Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1898, Page 6

Fst, cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Fureiture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22d & M. Moving, P-cking and Furnitare ftepatring. At the The change fron¥® cool to Portals warm weather of Summer. will be quick this season. We don’t expect any intermediate weath- er. - Those who prepare aow will have cause to congratulate thern- selves that the necessary prepara- tions have been made while the weather is pleasant. Cedar Chests. Pack your clothes In a Cedar Chest, and moths can't attack them. Our Cedar Chests are better made, better finished, than any factory-made ches! hickness of the cedar assnres its odor for years. Solid red ¢ wily thorough protection fr that doesn't necessitate disa- moths greeable drugs. Refrigerators, $4 to $75. ‘The Alaska Hard-woed Dry-air Re- frigerators are our pride. We can sell them and feel confident they'll never cause complaint. Water Coolers and Filters, te $10. It's wonderful how these of ours will convert the ereed ts a fi water to ceystal-like clearness. pl_asure to drink such water. ‘The W: Baby Carriages and Go-carts. ~ $4 to $50. tte, $255 up. Loose Covers, Screens and Awnings. Our man Is rea call at any time wita samples— prepared to give estimates for making Loose Covers. Screens and Awnings. And we estimate low. W. B. MOSES & SONS. it The $ Diamond: House : of the ; South! There are more Diamends here than any three concerns in town car show! We guarantee lower prices —tanging from 30 toe 60 per cent less—than around-town dealers ask! We can supply any slze— any color—any weight stone— in any design or setting—you or we or any one else can think of. ‘The enly time any jeweler ean underquote us is when he wants the -heriff's red flag to over his establishment. * are only several con- in the United States PO o4 OSGOODE: 20004 cern that buy Diamonds direct from the mines - we them. If you buy a Diamond any- where else—ehances are you'll pay too much for It. Ninety-nine jewele: 100 regard uries—an “luxury” prices. We buy and sell Diamonds as merchandise—the Intrinsic value plus a small profit con- tents us. Where will you Diamond buying A, Harris & Co, Greater Washington's Greatest Jewelry Corner, are one of do your DPDLDPLIMODP MO IO DD ILIDODIOD OGPIOD HI DORD ID OP DIVE PIIE DME PIP ROLE FODPOP SIO OD $7th& DSts.Comer. GE OTEHD OH FOSS DED pictures of all descriptions framed not but cheap. Large assortment of neat ngs and different colured mats. Astound- ingly low prices. nd portal call. The awarded the highest honors to TERS as the most efficacious stimnlant to excite the appetite and to keep the digestive organs in ‘Ask for the genuine article, manu- B. Siegert & Sons, “Exposition Universelle Tart Culinaire™ STURA BUT. geod order. factured by Dr. J. G. —- of ‘Imitation! and PROSPECTIVE RECRUITS, Able-Bodied New Yorkers Who Come Here to Enlist. Julius Thorp, Gustave Miller and Fred Smith, able-bodied men, who were found in the Anacostia freight yard yesterday after- noon, were arraigned in the Police Court this morning as alleged vagrants. The statements made by the prisoners showed that they came here from New York to enlist in the army. “We wanted to enlist in New York,” said Smith, “but they kept us there 80 long that we thought we would come here so we could go to war.” Then you were in a hurry?” rt. ertainly we were in a hurry,” he an- swered. “We want to go to war. We were on a freight all night and were res ing yesterday before geing to headquar- ter: querted the Do you know where the headquarters are ‘©, but we can find the location.” “I want to advise y said the court, “that where you were found is known as the headquarters for tramps, and if you are found there again you may get in se- rious trouble.” The men were released on their personal bonds. —— ATED CHARITIES. Received at Meeting Board of Managers. At the monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Associated Charities, yes- terday, reports by the chairmen of the finance and auditing committees showed that the association was in a good con- dition. Secretary Wilson reported that during the menth of April 188 applications for assistance were received, being an in- crease of eighteen over the number for the fame month a year previous. Applications ASSO: Reports of for work had been made by ten persons, and eraployment h; of these. i been secured for nine The division offices closed April vices of three of the agents and clerks at the central office were dizcontinued the Ist of the present month. ‘The secretary was chosen a delegate to the National Charities and Corrections convention, which will be held in New York, ae 18 to 25. THERE ISA CLASS OF PEOPLE Who are injured use of coffee. oan bas Weectinian te oul tes eres ee new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, = bat few ean tll it from coffee. It does not gter 4 an mach. Children may drink it with great Denefit. 