Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1900, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900-22 PAGES. Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, man- ufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ©0., Mlustrate the value of obtaining the liquid lax- ative principles of plants known to be medicinally Iaxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the sys- tem. It fs the one perfect strengthening laxative. cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly, and en- abling one to overcome babitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objec- tionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only. In order to get Its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, Please remember the full name of the Company Printed op the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORM, N. ¥. For sale by all Druggists.—Price, 50c. per bottle. fe20-t0,1h.s,13%4 Turn Your Back And let the and any other Hig! excepted) and see which tone pleases ¥: most. The Gabler ix sold at a moderate tiee. under @ pesitive guarantee and on ble terms. Our spring stock has ar- sales an play the -srade Piano “Gabler” rived. DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE, SNA. AVE. er Leading Pianos, CHRISTY’S, YOUPIAN’S. | OU pay for s' ()) ial : Hat. J. Y. DAVIS’ SONS, (°F, 272 ABLE & BEALE ANNOUNCE MADE TO ORDER. all with sampl TORES, 610 9TH AND 1,398.10 TURKISH BATH, 1329 G Street N. W. SEPARATE BATHS FOR LAD H. Fatty dege rt fa too frequently entirely neglected or not given the consideration and attention [t demands. Many sudden deaths ocenr, especially among the corpmlent, which are assigned to apoplexy. A Judictous diet and a course of Turkish baths will overcome this trouble. Ladies9 a.m. to @ p.m.: Fridays till $ p.m. Gente—7 a.m. ull 12 at night aph-20d COMPLEXION Guaranteed to cure the most obstinate cases of Phnples, Blackheads, Freckles, Blotches and SallowSkin. Efect immediately apparent. ‘abox at all druggists. or send stamp for sample t ALBION CO., Cincinnati, Otic. ‘Stevens’ Pharmacy, Penn Ave. & Sth St. Henry Evans, 938 F St. N. W. mbS-th,s,tu,15),23 Constipation red and the bowels testored to % uy condition by the use of eatententeoengententeatonteagentendenteaeagentent . GETTING KEADY FOR SCREENS l Jl ‘ 5 TO ORDE oe INT let the fly pears f waved =. We suring be use =. : 1 t hem. si Josiah R. Bailey, 820_7th. ‘The Bailey $1 Saw Warranted. aps-id LISTERINE, $1 Size, 60c. LISTERINE, 25c. Size, 17c. 1142 GONNECTICUT AVENUE feRIN ZS Ripans Wanted health will not ber relief. No tke matter, ne will de you od. A cure may result if Tabules irectic are” followed. They pain, induce steep, prolong life.” Suld at all drug stores ten for five cents. He sure to get the genuine. Don't by fooled by substitutes. fen samples and # thocsand testimonials will be mailed to any address for five cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce Si., New York. mbS1-1y-e0-16 We believe the governm BUILD ITS OWN PLANT VIEW OF MINORITY OF HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE. Disagrees With Majority Regarding Armor Plate and Ship Constrac- tion In Navy Yards. Four members of the minority of the House naval affairs committee, -Messrs. Wheeler of Kentucky, Rixey of Virginia, Kitchen of North Carolina and Vandiver of Missouri, united in a report opposing cortain items of the naval appropriation bill. Their report dwells especially upon the failure of the majori to make pro- vision for a future supply of armor plate at a reasonable cost. The report says the minority agree with the majority as to the necessity for purchasing 7,400 tons of armor for the battle ships Maine, Ohio and Mis- sourl, even though at an exorbitant, price, because longer delay would injure the ships and also subject the government w suits by~contractors. The report then criticis?s the majority for refusing to attempt to solve the question of a future supply of armor plate, notwithstanding vessels al- ready authorized will require 24,000 tons, adding “It seems to be protty generally under- stood the armor plate factories wll not furnish Krupp armor for le than $345, per ton, but