Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1897-12 PAGES. = Washington’s Leading Family Resort. Only 12 miles from Chesapeake Bay. Special Ticket Sold for Piney Point Saturday, July 10, by Steamer Arrowsmith. Steamer Arrowsmith will leave ber harf at 6 o'clock p.m., Saturday, for Piney Point, returning arriving at Washington by time tine te aie $250 Tuctinding transportation, room amt js at hotel. Finest salt water bathing beach on the Potomac. Mount Pleasant Field Band engaged for the entire season. For further information and tickets apply to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D ats. n.w., or J. C. CHURCH- ILL, 1322 10th st. nw. Jy8-60d. Inly 10, 10 eee ee ee ee ee ere ee ee ey The disagreeableness of sick headache, indt- and nervonsness Is immediately over- tuking Wier's Lemon-Seltzer. Your lis it. Price, 10e., 25e. and 50c. “DUQUESNE” SPECIAL BICYCLES. We have some of the $100 models left for only $65.00. DUQUESNE _ Reduced from $7 on! STANDARDS ‘8507. AN eqr with the new automatic brake Try one of t a THE | INGTON CYCLE 60., [115 9th St. N. W. McARTHUR, Manager. SyT-6t? PS LH SP Se 29 * Alcoholism :=MORPHIN ¢Cured in| 5 day S. 4 Ww. s oe HARITS Soesessengongengeontonteesensontenceeseesonsmeceogontonseatagenseeenrensonsenterseage 3 { 4 A Open Tesiiee sicnenene | ? ings. Send for pamphlet. 3 Fittz-Hill lama } : 1 ovrsconn Bidg., | 1 10 F St. z J __NCORPORATED). “a $ “Dayt ayton” |; Brok z ae i eet : 4 ur track record of a mile in | 4% ‘s were first, second or third | <> : ents. Of cours, a B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th |# THARKY FAITHE'. Subagent, 9th and H sts. | Mites 9: = Envoy “$60: Bi hee Stel the wheel se nsation: eget — & BURR, 2 D.C. AGENTS, 3 Ninth St. Northwest. BAAASABAALADLALL We re > graduating STUDENTS ::.. ART “ PHOTOGRAPHY first-class ama} Photox- buyers. We'll ingle the sful “‘pleture tak- n—pay us for the Anything and every- b figures guaran- Pa. ave. Featherweight BLUE SERGES. Suits to Order, $15.50. The color is guaranteed to stand sun and sea air. Samples and measurement guide sent. Open evenings until 9 o’clock. SESTOSSS VEDOIS HESS ESIO e 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. 4e28-m, w&E-70 see = @ ‘like new. $50: ‘CRESCENTS’ Siz Little Tailors, |$3 Sy9-284 See a eee eae Se aaa a eee eee aad Hecht & Company—the credit givers—515 7th St. Dollarwhiteduck pants, 48c. Tomorrow morning Hecht’: 's put on sale a purchase of men’s white striped duck pants—the same quality as are al- ways sold for a dollar—with bel It straps and wide hems and proper width—for 48c.—and give you the privilege of credit. Such an offering cannot last long. Better hurry--gentlemen —if you are going ic take advantaze of this wen't take long to see ite finish at the rat Marks’ sule of thin-weight clothing. It fe it’s going. Every ote of you men who value comfort and cooln-ss ought to get in for Hnen or crash sult while the sale's in progress. The Crash Suits a —can’t be bought carefelly sewn. elsewhors Better get yours 10 The Crash Suits at $2.98 —are genuine Russian crash—that other stor sults of the seison—cool and invitiag looki all sizes—to fit ali sorts of slzo men. Unmatchable mill An fmmense tot of 3-inch motre ribbons, in quality which never sells for less than 15¢e.--has been secured at a price which enables us to offer them for As long as this immense lot of 4 and 43-1 bons, with plain and corded edge, lasts you may baye them. regular price, 20c. All of those ladies’ short-back Panama straw sailors which you see on that cettec table in the millinery deyartment, ag high as $1.50—you may chcose from at.. A lot of ladies’ rough straw satlors, fn all colors, ago for 49c. each, will be offered, beginning t It'll mean big money sav-d—as well as immunity from the sweltering heat. for leas than $3.50 at the lowest. t $1.98 They're well made— es sell at $6. ing—beside well titting. They're the most popular And they're in inery values. Se aide. 19¢. rch plain all-silk taffeta rib- instead of the and they sold this sezson for * 