15 crs. a cts per package. RAIN-O. 3018-60-23 TO BE REPEALED Taken This Morning: THE HIGHWAY EXTENSION act|® Substitute for the Metropolitan Railroad Company's Bill. TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES The House District committee at an ex- ecutive session this morning took favorable action upon two important measures of legislation. Favorable reports will be made upon them this week and the bills will be ready to be called up in the House next Monday, which will be District day. The first bill authorized to be favorably reported was House bill 10209, which was introduced late yesterday afternoon by Chairman Babcock himself and referred to the committee this morning. This bill pro- vides as follows: That the act of Congress approved March 2, 1803, entitled “An act to provide a per- system of highways in that part of the District of Columbia lying outside of cities,” be, and the same is hereby, re- pealcd, and all proceedings thereunder aré by declared null and void, and the a such proceed- ring out or the sets or by the proposed old strei shall m> free use and enjoyment though such proceedings had never been institu Provided, how- ever, That no subdivision in said outside or unsubdivided part of the District of Co- lumbia hereafter be permitted of public record unle yy the Com- ners of said I s being in sub- mt stantial conformity to the general plan of the city of Washington, and no street or highway in the aforesaid outside part of said District shall her be extended or improved in any respect w ever at the public expense by grading. lighting, sewering or otherwise, wnere such street or highway does not substantially conform to said plan of the city of Washington. Metropolitan Extension Sill. A substitute bill for the Mctrop: tension bill was then considered, and au- to be favorably reported. This bill at the Metropolitan Railroad Com- pany be authorized and required to exten by double tracks the line of its under- ground railway from its present terminus at the intersection of 18th et and Co- lumbia_ road, t to_Erie street, thence along Erte street to ITih street’ norting , thence north aiong lith street to Park street. “The company shall have the right to quire and obtain the right of wa through the land on which the afore line and route is to be located and extend- ed; and in the event that the company shall not be able to come to an agreement with the owners of any land through which the line and route may be located, proceedings for the condemnation for the use of the company of so much land as may he re- quired for the right of way (not exceeding thirty feet In width) may be instituted in preme Court of the District of Co- . under and in accordance with the ions of sections 257 to 267, both inclu- of the Revised Statutes of the United es relating to the District of Columbia, in making their decision and in de- and termining the value of the land to be con- demned under the provisions of the said act the jury shall take into consideration and make due allowance and deductions for and in respect of all benefits that the ju shall find the railway may be to each own- er of any art of which is con- demned, by enhancing the value of the re- mainder of the said lots. “Provided, That in the event Erie street or 17th street shall be hereafter opened to the public along the right of way above mentioned, y then the company shall conv: the right of way however, to the right of the comy to use and’ occupy the same for the operation and the main- tenance of its railway. “The Commissioners are authorized and impowered to locate the line of the rail- ] road of the company within the area so to be acquired. The extensions herein pro- vided for shall be completed and put in operation within one year from the date of the passage of this act.’ It is understood that the bill has the ep- proval of the District Comm the railroad compaay and many residents of the section of the city Gaia which the proposed extension will ——_+ e. — FREE LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS. Anti-Saloon League Enters Protest and Warning. President James L. Ewin of the Anti- Saloon League, at the meeting of that body Monday night, reported the action of the ex- ecutive committee in regard to the reported offer of free liquor to soldiers and sailors of the United States service. As soon as the statement from New Yerk that all the saloons in that city were keeping open ct, Action of House District Committee $ house was noticed, the attention of Presi- dent Hiram Price of the National League was called to the facts. The officers of the national body prompt- ly addressed a note to President McKinley asking him that he take notice of the situ- ation as a serious danger to the efficiency of the service. His power was invoked to put a stop to the enticement of members of the army and navy into ways that would be the cause of serious loss to the coun- try if allowed to become prevalent. An or- der against drinking in the army directed to the heads of the land and naval forces was asked for. At the same time a letter was addressed to Gen. Harries of the Dis- trict Guard. It was as follows: “As the infamous advertising trick of the liquor dealers of New York city, de- scribed in a Washington paper of last even- ing under the heading ‘Drinks Free to Sol- diers,’ as per within clipping, is Hable to be followed by those of the District of Co- lumbia, your attention is called to the mat- ter, and you are earnestly requested to in- clude tn an early order to the troops under your command a warning against being thus or otherwise induced to indulge in in- toxicating drinks while in their country's service. You do not need to be informed as to the demoralizing effect of such in- dulgence, nor of the peculiar temptation it has, especially for the younger men and boys freed for the time being from the re- straints of home, and we rely on you to do all you can to protect the National Guard District of Columbia against this This letter was issued by order of the ex- ecutive committee of the Anti-Saloon League of the District of Columbia, and signed by Jas. L. Ewin, president, and Jesse C. Suter, secretary. eed STREETS, AVENUES AND ALLEYS. it Washington Citizens Discuss Report on Improvements. The regular monthly meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ Association was held at Baum’s Hall last night. The special order for the evening was hearing the re- port of the committee on streets, avenues and alleys. Mr. Carr, acting chairman of the committee, made a verbal report of the proceedings of the committse’s meeting last week. Mr. Carr said the committee was of the opinion that an unfair division of the ap- propriation is usually made. It has been the custom, he said, to give 90 per cent of the appropriation to the work of putting dcwn concrete pavements, while the re- maining 10 per cent is spent on the work of grading and regulating. This division, he repeated, the committee thought was unfair. The committee, therefore recom- mends that there be an equal division of the appropriation made. Hach year, he sail, considerable money has been spent in putting down concrete pavements where the streets were already in fairly good condition, while other streets in the same viginity, which were impassable, were not touched. Should the Senate bill pass, he said, there will be $91,000 to be expended in THE EVENING =. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. (CUTTI Marshmallow Creams for...... Chocolate Iced Jumbles for.... Peach Dessert Wafers... Iced Jelly Gens... Belmont Sandwiches Large Orange Iced Cakes... Packages of Cream Toast. 5 si ss ss ks ss a se ee ee fe} °o (Guttimg Price Crackers 3 > $ Large Coffee Cakes for.............-+--6¢. Ib, Square Coffee Cakes for...............6¢. Ib. $ Crimped Sugar Cakes for............... 6€. Ib. | Klondyke Spiced Cakes...............-.6€. Ib. ¢ Round Cream Crackers for..............5€. lb. | Ginger Snaps for.........:.......-...-5. Ib. $ Square Soda Crackers for......... -5c. Ib. Vanilla Wafers for..............- --12c. Ib. & Philadelphia Creams for..... --- 8c. fb. Pretzels or Pretzelettes for. . 5 -10c. Ib. i Butterfly Oyster Crackers for.........-..5¢. Jb. | Pink Philadelphia Honey Cakes for.....12¢. Ib. $ z . Shasengontondedegegeagentnen eer eneee ne sSonteegeogs Sweetest and Best Elgin Butter Full Cream Cheese, 4 Ibs for. . 