exactly where this information comes from we are unable to state, for there was no testimony befor2 the commit- tee on the subject, except from Admiral O'Neill, who did not, we understand it, speak for the plate factories. Cost of Armor Plate. “The sum of $45 per ton for armor is, in our judgment, beyond question exorbitant, if not outrageous. There is not a scintilla of proof from any factory showing what Krupp armor costs to manufacture. Har- veyized armor has been recently (if it is not now) supplied to the government at 3400 per ton, and no man connected with either of th2 factories in this country has said to the committee or any one else, as far as we know, that Krupp armor cannot be supplied as cheaply. When the commit- tee was considering the armor plate ques- tion ths two armor plate factories were no- Ufied of the fact and asked if either cared to be heard on the question. A reply was had from each of the factories (and here we will remark the replizs were singularly similar), saying they had made a statement to the last Congr and stood by that atement, or words to that effect. We have been unable to find, after much investigation, where any one places the labor cost in a ton of armor plate above $185.50, The decided weight of evidence puts it at $165, and much evidence entitled to weight as low as $156. The cost of the Steel ingot will seldom exceed $20, which, together with the royalty (and there grave doubt in cur minds if any roy whatever is paid) make up the total ¢ 6f producing a ton of armor plate. This is, of course, fron tandpoint of the par- chaser, and take into conside! tion the profit of the company nor int he plant or wear and tear of nating the labor at $185.50 per ould make the net cost per ton $250. and estimatin i $n th mak if these m: ton ’, S are in the exorbitant In other ton profit is word. Armor Plate Trust. judgment the potential reasons in enhancing the price of armor to the overnment is the ex ce of a trust or agree armor plate fac- tori are almost per- svaded we could safe armor plate are but two a ted nd th other so well there is ni or as to price. further and uctorie he world. T r plate fa mament fs and w anies, pe—either s or manufacture our ve if the Secretary of direeted to buy armor for ling $40 per ton, and if he could s two w. building armored s own armor. We bel the : to build a fac uld reduce the pr \s r ton rather than to al the government to become their com- petitor. One thing is certain: Unless we build our own will never The greate timate for the tructing an armor plate fac de e in e tory compl ul is $4,000,000 a1 save enough on armor plate now needed, or that will be needed for ships authorized, to construct its factory and have some $2,0,000 left over. For the sake of argument, however, we will admit a factory will cost $1,000,000, and yet we believe the government can ave enough on armor plate now needed, or that will be needed for ships authorized, make its armor, over. We need r, and if it cai 4) per ton it mean: ving from the price we are now required y of $36 per ton on something like » Which would be well nigh $y, Constraction in Navy Yards. minority report next dissents from of the committee to autho: ion of part of the 1s pro notwiths nd the nsiruction aévi utement of Co w York yard is mmend the bui the mt novy y Stat I believe it I owned th: he pury ded nding chief of ed it. The stor Bawles quoted th: ard: y ure { kept them w kept fur, I should th would be i build one ship in each Yards all th time in order and maintain y for all $ that while in the t specify the items of he bill 1 call attention thi $13,000,000 in any bill he orted, and mH) in excess, or F y double: of any bill ever reported in time of . indicates a growirg & fon to for- ket how mc ple, and a tendeney of the gress to extravagance.” +s Army Orders. First Lieutenant E. R. Heilberg has been gned to the and First Lieu- tenant Thomas Q. Ashburn to the 6th Ar- y. Thes ers were recently ap- 1 from the pe American Con- a rgeant Jeremiah Murphy. airy, at Fort Myer, ed on the retired list. Acting Assistant Surgeon T. W. Jackson ai Pinar del fio, Cuba, has been ordered to New York c! Troop as been Lieutenant