Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 22 1900—22 PAGES. The only Hmit to the cam- 4 -HE EVENIN ~ | aomaging. THE EVENING STAP. paign liar’s enterprise is that fixed by his WASHINGTON. own powers of invention. THURSDAY... --March 22, 1900. CROSBY Ss. NOYES... -+-Editor. THE EVENING STAR has ao regular and permanent Family C much more than the cont culation of the other Wa dailies. As a News and Advertisin Medium it has no competitor. {Im order to aroid delays, on ac- count of personal absence. letters to STAR shoald not be addressed ividnal connected with the mply to THE STAR, or to itorial or Business Depart- No Straining of Protection. republicans, whether senators or sentatives, who are urging a tariff <t Porto Rico should realize that they way with the whole tariff ple of the United States They have profited ation of that policy not disposed to are opposed to any bject whereby one or reap benefit. 1 not tolerate, their own bor- ming majority of Porto Rico is Ameri- s are our inter- tion. intertsts feo They can ter sests, We need what the iskuy and the island needs what w Why should there not be unhampered trade between mp “dor ta ment that the on for grant- yeople of this S . . withor regard to are op- posed to a tariff You be the : e sup- and not one of that shed in the quarter rs political battle is to be whether republican, ndent i rest, part of th Journal, the leading nd the . the leading repub! most pronounce: the republi naet the. prop: are unmis- nheeded the napolis ure » warnings nat if t y a heavy the thought ¢ irrende: is no r who are to Ric ation of that ing to r: ourselves. It them. atile eann order to insur- their full vie upon this mos’ t should be met. The sregarded without great risk, robably disaster. ——— + +2 ‘The Canadian Negotiations. Wilfrid Le r, the Canadian premier. y at Ottawa that the fon was expected to meet ntinue the discussion of Un < poin ed in contr en vent is to be welcomed if atives wil ch us with a sincer to ive of th has always ment the the two countries and was of the = last ¥ adjournment ¢ commission, however, direct n = between vernme at Wash- have resulted in a temporary a set- ry pre ce and which to the United States. It is to be d therefore that in the possible mption of the deliberations the Cana- = will not to spoil the good work sngland in smoothing out a very rough nm by injecting the boundary matter more into the debate. The diffe as to the fisheries, the tariffs, the in bond and the like are jement upon an equitable bas it reference to the Alaskan Hine. hot relate ¢ most remote degree : ct the trade relations of the t appearance ntirely satis- transit capable J upon a plane of equ ty they would redound » of both sides. The affair heretofore has authorities have © throug Ameri seen what fons will be iment in ex- that whic! th for several nother, culminat- posit alleged to startle the » the belief that the Philippines st-hole for white pation or 4 18 of this refuted by found. the offictal ree- It is intended he country ars of those Philippine political prejudices by appea army, and the This is a presidentia tion yea: are justifiable at such fut a time. Ro the air at every stage of the campaign ‘the party in power is fair mark for every sort of eredipie or invention, how. But in this instance there is a moral fac- tor that commands a halt, even to the wild flights of the professional efakir. Thou- sands of wives, mothers, fathers and sis- ters in this country are constantly anxious for the safety and health of their Ibved ones in the American ranks so far away. They consented to the departure of these brave fellows on their country’s service. They realized the dangers and the discom- forts of the duty, but they have held their fears in check with admirable patience and forbearance. Any rumor or assertion now that affects their peace of mind should be carefully weighed by the news-monger. Stories