6 cans of Baby Brand Milk....... 5 Ibs. of Split Yellow Peas for soup ‘We give particular attention te Te: these goods. Also a full line of Paekag See special Coffee, Sugar and Tea Offer below: IG RUMFORD'S Yeast Powder,8¢ Cocoanut Marshmallows for......... 12c. Ib. 5 lbs. of Best Dried Lima Beans for 5 Ibs. of Best Dried Green Peas for.:.......23¢. and olor: a very lar; The largest size 6-ounce bottles of Rinaiord's Celebrated Yeast Powder to go at.... * Rumfofd’s Pound Cans of Baking Powder cut down to....... Rumford’s Half-pound Cans of Baking Powder cut down to........ 5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar and 34 Ibs. of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee, all for..... 2 Ibs. of 50-cent Mixed Tea’or Green, and 7 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, all for. Cutting Price Jelly Gales. -12c. Ib. »+--2c. Ib. Klondike -++ 6c. doz. - 12c. Ib. -- 12¢. Ib. -12c. each . 10c. each Vv. Large Jelly Roll Cutting Price on the Best IEILGION BUTTER 3 Lbs. Best Elgin Butter for 66 cents. -23c. Ib. 65c. 50c. -23c. for....+.23C. department being devoted entirely to Coffee, including Arbuckle’s, Levering’s and Lion brands. Pineapple Sandwiches for..........-.12c. Ib. Sandwiche Columbia Crimped Creams.......... 6¢. doz. anilla Sandwiches Large Lemon Iced Cakes..........10c. each Packages of Graham Wafers. . Large cans of Baked Beans Standard Sugar Corn for...... Large Cans Condensed Cream for........-1Qc. Small bottles Catsup for...........4I4c- each Standard Marrow 10-Ib. sacks best Table Corn Meal for...... --8i4c. each aes 7 [2 13c. Royal Baking Powder, large pound cans, for..........eeceeceeeceeerecececeeceecess+ -40C. each At J ohmstoms. fOras.ces- ee eS a: - 12c. Ib. Cakes.........-.--- 10c. roll ---- 15c. each Peasifors.:.2- 3.50 - OC; Can .15¢. spdedetedabtededatenutedatnitetdundedapnitndedadesededgutielnguitudnnasiuguitndahathduptucndegagetngndpaite % Yellow Granulated Corn Meal........- 2i4c.\b. Large bottles Catsup for.......-.-..----.-10c. Pal 4a 3 ) sp : 2 + | ¢ Best Bright Smoked Sugar Cured Shoulder, worth § cents, for.... ae oes 6% c. Ib. $ $ Good Fresh and Sweet Boiling Beef, worth 7 cents, for..... 3o0s56 --+----4lZc. Ib. | Fresh and Tender Roasts of Beei, cut from finest beeves, worth 10 cents, for............-.---7C. Ib. | % 3est Small Bright Sugar Cured tiams, mild smoked, worth 12 cents, for.................- 10% c. Ib. é $ Strips of Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, worth 12 cents, for......++.++2.ssseeeeeeeeeeees LOC. Ib. : 25c. Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce = 19¢c. ¢ 12 large boxes, 200 size, Parlor Matches, for. -12 cents $ Large 3-pound cans of Peeled Table Peaches, well filled, foe 1c. each $ Krames of New ‘Buckwheat Honey = 0 <isupeis tics cecil sists s ice 13c. aD fomes for 25c. $ 10 Ibs. of Best Loose Rolled Oats for........0ss.e sess eee ce eee ece eee e ee eete cesses seeeeess BIC. # 1,000 New Hemp Clothes Lines, worth 8 cents, for....................sseeeeeeee-s 3 Cents each ¢ 700 New Cotton Clothes Lines, worth ro cents, for..........................-----» 4 cents each # 800 New Twelve-inch Cotton Mops, = sSentondooententongecgetoatongogeceatbagongongecgeeteatoageesteagoagengeteetoageciatongeentoatongengetiageeeseetoasoagoneceseagengn eegeeseesiasecnsoagon worth 15 cents, fOr... sees e ee eee ee eeeeeeeeess 6 Cents each 5 LBS. OF LARGE EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA PEACHES FOR- LEVERING’S PACKAGE COFFEE FOR - LION PACKAGE COFFEE FOR - DURKEE’S DRESSING .FOR - 10 LBS. BEST PURE LARD FOR - Large Evaporated Peaches for....... 6l4c. Ib. New Bright Evaporated Apricots for..6%4c. Ib. .Begt Oleine for...:... East Washington, $55,000 in the northeast and ene In the southeast. Dr. 8. 8. Yoder asked ood one ae ring concerning the met of im Shetgtouste: He thought the grading and regulating of streets within the city limits was a useless expenditure of Segond for, he said, the streets have to be torn up be- fore they can be paved. President Smith did not agree with him. It was Mr. Smith's opinion that the com- mittee had made a proper report. He thought that all the streets should be open- e¢ up, and let the other impetvementa come later on. Mr. Chappell and Mr. 'Gtrouara also Yeo "seme remarks’ on the question, and Mr. Jeffords moved that the report be amended so as to provide 25 per cent of the appro- poe tea tert and regulating. Mr. Clark that during the years when East Washington waz negle;ted in the mat- Large Bright Apples, 4 Ibs. for............