Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1898, Page 8

/_ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1898-16 PAGES. AND SONS. "MOSES F st. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Furniture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22d & M. acking oud Furniture Repairing. We've Sent Wall Papers Flying. This week has been one of won- derful selling in Wall Papers. The sensational reductions we have made | in certain stocks of Wall Papers that we determined to clean out have never been equaled in the history of the business. Suppose you profit These are still left : Wall Papers, in 1 to 6 roll lots, at Ic., 2c. and 3c. In lots of over 6 rolls at 4¢c., 5¢., 6c., 7c. and up. They're worth all the way from 10¢. to 30 cents a roll. fe. papers Boe. papers Bic papers band-mad Wall ith h friezes re 65e. to by them. ‘We clean and refinish Lace Curtatns perfectly. 1t Cece ccc cccccccccceeceee Headache? Wier’s Lemon Seltzer is the only safe and per- manent cure for Head- aches, Nervousness and Indigestion. Try it! At all druggists. seecccoce Let Us Take Your Photos On Monday. — _ If you can't conventently leave business at to us on Decoration p.m. the 30th to an engagement in give you Just the hour . my2T-20d we eeseeccceccos . . . . . . . . ur photos are lifelike and_artistic. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. uy a S228 9 FEDSD HE SRRTIS ODEO DOD : ? For Tomorrow : CRASH SKIRTS, & z b4 O8c. ° PIQUE SKIRTS, $1.50. 4 Latest style. full width, deep hem. ¢ $750 CAPES, $3.50. § Martin Wolf, my25-28e 6 11TH N.W. eer 20 IEOCSIOO®D Tender Feet eee “i EVANS TALCUM POWDER. Very ms $ ps ing am] soothing to chafed surfaces. ya ae tome ec if he doesn’t handle it. , Wholesale and Evans’ Drug Store Stele, c ave. and S st. and 1425 Md. ave. my25-16d PPE PPE OPPOODOED L408 Freezers. “Blizzard” Tee Creem Frees- ms— the most satisfa cx on the F eee quarts i WATER COOLERS— F Og | Barker,24 1090908 | market, ly 3 ; my27-f,m,w-28 FEO POVED FPCEVECOCOE SE SIOGI OOOO SED ORNS Fortify yourself against all foot discomforts! Consult us. We re- ORNS Here all foot aches instantly and permanently. Advice free. ft. J. J. GEOR & SON, Chiropodists, - ave. Hours 8 to 6, Sundays 9 to 12. my Zs S-C-R-E-E-N-S. Don’t confuse our splendid ec. wh the Kinds the depart- peshcs hiadde of hardvwoml have mo ite © adjust. for them, ° Hardware, 1010 Pa. ave. Is the assortment of Candy that we sell for 40 cts. Ib. It is a combination of our medium and finest grades, carefully packed In handsome boxes. fed with ribton. {t will surpass any Candy that 921 FSt.and G I LL’S 23 Pa. Av. Gil's € for Purity. my26-10t*,20 ees Loe, % discount Off Regular Prices. Friday and Saturday only—entire s pek of Trimme} and Untrimmed Hats, in- ) ) § che. beth imported and our owif eres tons. Don't overlook this rare opportunity to bay a stylish and becoming bat at way under its regular valve Tirs. C. Stiebel, 1113 GSt. Mourning Goods a Spectalty. re SE inest Soda. nr + pride ourselves on cur Soda. We've everythin dene ald be done to make that « He All t! itevens’ Pharmacy, _oTH AND P23 AV my26-14d_ At 50c. a pound. Bur- chell’s Spring Leaf Tea— iced—is more _ palatable than can be made from any other tea known. 1325 F St. N. W. Burchell. West_& Co., Redolph, FP aua'sst Foih. Lawn & Garden TOOLS at Little Prices. We go in to win your trade with an overwhelming force of conviction behind us. Very best possible grade of Tools— nothing of the toy variety—and a price scale that alone should win your patronage. wn Mowers. A complete stcck of all the best kinds — having phesphor bronze bear- ings, best steel knives. varranted 1 ear, Ol OS Other Necessities for Lawn and Garden. GARDEN HOSE—25 feet of geod quality Hose, com- plete with couplings and = $1.40 TREEL<made ‘at 75¢. 35c. 35c. 35c. 40c. 20c. 20c. patent brass nozzle, for use....... ae Hose. from 5. t Hos that rain. PRUNING GRASS SHEARS trimming the lawn. Wooden Lawn RAKE... Malleable Iron RAKE.. pgesetebteteetbsenteteedededeateidetet oleate ntod elo nto otto eee OOO Good STEEL HOE. made of R004 50c. LS, made of good SHOV! steel 50c. nSiike RAEEOWS. i $350 Garden Trowels... 