Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1900, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900-14 PAGES. MckKnew’s. Strictly Reliable Qualities. Store opens at § a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. Stylish Suits And Smart Silk Waists For Easter. buyers in knowing that they bave bit the publle taste Just right. Yeu are the judges and your ap- proval of our selec- na fs the highest riterion we ask. Yesterday was one f the busiest days we've ever had and cet gratifying every way t cause of the many admiring comments of our visitors. We are willing to sub- mit onr qualitte cur styles and 0 prices for your hon- estecompurison, co fident that the be ter you know them the “more you will appreciate them. Many new creations arriy- . among which we direct spe. cial attention to these two superb lines of suite: Elegant ray Homespun Suit — double- breasted n Jacket- both jacket and skirt trimmed with etlk ouly... - o Fine Brewn and Tay Whipe Suits — wit! we So SiO 7s Jackets—only... : Lg Some ret special Suit values at $11, $14.50 and $15.50. Others up to $112. More Silk Waists. In addition to the very elaborate showing of Wedgewood, Seafoam, Petunia, Violet. Heltotrope, Electric Pink, Red and Old Rese Waists we are exhibiting a very fine line of White W 's. Special values at $5, $5.75, $7.00, $8.50 and §10. Others Win. H.[cKnew, 933 Pa.Av aes ISS FF QUICK 3 COOKING COKE +, 3° by the housekeeper. ¥ cheaper fuel than Cu ene. Buy Coke for liver ft. tg unercelled! This fs a h appreciated m couldn't find a © such a clean Four cook—we'll de- 40 bu. Coke, uncrushed. .. .$2.90 40 bu. Coke, crushed. .... .$3.50 Washington GaslightCo., 413 10th Street. PDO VR ape-28d © +O 46 4b 42 40 22-2504 New Offices. Among the offices recently opened by the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. ©. Concord, N. C. Greensboro’, N. C. Burlington, N. OQ. Cumberland, M4. Hagerstown, Md. Frostburg, Ma Upper Marlboro’, Ma. Chesapeake Beach, Md. Chesapeake Junction, D.C. Connellsville, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Witkinsburg, Pa. McCall's Ferry, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Sayre, Pa. Vintondale, Pa. mb5-42tf Great Reduction in Hair Gooés. Switches .. $250—formerly $5.00 Switches. $6.00—formerly $10.80 Gray Switches.....$3 00—formerly "$5.00 Gray Switcher. Balrdressing. St Bleaching 2 avec imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’S, F — SEVENTH SE LW - PIANOS AND ORGANS. ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, Established 185 ‘The Oldest Mh $4.50—formerly $6.50 pooing. ete. Hair Dyeing and fe2-20a House in the Clty. 837 PEXNA. AVE. =, ight and Grand Pianos FOR SALE ¢ x Prices. A JOHN F. ELLIS & CHICK ING PIANO ROOM PENNA. AVE. INWAY PATENT PARDOR sed; of brilliant tone; will sell t: owner leaving this country. Call A WT. nw. apT-3t? NOT FOR SALE. ON OCTOBER 8, 1856, FISCHER piano No. 6000 was sold. We have just taken this piano in trade for a new upright. Call and see how a Fischer sounds after 44 YEARS of constant use. SANDERS & STAY/MIAN, Exch e Representatives, + FST. NW. PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager. Baltimore Store, 15 N. Charles St. mh20-tf Tre Stieff Piano BAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 58 Years. It ts acknowledged by the musical public as hav- fing no superior. Its tone is full, rich and lasting. Styles and cabinet work not excelled. SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES. O14 Pianos taken in trade. Our terms are easy STIEFF PIANO FACTORY BRANCH, 821 ITH ST. NW. J. ¢. CON mb14-28.tf LIFF. Manager. “KNABE’S You w'll nnd just what you want {n a GRAND, UPRIGHT. SQUARE PIANO. or ORGAN, at gust Dristugly low figures and reasonable ter PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©. tf The Steinway Piano i= pre-em! the standard of the world. New aba Riighuy used Uprights and grands. ip aii oedies a : Droop’s Music House, @S-16tf 6635 Pemcsyivania Avenne. se? _——— — — ——_ — SS SO aE CaS a CR NE Oa Se NE OC SE a NES SD SELL SR SU SR SL aS