Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 8

: THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1897-16 PAGES. AND SONS. * MOSES cor. 11th. Going Away? —Going to give up housekeeping for a while? Give us the chance to tell you how little we'll ask to take charge of your furniture. We mean “take charge of it” literally. STORED in our MODERN WAREHOUSES it is under the constant care of competent at- * tendants—safe from damage of any kind. Clean, dry compart- ments where the goods are out of the way of damage. —COLD STORAGE . CARPETS, Storage, 22d and M. FOR RUGS, —Or if you are taking your furni- ture with you out of town you can't get more competent service for the PACKING and SHIP- PING. —May as well sav a word about MOVING, too. You've seen our large vans—you know our men 1ave to be expert furniture han- dlers—we're sure y most economical and fa tory to have us move MOSES &s It Storas Moving We can solve the ques “how to dress we moderate for you. fF Pe Kei you clothes that wear e style and finish at very little more than cheap clothes cost. Serge Suits, to order, $25. em (MEM fen WELL KNOWN IN WASH- NEW FI HEALTH PU ow EDWARD LOPEZ. $1.00. Liquid Fat-Ten-U, is the “How to Get PI Loring & Co., Dept. 8, NO. ST ) ST., NEW YORK CITY. NOL s TE ST CHICAC ILL. ALL OF EDISON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS oa : " pay before ali myZi-od Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hi : Ss.00 Gray and Whit in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., pert to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shumpoolng and Ci exeeeesuqeceecceerenca water of health, HARMIAN, dissolves gall- stone 2"¢ calculi. acute and chronle conditions é-sal. bottle— ga lon, in demfjobns. HERDLISKA & CO., “The Mineral Water Pevple,” mhi¢-tm.2s 1309 G st. Phone 135. COESECORSSESSESESSESLECES ade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PKICES IN CITY. He W. & B. Razor, boliow ground. 1. POPOL SID DID HISD I DOS HOO | 80 W. & WB. Eazor, hollow ground. Four-tided Torrey Strop. $1 Swing Strop 8 & Genuine ‘horse Soe. Flat Strop. Cowbiuation. Goe.- Imported Shaving Ma; Very complete line of Ba ALS 25e. elles. ‘sick as ving’ Soaps, ee rs all re Re eenining $ Safety Kazors, Bay Ri 4 at lowest KOLB PHARMACY, 438 4¢h si. aple-17d 3.50 Burt's shoes, toes. For Ladies and Gentlemen. 3.50. BURT’S SHOE STORE. E. C._ Burt. & Co.. New York Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. Woodward *, Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. We “The Birth of Our Nation’s Flag”—Charles H. Weisgerber’s great historical painting, is on exhibition in our Art Gallery. This picture tells a story which the young should know, and tells it in a way ‘that it will never be forgotten. : Tomorrow (Saturday) being Children’s Day, the young folks are especially invited to see the picture. Saturday is Children’s Day. Exceptional Offerings for Tomorrow. Misses’ and Children’s Hats Constitute a special feature with us Saturday, and for tomorrow we shall have ready a large special purchase of Untrimmed Hats in all the most desirable shapes and colors at the very low price of 25c. Each. Also some very pretty and choice effects in Women’s Trimmed Hats, including Short-back Sailors, Turbans and large Hats, at $5.00 Each. 2d floor. 4 4 o Boys’ Outfitting Department. We are now having a special sale of Boys’ Aljggvool Suits, bought from an overstocked manufacturer at a consideralreduction from the original pric The goods are new and freshgMfe patterns neat and pretty and the prices are exceptionally low. Sailor Suits of ali-woal navy bhi neatly brald-d—very fine quali! to 11. Bach. of all-wool navy blue cheviot, braid- ‘xtra pants with ch suit. 2 1. Buch ut $2.38 heres, serge, | waues S get | Suits of all-wool n bine cheviot, red, Z and bine cella prettily braided. $3. mc Sizes. Bt G~ Bach. <<. oessn a. sonae P72) arewonl- Fane = = Sizes 3 to 16. All-wool Navy ue Cheviot Pants. Sizes c aoe 3 to 16. Per pair. 75C- | Monse-rolored Tore eat 16. Per pai Brown Linen Suits ‘zo shrunk before St ‘1 rede up). Slzes 3 to 11. Each $2.00 Pes A ae ie ga Galatea Wash Cotton Wash Suit 3 to 1. Each 8gc. to & Each... We are showing a very large and unusually attractive line of Boys’ Shirt Waists, both laundered and unlaundered, including some handsome imported novelties. dered Percale, Cheviot, Merrimac Print | Unlanndered Percale Shirt Watsts, very fine qual- ‘and. ating Cloth Shirt Waists.” Sixes 4 to 5... | ity, light and dark colons—Nonpareil es a. ++ 25€- | Bach se SOS Walsts, in per-| Laundered le Walsts, eat patterns, fast +tot colors: Ww! on col cuffs, Sizes’ 5. +. 