B. ssistant geon at the Mi to San Frantisc Lieutenant N. E. Lock, Porto Rican regi- ment, has beer ordere at Blackw sland, Lieut Colonel relie surgeon of the divis on of Cuba, and or- ed to New York city for further orders. ajor William C. been re- ved from duty as chief n, Depart- ment of Havana, assigned to duty f surgeon of the Department of Sane and Puerto Pr relieving Major Valery Havard, who is ordered to Havana for duty as chief surgeon of the Division of Cuba. Maj. W. SH. Matthews, surgeon, U. S. V., now on temporary duty at San Francis. co, been relieved from further duty in the Philippines and assigned to duty at St. Pau!, Minn. Lieut. Col. John Simpson of the quarter- master’s department has been relieved from duty at Atlanta, Ga., and ordered to Fort Sam Houston for duty as chief quartermas- ter of the department of Texas, relieving Maj. Charles B. Thompson, who will re- tain station at San Antonio, however, unul further orders. Capt. ordered to Manila for assignment to duty. Chaplain O. J. Nave has been granted three months’ sick leave. First Lieuts. W. W. Ba’lard, jr., and John O. Steger, Porto Rican regiment, have been ordered to New York fof further orders. First Lieut. Walter A. Bethel, 3d Artil- lery, has been detailed as acting judge ad- vocate of the department of Alaska. alph Ingalls of the subsistence de- partment, now at San Francisco, has been 9 to 10. 900 pairs ladies’ muslin drawers; made of a good quality muslin; finished with deep hem and tucks; instead of 19¢., for.. g 934C. Water-proof felt window shades. in all colors: co Nete with fixtures; Cc. same kind for which sou pay 15¢. ° Japanese matting mats, in handsome colorings and patterns: 18 by 36 1 inches In size; this hour for Cc. ists. such as to go this Oe Little fellows’ Galatea cloth washable sailor suits, in natty stripes; th yr su! natty strip © 19¢. 49c. kind, for. 1,000 sards of Torchon. Point de Eaprit aml Orlenta and Insertings; 1 to 4 inches wide: in as many as 60 4c. different patterns; for this hour. . Children’s fine ribbed hose: fast black; lose except that they are Ymt for the life of us we 200 boys" pleated sell for 19. and hour for... reale w: Be. ends. see why th some plald poslt a > and pain colors in the lot for this hour... lc. lengthe of white eam! and soft finish; equal te brand; instead of 12! ar. st) Short all sell thonsands of sleal compositions, some of wi geld up to The. ‘and many still selling in music s Be., for Lot of children colors, of the such as yen stores for SU Infants* and lace shoe eovalues which s with patent 1 ' 79¢. of men’s 4 Kite whiett [|] for this hour tor is homr we shall sell Indie aippers. im th both Uj tern “Hecht's Greater Stores,” 513-515 Seventh Street. 4 10 to 1 1. 3 of lilues, hy . forget-me-nots, ™ 12I4¢. white hand- store te SHC. | Men's black, white a i S, such » for. 's dongela Dutton and lace Sly tod e with staunch usually o win stave ADC, Ladies’ dongola strap slippers; all band- sizes 5 to 5; kind which EE e } child sell at $1.25, for. silk iberty fonlards In navy bine Alt gi very pattoran; woft aad bigh }] faster ttniste utiful for simmer | Ha i 49c, Sor this hour we shall let you take your ee be ; of our MMe. satins in all street ades; extra high lustrous fin- "3 of all-wool ses, the vi * 19c. including stead of Ladi all sizes: in for this Lou! 1 seamless hese, in hn Ol4e. , in all colors, In all ite ulses Do, uiley belts of pa ather, with satin tin stock 2 new polnite . in pink, bine, ce red, black and violet 500 pairs of boys’ good, xtanch, well-made a Ce 18. punts toric Oe {| Ladies’ spun skirts, with the | | | wed with goud |} pereatl sie 91.79 arts and_ pillow isigec. +r ofleloth, in all e. yard, m dresses for th aud stripe patterns, for. Ging with er 15. lawn caps, trimming, nts’ white ds amd he i ee Ladies’ a sateen under- H} skirts, made pleated flounces | 48 inbhes wide—the as “ll ORG, My for $1.50, to Ko for.. 11 to 12. Best quality 5-quarter table oflcloth, in the best of patterns and color 1214¢. ings, per yard for Extra heavy floor olleloth, in the newest colorings and patterns; 4-quarter, G-quarter S-quarter widthe; instead of D3 c¢ ‘35e. square yard, for. ‘° Best