Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1897, Page 13

. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1897-16 PAGES. 13 KING’S PALACE. The G Shirt W Ever Held in Our buyer has just returned out from Weil, Haskel & Co.,, t! GRIFFON W. lots. Lot 1. Waists that are worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50 at leading manufacturers his entire Skirts at LESS THAN 50c. 68c. full ns, jth, All sizes. deep tt hems. $2, $1.75, $1.50 Crash, Linen and Duck Skirts. tosdestontontontorlonfontonteatestostbe testes thane bicbisesSontaslodios teste re rLorlorloni toronto lortoreosioripsLonlodia ioiioripliplaotiod atiodig igtiadiniigiiotiadinty twtelalpip totale leyletelplele eee oen r ee SPECIAL NOTIC nd advise you to no more of t early, as t Se Seefectes 50c. Benini Short-back Bese ee : “ 19¢. hello- 75, 50 and 39c. and Chil- Hats. ae AE, 360C. AS8c. O8c. tairs to climb, &: AISTS, their entire surplus stock of Waists. OLD STOCK—NO OLD STYLES—but this season’s latest and most desirable styles and patterns. We have divided them into two Our buyer, while in New York, also closed out from one of the ON THE DOLLAR. ables on Monday in reatest aist Sale Washington. from New York, where he closed he makers of the CELEBRATED SAPD DDD LDAP MEMOS KING’S PALACE. NO Lot 2. Waists that are worth $1.50, $2 and $2.50 at 79¢. This lot comprises elegant qualities Dainty Percales, Chambrays, Lappets, Organdies, Dimities and Se Stee | dots and checks, excellent qualities, all ts 3 1e color, latest and most desirable patterns, white col- ars and cuffs, that Jara and cuffs. and collars and cults to match Don’t Miss This Waist Sale. $ < ea Another Golden Opportunity. $ A Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock of $ °o ° Suits and Skirts. : surplus stock of Ladies’ Suits and $5 and $4 Crash Suits. Only 75 of these in all. Elegant-quality Crash, in Bton, Blazer and Reefer Effects— some plain, some braid trimmed; also two- $2.98 broidered —_ effects. All $7, $6 and $5 Crash made and tailored in the Suits. latest styles. Take your choice. c Only 22 in this lot, which comprises some of the neatest and prettiest effects ever brought to the city—made of Genuine Im- ‘f ported Crash—Eton, Blazer Effects—some 4 some em- plain and braid trimmed. Your choice at. $3 c ¢ 8 he above four items than the quantities men- hey will have a quick sale. SeSeseeseegeeteodendondeatenteatoadeageesengentbosenseosodenteateaseageegeesengentengont A Feast of Millinery Bargains. 50c. and 39c. Trimmed Sailors 2lc. For Lodies and Misses — In $1.39 Trimmed Panama black, blues, white and browns —seme with bands of three 85c. $2.50 rows of velret—some silk rib- All the latest effects in plain white, black bon bands. Sailors. In Knox and bell crown shapes —velvet id silk ribbon band, ts. Sold er) Clearing out our Trim- med Hats. Take your cholce of Hats that were $4.00, $5.00 und $6.00. and colors—neat and effective styles. 1 departments. Shopping made easy nd no rous elevators. KING’S PALACE, | 812-814 7th St. Te eee aN Accumulated on account the season. In conseque: mer Shoes in the height The following reduc come at once: adies’ $1 Oxfords. mtid-wearing black kid k tun leather, and wide toes. ey en V4.9) Kid Boots. Il adiec’® TA Ladies’ $4 Boots. “1 Welted Kia “ess. 82.65 -WM.HAHN&CO,’s Reliable Shoe Houses, ce) 66886 So SSSGG0 Cutting Down Surplus Shoe Stock, generally prevailing during August. perhaps for only a few days — so you had better Branch Store, 715 Market Space. es Letetetotetetetetnonerotetetetetonleteteteteetetetetetetneeteteg of the backwardness of mce you can buy Sum- of the season at prices tions are only temporary, 75c. Tennis Shoes, with heavy ventilated leather innersoles. All sizes, thiee colors, Special Price. GOOG SHO9SO90G0S00 on if OSEOOSO08 $1 Dark Tan Shoes For Roys to size 13%. For Girls to size 2. Spring Heel Laced or Button Boots. Special Price... Boys’ Oxford Ties. Best black or brown | Regular $2 quality. Special: Price. 2.22. @ $1.37, Men’s Russet Shoes of brown Russia calf, oe Good $2.50 value Special Price. 