5OC.1 4'to Ta, +. §OC. Girls’ Outfitting Department. d Persian Law , high- | Girls’ Ail-wool Scotch Cheviot Walking Jackets, aiior-wade and finished, beautizul Sizes 12 to 18, $5.00 each. Dress) finished in a ! double-breasted, mixtures. Re ets, navy bine, spring neatly trimmed with braid. “Sizes 4 to 14. value, $1.50 each. iI-wool navy blue serge, fuli gored skirt. Sizes Girls’ Fine DI host of pretty patterrs. values. le Shirt Walsts; a an Sizes 10 to 16. Splendid $6.75 each. 50c. and 95c. each. Special Sale of Neck Ruchings. We bare purchased much below the regular prices 1,500 yards of fine Crepe Lisse Ruchings. Colors are pink, bine, black, Nile, maize, cream and white; plain and lace trimmed, flat and full P'aiting—some are suitable for hat trimming. We shell place these guods on sale tomorrow at exactly half price. 25. to 75c.a Yard. Regular Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Ist floor. Our Annual June Special Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples Cambric and Muslin Underwear Continues today. Such a worthful gathering of undergarments as we have not shown in a long time. We are selling these samples at the makers’ prices—in other words, for identically the same as they cost us ordinarily. Another 25-dozen lot of Women’s Black Satteen Petticoats, with 1, 2 or 3 ruftles—soc. each. 2d floor. A Parasol Special. - Tomorrow (Saturday) White Silk Coaching Parasols, with white enam- eled or natural wood handles, in a variety of pretty shapes. $1.38 each. Boys’ and Girls’Shoes. Misses’ Chocolate Vick broad toe, pes, button or ion sole. pair Oxblood Viel Kid Button +. $1.50 button or Sizes 8% 1 Ws Chocolate broad, round Ast floor. Hosiery Department. 5 Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Liose. dezen Child: Sizes 6 to e Toc. a pair. 50 dozen Women’s Kk Cotton Hose, plain and Richelieu rivbed, double high spliced heels. 6 pairs for $1.00. Alxo 100 doze ve 's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low ne 1oc. and 12$c. each. ‘s Tan Goat nd er palr Black Vict Kid Oxford to 10%. . woe $1 with pillow Hamuiocks, Ist Swor. SS ey extrm size, each. Other Harmmoc ic Infants’ Department. Hammock Tooke, ert Infants’ Cambrie Long Sips, full from necl Hammock Ropes, each Hammock Spreaders, Imperial Baby Hammocks, ‘Tennis Balls, each... ham and White Dresses, Hubbard deep hem. Each Be, Lawn and Nainsook Dresses, y trimmed, full sleeves, deep Hoss" Catchers’ lace a . pelle tragedies teres trian Soe, | Boyx’ Laced Mitts, cach. Children's Colored Lawn and Nainsook Dresses, 5 | Boss’ Flelders’ Gloves, eac different styles, embroidery and I: trimmed. Men's Flelders’ Gloves, each. Buen. - wes $1.09 | Men's Catchers’ Mitts, each. Children straw crown, with rues of | Macket Balls, each. white, pluk and biue lawn. Euch............+ Te. fonth Lively, each. 2d floor. Junior League, each ———e Tunlor Professional, ‘each. Rats, eacl Summer Corsets. Boys" Amatenr Wagon Tongue, each... Professional League Bats, each. Sumner Cwsets of open net, extra long walst,| 25 fect Braided Line, each doable steel protector. Per pair... - <50e. Furnished Lines, each. s Corsets of Imported net, igi Double Snelied C. C., Thomson's Glove-tit Reels, cach. dit 23-yard best Era! ded Linen Lines; ea Spcon Bait Hooks, each.. 8-plece Bamboo Kods, each: ve Split Bamboo Rods, Utility Bait Pails, each. 3d floor. ich. Saturday’s Pure Food List. Best Qualities at Special Prices, Bear Brend Pettijohn. per pkg. 16c. ) Bien Stringless Beans. . er pis. 100. | !ma Hesne can oe: Der pkg. He, | Sh can Tec. per BRE. Be. can it sper pkg. 10c. can 17. . Be. can 10c. Lenn Waters the ge: ne Brooklyn Buttercupe pkg. Ze. Sae Brooklyn Cheese Wafe pkg. 6c. Ie. W. & per Ib. Be. doe. Appletoa’s India and Sper Ib. 60c, Be. ‘Tetley’s per tb. my it Be. Saramel Cereal Coffee. per pkg. iF ISe, Postum Cereal... ‘per pkg. 15c. bot. ide. y's Malt Coffee. pkg. 15e, Bot. 85e. Shrv Wheat per pkg. 1c. bot-§1.33 Wilbur's Cocoe. “ber cam 20e. bot. 35e. per can cake 4c. -Per cam Te. cake 4c. ‘per cam 150. cake 4c. <per can ie. cake 3c. 2 cans Be. cakes 2he. Bara ‘per’ can Ze. cakes 25e, Imported. per can 10c. te. Anmour's Potted Chicken. per cam 10c. Te. ‘Armour's Potted per can Ge. pkg. 4c. Coicman's Mustard, per can 15c. ar. fe. Bros.’ Soup. per cam 1fe. ‘ ‘Aruoar's White Label Soup. per can 24c, ae : * : : 2 $ Seegeegeseasonsoetoets et Seedeasraseaseoseotendontontontonsencensongenreentenrentonteesoasensenteogeots =e sehen sesendoaseosentonseeceosentoaseogenteeseoteatenseese pleted Seodenteatony eegeadeagenten ta a Ss So a Se Ss a Se , nahh hhh hh ih hibit it th fbb ttt Otitis ty hth pte teint i tetntet tote tnd teint inte tp inte te tn te te tote te i tn te tee te te te tote te te Skirts & Suits. HECHT’S —want to call°tHé attention of the men and Waynen who buy for men to their serge suits. . This is going te be the greatest serge season yet, and we are going to get a big share of the selling because we have suits such as nobody“else in town have. ie Others will ‘print every day from now till the.end of summer that they’ve got the best suits that were ever tutned out. Per- haps they have, ,but what is best? The best dye for black has always been logwood. The best dye for blue has been in- digo. They have been best for years, but there is a better dye out now, and we are the second in this country to use it. It is not a vegetable dye as logwood and indigo are—and it won't rub off as the best of them do. It is free from impurities and absolutely fast and exposure to light, sea water and boiling in soda has no effect on it what- ever. That's what we're going to out-distance all competition with. The dye costs more, but it doesn’t affect what you pay and we're going to sell you the very finest suits you ever had on your backs at $7.50. at $10.00. at $12.50. at $15.00. at $20.00. Every suit is guaranteed— every one is turned out by our own custom tailors. If they’re not right we make them so, for rete Soofenfeaseeseateeteoteatoeterteote J. regeeseogeos upon these serge suits we're ¥ going to add to our reputation 3 for selling the very finest cloth- z ing in town. Credit when you $ want it. 3 di ’ hi A ° z Ladies’ shirt waists, ? 59c.; were$1 to$1.50. + In iis lot are to be found the pret- 3 tlest of French lawns, Frenck madras, white India line black and white ¢ striped pretty ‘organdie, J They have detachable collars and are gy flnisbed with pe ‘ind. are in $ all sorts of color effects. : Millinery offerings. # You may have 4 a rT all-stlic & moire ribbon, in ail t! newest J shades—which si about town for as high as 30e.—for ! z 4 = $ < . lot of S-inch moire 3 ribbon, in all the newest and most de- 3 sirable colors, for ER 746. yard. $ 's aaa ladies’ plain + ats—in all colors the 3° hus you'll be offered 4 ‘e a .—for + 27c..each. é y-and plain rata $ tolort, which sold up 4 willygo for z 69c. each. z You may have fhe prattiost'of daisies % again tomorrow for 1! +n = 8c. butich. ** otf —— 58 A lot of Iadigs’ leather or jblack sili belts—-the latter with miniature brass buckle—the former have barnyss buckle— <—e 2c. each. A lot of ladies’ fine 2100 lnen 4-ply collars, in the very newest styles, £0 a8 9i4c. each. You miy take your choice of a lot plain of indies’ fine brilliantine, fig- ured grenadine lored underlining avd fine novelty skirts—a very large lot, too—zarn which sold up to Stor $1.69 each. You may take your choice of a lot of ladies’ plain broadcloth, serge and mixed novelty sults—in several different. effects =suits which sold_up to $9—for $4.75 each. You may have your choice of this lot of ladies” fine China silk shirt waists, with detachable linen collars and caffs —which sold for $5— for 2.29 each. sSeadoadeasendoateesenceasreseeseagenteeseatentenseese gent . Splendid values ladies’ wash suits. Lot of ladies’ Hnen colored duck blazer suits—full and well made—such as others offer you: for $3—for 1.98 each. Remarkable values boys’ suits, &c. ‘That center tableful, and more, too, of boys’ Galatea wash sailor blouse suits— all sizes—neat stripes, &.