quality Holland window shades, in all colors, complete with fixtures, 19c. Tat of ladies’ black and bine cheviot serge skirts, with the newest pleat backs; lined with splendid quality perealine; © 4 $4 values for. in two styles—fiy- consisting of Lot of ladies’ front and suits, double-breasted, Mack and blue chevlot serges and home- spnns: exceedingly stylish ant Rally worth #10: for this hour, 20.98 Ladies’ taffeta silk waists, of one of the very best of taffetas, with tucked, corded and hemstitehed fr the very newest waists at every point; all'sizes and every color, es- pecially those’ shades which are tg ovular thie spring; instead of $4.98 Tot of boys’ percale blouse waists and Indigo Mue “shirt walsts. such as DO¢, sell for 49e. each, for this hour... ° Bogs’ all-wool knee pants—the very best made pants possible to oe areths kind ich sel t BYe. and more, bosells at 5g 29c. Another lot of those taffeta and satin rib- bons: in widths of from 2 to 5 inches; worth from 2te. to 25e. yard, for Fe this hour. Allover laces for yokes, waists and sleeves; handsome Renaissance pat- 3c terns; insiead of 69¢., for. e for. Le s* and misses’ Swiss ribbed pants and bot a large Tot, but all worth Qo » to go for. challies in the most ex- the same which d, for. 29c. ¢ Wash Foulurds, inches wide, in nt and dark grounds, extra high, Iusirous, ‘stead of “Se. yard, DOE, vests Satines quisite pa sells at 49 for. Tatton and. lace shoes, 1% to 2-our regular, for this hour. 1 59c. vied kid lace Laiies’ cloth te tan shoes, with $1.39 nd stiff-bosom shirts of new cme; in all sizes from 14 as sell at Te. Ae, dren's untrimmed d colors, In + misses", in mest sty chip, muaekluaw,” meapalitan | and plain and fa raw? Instead of 9 for. 59c. Lot of ha Ditiches of roses with mums In all colors, such as sell elsewis for this hour. Children’s in sizes 1 to hour. Llc. Taal Im polka dot. fanes, boot-top dre h patterns; instead 01 oe 5c. ribbon for trimming ruttles, &¢.5 for this hour, mr 23¢. Ladies’ black broadcloth skirts, with box pleat tuck; front and back richly appliqued with ta and braid; ‘the most stylish skirt you can buy and wort $93, for. $6.98 36-inch wide dotted and figured curtain swiss, In prettlest designs; 8¥c stead of 15e. yurd, for, m curtain serim in 3 Anstead of Ge. yard 1%e. Ten styles of mtil and sateen cor- sets, in long, medigm and short lengths, which fell for Hue. to 69. pair, BOo for.. in navy, red, " O8c. Childres cadet: siz of $1.98 fo 2 to 3. Ladies’ white lawn, Irish line and India Mnon shirt waists, ih us many as 20 styles and worth Up to $1.50, for 98c. Children's white dresses, handsomely trim- tu sizes 4 to 14 years: Ine SOS dof $4.50 for... @ cloth 2 to reefers, rs; inst white, stead of 35¢ hom-spun and Wack ge skirts, trimmed with “apollaue trimmings ea instead tS. 3L98 Ladies’ taffeta silk underskirts; the very dest of taffesa stk and with ae cordvon pleated ruftle; Instead of for ‘35.98 Tat of ladies’ £1 and blue cheviot down from front box-pleated bucks for... “Hecht’s Greater Stores,” 513-515 Seventh Street. All these are wonderful bargains-= but each sale lasts but an hour, and that makes it necessary for you to be prompt if you care to take advantage of them. They are all offerings of the most desirable merchandise—ready-to-wear things for men, women and children and furnishings and the like which you're buying now for Easter and Spring. The “charge” privilege is offered you during our “Hour Sales” just the same ‘as at any other time. Mill remuants 39c. & 49c. cashmeres and henriettas, 15c. Another shipment of those mill remnants of cashmeres and henriettas which we con- tracted to take from a well-known mill and which created such a sensation some time ago. These will be sold the entire day to- morrow—about 3,000 yards—all the closely ‘Woven quality, in good lengths and in navys, sect, greens, pink, light blue, gray, brow ete.