxford that'll prove “more than-satisfactory to you. Foot Form Boots, $3; Ox- fords, $2.50. —We offer no excuse for sell- ing such fine Shoes for such a price as our special at $1; cept that it makes busines: lots of it. People know when PDIP they're getting more than their money's worth. F St., Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. wiy20-D0d eee eee” PX Biggest value in fine harness ( for twelve dollars ever offered!! A light driving harness—nice- ¢ ly made—and will give good / service. No one in town can \ <Ssurpass this offer! We're easily Washingtcn’s headquar- \ ters for first-class Harness. We have ) Harness st every price and for all uses. Then we bundle the famous Concord Harncss—nothing fi ade in_the world. C7 A first-clase Trunk and Leather Goxwls stock—such as you'll find ex- celled nowhere in the south, Lutz & i a 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. my27-404 PPP ELPA LA OR ORAS IY RARER ANA v 4 | = AE ARARA % Atrwews Tree SN ~~ BPAY WE SELL NO DRUGS “AT COST.” We concoct no “great clearing out” or “cut-price” sales. We don't adv —— one icine and try to make you another. When you come here “something of our own just as go are t and. reliable. we you ask for—at honest prices. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H a a $100 “Columbus” B-i-c-y-c-l-e-s $: 5 0 } Just a few of the famous $100 “Columbus” cles to sell for $30. Ladies’ and Men's Js. Don't let such an unity as this 5 a high-grade § Wheel at half price sli . Flush joints, improved crank Rod all’ the latest “wrinkles.” ‘They are well Anspection. worth an Co., Gs3 ee na ve od. wine 20d All other Luncheon Delicacies equally * low. * — Grocerizs, Wines and Liquors deliver- * ed anywhere iu the city any time. W.R.Brown,20&Pa.Av. my26-1m,14 Roaches don’t live long tr chey've tad a meal of Sox's POWDER. most THOMP- It's the of for tel Thompson, 7° PHARMACIST,