2O0c. Seeseegreseoteateateatonteateateateeteeteoteatentontenteatoatreseeseeseeseedneseoteasendontnesnesreteeseeseageaceareaceatoaseasnesnes Oc. Jemorre Greatest shirt wai Lot 1 consisting of figured 9 jawns, French lawns, French madras and ba- tiste shirt waists, which sold but a short while ago up to as high as $1.50. ‘They have detachable collars and are in o9C. the prettiest of pat- teres; have pointed yoke backs, &. You get the choice of them for... st values yet. : consisting of the very $ tnest batistes, lappet lawns, silk Hnens, Lot 2, satin-striped ored very highest no have put out this seasoa—which sold up to as high as $4 and $1.50. * white linen collars—and ¢ collars same as the waist, Dut they're all detach- :69¢. sI Soegeitengeateeseeteos ” Sete eSresens and they're all the best styles. You get the choic them for. eteteaes Lot children’s 12)4c. hose for 6/4e. pr. Sreteehenconton We have secured dren's fast black — dout ot hose, such as sell usually for a tes more, at a price which will enable us to offer 4 them for 6je. This offering and the announcement that we put on sale another lot of those z ladies’ fast black and tan plain and drop-stitch hose at which never sell for less than 19¢., the two lots hold cut. Would you save 40c. on a corset? ke advantage of that offering of 6%¢. Corsi If you are one of those who failed to pair, which we made a few days ve received another lot—almost as fon is rare, indeed. All sizes—not will crowd the hosiery department the ste days-as long as ets you will Fave another chi nee tomorrow, Sech a thing es saving 40c. on a single rofendeateetenteeteote ivseetets 2 Another 43c. wrapper The wrapper sales Heebt’s are hold this morning—of several hud: Merri made to sell for less than a ¢ Aud jus r. adeeteet sale. * muking them famous. percale fe Sef Segeeg Another started wrappers, which were never . Wash suits and skirts ridiculously cut. Lot of Indies’ Lot of ladies’ crash, duck and pink, white and linea crash skirts— blue - strip-d pure grass linen skirts— with the deepest with deep hems— hems, made generous! full, Which cannot be will go for matehed else a under $1.50 — will go for 7gc. each. gge. each. t to think, you get them for 43c. ee Ks Tot of ladies’ Tot of ladies’ 3 striped duck suits— | novelty crash skirts 4 made biazer style— | — ‘rimmed — with ape white and colored $ Hench eetterme 48° | duck, tn Miton ana white with blue blazer and bolero + stripes and blue Je, trimmed also 8 with white stripes wil covered but- and dots, &e. — to go for a day at gge. toot tons—and worth no less than $4—for 98 each. Soot each. ies Look, mothers, at these 69c. wash suits. We've seid th wonderful value ished they are. lars aud wide dds at a dollar and braiding make them worth twi 2 et eokeateotontees cloth fs finest. as much, egeeteot 2 Here are four very special values. “Mother's Friend”? laundered walsis for Lot of Boys" shirt | be washable linen de of. the very Sea Island per- pants — all sizes — and in the desirable pat- such as are usually have patent band, from sold for 39¢. pair— the jbattons t8rn and go on sale — you'll can be Fe- when the find them on a cen- wast Is ris the usual ‘or them. You get them for 4y cents. ter table marked 16c. pair. Ask for credit=--you old Stop sontestotestontentontontontont ese wheels they have Wolff-Amer' beautifully ans, ruby finished s new in ev nat S106 costs 2 Wolft- Americans, 04004000000 009s 90690060009 Iroquois Cycle Co., 810 14th St.N.W. _my26-310-40 [Secccoe will give as much service—as much pleasure—as much satin ence. i any respect. Few $100 wheels sarp: No "96 whee “CRESCENTS” are '96 $75 models— made up with ‘97 tires, handle bars, rear sprockets, etc. " Ladies’ and Men's models—brand new. Only $35. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, S.E. Cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry 3. Jcnes, jr., Mgr. Serteete Deeetetptre tet tl tnt QAM eteletths Tot of boys’ fine Lot of men’s blue cassimere knee . pants — sizes to nt | Pabriggan shirts— ages 4 to 14—splen- aidly and good patterns— the sort for which made pants the other men's such as are sold for 50c. for stores are getting usually—to go 29c.