225.. $1 850 Men’s $4 Pat. Leather. Oe ze only E Special Price. cece $2.658 930 AND 932 TTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 233 PA. AVE. 3B ® C ® @ @ Cy ee) Look! Japanes- Cotton Warp Matting, 40 yards— $5.50. Good Funey Matting, 40 yards— $3.25. Square Oak Extension Tables, 6 feet— $3.00. Neat Ouk Sideboard, with mirror— $6.00. ‘Mason's Quart Jars, porcelain-lined tops— 45 cents per dozen. Retiring from business; everything must be sold. x BROWN sén, 20th & Pa. ave. BUILDING FOR LEASE. ry 29-142 Comfort and Economy Recommend —the use of a Gas Cooking Stove during the heated term. The best line of Gas Cooking Stoves ever displayed on this side of the globe will be found here. They're attract- ively priced, too—$8 and up. Call and in spect them, Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York avenue. Jel1-284 Fire-Proof Storage Roo! $2 Per Month. se Safe depeait boxes, $2.50 5 WASHINGTON 84 E DEPoRET 00 Open 9 to 4:30 p.m Saturdays to 6 pa Startling Shoe Prices! ‘These prices shell make tig business. All sum- mer footwear has been reduced to the minimum, ‘theugh it is still early in the season. Just the shoe for bieycling—made “on purpose—look well and wear well. _ We have both tan and black. Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords. autos aud Satter ere ie D | -70 taken a huge slice off that price. Tan or black. Now. Ladies’ $3.50 Oxfords. fa a $y s shoe we apt be the 35 Esp yes’2 Ladies’ $3.50 Tan: Lace, one we would recent ora AT, 3 Ladies’ $4 Bicycle Shoes. $ 3 -00 Ten’s $4.00 Tan Lace. Now, this shoe is probably the ee avec ee late inter Ce 3 -00 aes cate. And we oe reduced Havenner’s Shoe Shop, 928 F Street, Atlantic Building. It In your state room. This steamer trunk is made for ocean travel—one that you can take in the state room with you. oC A’ splendid , iron bottom — trunk, rk and = bolts. Name painted free...... 425 7th 9 Street. We repair trunks. Kmneessi jel4-28a “Mr. Chairman of the Excursion Commit- tee,"” let us give you an estimate of the cost of printing the tickets, circ: and grams for the approaching confident our work will please e of your organization. , 1107 E st. de. mem- McGILL & WALLACE, Printe aplim.7 Presswork for the ce tent Gold-filled 7k osep! or any Gold- (JY rame, guaranteed ; finest Fi 0 $1.25 jel2-1m* J.T. WALKER 8 z —OaR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, aints, rashes, Lime, Cement, two and three: ply Roofing Material. sel AFFAIRS IN,ALEXANDRIA Interesting Ohildren’s Day Services at E Methodist Protestant Church. Closing Exercises Theological Scminary to Bé Hela Jane 23 to at 25, Inclusive—Other News. los Evening Star Bureau, No, 520 King Street, Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 14, 1897. The children’s day seryices at the M. P. Church yesterday afternoon were largely attended, and the following program was rendered: Chorus, ‘Jesus Saves,” schvol; prayer, pastor; chorus, “Gather in the Grain,” school; greeting, reading, Willie Lindsey; chorus, “Here Am I, Send Me,” school; The Nation's Plea, exercise, by six girls; chorus, ‘Send the Light,” school; The Workers for Jesus, exercise, six girls; chorus, “Scattering Precious Seed,” schoo recitation, Lutta Lyles; collection; chorus, “Scatter Golden Grain,” school; recitation, Julia Hantzman; duet, Harry and Millard Padgett; Only a Penny, exercise, six boys; chorus, “Harvest Time is Coming,” scho: address, pastor; chorus, “This ia for a 1; presentation of banner chorus, “The Glad, Good News,” school} benedictioh. Closing Exercises. The final exercises at the Theological | Seminary will be held this year June 23, 24 and 25. The senior class is composed cf Rozier C. Cowling, Cary Gamble, Sanders R. Guignard, William H. Laird, Wiliam H. Gaon William T. Snead, jr., Walter B. Stehl, Upton B. Thomas and William N. Tillinghast. Auction Sale. Messrs. O'Neal & Lunt, auctioneers, Sat- urday afternoon sold for Capt. William H. Smith, administrator of the estate of the late Louisa Herberner, a lot of household and kitchen furniture; also a gold watch . The aggregate sum realized au $5, whieh was about the appraised value. Funeral of Mrs. Bonts. Tre funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bontz, who died at the infirmary, Friday, an account of which appeared in The Star, took place from the institution