5c. Iron Bicycle Sam $2.50 Poultry Netting. Full roll at... Lesa ‘than roll at. Rudolph, West & Co., 1004 F St. and 522 10th. 1 Peeeneeepncententennntnpeted Seog 45e. 100 sq. ft. Bde. 100 sq. ft: | Crocker, 939 Pa. Ave. Our $3 English-Toe Russet Oxtords, Tomorrow for @ Qo These are superb quality hand-sewed and turned Oxfords, in the “swellest” styles shown this season. $3 to $1.98. Come early, before line of sizes be- comes broken. Jenness Miller Russet ‘Hygienic’ Oxfords. Ease, comfort and grace are coupled with durability and a low price more strongly in the Jenness are the best that skill and CROCKER, Miller Hygienic Oxfords than in any money can produce. Only Shoes Polished Free, others in the world. They money cam proses. Only DD 939 Pa. Ave. “Good Things” fe Sunday Dinne Nothing that can be obtained for the table now is missing from our display. All the M Fish, Sea Food, Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits in season are here, And everything is finest—the freshest and choicest that money can buy. E73 “specials —Roe Shad. Phila. C&- pens, Spring Lamb. ble: Cottage Market,s1s 14th St. my27-4,m,w-20 ANGOSTURA BITTERS ARE INDORSED BY the highest medical ities here and in Eu- ud cure of Malaria and all Sommer Diseases. Keep it im your houses to faver your drinking water and all other bever- ages. — = It matters little what it is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. TO JOIN THIRD REGIMENT Another District Company Ready to Go to the Front. Capt. Patterson's Command Will Form Prrt of Col. Ray’s Regi- ment—Meeting Tonight. Capt. D. C. Patterson of this city, at the head of a company of 128 men recruit- ed in Washington, will leave for Macon, Ga., Monday to join the 3d Regiment of United States Volrnteers, under command of Col. Patrick Henry Ray, the regiment being one of the three recently authorized by special act of Congresg. Capt. Patter- son received an appointment from the War Department yesterday for recruiting the company, and the members of his com- mand are instructed to meet tonight at the store, No. 1108 Pennsylvania avenue, fer examination physically and for muster into the regular volunteer army of the United States. Capt. Patterson’s men have ail signed the enrollment books of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans. ‘he men will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the place desigrated above, and will be examined in regard to their physical fit- ness for the service by Dr. Percy Hickling. Capt. E. D. Brewer of ihe 7th United States Cavalry will be the thustcring offi cer. All the young men of Capt. Patter- scn's company are thorough soldiers and able-bodied fellows, who will doubtless meet all the requirements of an Uncle Sant soldier. The company is not made up of members of the National Guard and the regiment they will join at Macon is not one of the state or District organizations. The men are not state volunteers, but are regula- tion United States volunteers, and will doubtless be the first soldiers outside the regular army to see active service in the field. As*has been stated in The Star, Col. Patrick Henry Ray, in command of the 3d Regiment, is one of the best known ofli- cers in the regular army. He has seen much active service, both in the civil war and in the Indian campaigns. His regiment is one that is being raised under what has been termed the ‘immune’ act of Con- gress. The act does not provide that the members of the regiment shall be immunes from yellow fever, but it is the idea to have the men in the different commands as near- ly acclimated as possible. For this reason most of the men will come from the south. The officers of jhe companies and regi- ment will be selected, appointed and com- missioned by the President. Those who raise companies have the assurance of be- ing appointed captains of their commands. Capt. Patterson and his men are indeed lucay in being assigned to the 3d Regi- ment, as it will surely be heard from dur- ing the engagements in prospect. Capt. Patterson will be commissioned when the regiment is complete. It is possible that the lieutenants for his company may be selected from among his men, but it is Col. Ray’s announced intention to draw lieu- tenants