—for children's dresses, house dresses, skirts and waists—the Identical quality which sells at 39c. and 49c. a yard from the plece—I5c. a yard. : 2 to 3. (CONTINUED.) Lot of boys’ fine galatca cloth, washable sailor blouse suits, trimmed with braid and worth 98c. this hour for. . ad coats, in sizes 10 to 19; sold for ay high as BOE Pretty Valenclennes ings, this hour, per dozen yards, one me Zc, Last lot we shall have of those mended gloves which created such @ sensation a few days ago: in all colors and black and white gloves which sell regularly for $1.50, because they ripped in the seams when tried 39 ou and Were mended, to go for. Ce Handsomely jeweled hat pins, brooches, Sterling stiver “thimbles, pret combs, stick pins, silver hearts—all 2%e. articles, for this hour... -...1s Oe 2.000 yards of silesia, mill remnants, of extra fine quality, in ‘gray and Mack—insterd of '15¢ ind 1¥e. yard, for nee 2 3 SH. Genuine shrunk duck, tn gray, Dlack and whit . Be Fard, for. Small lot of trimming, in Ted, gray, lav ae —sold for $1.50 yard e for dre light bine, pink, sttieres tor 9OCe black and Which sells at for. yard everywh re, Woodworth's toilet waters, in fancy bottles, for. Ladies’ tan bic; formerly hour for. to go this © 49 | Men's sil tecks, puffs, Imperials, four-in- hands and bows,” th elegant pate Ganon terns—such as sell at 25, for. 10c. and tisses’ walking and onting Sof win Tough, faney and plain ws, in all ot te 7c. Boys’ all-wool golf caps, silk lined, tn Plaids und fancy mixtures; Instead Of D5. fore. gare fe 3d to 4, . iy Yard-and-one-half-wide all-wool ladies’ in all shad dy for a 50c. Genuine white wash sf silk and just t feonieme tion dresses, etc 33c yard, fo in short e.3 the sort piece a ye ee Boys’ fine quality Merrimac yy walsts, with pleats back and fronts talleoee Well-made waists, the same as p> ‘ sell for 25e. everywhere, for... 1214e. Lot of lad) quality gusiantecd ——_—__ Extra heavy quality white . Jengths, but all desirable Teme which ‘sells from. the . I2%e. to Be. yard, for. Lot of ladies’ rainy-day skirts of plald-back cloakings; instead $3.98 of $6, for... Cholce of @ large lot of ladies’ suits, con- sisting of homespuns, Veuetlans, broads cloths. chevlot_serges, &e., In tight-fitting and reefer effects, plain’ and appliqued, with newest pleated-back skirts; which are worth up to White applique bureau scarfs and_pillow shams, in the prettiest terns; Instead of Japanese matting mats for. White muslin skirts, of lace and embroidery of inserting, for Ouileren's rocheted sacques, in pink and White, blue and white or plain white; Instead of Sue, for. ZI. 8. it all col- third floor), for... 9c. Infants’ heavy stitched bibs for... Girls’ and bes cloth, serge and silk embroidere bands and bow and $1, for of them som instead of with silk He. 3Oc. During this hour sell Iadies* trimmed hats, seh as others will show you for $7.98, for $4.78; and (rimmed bats, Such us you see ere at S278 ‘$4.98, for. During this bour the very greatest wrapper values © offered wili be put before you. Wrappers and light and dark e es und seme with white ubroidery —y the fullest waist lining—the best_wrap- 8 had at $125 up to — offered becuuse they are ‘‘sec- ouds" ats. * 69e. we 2 Hecht & Company, 513-515 Seventh Street. COLLECTOR OF FINES, Judge Kimball to the Capitol to Advocate the Bill. Judge Kimball of the Police Court ap- -fore the House District committee yesterday in advocacy of the bill (I. 9195) to provide a collector of fines. He sald that under the present law a policeman Is de- tailed to collect the fines. One such officer absconded with about $15,000 of the govern- ment money. He got off on a technicality, and is il around tow: Judge Kimball said that a bonded official ought to be provided to collect such fines, as provided in the bill. “Judge Kimball also urged favorable ac- tion on the bill to allow the deposit of money collateral in petty offenses, instead of offenders being required to give @ bond. Mr. F. A. Selbring, deputy clerk of the Police Court, also spoke in favor of the bill to establish the office of collector of fines. He sald the business of the Police Court is very large, and such an officer Is needed. +°<——__—_ Naval Orders. Commander R. G. Davenport has been de- tached from the hydrographic office, Navy Department, and ordered to the command of the Essex April 19, relieving Commander F. Courtis, who is ordered home on waiting orders. The following commissions have been announced: Surgeon