of drunken orgies in the ranks, or wild escapades, or atrocious piifering, or reckless immoralities have been steadfastly circulated. only to be disproved agaih and again, until the home folks have grown ac- customed to the fact that the campaign liar Is determined to libel the soldier for the sake of an imaginary political advan- tage. And now, added to these calumnies, which the people have borne with strained toler- ance, comes this mendacious declaration that the soldiers are dying like sheep, that the government is concealing the facts, that the army is melting away and the commanders «are In desperate straits, while they strain every nerve to prevent the suf- fering survivers from telling the truth to the people at home. The. mere denial of these statements is not sufficient treatment. Se atrocious a libel, affecting the peace of many thousands of people, warrants prose- cution, sharp and continous, to the end that the line may perhaps be finally drawn between the campaign lie that everybody can appreciate at its true value without harming any interest, and that other kine of lie that brings only sorrow and despair. oo Bon Voyage. » statement made by Representativ of Minnesota to a representative ar on Tuesday, that a large num- ber of northwestern farmers are preparing to attend the Paris exposition with their f is entitled to far more than f ration. It records a sort of revo- lution. It seems almost too good to be true. And yet it is true. Mr. McCleary is per- ally attending to securing passports for journey in view. They are going with as much fore: though = as they were s s"ago and the farmers ne slough of despond. every- Prices down to the bot- nothing. where were for th pre tom. Whe: Corn in ucts were d for next to were ing to market. Mortgages cov ered the land from county to county, from te to state. It was a period of gloom and Itural grumpiness. And when their very worst Mr. Bryan, cure-all, sprang into the arena with cock-a-whoop manner and _ eloquent nd set the farmers wild with ex- Tney drove miles, and camped to hear him speak. They They hailed him ion. out over night, cheered him to the echo. as a deliverer. And hundreds of thousands of them voted for him for President. But d:d they lose anything by the failure of the campaign upon which they put so Ask them now. Do they re- thing of that campaign but the fact prediction made by Mr. Bryan lasted. every argument advanced much store? by him in support of his theorfes, fell to the ground in the developments that fol- lowed? Ask them now. They hi been selling whe nd corn since at boom fig- ures. Cattle and hogs have been bri hand: profits, 3s have d ome And mene © recently In a holiday And the still closed to just been re ffirmed by find no agricultura 1S good as those in the farmers anywnh anywhere tes, no character or intelligence to themse! they are ceri to urn home wiser men and better Americans than ever. - ee The North Pole Found at Li le A New York newspaper has discovered the man who @ me the North Pole, and in a nt the achievement is no- table. chap thi uc a fakir, enterprising Sta worthy s sor to Baron and to a more modern proto- de Rougemont. He descri from which exudes ombed, doubtless to typ the hot s It permit auroral displ: The land round about Is inhablted by a race of giant In- ns we a written language and neeption of fire, the near Trees grow and from their veler fashioned exhibits In order despite dubious, howe hi that ter cular bit matter- ouncement who ay the pole is nothing of ice. Tt is some- thing to knew that the world is supplied with a peg ty spin upon, and to k at t that “Symmes’ Hole” has no existence in fact. soe President Kruger's remark to President § £ find the British do not catch you, or you will get better quarters at St. Helena than I." has a certain “me and Napoleon’ hich has who have en f those who are Tradition deciares that all Hes acks er