as far as possible from the regu- lar army, to insure proper drilling and military discipline from the start. eS IN THE RIVER. Dead Body Found Floating and Brought to the City. ‘This morning about $ o'clock Capt. Mone- duck of the ferry boat Belle Haven dis- covered the dead body of a colored man in the river between Shepherd's and Alex- andria Special Officer Hazen telephoned to the police here telling of the finding of the body, and the police boat was sent to get It. Members of the crew had consider- able trouble getting the partly decayed body from the water into the boat. Later in the day the body reached the morgue and was tprned over to Superintendent Schoenber: Because of the condition of the bedy it was impossible to tell any- thing about the man’s age, and there was nothing in the pockets by which the body could be identified. W the water he was wi ch appeared to be new; and light trousers. An old pipe was the only thing found in the pockets of the man’s clothing. Superintendent Schoen- berger made an examination of the body to ascertain if there were any marks of Violence upon it, but could find none. Cor- oner Carr was notified of the case, and, be- cause of the condition of the body, it’ will probably be buried before night. ——-_ ANACOSTIA HAPPENI Fraternal Visit to Woman's Relief Corps—Other Events. The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 7, of Anacostia, received a visit Wednesday evening from Mrs. Anna Peck, the depart- ment president, and her staff, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. Howells and Mrs. Smith. There was a large atterdal ang Mrs. E. Frisbie was admitted to membership. After rou- tine business was transacted refreshments were served. By invitation of Rev. J. B. North, pastor of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church, the members of the corps and John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. R., will attend Garden Memorial Church in a body 5 y evening, when memorial services held. « ‘The following assignments of local G. A. R. men was made for service this after- noeen at the various public schovls men- tioned: Van Buren, Dr. KE. H. Grant; Van Buren annex, J. E. Sno’ ngTess Heights, R. Aiton; Hillsdale, 1, Al- pheus Da n; Garfield, James H. Dony; Good Hope, W. H. Peck. The guild ct the “Helping Hand,” a chil- en's organization of the Emmanuel P. . parish, gave a “fair’’ last evening at ‘0. 25 Harrison street, for the benefit of the church. he little’ ones were assisted in the management of the affair by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. Wilson and Misses Scott and Julia’ Hardy. At the regular } r meeting ja Baptist Church, . took occasion to speak a few vords in connection with his leave taking, which will occur soon. Dea- con Roberts prayed for a blessing upon the retiring minister. Mr. Gustave Finotti of Yankton, S. D., is visiting his brother, Mr, Frank Finotti. Rey. E. Richardson, formerly pastor of the Anacostia M. E. Church, now of Bal- timore, Md., has been visiting his sons, Messrs. Albert and Charles Richardson. _ INDIGNANT HAWAIIANS. held last Angry at the False Statements in Liliuokalani’s Book. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HONOLULU, May 10, 1898. The autobiography of Liliuokalani found a large sale here among her former sup- porters, especially the half-whites, who generally can read English. It, however, soon awakened widespread disgust among the former adherents of monarchy and of the independence of Hawaii. This was on two accounts. The first reason was because of her extended and violent attack upon the memory of the late Queen-dowager Emma, who was deservedly held in much esteem and affection by the natives. The other cause was the ex-queen's fraudulent attempt, by means of cooked-up genealo- gies, to prove her own descent from royal chiefs. There is great reverence felt for the old genealogies, and corresponding resent- ment at any tampering with them. In both the above ways Mrs. Dominis has seriously offended the native Hawaiians, and there is general outcry against her. A few days ago I had a business call from a man who was a prominent leader in the insurrection of 1895 to rethrone