Saturday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Williams of the M. E. Church South, and the interment was in Bethel tery. ee Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in the police court this morning: Henry Ba- ker and John Stuart, both colored, charged with belng disorderly and fighting, Baker was dismissed and Stuart fined $2.50. Jen- nie Gordan, colored, charged with disor- derly conduct; fined $1. General and Personal Notes. The Alexandria Light Infantry excursion to River View, Wednesday, promises to be a success. The 3d Regiment Field Band will accompany the infantry. A meeting of the co-operative charities ccmmittee was held at the residence of Miss F. M. Burke,’ secretary, this after- eee little child of Mr. Atthur Lyles ts suf- fering from scarlet fever’ at the home of its parents, on South Lge street. The regular sumitnet, services at St. Mary’s Catholic Church will begin Sunday next. Services will, be “held at 7 and 10 o'clock a.m. and Bicycle Race Track Proposed. The Takoma Athletic’ Association will hold a meeting Wednesiiay night to con- sider the matter of, building a bicycle race track on its grounds. ‘This association has ks, yeral vel good riders in its ranks, Anis ihe nein «Mr. (‘Chester Mannakee, who has been very suecessful in competing for prizes. * The Busy Corner, | 8th and Market Space. S. KANN, SONS & CO. Our 2d Rebuilding Sale. ONE Of the grandest satisfactions of doing business with the people of Wash- ington is the confidence which they have in our advertisements. Every line is a true statement, e Can any one say aught at the me business? We have been going Onward! Onwar AND BY THE TIME WE ARE THROUGH WT NESS HOME FIT FOR YE GODS, WHIL OF BARGAINS WHICH NO OTHER Hi Wash Goods. ver 900 pleces of new fresh Lawns, width and the colors are as fast as Not a1 Gibral’ By _ Most of them ure in lace and satin st € full in large designs and fetching small figures. and ellow. Over 600 fullepieces of Domestic Organdies, m: Swisses, Lace Tissues and Fine Lawns. You'll fi you'll find light colors and dark colors, ler, red, None a How and corn in this aggr than 12%. E xtra Fine American Lawns, Pi The styles are exclusive, not ne the new colored grounds, lavender, blue, pink, red ‘The very finest French Dimities, very swell e both neat sind large designs. In the assortment a grounds and a complete array of mourning styles. French Organdies, new importation, prettier 1 Th than any ever named. A few pleces of Silk Strip. 80-inch Dress Linen. The 12\%c. kind. For.. 200 pieces of Fine Dress Ginghams, always ‘p plaids, 12%c. was the price..... very price an honest fact. ‘ thods of our up-to-date way of doing qu ONWARDIN Qo TH THIS ONWARD MARCH WE'LL HAVE A EIN COMPLETION YOU SHALL ENJOY SUCH OUSE EVER HAD COURAGE TO OFFER. © Wash Goods. in inch of last season's goods in this lot. tar, There are attractive effects ery color, also plain. black, tripes. ‘They were 15e. and 1 ‘They are ade by the famous Mancl ind all the new polka spots, 5! ripes and inonotone nd even plain black, blue, pink, egation. Were as high as’18e. a. re better than the best of any rly as much s0 48 our price. Ail 1 1 , green, Navy, black. Were 18¢-++ x Co ‘fects, tinted grounds with set figures, re a’ number of effects with white 1 CG; ‘They ara real 25c. qualities. deas than ever before, better prices eo and Platd Linens. Were 25. a yard. 1 7c. roper and ‘stylish, 31-inch Satteen, in Foulard silk styles. A good seller at 15c. It will go now at.. 834 ° 1,000 Ready-Made Bleached Pillow Cases, 5'4c. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Upholstery. The quickes. way of Ketting people to buy from you is to place prices and qualities on an equitable footing. We've borne that in mind. Have been giving you better Upholstery Goods than , outside of the man from whom WE Durebased our stock, we don't know e where you're asked to pay less. Window Shades. Orient and American ue Window Shades. A few of them lece-trimm rollers. Yard wide and two lesa to say what they’re worth. Y know what everybody gets for high-grade goods. Our finest Hand-painted Opaque Shades. A few et gale attractive Jace een 39c. Hammocks. With pillow and Mexican Grass Hammocks, made of the toughest vegetable Ober. Full 12 reader, ‘Attractive colors, At” this a 49c. feet long. We'll include spreader at.. 50c. A better Mexican Grass Hammock, T4 feet long, inctading spreader. = 75¢. ton Bed Ham- 8. Seana inet tak peace ‘apd strong Worth O8c. KAU, SOS 8.00. 