however harmless or flavor about it. -——_ +e _____ There is a certain inclination on the of governments to refrain from interfering in the fighting. either in the Transvaal or part oe 1: would be only right to issue ates to show just how dogs ought ur their muzzles In order to be ———+ee —___ timated that New York’s crus are In sume respects au fait. des very ——_—_ + + = —___ Celebrating Irish Valor. enthusiastic demonstrations of fation of Irish valor shown Africa are a surprise to the out- world, side and in some measure to the the Irish themselves. And ye' were in reason to have been expected. The Irish soldiers thus to distin- h themselves have been in British ser- . some of them for years. There has never been a day since they put on the British uniform that they ready Some have not been to follow the flag of the empire. of them, indeed, have fought for it = valiantly in India and in Egypt as re doing now in South Africa. But somehow it has taken this present war to rs to such a pass as that all r divisions seem dwarfed, for the time st, in the presence of Irish devotion to »mewhat similar nature at the time war with Spain. It had been more than thirty years since the southern states had been restored to their old piaces in the f 4 a : = lev and le ‘The House yesterday sqi congressman has clearly lost his head on is subject, and is raptdly becoming an m- the common cause. ‘The thrill of union and | fraternity goes through the whole of the Union. Their representative men had been filling federal offices at home and abroad of the highest trust, and the sons of some of them had been graduated from West Point and Annapolis and been wearing the blue with honor. Traces remained here and there of the old sectional bitterness, and had continued to affect domestic polities. But there Was no reason in the world to dotibt the loyalty of the south to the stars and stripes, or the willingness of the men of the south to take the field at any time it might be threatened. Still it was not until the war with Sp: broke out, and the men of the south offered. themselves by the thousands for service, and famous ex-confederate leaders like Lee and Wheeler and Butler and Oates appeared in blue coats and brass buttons, that the country fully realized that all was well with us again. And the thrill of pleasure extend- ed from Maine to Texas, from New York to California; and the country still feels it and is strengthened by it. The British empire is stronger today than ever. There Is still an Irish question, but that this iatest exhibition of Irish devotion to the cause of the empire will assist most materially in its settlement is open to no serious doubt. And all the friends of Ire- land should rejoice in the fact. Don Carlos has renounced his Spanish cit- izenship and ceased to pretend. He will have some difficulty if he ever changes his mind and desires to take out naturalization papers. ——_—_—_+ e=____. The Eastern League Is of course prepared to give Washington its customary vernal assurance that it is to have the greatest ball team ever seen here. ———~e=___ Senator Beveridge is fortunate in having So early secured enough attention to make people care whether his speeches are post- poned or not. ——__> + +______ SHOOTING STARS. Much Easier. “Oi wish Of'd nivver learned ty use m said Mr. Dolan. Fur what ra n?” asked Mr. Rafferty. “Because “twould be so much aisier ty break of the habit now.” ty- A Bit of Fietion. 'Tis an election where the fair Enjoy the right of voting. She scans the ballots o'er with care, Each candidate well noting. Their lithographs at last she sees And the: ride her booking. Says she, “I'll vote for this one, please, ESSENSE NOSES ETS DS OSES TOTO DEDEDE POETS SheSeodendendondentoaderdee Ss Clinchers. je we te in our daily Ttineber. ‘There's iste . e3 made wheniyou dee Mec goods aed ¢ prices. Our announcements are read as faithfully as the news coh by ,ecenomical le. Flower Counters. 