—to go for 33 cents each. eSoadoatoetondneSeeceaterseaseasraseeseaoaseeseoreateasesconseeseesenconseasee seats We are giving you the choice of an im- mepse lot of chikiren’s 3-piece novelty and children’s and boys’ 2-plece sh pants suite, which sold up to as $6.; $2.49 each. ‘They embrace 90 many styles that we cannot tell of them here, but you cannot fail to fird something that you Ike at once. There are not -all sizes in every sort, and that's why they're so much re- Big values in the hat department. Lot of children’s sailor and yacht straws—they’re 30c. hats, but you may have them for 19 cents each. Lot of men's straw hats—80c. values— will go at 50 cents each. a" * Sesnis cack Big values from the furnishin dept. ‘boys’ bese—have sen Toe. for 49 cents pair. a of men's — nae shirts Lot of men’s folded Wash lawn ties 4 cents tach. - Lot of men‘a oe ‘shirts 19 cents each. All the credit you want. Hecht & Com ; for PECULIAR POISONS. GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY. The Result ef Imperfect Digestion of Food. Every living thing, plant or animal, conta’ within itrelt the perme Of certain decay and deaths In the humen body these germs of disease and death (called by scientists Ptomaines) are usually tha result of imperfect digestion of food; the result of Indigestion or dyspepsia. stomach, fiom abuse, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The re- suit iso Deavy,, sadkien a pase which ferments (the ira ray). the blood, maki te thin, weak and lacking in red corpuscles; aoe tg tas brain, causing headaches and pain in the eyes. Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing palpi- tation and finalty Yringing om disease of this very Is.portent organ. Boor Kidneys, causing 2, nourishment tion shows itself mot loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and nmddy complexion. ‘The great English scientist, Huxley. said tho dest start in Tife is a sound stomach. Weak stom: achs fail to digest food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids dactic and hydrochloric) and ‘peptogenie products; the most sensible remedy in cases of iniligestion is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys- pepela Tablets, because they supply in a pleasaat, harmless for-a’all the elements that weak stomachs ack. ‘The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach, ‘They increase fiesh, insure blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesome food well di- gested. Nearly all drugaists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets at 50 cents full-sized package or by mail by Inclosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., but ruggist fret. book on stomach diseases mailed free. uart Co., Marshall, Mich, Je2&4-2t ©9000y009900G_ uv 900 LAIRIRC ithe SGo8 New Philadelphia Stere. Honest qualities, Lonestly advertised. Another Shipment Of Those Lovely Derby ShirtWaists cheap shoddy ar, but we've zon Derby Percale Shirt Waists, ight up-to-date styles, $1.50 value FQq Handsome De y Waists, soft cufts and detac nde to sell for $3. $1.75 Linon de India Waists. White Linon de India Waists, latest $1 and $1.25 for the regular $1.25 and $1.50 kind. Specials in Summer Skirts. nbers in the new Crash hem, nicely finished, y under the market ties fe qualities: for $1 est ality W re used to Here. ... Silk Waists. her lot of those vei ese Silk Watsts, in sizes 34 to 44. value. Has Cen Of all this season at. illiantine Skirts. Black Brill lustrot Oar popular Black A Superb with. tha FS zr U 1, $1. 0c., bbe. and $1.50. Best French Organdies. fiers fo) fo) fo} fo} SI ©000000HO0009009000 It Ready for Business again. The JULIUS LANSBURGH Furniture & Carpet Co., 1226 F St. N.W., Wishes to inform their many pat- rons and friends that they are ag: prepared to furnish them whatever they may need in furnishing their homes. Everything new. Our terms as formerly — LOWEST PRICES—CASH OR CREDIT. Here are a few illustrations of the many bargains we will offer for to- morrow, Monday and Tuesday 10 Massive Solid Oak CHAM- BER SUITES. Worth $50. Our price for three days, $33.85. 250 Wood Chairs, in Delph, DC. 500 Wood Chairs, oak finish, 25c. too Large High-back ROCK- ERS, close cane seat and back. Worth $2.50. Three days’ price, 6 Parlor Suites, mahogany finish frames, upholstered in silk tapestry. For three days, $18.65. LANSBURCHS Furniture & ee] He Co., 1226 F St N. i aa Shoes at | Cut Prices. i Sale bas been continued for 8 longs bargains, Brea FREE.” Robt.Cohen & Son ers a —we With every modern facility, ands skied ‘there thgyerz decal [ALLACE, Printers, 11 ‘Preus Work for the = ald * et apl¢-3m,7 Comfort for Your 3 assured the ea ee for chafing and prickly: it. : ‘10c. a large can. ] Evans Conetail, 988 F st. FOR THE WOOL RAISER Mr. Mantle Addresses the Senate at