6TH & Screens... Cherry (stained) Frame Wire Window Screons, S4-Ine exten, sion; strong and well made.... 1214. Seren Doors, fitted with good, strong 69 wire mesh, in three differcnt sizes..... Cc. You can have everything necessary to hang it— 8 sizes of Screen Doors, best _steel- drawn wire meshe hese ose frames, O8c every necescary attachment free....... 0 We request all customers ‘to please gee OP ius ages ee ing ik frames. This will on both sides. Draperies, 8,000 yards of Silkoline-remnants. Just as good as the plece goods, but they're too troubl on account of their lei to niki wet 2 Ac, yd. toting the “kind eet at Thence 74. yd. MARKET SPACE. fall usually PROMPT STIRRING APPEALS FOR AID Greek Red Oross Society Meeting at Bastern Presbyterian Ohurch. Addresses by Dr. Qui Easto Father ) Mrs. Barrett, Representative Livingston and Others. Stirring erpeals for aid for Greece and her sufferers, were made at the Eastern Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. The occasion was a mass meeting under the auspices of the Red Cross Society. Floral deccrations had been provided for the oerasion, and the stars and stripes vere displayed in the drapery in several Places, When the meeting was called to order, at 3 o’clock, there were seated on the platform Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross Society; Mrs. La Fetra, who presided; Countess di Brazza, Mrs. Jane Ellen Foster, Mrs. Kate Waller Bar- rett, Father Quinn of the Catholic Univer- sity, Representative Leonidas F. Livingston of Georgia, Rev. Dr. Gray, Rev. Dr. Corey and Rev. Dr. Easton, pastor of the church. The meeting was opened by Dr. Easton in an address of welcome to the members of the Red Cross Society and the congrega- tion present. Several passages of Scripture were read, and prayers offered by Dr. Corey. The first speaker was Father Quinn, who delivered an able address on the “Debt of the World to Greece.” Father Quinn was followed by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, the distinguished charity worker, who for some time past has been activoly engaged in establishing Florence Crittenton homes. Mrs. Barrett’s [lustration. Mrs. Barrett pictured Greece, a country less than 200 miles in length and only half the width of Scotland, standing against all Europe, unprotected. She closed with an interesting illustration of how even a cheer or word of encouragement would help the wcrk of aiding the little country along. Representative Livingston spoke of Greece and her work in the education of the world. Now that she is in trouble, he said, she should be alded by all civilized and Christian people. Rev. Dr. Gray opened his address by de- claring that it had been left for the preacher, as usual, to make the appeal for help. He said that man was not put on earth for the simple purpose of taking care of himself, for “the who lives for him- self lives only for show.” Miss Clara Barton was then introduced by Countess di Brazza. Miss Barton made @ short talk and read several letters from missioraries in Turkey and Armenia, to give the congregation an idea of how the situaticn was at present. “The 10,000 sickles and scythes we bought with your money,”” said she, “are now ready for harvesting the crops, aad all is getting along nicely in Armenia. When we gave those instruments, however, we were afrad they would be taken by Turkey for taxes, and had to devise a scheme for stamping them in order that they could be identified as our property. I could not put the cross on them, for the Turks abhor that, and I could not put the crescent, for that is their own insignia. I knew that if our stamp was on them they would not be taken. I thought over the matter all one night, and came to the conclusion to stamp my initials on them, and now on all those 10,000 sickles and scythes you will see the letters C. B. I did this knowing they would not interfere with anything of mine. And all the cattle that we bought are branded