25c. bunches’ Bluettes.. 25c. bunches Hyacinths.12¥4c. 25c. bun. French Roses..121c. 25c. bunches Violets..,.. 4214. Hat Counters.: The Shirley Hat, trimmed in velvet, chiffon and quills. $1.50 hat.. -+-00c, The Lyceum Hat, in castor, brown, -navy. and black, rough braid. 75c.hat.........4Q¢, The Albion Hat—black Neapolitan braid ‘turban. 75¢- hat... ee... AOC, Special, 9 to 12 O’clk. arotst, enough of these is for hree hours’ selling. se 25c. Taalice Mirrors. ....ge. 25c. Souvenir Cups and Sau- cers «5c. 39¢. T: riplicate. Plated ‘Gilt Pic- ture Frames.......... 10c. toc. and 15¢. Embroideries and Insertings, yard. --- 5¢. toc. & 15c. White. Goods, yd.5¢. 25c. White Goods, yard. .. .10c. M ) pis a oe 937-939 F St. Cette teeter otters + Q S Seedengeegengeeoadeatentonteesentescecgengete | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | “THE BUSY CORNER.” | ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! The First Spring Remnant _ Sale Starts Tomorrow. From This Time on, Spring Remnants Will Hold the Upper Hand. TOMORROW WE SHALL SELL SILK REMNANTS AS CHEAP AS SOME WOULD QUOTE GOOD QUALITY OF COT- TON MATERIALS. TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF THIS SAC- RIFICE, WE SHALL SELL AMONG THIS BIG LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS QUITE A QUANTITY OF MILL PIECES OF 24- INCH FINE ALL-SILK BLACK FOULARD, IN WAIST AND ‘DRESS LENGTHS. GOODS THAT WOULD ‘COST YOU CUT FROM THE PIECE FROM AX ¢ me '50c. TO 6gc. A YARD. REMNANT PRICE... In addition to this card we shall include aie thousand yards of i Black and Colored Taffetas, Popelaines, Duchesses, Rhadames, Mervel- lieux, Gros Grains, Crepe de Chenes, Fancy Foulards, Faconne Taf- ‘fetas, Black and Colored Japs. and Wash Silks, at 4 and 1 of original snonedesadneneceabeeesstes prices. ON SALE, FIRST CENTER BARGAIN TABLE—MAIN FLOOR. ¢ | Our Regular Mill Ends in Wash Goods. | rae Seen rats Ss =) . 3 $ 2,000 yards 40-inch White Lawns, worth 8c. a yard... Cc. x4 3,000 yards of good fast colored Prints, including shirt- ings and fancy styles, worth 5c. a Sct ge eS Beh ERs ool es | 10,000 yards of Fast Colored Pacific Lawns and Fancy Challies, worth 8c. a yard.........e0eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees abe 7,000 yards of Fine Percales, representing 60 different styles—quality absolutely fast—all new spring designs. roc. “6! a Co and 12Y%c. quality. 2,000 yards of Fancy Cretonne and Furniture Draper- ol4 ¢ BD in light and dark colorings, worth roc. a yard « SSAC. Soeconge Set 1,000 yards White Dimities, in checks and Supe Because he's so good looking.” TEADQRS. FOR CANES AND UMBREL would be a bargain in the piece at 12%4c 3,000 yards of Fine White India Linon, sheer and w eb- 7Ac. Heartless. “Did that man ever write anything that attracted attention?” “Oh, y answered Miss Cayenne. “1 krow some people who have offices near him. He composes on a typewriter and it is ene of the noisiest machines ever con- structed, Anything he writes attracts the attention of the entire building.” Obnoxtous. “No, sir,” said Senator Sorghum, “I won't J perf The Famous “YOUMAN.” Youman’s name on a hat is # synonym for Hat This famous make of men's Hats, always demanded by pacticular dressers, represents the acme of style in headwear. We are Was! tion. ton agents for ‘'Youmans.”* . Y. DAVIS’ SONS mh8-th,s,tu,39t-20 1201 Pa. ave., ‘9 cor. 12th st. like, worth r5c. a yard.. 2,500 yards of best Fancy Dimities, in an slinatied number of pretty styles and colorings—they are domestic goods, but often 8 vertised by others as imported. Worth 15¢. a yard....... AC. 1204. 450 yards of fine White Organdies, all good lengths. Worth 20c. a yard... Worth 2 1 5 . G 15¢. in assorted welts. 