—ure here at 29¢. pair. 19¢c. each. are entitled to it. 515 515 Seventh Street Street Fritz Reuter, Hotel and Restaurant, COR. PA Ra Pearl Onions. and Spaghettl. ‘Potato ‘Croquetts. Stewed Currots, Sauer Kraut. Fried Spring Chicken, Virginia style. Pudding. Ice Cream. Comport. Cake or Pie. Cheese: Coffee, Tea or Milk. Sy9-27d alt. “Blackistone” for mineral water users. Equal in every way to diuretic mineral wa- ters sold at 5 to 10 times thg price! Has record of cures to its credit sitch as make markable and interesting reading for dropsical and theumatle folk Drop in and sample it Blackistone Island Mineral Water, No. 611 F St. N.W. Phone S85. aman Folks Who Will Travel —— need EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It's good —— for tender feet. Very soothing, and preventa = eceesive perspiration. Pinin “or perfumed. Evans’ DrugStore, rn vss see. IN SPORTING CIRCLES! Some + (Continued from Eighth Page.) the score of 6 to’3 Hoth Dwyer and Taylor were hit hard, but the Red Legs had the luck. Cooley was put out of the game for back talk to the umpire, and Orth took his piace;doing very well. Hoy’s playing was the feature. CaCR f Lh el esescceso aM 2), Stolen bas Firat base on balls—Of I Dwyer, 1 ‘Taylor, 2. ‘ime—1 pire—Hurst. Beckley. out—B: ver, 4. Wild pit lor. Luckless Browns Second Best. The score was only 1 to 0 at St. Louis yesterday, but, of course, the luckless Browns had the short end of it, the Broox- lyns being the victors. Payne and Dono- hue pitched phenomenal ball, but the um- pire’s decisions are said to have fee the game for St. Louis. I > BROOKLYN. TLIL0.A.B. 1 6 “y, ¢1 oo119 Halluun, 130% Hartman, 3b 0 no) at i og910 O11 10 a@210 B 0800 Dowoae "p. 0120 ‘Total's 1 Brocklyn. 4 St oO Crow, Jones, assisted; Groen, Haliman a Off Donohue, & it by pitched i ball—Hartman “Jones. Struck out—B; Dowohue, 37 by Payne, 4. Wid piteh Pay ‘ime—1.50. ' Umpire—Sheridan, Gossip of the Game. In anticipation of playing a Sunday game at Cleveland there is no game scheduled today for the Senators. The players will be taken on an excursion to the lake re- sorts today, resuming the battle tomorrow, with Mercer in the box. Donohue held the Brooklyns down to three hits yesterday, and yet lost the game. Who said hard luck? Down went the Orioles again yesterday, land they seem unable to check their los- ing spell. Four straignt defeats are rather tough for championsnip timber. about playing for the Temple cup has abandoned, and the birds are now hopii they won't get pushed out of the first vision, Zip, bang! We slipped a cog yesterday and landed in eleventh place, Thank hi Browns aie an effectual barrier i slipping out of the race altogether. circumstances are consid- ered, Pittsburg is doing extremely well in holding a position in the first six. ‘The club is batting under .300, but, thanks to its Pitghers, wing almost as many games as team of Ale: Gay, by the score of 20 to a “the gam played for a purse hang up by the A. O. H., Delehanty is the ~ “first feague player to reach the 100 basershit mark. He passed it on Tuesday. é Frank Martin, Wha was signed by Louis- ville at Chicago reeently, is the youngest player ever signed in the National League. He is but seventeen Fears of age. The Louisville Base Ball’Club has signed Second Beseman Clark of the San Antonio, Tex., League team, who will report Satur- day. ie A report is out that ‘Chauncey Fisher will soon be turned .adrift.by the Brooklyn club, Wonder if the Brookiyn enthusiasts will “get on their hind legs and howl" as much as some of the Cincinnati cranks did when Chauncey was released by Ewing. A Chicago bgse, ball historian says: “O'Donovan Rossa Donahue is the oiliest young man in the league. He has a blar- ey that any son of the old sod would en- vy, and gets away with more incendiary repartee with umpires than catcher in the circuit, but occasional meets his match. Timmy’s stronghold tis to make a quiet roar to the judge. A few days ago he went up against Tim Hurst and it was a case of Greek and Turk. Hurst called a strike and Donahue