with the same initials, C. B." Miss Barton gay. several instances of help afforded by her assistants in the orient. Initials With New Meaning. When Miss Barton haa concluded, the Countess di Brazza arose and sald that while her sister worker was speaking a new meaning for the letters C. B. had come to her. “Besides standing for our dear presi- dent, Clara Barton, they stand for Chris tian Brotherhood.” This remark was greet- ed by loud applause. Mrs. Jane Ellen Foster spoke in her vsual eloquent manner. Mrs. Foster de- clared that the flag now had a new mean- ing to her, standing not only for poiitical equality, but for Christian brotherhood also. She stated that 3700 had been raised and sent to Greece during the three weeks Countess di Brazza had been in the city. The meeting was closed with a fervent prayer offered by Countess di Brazza. Dr. Corey pronounced the benediction. eas The New System of Instruction. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Whatever may be said truly or falsely against the methods now in vogue in our public schools, one point should be men- tioned in their favor, which in the estl- mation of any fair-minded person wiil outweigh many -ninor evils. It is the no- ticeable absence of the spirit of rivalry so commonly found in the graded school. In classes in which the relative stand- ing of the pupil is indicated to the public by the position of the seat he occupies 1: is not improbable that a pupil wh mcnthly examination papers disclose the fact that his m2mory for the detalls of his history or geography is somewhat be- low par may be forced month after month to accept third or fourth place, fully con- scious that in all that goes to make up true intellectual force he is far superi those seated above him. It is even po: under this sysiem, that a young Isaac } ton or a Charles Darwin to be. is strug- gling with his lessons in the last row, or perhaps somewhere about the middle of the class sits our own Daniel Webster, un- couth and unwashed, studying early’ and late to make a respectable average—the same Daniel Webster who is destined later on to glean such stores of wisdom from his observation and experience, but who can never acquire the art of learning read- ily from the printed page. While some “smart” boy higher up, who can recite verbatim the greater part of the contents of his several text books, but who may never know the meaning of the word “think,” is laud2d for his attainments, the great Daniel's name is not even mention- ed on the roll of ‘honor. He has been in- tellectually blacklisted, so to speak, by those who should have been the first to discover and appreciate his genius. By and by he will be lffted to the highest pinnacle of tame for his intellectual achievements, but who shall say the old wound has ceased to rankle? This kind of discrimination is manifestly unjust and has embittered the school life of many a proud and sensitive child of fine intelligence. The introduction into the schools by the Present management of certain new prin- ciples of instruction, which have made it Practically impossible to rate the work of the pupils by any given standard, has done much to encourage among them a feeling of good fellowship and co-opera- ticn and to eliminate the old narrow com- petition, the monthly cram of examination and the struggle for high marks and first places, so detrimental to the best inter- ests of education. —_—-__. Jailed ana Fined. Robert Smith, charged with committing an unprovoked assault on George Green, was today sent to jail for thirty days and fined $10 by Judge Mills. The evidence showed that while Mr. Green was walking on 7th street northwest yesterday after- noon Smith slipped up behind him, and, without any cause, struck him a severe blow back of the right ear. Smith then ran, but was soon captured by Poli pana pt ry iceman ——————— Commissioners vs, Takoma. The second game of’ base ball between the Takoma Park (first team) and the Dis- trict Commissioners’ team wiil be played Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock on the grounds of the Takoma Athletic Associa- tion. Two Bobs will occupy the bo: Barr for the ‘Commissioners: and Sb Bu for the Takomas. The first