SE OSE SOL SEMEL SS SON LS MSCS 3 | SJ Seeententectetecoetecteatectecentenegentn deedetentontontec tetas g : ©. Your Good Health | Is permanently and pleasurably as- sured by use of the Electric-Massage | “Demonstration now being given by | | Tady attendant, Athletic Department. © est number. This week, of course, i o—— — I SUBURBAN PATRONS YE THAT WE | PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH ST. Easter News. We print the store news that is of greatest importance—and therefore of greatest interest to the great- of the Easter wearables—to the exclusion, almost, of everything else. What we advertise you may accept as specially worthy of your attention. you to the whereabouts and whatabouts of extraordinary shopping incidents. A Simple Device That comes withithe funcan-Whitely Striking Bug Outfit overcomes the dif- ficulties of home mse. jb Demonstration “now being given. Athletic Department. olen ete tn Réliable guide for sed Setege Sot 2 PROMPT DELIVERIES TO THEM DOORS OF ALL PURCHASES. | The First Paris Point Gloves Ever Sold Here for $1. Our resident Paris representative has sent us directly through Georgetown custom mest French Kid Gloves, that have landed in America to That's the Saks of it. Easter shades and Black—with Paris Point Emb: house 3,000 pairs of the sell at $i.50. But the price is to be $1. grade Gloves. and fitted. . Easter Handkerchiefs, 49 eents for 69c. and Specials. 75c. values. Needn’t tell you they are pure linen of the finest and sheerest quality. There are 44 different styles of embroidery and lace trimmings among them. Offering will last only as long as it wili take us to sell the small 60 dozen that comprised the lot. The Best in Plillinery Rightly Priced. There’s no mock-value represented in our millinery yle and taste. we are low sembled in the four Easter special lots Hats—the counter- The millinery business 1s thus done peculiarly here—but done popularly. The “special prices. No tax tacked on for penny paid is for intrinsic worth. That you find a: parts of which would cost double elsewhere. being reinforced every day—ever effect is a choice and exclusive cre Lot 1—Choice of Hats, fully worth $5, $3 05 ° HOP eicrais Lot 2—Choice of Hats, fully ire? $6.50 ation. worth for ernedoeetben sedges sete for Stop and think, and you cannot recall having ever bought a Paris Point Glove before for less than $1.50. Bargains are seldom to be had in this particular make of Gloves, and we put them on sale tomorrow, proud of a great stroke of enterprise. Warranted hour almost—and each added Lot 3—Choice of Hats, fully “2 $9.75 Lot 4—Choice worth $20, $15.00 ae o They're in assorted sidery, which is put only on high- 1.00 Easter Neckwear, 15 cents. With really $1 values to select from. SesSerdentengongont eet Sef A brand-new collection of styles, that have just come from the makers, of these very popular Hand-run Mecklenberg Net Twice-around Scarfs. In the rity we “cornered” these 10 dozen that are offered tomorrow at 75c. od co of § Melee % eote 8s 3ut every st That's why ooSondoaceesens Secededet are of Hats, fully =; © ORDERS WH T MOMENT UP To TH “ELY PROM Boys’ Clothing For Easter. Wednesday's buyers shall have @ choice of two great lots of Boys’ % Suits to select from. Both are of- $ fered at special pric We make ¢ to your purse’s advantage not to de- = fer the shopping until the last hours = of the week. = + 20 * Plain Blue y Mixed Cheve tot Brownie and uble-breasted Short Ponts s. Cut In late styles and as t onghly 1 made as any Brownie and Donble-breasted 8, made of all-wool fast e Blue Serge and Cheviot and fancy effects. Brown- are silk faced; Sailors are silk trimn Dou- asted double seats and knees in Worth ee = $3.48 Easter Waists, Easter specinl. eeentoaseaseateateeseotonseaceoseateazeaseateaseeceoseseaseeseesenseecees seeps =e POR REPT TER GOWN MAD Ladies’ Suits For Easter. Of that special purchase of Suits offered below maker's cost—but three lots are left. They were the largest lots—or they'd have been gone, too. : We can only promise the oppor- tunity to last one more day. eiecesee Soodongens z 2 $25 Silk-lined all through Cheviot, Homespun, Glengary and Venetian Eton, Tight-fitting and the new Coat-shape Suits, in Grays Blacks and Blues, for $35 Silklined Pebble Cheviot Open and Closed Eton Suits; very handsomely made and $20 finished $50 Silk-lined Eton Coat and Tight-fitting Cos- tumes, made up of finest Imported weaves, 30 and trimmed with silk and velvet........ $ cede Q, 8 Q A @ ce oo sSeekengen + z BA oo z ° ° ° ° ¢ 4 Ux 5 & = Waists worth up to $1o. For a lot worth $7.50. + 4 We've taken the $0.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 They're Tan Covert Cloth, and the Jauntiest ent & z ‘Taffeta and Rumchunda Silk Handkerchief Waists and of the trimmest make given any light-weight and Vonched them all on one table for spectal overgarments. Strictly all wool, and every one is = Ho cholce. They are in many shadings and styles. lined throughout with guaranteed satin, Only 38 of = $ All sizes—If not tn one color, another. them. $ = Ba 4 Easter Veilings. | Easter Corsets. Easter Parasols. : Bg £ R. and G. and W. B. Corsets, in the new Coaching Parasols, in a great variety of 2 All-silk Veilings, in plain and fancy mesh | straight front patt with side steels, full fancy striped und plaid Taffeta Silke; also ts of latest pattern; some dotted and some not. The regular 25c, value. hips and ci White only, trimmed with lace and ribbon top and bottom fect fitting. La Vida Corsets—for sive agents here; Dust nen; genuine w Whit 15c. Large Velvet Dot Veiling. pure silk, dou- mesh; the newest of the yelling novel- Boe. I We shall sell 35c - ° it this week for, Seago eee ree Sent Jebones used} e or Black and ail sizes... et un Ideal shape; in a = $2.00 we are exclu- with boned over hips and abdo- $4.50 sSendeete fd Red and Purple Habatal Silke: very latest effects; with straight, crook and loop $% handles and’ heavy silk Sy and tassels. In valve, $3.50" $2, 23 Plain White, Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Parasols in the fashion shades; and new shapes; trimmed with three net ruffles and mounted on natural wood handles. In value $0...+...0++ $4.48 OMAN eee teteteetetteteteteetetetntntietetteteteteeetettetetottelntetretetetn Saks and Compan Seetoetontondorgectecte eeteetontet: + Coleoleostoleoteoeee eee, Sixteen Prisoners, Conveyed Last Night to Penitentiary. Sixteen prisonérs, twelve colored and four white, left here’ last! night in charge of jail guards for Moufasville. Their names and the crimes 6f which they were convict- ed are as follows: Leo S. Whiteltead, white, adultery, three years; Columbus Sewall, colored, adultery one year; Martha Hicks, colored, adultery one year; Lewis Payne, colored, adulte four months; Armstrong Parker, alias An. thony Parker, colored, larceny from per- son, six and a half years; George Banks colored, petit larceny, sccond offense, three yeers; Amelia Davis, colored, petit larcen second offense, three ycars; ‘William New men, colored, petit larceny, second offense, two and a half years; Cora Curry, colored, grand larceny, one and a helf years: Will, fam H. Link, white, grand larceny, and a half years: Edward R. Blair, white grand larceny, two and a half years: Thom. as Ryan, white, grand larceny, two and a halt years; Diamond Worthington, alias Diamond Wellington, colored, bigamy, twa and a half years; Benjamin Bradley. col- ored, housebreaking, three years; William H. Chase, colored, forgery, three years; Thomas Brooks, colored, slement, three and a half years. eaeaneaseenvacee cosssrobaaberossereeees| IT 1§ HAGERSTOWN Unanimously Selected for the Balti- more Oonference of 1901. RELIGIOUS RESORT AT BAY RIDGE Will Be Called the Chesapeake Chautauqua. SUSTENATION FUND ‘The morning session of the Baltimore con- ference of the M. E. Church was devoted to considering questions in relation to the admission of candidates in executive ses- sion. The questions were entirely relating to the fitness of some of the candidates for ministerial duties, and did not relate in any way to their moral qualifications. These matters were