Length. ADVANTAGES OF THE MANUFACTORER Producers Disappointed in the Pending Tariff Bill. WARNSFELLOW REPUBLICANS Senator Mantle (silver republican, Mont.) addressed the Senate for two hours teday upen the subject of wool. He said that there had been no opportunity for presenting the woolgrowers’ side of the contentioy in the other branch of Congress for the rea- son that owiag to the brief time allowed for debate the wool scaedule has never been reached in that body. He presented fully, ard supported with n2merous tables and statistics, the woolgrowers’ side of the cortroversy, and showed the enormous lcsses sustained by the woolgrowers in the depreciation in value of sheep and wool during the past six years. He declared that by the reason of the enormous importations in anticipation of the enactment of the tariff law the wool- grower would net receive much benefit from a protective tariff for four years to come. He asserted that whenever a tariff law is to be enacted the powerful manufactur- ing interests of the country with their compact and effective organizations always on the ground and in the comm! rooms pressing their claims and pushing their interests, while the farmer 1 wool- growers and producers of raw generally are zn isolated and class from the nature and were thus lacking ganization, hence in the past terests had been neglected, and they had not received their just share of protec- tion. Voted for McKinley. The great majority of woolgrowers of the country are, he said, protectioni: and republicans; mest of them are believers in the free coinage of gold and silver inde- pendenily by this country, but the question of protection and free coinage having been divided in the last campaign, the wool- growers, accepting the pledge contained in the republican national platform in favor “amp protection for wool,” ard be- lieving protection to be the paramount i: st their votes in the doubttul states sident McKinley, and elected him. The tart bill, as it p&ssed the House, and as now amended by the Senate, he said, utterly fails to meet the expectations of the wovigrowers, and is regarded by them largely as a repudiation of the re- publican pledge of “ample protection for wool.” ‘The woolgrowers of the country, he con- tinued, are indignant over this treatin of their interests, and he warned the re- publicans that they must change the pro- pesed rates or they would lose the s of this numerous element in ensuing paigus. He asserted that the McKinley law had not afforded the necessar tection to the woolgrowers, and Statistics to prove the assertion. He charged that it was full of loopholes per- mitting fraud and evasion, and espe jaily emphatic in his denunciation of the ad valorem duties proposed on third-class wools. Senator Aldrich Contradicted. The senator quoted Senator. Aldricn’s statement that the proposed Senate rates Would give from 10 to 20 per cent mon tection to the woolgrewer than he had ever received under any former tariff, and pro- duced statistics to show that the proposcd rates were much lower instead of being higher. He enumerated the objections of the woolgrowers as follows: 1. To the skirting clause. 2. To the ad valorem duties on third-class wools. 3. To the admission of washed wools of the second-class without payment of addi- tional duties, 4. To the admission of washed and scour- ed wools of the third-class without the pay- ment of additional duties. 5. To the imperfect classifications which permit evasions. More Harmfal Than Cheap Labor. Referring to the large importation of cheap Chinese and other wool produced by Uke cheap labor, and which comes into competition with American-grown woo!s, at rates of duty which Mr. Mantle said af- ford no protection whatever, he inquired if this policy was not quite as hurtful to the American wool grower as Chinese cheap labor to the industrial wage earners of the country. In this connection Mr. Mantle continued: “To my mind, the importations of cheap goods, produced by ill-paid and degraded labor, which comes into competition with like products of our own country, without the payment of adequate protective rates, is, it possible, more harmful than the im: portation of the cheap laborer himself. If the laborer comes he must at least live, and must help to consume of the surplus products of our farms and factories. Not cnly this, but he becomes amenabie to our laws. If he acquires property, he must pay taxes upon it, and thus contribute to the support of our government. 