game between these teams was played last Thursday, the 10th instant, resulting in a victory for the Commissioners. by a score of 6 to 2. —_>___— Roy Sutheriand’s Funeral Today. The death of Roy Sutherland, after an operation for appendicitis, occurred at Gar- field Hoopital Saturday morning. Roy Sutherland was the eighteen-year-old son of Elizabeth “W. and the late General Chas. Sutherland. The funeral services were held today at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant. Ea eg glen cae will be interred by the side of his fa at Eacstevovessescenee <. ° thie S(Gog New Philadelphia Stere. Honest qualities honestly advertised. Summer Things. Right mow at the beginning of the sea- non ‘we're going to qtote you such that you would not expect’ before August, Most fashionable and desirable of this sea: son's productions. Shirt Waist Specials. Ladics’ Colored Shirt Waist, latest styles, reduced as follows: ‘The 50c. qualities for 38¢. ‘The T5e. qualities for 59c. ‘The $1 qualities for 75e. ‘The $1.25 qualities for 7c. Just received a handsome line of the high- est class Dimities and Lawn Shirt Waists, latest desigus, #t and cut guaranteed strict fashicruble, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, 25 and $2.56. Tadics’ Fine White Linon de India Shirt Waisis, $1, $1.25, $1.69 and $1.98. Special Values in Undermuslins. Ladies’ Fine Cambri aoc! Covers, square neck, embroidery back and front: Special: *25c. jt of the Loom Mus- $ ©00000 Ladies’ “Genuine F: lin Dra 4 tucks, Made to sell for 35e. Specia Ladies’ Fine Cambric square and “*V"" n with embroidcry. Never bet 50¢. Special. Corset . handsomely trimmed Covers, re sold ABC, ors, trimmed Ladki Fine Muslin) Dra’ with r embroides jeely de. ee aleely made. 3c, Cambrie Gowns, empire_ style, t “ast oe 7 SOC, Summer Fabrics Reduced. Beautiful 40-in. Printed Lawn, entirely new patterns. jore sold un der 10c. Tomorrow. Yorth Suc. Splendia in 40-in. Fine Im- valu 2¥4c. 24. OIL, Separate Linen Crash $1.25 and $1.00, At Lotos Dimities. Tomorrow. . Summer Skirts. Ladies’ Quality Skirts at 80e., least a third Ladies’ White Pique Skirts $3.98—well worth $1.25 and $5. Ladies’ New Grass Linen Underskirts, 12- ruffle, tne ae oe. Generous’ ful : morrow sss = 75¢. Splendid Wrapper Values. Ww vi Hendid Sepa a at %e. and at 48e.. 5 $1, 81 $1.75 up to $2. Latest patterns. Ail new. Cloth Suits Must Go. Not many left, but those that are must move out, Let the prices talk: $9.00 $5.00. $10.98 . $15.00 $18.00 Suits for $19.00 Suits for . $25.00 Suits for $15.00. fofotoyoyozatozoyoyo} ofoxofoyoyoyoyo} The Eddy Refrigerator has no equal, $5.50 up. iSeasonable ‘Requisites See Senentonte Soeteotens —— CHE a IGERATORS. (or sick room and for traveling.) ‘Jelly Tumblers, - 3To + lo Confectioners and Ice Cream Dealers: * We are agents for— $ & BROS CONFECTIONERS’ = eam Manufacturers’ Tools. : sx’ and Cooks’ Tools and Ma- = ©7Send for catalogue. Prepare for the 4th. ¢ ~ Ice Cream Freezers—hand and power. a Packing ‘Tubs and Cans, a Brick Molds and Ice Crushers, Break- BS ers and Shavers. w. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, Etc. 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Seseresscteesecesesrmeestes ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ad 1211 F Street, Where “Quality” Rules. ‘Comfortable ; ‘SHOES £ - ‘Hot Weather! -—for all purposes, Dress, Street. Wear, Cycling, Tennis, Golf, Tramping, etc. at LOWER PRICES than elsewhere for satisfactory quality. Before leaving for the mountains or seashore let us fit you with PROPER Boots and Shoes. adies’ Oxfords, $2 and $2.50. ‘Try to match these qualities under 50c. or $1 MORE anywhere else. are the latest productions—several styles, in Black and Russet, all widths, with pat- ent leather tips and tips Only $2 and Boys’ Russets, with heels, $2.25 and $2.50. E7 BOOTS AND SHOES POLISHED FREE! sipcorintteedtoniodtors ny ote 4 H 3 ‘druggists. Evans’ DrugStore, 2m sss ss. “INGROWING NAILS" LTTE E EE IG ¢ | of the same. & SNYDER, 1211 FSt., Repomms zoe & moe | it WEDDING PRESENTS. * Myriads of appropriate Sterling Silver * Articles selected with great care. Superd xifts of sterling allver tastefully put up in white satin-lined boxes—$1.50 up. Many different selections of 8 pieces of Sterling Silver, put up in white satim lined boxes, for $5. Targe Oak Chests of Sterling silven, $25 up. Handsome 5-plece Quadruple Plated Tes Sets, $10 to $40, oeee * _ Steritng Silver-back Comb and Brash * © tor $3.50. °° Slight Candelabras for $9. 