not disposed of un- til 11:45 o'clock. When the conference opened Dr. Allen, representative of the western British Methodist conference to the general conference, to be held in May, was introduced and made a brief and impressive address, to which Bishop Walden replied on behalf of the conference. The committee on sustenation Fecom- mended appropriations to various churches in the several districts comprising the con- ference, amounting In all to $4,000, appor- tioned as follows: Baltimore district, $875; Hast Baltimore district, $300; Frederick dis- trict, $1,675; Washington district, $600, and West Baltimore district, $550. On motion the report was referred back to the committee, in order to permit pre- siding elders to make further suggestions regarding the distribution of the funds. Next Conference at Hagerstown. The question of selecting a meeting place for the Baltimore conference of 1901 was then brought up. Baltimore extended an invitation through Dr. Hugh Johnston to hold {t in the First Church, and an invita- tion from Hageratown was presented by Rev. R. M. Moore, pastor of St. Paul's Church there. He dwelt on the advantage to Methodism such a conference would have if held at Hagerstown, and pointed out that a delightful reunion would be possible there, as the Central Methodist conference of Pennsylvania woul be also held at Hagerstown. Dr. Hugh Johnston then with- drew Baltimore and moved Hagerstown be chosen unanimously, and this was done. Methodist Resort at Bay Ridge. The announcement was made that Bay Ridge had been secured by the Methodists as a great resort for the faithful of the church, where there would be no Sabbath desecration. The speaker, Rev. C. C. Me- Lean, said there would-be no liquor sold and that Sundays it would be impossible to purchase a cigar or rent a bathing suit. The place would be known as the Chesa- peake Chautauqua. He made an urgent ap- peal for support in the way of church and Sunday school excursions. The conference then took a recess to o'clock this afternoon. Epworth League Meeting. Metropolitan M. E. Church was crowded to the doors last night, the occasion being the seventh anniv y rally of the Ep- worth League of the Baltimore conference. 2:30 Rev. John T. Ensor of Baltimore presided, devotional exereises were conducted by Re J. Dawson of Baltimore, and the music was in charge of Prof. J. D. McFall of The addr was delivered by ive Washington rdiner of an, his subject being “Does It Pay to Mowing officers for the ensuing el J. J. R. Wood of rict, president; Mr. hington di J. T. Hard ‘cond vice pré were rederic J. Finne: . first vice pri st Baltimor ident; Miss Evelyn The: of Wes Baltimory st, third vic ident: Mr. s of Baltimore district, th vice president; Miss Lillian Hewitt of West Baltimore district, junior superin- tendent; Mr. George L. Bassford, treasurer, and Mr. T. Israel of Washington dis trict, secretar: COURTS. Court of Appeals—Present, the Chief Jus- tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. Arthur A. Buck was admitted to tuce. 970—Peake et al agt. commenced by Mr. J. pellants, continued by Mr. prac- Riley; argument D. Wright for ap- 8S. T. Thomas for appellee and concluded by Mr. W. C. Prentiss for appellants, 960—Hitz agt. Jenks et passed. 977—Moses et al. agt. United States; ar- gument commenced by Mr. H. F. Woodard for plaintiff in error. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Woodbury agt. Jarvi: time to take tes- timony limited to sixty . West agt. Thoms; pro confes: against Mary A. Green set aside. Waba agt. Grant et al; rule on defendants returnable April 11. Frazer agt. Capital Trust Co.; sale decreed by B. F. Leighton, receiver. Barker agt. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; decree setting aside sale. Bradfield agt. Roberts, treas- urer of United States; demurrer sustained, with leave.to amend bill. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. Gerke agt. Gerke; order for appearance. Terry agt. Terry; sale ratified. Dulaney agt. Dulaney; testimony before J. E. Laskey, examiner, ordered taken. Living- ston agt. Livingston; order striking out thira paragraph of answer and sustaining ex- ceptions to wer. Bright agt. Bright; sale decreed, with John B. Larner, trustee, to sell. Burnett agt. District of Columbia: order overruling demurrer and leave to answer granted. Fuhrman et al. agt. Sweetman et al.; decree for sale; Chas. A. Douglass and Levi H. David, trustees. to sell. Carr a Carr; order authorizing trustee to expend money to perfect title. Abner et al. agt. unknown heirs of D. B. Morgan; decree establishing title. Colbert agt. Riordan et al.; pro confe: against certain defendants granted. District Court—Jusiice Hagner. In re government printing office; balance of fund in court to credit of parcel 24, or- dered distributed. In re extension of Eck- ington place; appearance of parties ested ordered for April 25. Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham, Cope agt. Pushaw et al.; judgment for plaintiff by consent for $125. Schafer agt. Hill & Miller Company; judgment by de- fault. Smith agt. Metropolitan Railroad Company; on trial. Circuit Court No, 2—Justice Bradley. ¢ agt. Fuller Company; called and suit dismissed. Stiff tal Traction Company; do. Nation Bank agt. McDonald; fiat on scl fa. ms agt. Witthaft; motion to retax cosis erruled. Williams agt. Getz; do. Henry agt. Kimmel; motion for new trial filed. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Ciabaugh. United States agt. Wm. Stump; murd on trial. Criminal Court No, 2—Justice Cole. Swart agt. District of Columbia; on trial. Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Jeannette C. Cammack: order setting May 17 for trial. Estate of Edmund M. Powers; summons issued. Estate of Nathan A. Poole; do. Estate of Parthenia ‘Thyson; proof of publication. Estate of Alice E. Edmonson; will dated January 15, 1804, filzd. Estate of Geo. H. ‘W. Wienecke; assignment of claim by W. T. Wainer & Co. to W. T. Walker Brick Company filed. In re Mary Killeen, mino1 order appointing John F. Killeen guardian: bond, $300. kstate of Geo. White; order authorizing payment of attorney fess filed. In re Mary Mess et al., minors; petition for appointment of guardian filed. In re Margaret Brown, minor; order appointing alex. M. Proctor guardian; bond, Bio, Es- tate of Wm. Wurdemann; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary grant>d to Caroline M. Wurdemann, Henry P. Sanders and Thos. J. Van Alstyne; bona, $500. In re Eleaner M. Bonham, minor; order au- tnorizing payment of additional sum. Es- tate of Sarah M. Holman; order framing issues filed. Estate of Edmond M, Powsrs: petition for probate of will filed. Estate of ‘wm. H. Cornelius; account passed. In re Alice Schuh; do. ‘In re Mand Schuh; do. Estate of Kate H. Taylor; summons against Henry Hastings et al. Estate of Sarah EB. Chandler; petition for probat2 of will filed. Estate of Christian Schneide: inventory filed, - HYOMEI ; ‘THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE For Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, These diseases can only be reached by inhalation. HYOMEI ts the only germicide that GUARANTEED TO CURE. “Hyomei” is sold by all druggists. Outfit complete, $1.00. Trial size, 25c. Five Days’ Treatment Free. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. ¥. SECRETARY GAGE’S REPLY ESTIMATED SURPLUS FOR THIS AND NEXT YEAR, Receipts and Expenditures of the Government and Internal Revenue Collections Submitted to Congre: The Secretary of the Treasury today sent to Congress his reply to the House resolu- tion of April 2, as follows: April 9, 1900. The Speaker of the House of Representa- tives: Sir—I am in receipt of the resolution of the House of Representatives of April 2, 1900, as follows: “Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, requested to inform the House of Represeatatives wheth- er, in his opinion, based upon such knowl- edge as he had, the present laws for the raising of revenue are creating and will continue to create a surplus in the treasury over and above the wants of the govern- ment, and if so, to what extent