John F. Urie, attached to the Dolphin; Passed Assistant Surgeon D. N. Carpenter, at the Boston navy yard; Passed Assistant Surgeon F. L. Pleadwell; at the bureau of medicine arfd surgery; Cap- tain W. Maynard of the second light house district and Pay Inspector J. R. Stanton. Chief Carpenter J. S. Waltemeyer has peared been detached from the naval station at Port Royal, S. C., &nd ordered fo the League Island navy yard, Pa., relieving Chief Carpenter B. Ws: Smith, who in turn will be attached to the naval station at Port Royal. Lieutenant Corttharder C. E. Vreeland has been assigned to duty as a member of the board of inspection and survey. Lizutenant C. B Brittain, to the Iowa. Lieutenant C. N. Offley, from the Iowa to the Marblehead. Passed Assistant Surgeon W. F. Arnold, granted three months’ leave. Passed Assistant Surgeon D. G. Costigan, from the naval hospital, Chelsea, to the Boston navy yard. Assistant Surg2en D. N. Carpenter, from the Boston navy yard-to the Chelsea hos- ital. P Gunner F. L. Heagland, from the Rich- mond to duty at Newport News. — Personal Mention. Mr. Berton G. Ray of Colorado, Tex., for- merly of Forest Gien, Md., has returned to his ranch after a month’s visit with his mother, Mrs. Alfred Ray. Mr. Homer N. Lockwood of New York city, after wintering In Florida, is staying a few days at 1421 K street. Rev. Joel Brown of Westminster, Md., member of the M. E. conference, is the guest of Mr. Edwin Hodge, 1009 New Hampshire avenue northwest. ——-2.——_—_—— “What, singing so early in the morning!” exclaimed the boarding house landlady, as she encountered Mr. Warbles in the hall. “Don’t you know it’s unlucky to sing before breakfast?” - “Perhaps it is," replied Mr. W., “but somehow I never feel like singing after breakfast.”"—Chicaga News. = Two New Commanders Chosen. Commander F. M. Wise has been detach- ed from command of the Enterprise and or- dered to the Asiatic station per steamer of May 3, to take command of the Monocacy, relieving Commander G. A. Bicknell, who is ordered to the Mare Island navy yard. Lieut. Commander E. M. Hughes has been detached from duty at the Boston navy yard and ordered to command the Enter- prise. Movements of Warships. The Brooklyn has arrived at Yokohama. The Monocacy has safled out from Shang- hai for target practice. ‘The Dixie is at Naples. The North Atlantic squadron ts due at Hampton Roads April 21. ‘The Newark and Monadnock have arrived at Manila, The Vixen has arrived at San Juan de Porto Rico. Appointed a Marine Lieutenant. Frank C. Lander has been appointed a second eutenant in the Marine Corps. INDIGESTION. Horsford's Acid Phosphate’ Relieves the sense of fullness, distress and pain in the stomach after meals. Makes digestion nstural and easy. Genuine bears name Horsroxn’s on wrapper. a. = Special sale of men’s $13.50 suits and top coats at - - - $9.25 For Friday and Saturday only. Buy your new spring suit or top coat to- morrow or Saturday and effect a saving of $4.25. ‘‘Charged’’ if you desire it. We shall place on sale several hundred men’s suits, in twelve styles, in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots ; made with deep French facings and best linings, which will give best satisfaction; choice of single or double-breasted vests; in sizes and proportions from which any size or any shape $9 25 man can be fitted—at....... ° We shall also offer an equal number of men’s light and dark tan covert and gray Oxford mixture top coats—in all the fashion- able lengths—made up with full width shoulders— il in all sizes—yalues which no store in the worldcan $9.25 duplicate for less than $13.50—at.............2 Tomorrow only. 200 pxirs $1.50 pants, $1.00. | Z : | 200 pairs of dress pants and bicycle pants have been | secured for tomorrow’s selling at $1.00 which have never before || been sold under $1.50, and most of them are worth $1.75. i! ’ clothing | Boys’ clothing cannot be sold for less | than it is sold here at regular prices When we offer it at special prices we | are entirely beyond conipetition. $2 Suits, $1.25. | $1.25 tomorrow for two hundred |] boys’ fancy blue and black cheviot |} double-breasted suits, sizes 7 to 15 years—all well made