35 | Taree Out-glass Claret Jugs, with ster Ung silver top, $12, Take Note. We have concluded to close ont oar °° * stock of Lamps, Lamp Shades and Onyx * °° Tables at cost, and less than cost. Am * elegant gift cheap! R. Harris&Co., Jewelers, 7th & D. THIN CORSETS. Why run all over the city, looking for a certain kind of cool, light pair of Corsets, when you are sure of finding just what you want here and saving money besides? Two “ape- clals:"* 100 dos. Celebrated C. B. a la Spirite and “J. " Summer Net Gor- sets, warranted strong and perfeot fitting, long and extra long waists, Only Oe. P 25 doz, Imported “P. D."" Summer Net Corsets, the most fashionable shape on the market. No one can sell you its equal for less than $2.25, only $175. Largest Corset Store in the South, All Corsets fitted and guaranteed. HOWARD'S Corset Store, 1003 F St. be) CAINED FLESH. EDWARD LOPEZ, WELL KNOWN IN WASH- INGTON, GIVEN NEW FLESH, HEALTH AND SPIRITS BY LORING’S FAT-TEN-U AND COR- PULA FOODS—THEY REJUVENATE PREMA- TURELY OLD MEN AND WOMEN—TAK®* THEM NOW—BE WELL THIS SUMMER. BE PLUMP AND ROSY. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC BD- REAU, CAPITOL HILL, D.C. "97. Mess. Loring & Co,, 42 W. 224 Clty, Gentlemen: A few months ago L as a hard student, felt depressed and in need of a remedy to renew jy health and spirits. I found such am agent in your Fat-Ten-U and Corpula, and am em tirely recuperated from their use. My weight in- or also, by some eight or ten pounds, from the use of those ‘admirable foods. You can use this testimony. EDWARD LOPEZ, 51 “OC” st. nw. Corpula and Fat-Ten-U together are recogaized by the medical profession asa safe and corain rue for nervous prostration. ‘They are perfectly harm- less to avy one in any condition, however delicate. Fat-Ten: up in tablets and in form. is put ' Some prefer guid remedies. Some like the tablets because they are handy to take while traveling or attending to business. The liguid Fat-Ten-U and the Fat-Ten-U Tablets are alike in effectiveness and curative power. Fat-Ten-U ‘Tablets, $1.00, Liquid Fat-Ten-U, $1.00. Corpula, $1.00. A month's treatment, $2.00. Loring’s Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods are sold by leading druggist: WRITTEN GUARANTY to refund the price if Corpula and Fat-Ten-U are taken, according to dl. rections, without good results. to our CH! ef MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our NEW YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for free advice about your thinness and debility or any other dis- ease. Be sure to write if ruptured. Best truss and treatment ever devised. To insure prompt reply mention department as below and use only the near- est address. We send free “How to Get Plump and Rosy.” Loring & Co., Dept. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY, CHICAGO, ILL, ALL OF EDISON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, aS I as all of Loring’s Flesb-producers, for sale by .G. C. SIMMS, my22-tt Cor. 14th st. ard N. ¥. avemue, Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. 00 W. & B. Ruzor, hollow ground. 1.50 W. & B. Razor, 1 Four-sided Torrey Scrop. 1 Swing Strop 8. & A. ‘Genut sizes: B. & 8. Clippers, Sai at lowest prices. KOLB nw. api6-1; Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, Es formerly’ $1030; Gray Sritchem $5.00 formerly $5.00. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, =e Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring % S. HELLER’S, 1220 7th Street N.W. It’s high time you were prepared for fly-time, ‘And the time you put up our @0c, Screen Doors—means the time you bid good-bye te summer's |“ nuisances.” 20c. Window Screens — you couldn't get ‘em cheaper even if you were in the fly screen business. L. H. Hopkins, 610 9 St. my28-1m,16 Formerly RAINS oF HEALTH CONSTIPATION ‘These musa CONCES TION sce’ Hf aE coaly ‘2 00. New ork. MEXICAN PATENTS. ct, (St San Peano Net, BO. ae