11 he engages in business among us, he must pay for the | ( privilege of doing so, and under these con-| ditions there is at least some slight hupe that by contact with an enlightened and progressive people, living in an atmos- Phere of liberty and enjoying the blessings of a free government, he may possibly gather inspiration from his surroundings and in time become a useful citizen. But when this cheap labor comes in the form of a box of merchandise or a bale of wool, without payment of an adequate protective duty, it monopolizes our market, injures our producers, degrades our labor and takes employment from our own citizens without any just compensatory advantages. If the laborer himself comes he may perhaps be induced to co-operate with our own la- borers for the protection of labor interests, he can be talked to and reasoned with, but the American wage earner cannot argue with a box of cheap foreign merchandise, melther can the American farmer argue with a bale of cheap Chinese wool.” Protection for Producers. In concluding his remarks, he quoted from a speech delivered by President Mc- Kinley to the Ohio wool growers in 1893, and, commenting upon the speech, said he commended these utterances particulariy to the distinguished senator from that state (Hanna), whose re-election, he said, will depend upon next fall’s campaign. Mr. Mantle declared no guard the interests of the great mass of producers of what are known as raw materials, and among these he de- the protection of wool is the most important; “it Js the keystone to the great arch of and unless it be well and preserved the whole structure the ground.” TIRESOME, But the Grocer W Do It at Times. - Tt Im rather discouraging to one im xearch of a god healthful brenkfast beverage, don’t agree, and after having can fated the facia about Pos have bis grocer fast, If Postnm ts absolutely inststed upon, the grocer Will furnish it, but it ix not ax profitable aa the imitations, It ts quite safe to say that there ts but one toothsome, delicious and pare oneal coffee, and thet Las a trede mark rez rd in the United Stotes Patent Office ax “Postum Cereal.” Be. A package will be sent by paid post the Postum Cereal Oo., Lim., Battle Creek, There is but one genuine original Postum Cereal coffee, & multitude of imitations offered as “Just * by Havenner's Shoe Shop. Startling Saturday Sale. We are going to make our Satur- day Shoe Sales famous. The values we offer are simply tremendous— unapproachable. Ladies can come tomorrow with very little money and secure very great bargains—the greatest in the city. and Black, ‘Tan styles, duced to. all $1.70 $2.35 miuerd to. : adies’ ‘ian Lace Shoes, 0 grade. Reduced to.. FOR Chit! Calla’s Lace Shoe at. to. Button .. SHOE SHOP, Havenner’s |, «S28 F St Houses made Fiy proof for 60c.! I sell Atlantic * building. a surprisingly good Wire Screen Sple a reall; L. H. Hopkins, 610 9th St. N.W. my2S-1m,16 Formerly on F st. Put to any tes or Fast Black $ , our True Blue zes won't be found wanting. They come from the finest mills in the world—and every inch is guar- anteed. For $25 we'll make you one to order. Perfect fitting and faultlessly tailored, as a matter of course. a es PITS SSCS STS SOT VRBO SCG ECESS : 2 } Steamer i Trunk, : $4-90 425 7th Street. joo > Veeeo~e PTOHD e painted free. Kneessi, 9 Expert Trunk Fo oHTOC TES > < Repairing. PPP SOLOS TF ‘ALWAYS SOPMETHING SNEW IN (‘CHILDREN’S (“LITTLE ROCKS” ¢ —Constantly making additions to our stock of these normal “ shape Shoes—improvements that keep our line the most complete ¢ and best in the country. Prices always $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. —Two price tempters:— —A special Misses’ $1.50 Shoe, sizes 11 to 2—black and choco- late—at $1.24. —A iittle gentleman’s $1.50 boot, sizes 9 to 13}, reduced to $1.24. ( F St., Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. MEXICAN PATENTS. re: Munica G01 Taternational Patent Solicitors. 986, "Mexico ony. my20-im* ? The Abuse of the Dispensary. © > per cent of the patients who apply for free medical aid are totally undeserving of such charity. The-main reason for this is that © no effectual means are taken by the man- ment of a large number charities are managed on 5EEy TEREEFE i , : tf hd i [