-25¢. New Bright Evaporated Nectarines for6lAc. Ib. Large 3-pound cans of COLUMBIA SOUPS, worth 30 cents, for....15 cts. per can, assorted 6 lbs. of Good, Bright Apricots for 30c. Large packages of good Corn Saati for... Large cans of good new Salmon for .......- Well-made Carpet Brooms, with three double strings, for... Good, zoep! for 4,000 cakes of good Laundry Soap as,a special at..... «Large Cakes of Easy Washing Borax Soap for..... Large Cakes of Proctor & Gamble’ Large Cakes of Electric Star, easiest;washer, for............ccceecceecccccccceccccess, Large 5c. Packages of Soapine or Babbitt’ 's 1776 ee BO esos onc ceee on cee Large Cakes of Shiltz’s Star Soap for. i JOHNSTON’S, 729 and 731. 7th St. = 25C. 1014C. LB. Ease eye 1014C. LB. - = = 19C. BOTTLE = = = = = « 7QC. eet c. each c. each Ic. each lc. Cake. - cake c. a cake Cc. a cake - a cake’ Cc. a cake c. a cake ter of street appropriations, ie roadways | Against Guardian and Bondsmen,, and. unimproved streets became virtually | seninst Guardian and Bondsmen. impassable. Now that the section men- tioned is getting its just share he thinks it shed | be spread over as much territory as le. e report of the committee was finally adopted. Acting Chairman Carr then sub- mitted the committee's recommendation of streets to be put on the schedule for the year 1900, but.as the matter was regard as of so much importance tee oe will have another egg make a more extersive report to the association next month, Suit at law to recover $2,000 has been in- stituted by ‘les H. Bauman as guardian of Ollie A. Hamilton against James H. Smith, James G. Wormley and David’ War- ner. It is explained that Smith was for- merly guardian of the child mentioned and that Wormley and Warner acknowledged led |, themselves as his sureties. The charge is Seas Lees oath as Satie’ to bace ores te Bauman a Ain cen tee. ey alleged to belong tated agetat therefore, suit is insti- emeees bondsmen to racover —_——~»s———-* ~ Se es apa arta e's in the Police Court of Policeman Van today COCO eC Os Coes, 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. “The Saad ses Ste mee 924, 026, 928 7th, running Sos to » K st. A great day in We have made special efforts to bring a crowd to the house- furnishings department tomorrow—the values offered really lish a new record in retail selling. few days has given us a taste for more—and we make will bring the desired result. T} ures below. There never was a bargain chances. Beautiful thty dest lead glass initial and Cupid n table tumblers of Steel table kuives and fork dies—capped, bolstered an 2. Best lead glass gas xlobes, with floral enzravings—worth 25c.—for. 15c. 12 heavy tee spoons for .... the basement. ab busy selling of the past values that he story is quickly told in the fig- time when housekeepers had such The quality guay tee <re—pot one worth tun Qe, . —ebvice of 100 fancy china frait + regular sort chatex rn for ‘ 16c. 4 wicks can't 0 r ‘$1.12 Pout: , with $2 shoes go tomorrow for they learn of this splendid vaiue lines to become broker gether in one lot and offer them goat, dongola, etc., light and flexible soles. penny less than two dollars—yet your choice for. Tore values in Again tomorrow the ladie: i ee Se ik i is Ss Ss i Ss eh TD es ss et a ste nothing but the most stylish and Thrifty shoe buyers will floc selling of the past week has caused several of our most popular in sizes-—and these we have bunched to- There are just 200 pairs in the lot—consisting of ladies’ ties, in tan, brown and black—made of the best quality vici kid, soft and pliable stock—in the newest styles and latest tips—both patent leather and natural leather—every pair of which is made and finished in the best possible manner. are in such popular toes as egg, bull dog, Lenox, imperial, etc., Not a pair in the whole lot is worth a forth with unusual brilliancy in the values offered for this one day Again we bring convincing proof of our leadership—the evidenc of our underselling. And we want that no other store in the city exer: $125 k here in throngs tomorrow when We have to offer. The immense tomorrow. Oxford at a bargain price They in to clear them out you may take $1.25 suits and skirts. ait and skirt department shines you to understand right here ises more care in showing best tailored creations. Our gar- 4 ments are famous for their stylish exclusiveness. 7510 for $15 to dg oes $10 skirts, $5. 