sald: ‘You flannel- mouthed Indian, who told you that you could umpire? “The same guy that said you could catch, you Kerry Patch Turk,” retorted Hurst, and the Irish agitator beat a retreat to the backstop. Had Umpire Sheric b here Tuesday night he would have bad a splendid oppor- tunity to get good and even with som2 of tr the very ] out of his job as a reporting that he was drunk. Sheridan could have reported to Manager Hanlon that four or five of his players had more liquor aboard than they could stand. He could, had he been me; h to have gone into the snitching told of a drunken orgy over the Rhine, in which some of the three-time champions were prominent, and he would not have been lying,elther. Some of the very p were mean enough to lie about § the last time they were here made ayers who d to knock him empire by falsely a an in- spection of the red lighis on the other side of the Vine street canal bridge Tuesday night. Those three straight knock-downs at the hands of the Reds must have “hit the champs hard.” They took it so hadly to heart that they drowned their sorrows in drink.—Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘The reported transfer of Shortstop Al. Wagner to the Washingtcn Club only serves tb strengthen the now general im- pression that the Toronto club is but a farm of the senatorial organization. If it should be found possible to prove this charge, which was made originally by tke Springfield and Syracuse ‘clubs, the Can: dian club will find itself subject to a heav fine, and may possibly have all the games which it has won thrown out, and besides be compelled to give np Lush, Norton ard Smith, who are supposed to have been Lor- rowed from Washington. Toronto fans are already much disturbed over the prospect, and fear if the three players mentioned are taken from the team that it will he so se- riously crippled that it will stand no show to win the pennant. It is not certain that Wagner will consent to play with the cap- ital city aggregation, as he wants a larger salary by $75 a month than he has been re- ceiving at Toronto, and this Washington is not prepared to give, although both Buf- falo and Syracuse stand ready to pay Wag- ner that sum in addition,’ and to do it the moment he can get his release from To- ronto. Manager Rowe said to an Express reporter the other day that he considered Wagner as one of the very best shortstops in the business, and that he could not un- derstand Irwia’s motive in keeping him on the bench. He added that he would like to have Wagner for,the Buffalo team, end hoped to get him. |He ceftainly would be an improvement on Sullivan, whom it may be noticed was not played in yesterday s game at Syracuse.—Buffaib Express. HOBARE 1S. OUT. Will Not Defend® the, Middle States Tennis Championship. _The attendance was large at the MidJle States championship tournament at Orange, N. J. Hobart has wotified the committee finally that he will not defend the cup on account of the death of his father. Yester- ay Stevens defeated Paret in the semi- finals; Larned will meet Whitman today, and is expected to win. Larned is in good fcrm, and will be the favorite If he meets Stevens, although the latter Is playing a strong game. Yesterday’s scores: Championship singles: Semi-final round— R.,D. Stevens. St. George C. C., beat J. P./Paret, 5-7, 6-2, 6-0. Consolation singles; first round—I. Griffin beat M. Ogden, 46, 6-5, 6-1. Second round—C. P. Dodge beat I. Griftin, ie Championship doubles, preliminary round —J. D. Forbes and R. McKitterfck beat M. Bees and E. A. Crowninshield by de- fault. First round—C. P. Dodge and R. Hooker baat J. D. Forbes and R. McKitterick, 6-4, Handicap singles, first round—W. K. Au- chincloss (two-sixths) beat R. M. Miles, ir. (owe two-sixths), 7-5, 8-6. W. A. Larned (owe 15 and Hh esd beat P. Bradshaw (scratch), 6-4, 6-3. Second round—C, P, Dodge (owe two- Snappy Bargains] Tt ts not ga you have an bus anything in the drag line at close to cost as tl ‘quoted below. . sultry weather we're creating Guite a stir with our speclal bargains. The fact is Serre offering the very articles vou colng-away nity to priees its In spite folks need, and it werd be folly not to buy now and here. Sticky Fly Paper, 50 sheets, . s+ 25c. Lyon's Tooth Powder. . 