at the end of the current fiscal year, and a like re- port as to the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901. “That he also report to the House of Representatives his estimates of the prob- able receipts of the treasury from all sources of revenue for those years, to wit: Customs, internal revenue and miscellane- ous sources. “Resolved, That he zlso report to the House of Representatives the amount of internal revenue taxes received under an act, entitled ‘An uct to provide ways and means to meet war expenditures, and for other purposes,’ approved June 13, 189s, upon articles not theretofore taxed; that said statement be itemized as far as pos- sible for the year ending June 30, 1899, and for the nine months ending March 31, 1900." In reply thereto I have the honor to sub- mit the following: FISCAL YEAR ENDIS Receipts: Customs. Internal revenue Miscellaneo ‘Total. . Expenditures 190,000, 1.000 480,009,009 $70,000,000 1901, mated surply CAL YEAR E <DIN 0,000 Miscellaneous. Total. Expenditures: Civil. Wa Nay: tr $57,000,600 Estimated surplus. Internal revenue taxes under war revenue act of June 13, 1898, upon articles not theretofore taxed, fiscal year 1899, and first nine months of fiscal year 1900: First 9 months Fiseal yr. in Schedule A Schedule Legacies. Excise tax. Mixed flour. 633.446. 41 7840.62 Totals 540.98 Grand toral.. Respectfully (Signed) L. J. GAGE, Secretary. —— FIVE BODIES AT THE MOR: Three Removed During Day, Adult and Two Children. Five dead bodies rested on marble slabs in the morgue this morning, and Superin- tendent Schoenberger disposed of three of them—an adult and two children—during the day. One of the five was that of Mary Coleman, colored, who died in the eighth precinct patrol wagon yesterday; another Was that of Mamie Hurley, also colored, who was burned to death in Willow Tree alley early Sunday morning. The bodies of two infants, which were sent to potter's field, and the body of Hattie Barnes, who dted of consumption, completed the list. Late yesterday afternoon a report was made to the police that Mamie Hurley had been severely beaten before she was burned although no eyewitness to the alleged a: sault could be found. Because of the rum the coroner concluded he would make investigation to ascertain if there had bee: an assault committed prior to the burning Deputy Coroner Glazebrook performed an autopsy about 8 o'clock last night. He failed to find any evidencés of violence, and a certificate of accidental death was given. ‘The body has not yet been claimed, and un- less friends take charge of it during the next forty-eight hours it will find a last resting place in potter's field. Undertaker Dabney took the body of Mary Coleman from the morgue and re- moved it to the woman's late home, No. 2247 9th street. Mrs. Coleman, forty years old, had a hemmorrhage while riding home from market on a {th street car yesterda: At 9th and U streets the conductor assisted her from the car, and the police started to the hospital with her. She died before the institution was reached. The deceased was a member of the Daughters of Jerusalem, and the lodge will have charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Superintendent Schoenberger is desirous of finding a claimant for the body of Hattie Barnes. She was only about’ seventeen years old, and her death at Freedmen’s Hospital Sunday resulted from consump- tion. The girl was in a dying condition when she was admitted to the institution Saturday. It is stated that a fictitious ad- dress was given, and it is believed her body will not be claimed. The body of one of the infants was found in a sewer at Florida avenue and Ist street, while the other was acc'dentally smothered to death by its mother. This afternoon the police learned that Horace Barnes, father of Hattie Barnes, lives at No. 71 Pierce street northwest. >: Naval Orders. Lieut. H. I. Cone has been detached from the Texas and ordered to line duty on che Prairie. Naval Cadets F. L. Pinney and FP. 1. Sheffield from the Prairie to the North | lantic station. Lieutenant