98. fy tan, rosal. given, brown..sage and new cot—and lined nd in the finest « + lack which sold for $15 manner—for which me is asking ¢ “gto $1S—will be given you for $10. teu dollars, tomorrow will go for $5 ‘ ¢ $3 skirts, $1.50. $8 waists, $4.98. : $ aicesiees f A lot of the new Rayadere strip ‘ z fe = oo este . 4 he most sty lin a $ iy well be Omens byeaeoe ; $ iL 7 ‘Lot of wrappers for 98 cents: $ : $ “The Dependable Store’s” public will be given an opportunity $ to buy a wrapper bargain tomorrow—one of uncommon worthi- % ness. We put on sale a lot of ladies’ lawn and percale wrappers, in $ dark and light shades, made with rufiled yokes and trimmed with % fancy braid—have separate waist lining—and extra wide skirt—in = several different styles—which are worth much more, and offer Sy he choice for only 98 cents. % you the choic . z A ¢*Another day of wash goods values. = To fully trade in the summer wash stuffs day and witnessed the selling. here every da ! vantage. Tomorrow's bargain st you to the most substantial Wash ginghams, 6}c. hams, in a large var plaids, checks and stri full width—will be offered you tomorrow for Glyc. a yard. Linen crash, A lot of 500 yards of linen ing, one yard wide for use—the ideal sold regularly at 18 fersd tomorrow for sh_skirt- perly shrunk skirts—and rd—will be of- 4c. a yard. sSeasretendeeseneneseasentenseorenseesenseasesseateaceateacengeeseaseapeaseege appreciate the volume of “The Dependable Store's” But the same scenes are the shrewd buye: savings. you should have been here yester- enacted ts know where to buy to best ad- ory is an interesting one—will lead sh stuffs, 6$c. yd. of wash stots, 1 u creations the san Will be offered to Fixing fo for summer? hen perl following special wales fhum ‘the ‘upbolste departinent may. prove interesting news t tainly ity to weather to come—the values are out of the ordiuary. 30 pieces of golden art draperies, in new und attractive designs and colors. Kell ‘regularly, for 0c. Special for She. yard. A lot of fish not ate leces—36 =~ in ecru tor ie. & A lot of ext-a heavy art denims, in bine, green, red and brown effects, worth 12igc., for Tc. yord tomorrow. A lot of 66-inch all- Drei eg ees ting, in the most exquisite ferns 26d colors, worth Sbe., for 38¢ yard tomorrow. Splendid linen values. ‘The story from the linen counters ix full of saving—one that sou surely should read with care. S4ineh cream Germen damask, which is the regular 39c, quality, will be offered tomorrow per yard, for 64-inch silver bieacl which fs worth the askers tomorrow Instead of paying 6 cents for 20-inch checked linen doyltes, tomorrow you may have them for. ode. 5S irish Semerk dinner napkins, which regularly sell at $1.39 a dozen, will be offered tomorrow for. + $1.17 +} linen unbleached crash will be tomorrow at the special price, << eae of. Se. Little for domestics. You wouldn't » best values for their money here —Wwe have an object in selling lowest. Yard-wide Barker Mills bleached muslin, Which ts considered better than “Fruit of the Loom,” will go tomorrow for...... .Be. G-quarter * will be sold t price, per yai S1 by 90 * which are Well made, and as carefully as you can do it at home for much more mot sold tomorrow for. . The 45 by 36 Utica pillow cases, made and not skimped in the least, wall go tomorrow for ouly 9-quarter half bleached sheeting vee! be offered tomorrow, per yard, for only...11¢. Light American shirting prints will go again tomorrow at the extraordinary price, per yard .. Count the idiots savings —for they mount up wonderfully tn course of a little time. You are always finding need for these things—and if {au make this your objective, paint w nm wing them you can od on wit &@ great deal, = gap! 1Gc. bottles of machine oll—for a day at 4 cents, Nickel-p.ated safety pins—3 slzes—for 2c. per dozen. “Hamp" hooks aud eyes—2 doren on a card—for 1 cent. Corset stocks, 5 clampe—for a day at sc. 2 pieces of tape, 8 3 ¥ds. each, for 1 cent. Smith's best needles for 3c. a paper. es soccoce eoreesoorrorose Let us Clean Your: CARPETS ara brightens the weve Gane op ea a fiers, ess anor can't . ° ° ° patent process, that get at them. eececccces Go to Siccardi’s ° ° . ° . : ? oe ° Electric Fans Are Cheapest —and best. They rarely ever out of| ——— order—end are turved on or oft Fe =a of the finger. them ow'll| need them thie month. For fall ‘particulars regarding curent, ete, write us, or tele- —— Phone 1877, and our representative will cull. U.S. Electric ic Matting C Co., 218 14th st. n.w. Great Reduction In Hair. S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N. W. apie-20a ;