800 yards of fine White Imported India Linon, as fine talk to that man about Porto Rico nor read is letters. I don't want anything to do with him.” “What's your objection to him?” “He's a philanthropist. He says so him- self. “And you know what a philanthropist is. He's a man that insists on breaking up other people’s schemes for making big money. And nine chances out of ten he doesn’t stand to make a dollar’s profit him- self. Philanthropists are worse’n dogs :n the mangers.” Comtly. “I'd like to have employed that colored man,” said Mr. Howsk{p. “He seems will- ing, and accomplished in every branch of domestic service. ay Pre eyeneT = O not allow your watch to be ruined for want of proper attention. Our prices are always the lowest consistent with the high standard of work done. #2'We make no charge for examining a watch. GALT '& BRO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 PENN. AVENUE. 22-th,s,tu,28 wt him. He used to be a Pullman porter. 1 knew what to expect. Every time he brushed my clothes he'd hold out his hand for a quarter. but TI couldn't His wages were all right. stand the incidental ex- Men’ s Suits $ Cleaned, clean and press making it look Ike new, Drop postal and we eal, our suit in the best possible for frum one di It adds many dollars tothe suit’s wearin; and as sheer as any quality selling for 3oc. a yard........... 3,000 yards of fine Mousselin de Soie, Satin de Peau, Dimity Raye and fine Mercerized Foulards, in all the newest spring novelties. Goods worth from 5oc. to 75c. a yard...... 1 lot of fine White Pique: 29¢. 29c. 39¢. 2,000 yards of Wool Dress Goods, such as Cashmeres, 1 (0) Serges and Fancy Novelties. Worth from 25c. io 39c...... C. All-wool Imported Dress Goods, in black and colors—a very good assortment from which to select—fully 4 below the regular prices. 1 bale of Farmers’ Unbleached Maslin, j in lengths from 1 ae oo 1 to 10 yards. Worth 5c. . 534c. 2 bales of the Celebrated Carey Yard-wide Unbleach- '7Ac. 500 yards of Silk and Wool Challies, mostly cream ground with small floral designs. Worth 6oc. a yard............... 300 yards Satin Striped All-wool Imported Challies, in polka dots, sprigs, rings and all sorts of botany effects, on as-- sorted colored grounds. Worth 75c.. . 2,000 yards of ever-popular New York Mills Yard- wide Bleached Muslin. 12!4c. quality ................5 pense.”” An Inquiring Mind. 1 wonder if the stars on high Are worlds just like our own. I wonder whether by and by Their secrets will be known. I wonder if the germ we fear Is with such power fraught, And if so small a thing and queer Has speech or even thought. And yet like trifles ght as air These questions strange I drop, And stand and gaze and wonder where The car is going to stop. ——__ + « = —___ England's Financial Resources. From the New York Tribune. The offer of $1,677.500,000 in subscriptions to the British w sive display world has ¢ fs larger than th United States, and more than half the pub- He lo: news of is t @ most impres ‘ar’ that the That stupendous sum ntire public debt of the debt of the united kingdom. have on The offer a somewhat de- the Boers. It ma Cornwell’s After-Dinner COFFEE —is a “blend’’ of two of the finest Coffees produced in the world —no higher, 38c. Ib. G. G. Cornwell & Son Wholesale and Retail Grocers, _ 14121418 Penn. Avenue. 1 lot of fine White Cambrics and Double-width haps Cloth. Worth from 12'%c. to 20c. a yard .. 22 THIRD FLOOR-REMNANT DEPARTMENT. ed Muslin. Worth 834c. a yard... 834 C. | From Our Upholstery Floor. ; Brass Extension Rods, with all fixtures complete........5¢. each. Josef’s Wire Pillow Sham Holders, per pair........... 15-inch Stair and Runner Oilcloth, in assorted patterns. .714c. a yd. Japanese Crepe Cloth, for drapery. Worth 12%c. a yard... .634c. Yard-wide soc. quality Floor Linoleum, in short lengths. .25¢. a yd. 39 rolls of Jointless China Matting, for this day only......9c. a yd. $1.50 Five-foot Oak Screens, filled with best cuality silkoline. . .g8c. From Our len’s Department. Ss ce) 1 lot of odds and ends in Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, colors blue see Where ix That Exposet From the Cleveland Leader. what ha: become of Mr promised sensation had Ma- crum the Some of democrat announced a grand ex- y Investigators back to ning influence upon the = a0 i i dor of some other nations. frozen lands where, he ministers have to go abroad [ CAUSED rl mains will be found. This ofan manda haif| THK It is gratifying vin a war. But a fund of a . so o ~ se- Do you know? Aren’t you interested In d-time; conception ofthe |/PUliOn and & Rit ie also) tov be taken’ se this great question of right and wrong. Lat. measure justified. x est books on the subject are ‘The Transvaal Outlook” Ladgs 1 Sige and $1. Both by e D diiee andl to. Si0l Cc BUBSELL. a8 oth, St. NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING. mb22-th,s,tu, Lt ‘rom Cape Town to ated authors. and brown. 25c. and 29¢. values.... - 15¢. 1 lot of Men’s Silk Puff Ties. Sold for 39c. and soc. To go at. 1 5¢, 1 lot of Laundered Percale Shirts, slightly soiled from handling and window display. The $1.00 kind.... 50c. 6 Men’s Terry Cloth Bath Robes, which sold for $2.50. Sacrificed BUS isa walhins aalolec ae .. $1.44 — stration soon as the dence could be collected, but the promise not been kept. An From the Chicage Are the Porto Ricans our foes? On the contrary, they are (or were) our friends, us and joyfully hoisted our nfiding in our honor and sense. of to protect them from harm. If this tariff bill is shall have n guilty of at in peace as in war; and a treachery of strong temptation, Act of vurnal, reachery. b wicked as any wrpout the excuse en of anger or spite. It will be unpro- ROked, cold-blooded and unpardonable. pasa So Inhuman Hesitation. m the Providence Journal It is our plain duty to abolish all tariffs with the islan United St n before has the repub- lican party delayed so long ovet so urgent a duty coming inhuman. President w sociates to dare to do their duty ay God gave them the light to see it believed that nothing is settied until it is settled right. Free trade with Porto Rico is the only right settlement of this disgracefully delayed question. a 0 ident of the so simple, Its hesitation is fast be- The great republican Cannot They Understand? From the Chicago Inter Ocean. Cannot the republican senators and repre- sentatives in Washington understand thai republican voters are against the Oxnard tariff because they ¥elieve it wrong. an that their consciences are not to be altered or silenced by the political exigencies of F. S. WILLIAMS & 00. You Need More Than a Tonic if you are losing flesh— if your syestem is “run down”—and especially if a cough is present. No tonic can take the place of OUR: | PHOSPHATIC EMULSION. of Cod are Oil. Gare? SBinness—stope ‘the and strength—heals the sah — strengthens the lungs—cures coughs—builds up, ee eeteen and invigorates the en- tire Tes Mplatable and easly. dl- gested. Only 60c. Pint Bottle. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. it the ways and means committee or any other mistaken adherents of the Oxnard lobby? ——__+-e+. Sulzer Squelched. From the New York Mail and Express, squelched the irre- pressible Sulzer. It “tabled” his latest ful- mination against England. This Tammany rable nuisance. If he cannot control his tongue—as seemingly he cannot—then it is high time for the House to put his “reso- lutions of inquiry” to a vote and have them tabled. That is the most direct and emr phatic way of disposing of them. It would have been to the credit of the House had the Sulzer resolution of inquiry concerning Secretary of the Treasury Gage some time ago been treated in the same way. 24 BOTTI mone $1. Have You Tasted Our “BOCK?” | My!" what delicious Deer it is. Every who enjoys It saya it's See Beer we've ever > “on sale at all bars and hotels. Washington Brewery Co. 4TH AND F STS, N.E. ‘Phone 2154. mb22-th,s,tu,28 =i*“CT7™r”™™P —Co»~oqoOo“°«qe»uoRVHKK ESD From Our Suit Department. 