her, as well as in the earlier one of 1889, made at her instance. On both occasions he had suf- fered imprisonment, and may be considered a fair_representative of her leading parti- sans, Most of whom have latterly shown alienation from her. After my visitor had concluded his errand#gI mentioned that Lt had heard that Miss Lucy Peabody was preparing to publish a vindication of Queen Emma's memory agai, the aspersions of Liltuokalani. “Yes,” he eagerly answered; “it 1s Miss Peabody's duty to do so, because Emma left provision for her support, as an at- tached servant and friend.” He went on to elite the testimony of Mrs, Pratt, a well- Known chiefess, the only survivor of the chiefs present during the dying hours of ‘4. She is prepared to poo in 187: t that there fs no truth in the allega- “The Dependable Store.” Securing the sample footwear of two of America’s leading makers | er 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 Kyst. means this for you: 5] 5° to “17° values, 87° $1 -4s to $3 values, 1: $4 values, 1° The shoeman’s enthusiasm is at boiling point. The cleverest purchase he has ever made he puts before you tomorrow—Poor & Dole’s and T. G. Plant & Co.’s season’s samples—two of the tead- ing shoemakers of “down east.” Both make the highest grade of ladies’ and misses’ and children’s footwear, and these are samples of their new season’s choicest creations—from which they've “booked” orders from the leading shoedealers of the land. It is a splendid success for “the dependable store”—because the shoes are so fine and the prices so much less than such qualities should bring. The sizes are limited in some lots, and that will mean a quick response. Lot one. 500 pairs Indies’ tan and brown oxford tles, inclnding about 75 pairs black: made on neat opera, round and common-sense toes, tipped or’ plain: smooth inner soles and easy to the feet. They are annde of genuine goat stock, and strictly soli Tomorrow we place on sale 600 good quality white duck skirts These skirts were bought at a great sacrifice, and thus do you get them for so little. Stores about town advertis Linen crash skirts. goed width, made, and have deep hems—the skirts ad- vertised by others as cheap linen crash are no comparison to these skirts. ‘Those Same Stores ask over twice as much as we well Tomorrow we sell them for... ........98¢. Waite pique skirts, extra deep hems. . $00. Extra heavy quality white duck skirts 8c. Kirt Linen crash 9in. hems with | : $1.49 New Bedford cord skirts, white and 4 rows stitching black. $1.98 Tomorrow we offer the choice of a bean. tifnl assortment of ladies’ wash Mnen crash. er white duck. Jackets and skirts stylishly trimmed, in white, navy or cadet duck—choice ‘Eton, blazer or reefer styles—they are good suits for $5.00 —your choice here, $2.98. Its of them for $1.00. Tomorrow, 50c, $5.00 brocade Mack mohatr skirts $5.09 plain sitk-fintshed webeir skirts $7.00 brocade gros grain silk skirts $12.00 handsome 28 Sos in taffeta silk ¥ skirts, 7 rows of stylish tucking all round... ore $5.00 $8.00 all-wool tailoramade covert wulte. secs ee. Sic $5.98 $18.00 Imported covert sults, all go Soeeiedener $10.00 $22.00 all taffeta silk lined suits, Mavy oF Blnek. o.oo... #1298 Black Hubutai Jap. silk waists, with wi OMNNR Conc cieciceckccrrcese Stylishly tucked full blouse lack China slik waists... cans Oe No man should miss these two sales in the men’s furnishings department. We have bought a jobber’s surplus stock of underwear and another jobber’s stock of shirts, and with the few special prices on other lines the opportuni- ty is important. 39c. undefshirts, 25c. A lot of men’s fine gauze balbriggan shirts. in all sizes, which no retailer im the werld would sell for less than 39¢— _ A maker’s line of sample parasols. Ouy f ,, 2608 71600 white duck skirts for 50c) —well made, have deep hems and good width. wear fi kid linea Regular price, most stylts) every size in this lot. to $3.00. CI joice tomorrow. . Consists of two hi shades of tan, brown opera toe slippers or single or donble-xt S gola”’ Oxford ties, in blac sizes ard widths. in the test possible manner. 