Commander W. Mclean from the bureau of ordnance to the Prairie. Ensign P. L. Pratt and Cadet W. M. Hunt to the Prairie. Commander A. ‘R. Coudon from the bu- reau of ordnance to command ihe Wheel- ing, relieving Commander W. T. Burwell, or- dered home. Commander G. B. Harber, from the off oi naval intelligence to duty as naval at- tache at Paris, St. Petersburg and Madrid. Commander W. H. Beehier, to duty as naval attache at Berlin. Lieut. J. L. t, from Washington navy yard te the Soluce. Lieut. W. 5. Wkitted. from the Pensacola Ravy yard w seyannah, Ga. f an an 3DPDTDDTD399299990 Eiseman Brothers, Cor. 7th and E Sts. Every mother kmows-== —how we came by the big boys’ clothing business—the excellence of our qualities—the bigness of our assortments and the attractiveness of our prices. And we've kept right on better- ing our good qualities—increas- ing our large variety—lowering low prices and w nning more trade. Keep these facts in mind, mothers and fathers of boys— when you are ready to buy the Boys’ Easter Clothes. SOOO If you want to pay $1.98, $2.98 $2.98 theme or $4.88 you can spend any amounts Knowing that you greatest value for your money Vestie Suite in sizes 3 to S_years— Double-breasted Suite in simes 7 to 16 Feare—at $1.95 and $298 of fin fool materials and the handsome: elties, including the plain bine and ck serges in Salior and Blouse Suits at () $5.98 and $4.05. of SLO OOOO OORT OOOO (2) © 2). iS) a > 2 a i] @ DDDDDDOOOO* EXCUSE! A_apl0-soa To become sick is pardonable remain sick is inexcusable—MUN- YON, Any ope may Wy ne iM; and yet hundreds of ceses are the result of absolute ind! e. It these persons liad consulted a physician when the first symptom gave the note of warning, or had re- sorted to a simpl ing might have been prevented. break down In health— hess or disease of whi bad no time to see a doctor, did not have medicine. It is foolish Indifference. It § to consult a physician meds, perhaps weeks of suf Men and women from a wenk- They faith im come wrecks they are Ignoran ery now and then threatened disease may be averted; sn untly agit Wenkness tuay be t into strength, MUNYON'S: DOCTORS aR ‘all upon t any time; sult ye Sk ‘tal ists will give you the best adv 1 simply for the It is wise to take certain medicines as a prevent- ive. Munyon's Re Will keep you in goog y threatened danger. If you are His fifty-seven spec mi health, ward of they im, will cur a: thousands the y that their « been demonstrated, has been proved. Munyon’s 57 Remedies—each a separate cure—are for sale at all druggists—mostly 25 cents each. If vou have stheumatism try Munyon's Rheuma- tism ‘Cure: if you have a Cold try his Cold Care. If you have Dyspepsia try his Dysnepsia Cure; if you have any Kidney trou) Fon has a specific remed mestly 25 cents, at drug store. Mun; In: haler cures Catarrh, Bronchitis, Price (with all medicines complete), $1.00. Kidney Cure. Mun- most every disease; Munyon’s Doctors Are Free. 623 Thirteenth Street N. W. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Week Days; 12 : it A natural water — CON! TRATED. 4 laxa'ive, tonle. A spe- cific for all iver, kidney disor It cures TORPID LIVER, ISNESS. JAUNDIC THE KIDN medic stomach and bowel BULL, is th nineral waters; most most effi- SLOW | : mort tne te wold hy ¢ gists wiih CRAB ALPLE trade” mark on mame () very bottle. Be — * CRAB ORCHARD WATER C4 Bromo Seltze - 5c. Bromo Caffeine. Sloe... f0c. Size....... 7c. uy) °F ::)ENLY Screens Made. oe. Let us meavure your bone now and of undveme, @arat®: Sea o. too carly to order then. Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. THE BAILEY $1 SAW—WARRANTED. apT-14d ILK DYED PASTEL ‘ashion favors Pastel SHADES. Shedes. W Silks Our 68 years” in t red colors, nee guarantees Mert work. — Dh K KarMente, SOc. up. Drop postal. BEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ay., Georgetown. 772 FURY . All Kinds | Sewing | Machine | Repairing. | Renting ! 1c. a Day. C. Auerbach, 7 & H. ‘Ity our new Bicycle Ball-beariug ““Domes- tic.” silent as the tick of a watch. 3-200 Dosmsric.