2 LADIES’ TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS FROM $7.50 TO.. Tiscewisesiyaiew $2.00 10 MEDIUM-WEIGHT JACKETS, ODD SIZES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, SATIN LINED. REDUCED FROM $5.00 AND $6.50 TO. $2.50 42 FINE FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, IN BRIGHT COLOR- INGS. REDUCED FROM ae TO. 49e. o REDUCED © Remnants of Linings, Remnants of Silecias, remnants of Percalines and Fancy Linings, in black and colors. These goods if bought from the piece would cost you toc., 12¥4c. and 15c.a yard. In remnants Another lot of Neva Silk eer in black and col- ors. These goods are as good as spun glass, which sells everywhere at 25c.a yard. In remnants ........ FIRST FLOOR—CENTER BARGAIN TABLE. °- —o remnants of 634c. I24c. Odds and Ends From Various Departments. —— o LADIES EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES I LARS AND FROGS—REDUCED FROM 98¢. = A LIMITED LOT OF CHILDREN'S. CAateniG’ GoWaS HTB YOKE. WITH ‘TUCKS AND INSERTING—FINISHED AT ‘TIE NEGK AND SLEEVES WITH FINE EMBROIDERY EDGE-RE- TO. = Bae. OF EINE, Sn daiea PHARL BUTTONS, WORTH lic. A DOZEN--TWO DOZEN ‘ON THE noes cauD POR THE ON 1 LOT OF ASSO! TBATHER PURSES, WORTH 15 AND 250 TAS VEL! SELMSTEEN BINDING NAVE. BROW: cs SOF COLORS Ix” TiS HATH SOAP, PER cake Ek Motkrry NUBBEE DRESSING OOMDS- Ruoff’s Hat Stock, Formerly of 905 Pa. ave., Has Been Removed to 617 11th st. Near G. Entire stock to be sold at 256. ON THE DOLLAR All the famous Dunia nothing ed Also tee ge and Stetsons— ing must be sold. bie. Spring en's Drarkap ‘Walk wnt #4 and ‘owe at sl a “and Children’s Hats foc 59. Bore Pearl and Black Derh 1 —worth $2 and $2.50 zo for Facey pines Dunlap and Knox styles of Straw Hats for Women, Men and Roys—were $2 and 2.50 go at Men's Bla and 1 Pearl ines—worth $2 and $2.50. » for Te. Dunlap Silk Hate that originally sold tor $8-go nt dren's Gape—wrorth ‘S—good bargains at $3.5 1) $1 Silk Hat and $4. DAVID F. J MARIN, § 617 Lith St. N.W. Soeeoeosereereseeeoeanegnes otee Cie TheHuman Body Refutes —a fraud in food in a most em phatic way. See to it that there is no fraud in the bread served at your table. Always order “CERES” Flour —irom your grocer and you will be assured light, sweet, wholesome bread grocers sell “CERES —accept no substitute. wholesalers. Flour We are Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist& Ind. Ave. STUMPH Bedding Co., 7th and K, f Manufacturers of Bedding. |, Ours is the only Mattress Factory in the District. We Make _ Everything You Sleep On, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, COTS and COUCHES— SPRING, BRASS and IRON BEDS, and you'll sleep comfortably on everything we make. “Stumph” Mattresses, etc., are just as good as the best ma- terials, skill and experience can produce. They give good |* service and long service. And they're guaranteed. Mattresses Remade. Oue-third of your life is spent in bed. Why net spend it comfortably? We remake Hair Mattresses—good as new—at small cost. | Carpets Cleaned By our modern dry-alr the dust and grit rer made freeh and brigh injury to fabrics. iii Fi araPR Tea Wee a eS process, all ors without any Wagons cull Imported BAY RUM, SibO. ras. Bottles Charged Extra. JOHN W. JENNINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1142 CONNECT CUT cinta 13 a Petes . ; Made entirely of Winter Wheat g + The Blessings © & Of oats 2 and strength—as 1% ax pence and happi- ness—follow the use Rever falls to make BEST Bread. Cake and Pastry. tA ‘trial will con- ite the most skep- YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. THE Rolis, 0009000009 Sout W. H. Tenney & Sons, CAPITAL MILLS, 36TH & WATER STS. mh22-th.sktu-25 S. KANN, Sous & GO., 8th and Market Space. _Gold Nose Glasses or Spectacion in © oF A-filed: » (ee a a Glasses to see close and at dis- toices at $150. * A. KAHN, 935 F St whi2-281°