4 E 2 z 3 + you if you picked them out of stock. These are the & which have been $2 and $2.50, and they’re oetert tle money. Ladies’ 'Panarha, Bernena braid short- back yacht hats, with cable edge—to- morrow, 4c. Ladis’ fancy straw toques and bonnets —have bedn cut from a8e. to 48c. inner and outer soles and counters being of the best kind $1.50 and $1.75. C ble soles, and are in fact the easiest and softest goods made, and the These goods are worth from $1. id also black—of fine viel kid, dongola p sandals of the newest styl turned soles, which are the regular $1.75 and $2 values—will Mided 87c. Lot four. Finest quality goods made by Thomas G pris» 950 pairs indies’ French kid, Geneva and genuine “viel kid and the newest and most popular shades « patent leather; strictly hand-turned and hand-sewed soles— These tes are the very best goods that can be ‘They are values which sell up to $4, and will go for $ ll 85. Trimmed’ hats go at $1 We have trimmed up nearl with ribbons and flowers and dainty mull and flowers, put them on’sale tomorrow at the extraordinary price each—less than the untrimmed shape and trimmings ly forty ladies’ short-back yacht hats those prices., They are the most sty at all to!be ¢lassed with the common affairs usuall « The offering should make bus 2 Wé:areitrimming all hats free—Select the material give you equal style as the most exclusive not charge you a penny over the cost of the trimmings. will be sold at 25c. 5Gc. undershirts, 35c. The regular stock samples of the lead- ing parascl honse of this country have come to us at a big redn: prices—and go Lot two. Soventy-six dezen men's @he-gange to Boe. less than sual, Poor & Dole’s entire line of oxford ties, slippers, for street and evening wear, in all Egyptian Laibriggan shirts—the identical Bo? 1810. fancy China silk parasols, shades of tan, brown and also black; in vici kid, zola and patent eather; single and quality which is sold for 50c. regulariy— at si @ for Te. donble-strap sandals, opera-toe slippers, Romeos aud Jnilets of the latest designs, some elab- Will go tomorrow for 35c., or 3 for $1. SR eres orately bended; ali sorts and heights of héel from common sense to Louis XIV: every con. .adies’ plain surah coaching parnsols, ceivable style and shape; every palr hand sewed, tuned light or dou- in navy, red. drab and purple, sold at 50c. percale shirts, 39c. Int of lanrdered percale shirts—some with collars and cuffs cttached and others withort collars and euf’s—newest snd neatest’ washable pattcrns—the regular Soe. shirt can ve sold for 39c. 75c. percale shirts, 49c. Lot men’s percale vi tached cuffs and two separate collara, and some with cuffs and white neckband, in fifteen different patterns from which to select. of the best washable percale— the regular 75c. shirt for 49c. String ties, 8c. doz. Lot of white and colored figured lawn string tles—will go tomorrow at the ridic- ulous price of 8c. dozeu. Drawers, 22c. pr. Lot of men’s jean drawers, with donble banjo seats and reinforced seams—will go for a day at 22c. pair. $2—to go at $1.39. ‘$1.19 "and children’s slippers, in wizes 914 to 2, In all and patent leather—cholce of A ot of plain Black and fancy coaching parasols, embracing all styles plaids, ck, sold up to $2—to go AN those sold ut $2.75, $3 and §2.25—to go for $2 ea ard = Special values in ladies’ underwear. A bundzed dozen ladies’ Richelien rib- hed vests. with taped neck and sleeves— for which we get 12%sc.—will go for 9, or 3 for 2e. with hand-sewed ge for Plant & Co. of Boston, Mass. Hundred and doren ladies’ Swiss rib- bed Isle thread vests—with silk taped neck end sleeves—which we sell for 19° regularly—to go for 12%e. 50 dosen children’s riled vests — a broken size lot—regular 10c. vests—will go for Se. each. all styles and height heela—all made. and are made Sale of 69c. to $1 wrappers, 39c. We've taken every wrapper a maker had on hand—cleaned up his entire surplus stock, and as the result we place before you to- morrow the most extraordinary values of the season. The lot con- sists of Indigo blue and black and light-colored percale and print wrappers—some with ruffles—some plain—and some trimmed with braid. The skirts of all are wideand have wide hems—they're 69c., 85c. and $1 values, but the lot goes for 