13¢. Pras's Ongoline + 32¢. Powder. Handsome Ebony _ Ni size, worth double, Sterling Silver > Pray’s Nail Sterling Silver Man! Torine Violet, finest violet extract made, a lasting and natural odor of the ae te per oz ‘ Syrup of Figs. 5 bottles for $1. Sea Salt, large sacks. Special lot of worth $1, for MERTZ’S Pharmacy, I [th& FSts. Jy9-600 ST $1.50 For $2.50 Thick-sole Black Philadelphia Kid Oxfords. 2Ic. For Oxfords and Shoes that would regularly sell for $2.50. $2.50 For $3.50 Chocolate Kid Ox- fords—right toes, right heels— right all over. Children’ s —— Chocolate Button Shoes, | ( hocolate | Taw Foot-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. ‘NEW ‘PRICES Columbia Bicycles, The Standard of the World. 1897 COLUMBIAS Reduced to The best bicycles made. 1996 COLUMBIAS Reduewd to $75 $60 Second only to 1897 models, 1897 HARTFORDS { Pete to $50 Equal to most Dicxcles. HARTFORDS, $45 Reduced to Pattern 2. HARTFORDS t Reduced to $40 Pattern 1. HARTFORDS 4 Reduced to $30 Patterns 5 and 6. ket approached the the bicyeles at the prices; what are they now? POPE MFG. CO., 452 Pa. Ave. Second-hand Bicycles at Bargain Prices. LESLIE PIAE LAP RADED EO PD IPODS PPPEDLOLLD IPA PIPES DICYCLE ARGAINS ick buyers—Men’s and Wo- $100 Stearns. wheels, 23 “97, - $57.50 .. $40.00 —Snaps for "96 model — fully guarsntecd, ) “Palme if preferred— 125 Stearns Special. slightly men's —$100 Stearns, teed . Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. ‘Ave. 2 Sy8-20d ‘The lightest and best wheel on the market toduy is the Keutlog. Its price has always been $100. “96” $100 Keatings now. = 97” $100 Keatings now. West End Cycle ee 730 15th St., above Riggs Bank. _ Jx8-200 used "#96 model, Ui : k iS i " ( by S £4 amaurosis | ‘ i j Fi H i rau sixths) four-sixths), 6-4, beat George P. Sheldon, jr. (owe G. L. Wyeth (scratch) beat E. A. Strud (four-sixths) by default. R. McKitterick (¢ 2 beat Wifbur Kyle (two-sixths), W. K. Auchincloss oe sixths) beat E. A. Growninshield (scratch), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Lee Ware (owe four-sixths) beat R. Hooker (owe two-sixths), 4-6, 6-3, 7- D. W. Davis (owe four-sixths) beat S. C. Millett (owe 15), 6 8. M. Waltman (owe four-sixths) beat W. A. Larned (owe 15 and four-sixtha) by defeault. Third round—M. D. Whitman (owe four- sixths) beat O. M. Bostwick (owe two- sixths), 6-3, 6-4. D. W. Davis (owe four-sixths) beat Lee Ware (owe four-sixths), 6-2, 7-9, 6-2. Eion and Harrow Elevens Meet. LONDON, July 9.—The seventy-second cricket match between Eton and Harrow began today at Lord’s grounds. The weath- er was dull and threatening, but the grounds were thronged with drags and carriages. Harrow won the toss and went to the bat. At lunch time the score was 194 runs for six wicket: nae Death of Mrs. Maddox. Mrs, Maddox, wife of Samuel Maddox, police telephone operator, died at her home, 214 I street northwest, at 11:20 o'clock yes terday morning of cancer of the stomach, @ GARBAGE ‘CANS. after a long and painful illness. The re- mains were taken to Covington, Ky., 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for interment. Funeral services took place at the house at 1 o'clock. ——————— New Railway in Chins. Minister Denby has reported to the State Department from Pekin that a Belgian syndicate has closed a contract to bulla a railroad from Hankow to Paotingfu. The American syndicate would not accept the ~ Lansburgh & Bro. We Mean Business. Desperate [Measures Require Desperate Means. We have but one aim now—and that is to sell our Summer Merchandise while it is summer. Now to do this we will make special concessions. “When summer comes again” we wish to open with a bright new stock of LADIES’ WAISTS._ Mind you, we will not carry over a Waist from this season. Every waist Must be sold—cost is not taken into consideration. For 34c. each, or 3 for $1.00, You can have your choice of Waists worth 75c. apiece. Sizes 32 