garments—the same as are usually sold at $2. H $3.98 | $5.00 || for $5 suits. | for $7.50 suits. $1.98 for $2.98 suit $2.49 for $4 suits. Plaid patterns, All-wool _cheviots This price inc | ies a oa check patterns and | ard cassimeres in} all that is fine in (ptedtselbaterad striped patterns ga- | double-breasted | bors’ dressy euits— | threeplece short | lore, in all-wool | suits and “novelty” | the finest che aciewad a cheviots and cassi- | suits of every de- | the finest cassl- | a we | meres, as well as | scription, including | meres. the finest | Pgs the staple blue and | the nobby vest worsteds, including f j black —chesiots. | reefer and sailor black all-wool ma- ||] Reefer styles, vestle us? effecia. ‘These ae ae aan styles ail double- gartients “ties ame cioars | esteetace alt exes br the made to oor | right in eisle the | Pezmetion alt same nts. for 1 erder, and | rare novelties j ; hich sou which you" aren be f Rot duplicn 1 $2.98 about. tow faultless — $2.49 in- | "the th ewhere for less here at $1.9 1 of $4—n | Wraid- ewer il lar saving. sldgrable saving. ments © Bacher | 4 coatc | ceais)| $7.50 Boys’ top =for the “most stslish a 2a | at less than Yr Diack suits fer young Saige» 3 r || in plaid and HW chevicts. These are the sho we madi suits just like 1 finished - ji with wide st sults that ar all the ship. $10 for them, Small men. They'll bt want their good ‘will, . i ‘ Hecht & Company, | 513-515 Seventh Street. i it = {| q bore Best Teeth, aera o Scientific Breadmaking. ¢¢ © ‘This includes all extracting. We —————— e+ prepare the mouth for the teeth and then put them in—all for $8—and give a guarantee of satisfaction. F N.Y. pats, 120 0 se. (Over Hoover & Snyder's). DR. A. THOMAS UTZ, MANAGER. f 3m,28 seeees How we make CORBY’S “Mother's Bread.” immensely im- portant to your health and that of your children to use bread which contains the largest per- centa of gluten—the nutritious porticn of the grai We develop the modern method of m the only process ob _mbs PARI RAR AAD LS F you must take Cod Liver Oil to strengthen the lungs—heal the throat—or cure coughs —by all means take our pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Better than any “wine” or “emulsion.” 50. pint. EW. S. Thompson, Ses gluten by our i its such results. We use flour nich in glutinous — prope Th the reason Corby’s other's Bread contains 20 per cent more gluten than cther bread. Your grocer sells Mother's Brea fuse substitutes. Candy for eethearts CORBY’S Modern Bakery, —wives, daughters, mothers or sisters is al- nd shows that you think the me n Bons at YIP DRI DDR ms 21 F St. be 9 2335 Brightweood Ave. WUE, 1223 Pa. Ave. apd-Sind Ae ee ap4-28d ‘SUIT CASE 4 z ; The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Coldx, Wasting Fever é Superiority, >| and all Nervous Affections. — 4 a E ¥ | indorsed by Physicians avd Nurees. Coed te 4 | Sole ea net >| Hosiltals everywhere. ‘ | Ruther tna’ | Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores. &5 75 in.. neat carts mbi26-t1.20 , © LAD | convenience that evers © So ‘ jin eat sepsis» | CO 1* New! ee ES'§s-75'/) Equal * New! (BECKER, '38FSt +// GAS ttt samt fot eee we ee ey ee ~~ *! } FIXTURES. “is cir Maies pers, Bulla! Pr rs, Ro \ look altuost Uke new We'll convert Pit, Daving Pitches, Coal or Gas) Tar, | } ite, Blectrte or Cmbination Eintarce 4 yo Oils of Coal Tar; Asphalt, Inpan Black ( : ing needed around the Nel Sy : \ ncwse, “phone S14 for un Creosote | *™". ) At 15c. |‘ = SH EDD & Disinfectant, j 3S Bre., (0) , Germicide, per gal. { 432 9th St. sees tice byrne Slag for Roofing, Nails, Tin Caps, ete. a usierertta me wasusess | Oreat Reduction Cor, 277th and Hf ats. n.w. ‘Phone 2256. sis in Hair Goods. =aee ; |. Sea Beoee -0-0-f-i-n-g¢ [-e-I-t, Gray Switcher... .94.80—formerly $6.0 ee eee cg Bolcdressing, Ntaipooing, etc. Hult Dycing and Bleaching a auectalty. Imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. : Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’ 20 SEVENTH 87. N.W. B-ply Felt, $1.50 roll. 1-25 We supply the fasteners with the 3-ply felt Wears as long as more . T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. ‘Phone 741. ap3-12d fe2-208