39c., and makes the most splendid bargain of the year and we shall of a dollar would cost self-same hats wonderfully cheap at ish hats you can buy—and not seld for so lit- times in this dept. and we will milliners give you—and Two lots of waists--very great values. Waist values here have become phenomenal. The shirtwaist buyer has complete control of the market, and he swings it to your advantage daily. Tomorrow we make two lots from the special split straw sailo hats, on “Knox” laid, striped and fi sopnt on inthe m ) partment tomorrow for Se. yard ey ribbon inery de- Knee pants, 10c. Nine hundred pairs boys’ striped Galatea cloth knee pants—sizes 3 to 12—g0 at 1c. r. Little washable blouse coibinati n pink, blne and linen color, with eloth collars and cuffs—tsually ra day, 39 cents, Handsome linen crash, Galatea cloth and chevict blouse sults, in'sizes 3 to 10—light and dark combination collars—usually a dollar—for a day, 69 Large boy: fed crash suits, either dou t with - $1.9, or with See Sorgeadoateesensentoateaseetecgentoasmeseeseatontersoeseogontoaseeseateateaseetoesestentonseeseesestenseeseesettediods 16 yeers ts, In siz: and Jong. pair 08. '$3 values. ay toe s i aeeseesendonsnesecs Fine F Lawn 4 ‘3 : In Fine Footwear. | g $ We always select some especially attractive bargains for Satur- < j % day’s trade. Here is the stock where every line is of a quality that $| ML & we can guarantee for satisfactory wear. All our shoes are made %| |} OWelrS fe) from specially selected stock and nearly all the styles are of ourown & ' = 9 designing. We, can offer you a greater variety than any three =| i ‘ " % stores in the city, and “FAMILY SHOE STORE PRICES ARE = UR offer of good, reliable Lawn Mowers for $1.95 is still ALWAYS LOWEST.” Important day for boys. Mare clearly tomorrow than ever before we savings to; be made here in boys bles. Exclusive clothiers cannot or do not the clothing man—cannot or do not buy the nerve to mark their goods at such low prices. day principally because of the values and because many of new clothes for Sunday. eeiotototetntetetetntetetteteto ee oe noone olin hn lolol tiplp ti plait plitoly fs ‘ purchases of the past few days. At 39c. At 79c. Lot of finer striped plaid end check or- Lot of figured lawns, dimities and per- cales—ali well laundered—with self sti gandies, lawns, madras und bands laundered cuffs—new, fresh "9S garments aogier il a oy = ial in all light and dark effects which are yoke and collar—and perfcet In fit—wals stylish—at 39. {Which sell useally for $1 to $1.50. will illustrate the and children’s clothing and weara- buy better garments than for less—and none have "Twill be a gala of the needs of Ladies’ mitts, 1Z}4c. Tomerrow we prt cn sale a Lit of 50 dozen Indies’ pure black silk mitts—which are the regular 20 value in every store in town—for 12%e. The smallness of th ribbon prices —should make 1 pan in tewn a lasting friend of this store. We sell good ribbens at prices that others don"t dupli. cate. If you come tomorrow you'll get bargains of the best kind. 3einch high grade all-silk moire taf- feta ribbons, in white, black all the leading colors—which ‘are not be had anywhere for less than 25e. a yard—will go Saturday, per yard, at 1c. Boys’ unianndered shirt waists—-of light and dark figured indigo blu cale—usually 48e.—for a day, J y Toilet specials. 50 dozen genuive English Windsor, eu- cumber, lettuce and honey soaj—rold reg- arner’s per- Boys’ and girls’ linen erash and white j duck Tam O'Shanters, with fancy bands— for 19e. instead of 25e. ularly at 12c. cake—for 5e. cake. 125 dozen cakes Oakley's Parma soap for 3 cakes for 10c. Violet of i-inch fine French taffeta ribbons, in black and colors, will be put on sale Saturday as a special bargain at 17¢ Se. cizes petrolecm jelly for 2 Boys’ white India Hnon Mouse waists. pees pte aes with heavy embroldery on cuffs, front and h ribbon, 6 Woodworth’s extracts, choice of 9 odors, 9c. oz., with bottle. Ladies’ China silk band bows, China silk and satin string tles, black, white and colors. Special for Saturday, Ide. each Sterling silver shirt waist sets for Sat- urday, fle. set. and white silk Wind- ty. dodetetetntntetetetetietetecete © Offers = | Barber & Ross Seeded | the best proposition made to the housekeepers of Wash- ington. No one has yet met this price with a good lawn Genuine Russia Calf. Our Tan Laced Shoes for men, in | Russia calf, are repular $3 qualities. ‘They are made with all styles of toe—plain or tipped this week, $1.98. mower of reputable make. We think it is a modest claim when ! we say that ours are worth at least $2.50. Other Lawn Mow-_ |||! ers up to the largest and most expensive that come. N.B.