to 42. Waists worth $2.98, $2.75, $2.50, $2.25, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00. Now = = We want everybody to be presegt 2t this great sale. should have hundreds of customers here. won't last long. At 05¢ we give you a great assortment of finer grade ° Waists, such as you would not realize could be purchased at this price. Girls’ Blouse Waists, sizes 6 and 8 years, made of fine 8 Cc. 15c. 67c. We At this price they figured lawn. Worth 75c. For....... Soys’ Waists, made of figured material, light and navy blue grounds, sizes 4 to 14 years. Worth 25c. For. Ladies’ White Duck Skirts. Worth $1.98. For $1.29. £7Do not compare these with the inferior quality duck of- fered hereabouts. We handle best goods only. We have a few Wash Suits left from last season. only 17 in this lot. Had sold from $2.98 to $4.98. Now 99c. All Parasols Reduced. Our Parasol Department has always been considered head- quarters for the right styles. We have too many on hand, though, as the season has been backward. We therefore offer you your choice of 27 Parasols, all new goods, chiffon and lace trimmed. Prices have been no less than $3.08. Now Reduced to $1.85. (BURGH & BRO, 420, 492, 424, 498 7TH ST. There are brings our Shoes within easy reach to all Out-of-Towners. Brisk Shoe Selling During July. Why are we busy during this (so-called) dull month? The duller the times the greater the attrac- tions we offer. We'd almost rather be busy giving goods away than make big profits on a few scattering sales. Here are a few special crowd-attractors for tomorrow, but come in the mcrning if possible: 25c. The U. S. Mail Infants’ Kid Button with Pat ther Tips and Good Leather Soles. ..0+0 Ladies’ Kid Opera Guild's Spri Tan and F aud Kid S 48c. and Button. Sizes up to 2 at. Ladies’ Best with Vie Good Biey Boys’ in Bi Men’s Shoes. A8c. Bike Shoes, of Best Canvas, with Good-wearting Soles. . 95c. 8 the Poynter Buy lish ae ww SLO FERRERS WM. HAHN & COLDS «1:0 su oe. Reliable Shoe Houses, mt) grades at... Soft Cordovan With Solid Sole: Men's and Boys’ Hand-sewd Calf Shoes, Laced Galters and Oxfords, Good $3 values at. . Casco Calf Shoes, Laced and Gaiters. Regular $1.50 quality. Brown “! right” Kid Lace 233 PA AVE. SE goeseovonencens = Were You ena oapeeoee ed Q house. ‘Phone or write us about soneeresesESNee Reliable qualities — reasonably priced. B. & R. ° If the hot spell has caught you unawares you'd better drop in the big store and consult us about the things needed to make your a warm weather proof. We can fill every want in this line satisfactorily and at slight expense to you. A iittle money goes a long way toward supplying the household and garden necessities here. WIRE SCREENS. | GAS STO\ It won't take us long to screen Only every door and window in your | with—that’s all a gas stov it at once. ADs STABLE WINDOW hey adjusting from 18 to neatly and stoutly 7] Bo that'll 75¢. RAMES, 26 in. ut toxether—Just_the thing if you making your own screcas, for. 17e. Also the wire screens in every wanted style. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. This is ice cream weather. You can enjoy it every day if you own a freezer. 3-qt. Arctic Freezers. B-qt. Gem Freezers 4at. Gem Freezers. 18 le, for prebensiv z DOORS, seasons” slamming ‘we WATERI square, atmosphere by walk every evening. 25 feet of excellent Watering Hose, with combination brass nozzle: $1 40 nd complete connections, for. Df ts is all we charge for repai aa” Watering Hose. cased gia | LAWN MOWERS. Hs with one of our mowers. Every wanted size can here, a ®@and they all have close-fitting Zid one that we guarantee, € DS S covers. Geathacn nour Larger a better Lawn Mowers ac Cantwitn clos fitting cover, for DOC. Larger siz-s at proportioual prices. Barber & Dose G & i ith. eeeeceeeocss. .c830560 95c.: “$2.65: 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. ) enough heat to cook - Relieve the sultriness of the thoroughly cS] drenching the street and side- @ You won't have a scraggy . looking lawn if you clip the grass > 48c. 69c.: | «$1.37. $1.85 Ww N & 13) jee oa al ek 3 a 3 &