—We will send for your cld lawn mower, adjust and sharper it and return it Door Screens, Ladies’ Oxford Ties. These are our own exclusive de- signs in tan and black—finest quel- ities—all the new toes—prices, $2.50 and $3—some as low as $1.98. Children’s Shoes. We are always headquarters for Children’s Shoes, | ! Adjustable window screens, 15 inches Strong, well-made Screer Doors, com- we have hundreds of styles—all sizes—all width i 3 < a 4 i SSPE ; e8—a waiities that we can stand right | Mee eee wiki Soe the Romeae | 5a 5 ism. eosin Beaein {veh aps end ee Prices Begin at 75c. H inate ty crdet. Keng puetal and or eceneneinee Uin cak One mene. a a Toes avd submit estimate free. Window Screens, 1Ze, | 75e. For dress or for ecbool wear Sondoedongedessecsessesseeseegeetoegneseateeseecoeseatonlondensonsenseecenseeceesee We have séthor-ttyles in Ladios’ Tan and Black Kid Oxford oso tontociostostocontostotorentoatososdetestonoedtoatodfortetortoatedtereetent Tie: . 5 5 = i $1.00. ‘Thcad are mide in the latest styles, and are pretty and sofviecable.* Yeu sae BB Mii 25 ft. Water- $] -4Q| Garbage Cans, 5oc. Enamel Paint, $2.50 and $20 for such qualities elsewhere. || ing Hose, 4-gal, size Galvanized EF ba ° l S | jacemis yon tut si.40 for | Garters Can, with test 6oc. pt. can, h ft of gced quailty | cover, for S0c. Larger ihn Samm: Oct ocd eam Watering Hese, wth noz- aml - O€ Sto re, mle for sprayliig’ or. slid gras, Ht | mew by the application of 7 : stream. We also give tree this Guaranteed Enamel | . ev 4 a - ss 340-312 Seventh Street N. W. {ering Hone sold'a patent | Poultry Netting, Fatat of cor, Guaramiend pee reat ror . Be. wy Avenue entrance through Kann’s. ore Jie positicn, "5 | 45¢. 100 sq. ft. can; 25c. small Jar. fe will send for your f : x Watering Hose, repair it | —if full roll is taken. ; MOLE EPRI OPPOSE ROLES IOP IO SIS Rca ewe ropaie ae) | ae Sa ke se Other Speciale SS rei a a : = : oi 3 =SSE= = Freezers, $1.35. = oe Garden sag tions of Liliuokgjani {hat Queen Emme im- Not Entitled to Pension. Yon won't have a bit of as Stove, SI. Garden Hoes, 20c. Portuned the dying monarch to name her! yérs, Mary Mead, the widow of Charles Sopa eee pap tere, i “Sy visitor then went on to denounce the | Mead, a member of the fire department - y fraudulent characterWot. the genealogies given in the ex-queen’s Nock. He said ali the people knew there was no truth in her claim to be descended from the royal pre- decessors of Kamehameha (who, though barbariegis, were men of generous kingti- ness). The genecaologies were cooked. ‘They represent no statements from proper au- thority. The natives despise them. “She can’t tell the truth,” said my interlocutor. “She Is full of He: b no sense.” “She lose all hr ‘I never see such a woman. was not friends.’ English copious, but was emphatic. His former al- legiance to the lady had manifestly been Gisplaced by.aversion ang-contempt. I may here say that of, that personal respect which is based upon genuine moral worth there is little to be found among the natives for Liliuckalani. They are too familiar with her real character. KAMEHAMEHA. Eas been it.formed by the District Commis- stoners that they do not consider her en- titled te a pension. They cxplain that her husband was not a fireman at the time of his death, having been, at his own request, made a watchman. . Es For Sick and Wounded. The surgeon general of the navy has re- : = ceived a contribution of $200 from Victoria jond, treasurer of the Women’s: Na- tional War Retief Association of New York, to be applied to the relief and benefit of the sick and wounded sailors of the mavy. It matters little what it is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” | President it