Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900-16 PAGES. | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | Ss “The Busy Corner.” ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! KANN, SONS & CO. | —o 1H GROTTO HAS BEEN ENLARGED, WHICH GIVES IT MORE THAN EATING CAPACITY. IF YOU WISH TO ENJOY A LIGHT, DAINTY "AY IT A VISIT. BASEMENT ANNEX. 10,000 Yards of Fine Fancy Silks. A manufacturere closed out to us the entire balance of his fine Silks on hand, which were loomed and made for this season’s trade. His spring dies were cast aside, and his mill closed for the season. Such a treat as this may occur every seven years, like the locust plague, but not any oftener. Silks worth as high as $2.00 in this assortment. To give you an idea that they are up-to-date goods, you'll find among them every shade, color and tint of the rainbow, in hemstitched Taffetas, plain Taffetas of excellent qualities, Jacquard effects, Satin Striped Taffetas, Corded Taffetas, Faconne Taffetas and a choice line of Persian designs. This entire purchase, which we know to be stupenduous in value and phe- nomenal in price, will be sold at, per yard All=-Wool Dress Materials. The demand for Woolens is as great today as it was a month ago, ac- cording to our sales, and instead of decreasing our stock we have added several new lines which we bought way under the price, giving us the op- portunity to sell you the best values and the best in quality of any selling in the city today. 45 inches wid 5 —all wool—has a silky » Homespun: re Henrietta, inches wide—strictly all wool, ish ol ram, pink, Mgbt blue, rose, | and shad of silver gray, medium gray, violet. mode, tan. garnet. | gray, dark and tan—a positive $1 10¢. a3 all the staple shades kind everywhere. Tomorrow. e sa yard is the regular rail ie O©Oc, 25c. excellent at 49 cents. eee, -50c. The Blacks in Faner Scotch Cheviots, 52 inches in width—a splendid material for the making of separate of light and dark gra tan, «1 garnet mixtures. 590c¢, 55C. ular $1.25 value, tomorrow at Albatzoss, 49 inches in width—all wool, In cream and a full line of pas- tel shades—tomorrow at on New Quarters. ‘Temorro Henrietta—an tmported fabric—fine, silky finish— 7 Granite Weave — 40-inch width—all 45 tuches in width—all wool, and sells wool—splendid back—as a special, per 45¢ feat COG Gel eee ° aie i eee ee Brilliantine and S Mohatr, with bright Inster—40-inel grade about town, vidth and a porrew at for summer wear—pos- omammer near are SOC, adcloth—a splendid | _ Imperial S 6-ineh width—all wool. and of- svt beat ple and $l 00 fered you at I per yard than 20 kind elsewhere. be Cc. Busy Corner Women’s Apparel. We will not attempt to describe the styles, as words will hardly do justice to such swell creations. We want a visit from you that you may e the tasteful manner in which the styles have been carried out and exclusiveness that makes Busy Corner Ready-made garments all the more appreciated by women. Stocks are complete now with seasonable needs, and all in all the lowest priced in years. -50c. ol Tailor-made Suits, in oxford, | _ 6 superior high-grade Black Brilliantine Skirts, Ravy, tun wOs—with taffeta made of an extra. fine, h rfal—every Bk m $12.98 << e finished $5 value—whlel row at...... ts—made of the n browD, castor, oxford, m posit special price 500 Skirts ely 1 and Ys, assorted some have at this pric x we have yet See Our New Linings. Any old lining won't do any more. Fashion has given fowsy linings a slap that has sent them out of sight to stay. Silk Linings? Yes, if you care to pay the price; if not, silk faced, with a new family of silk substi- tutes. Just as pretty as silk; feels like it, looks like it, wears better, costs little. are bargains greater red this season. yours at. will sell any shade of our Fine Slothe. rich quality, 24 cea ZAC. an? I8e. Qualities Silk Effect pied 12Ac. o's special Brovaded Lining, in a bl Gennine Imported 22-inch unk French Haireloth—consider a big value—tomorrow to go at.. 29 pieces of Fast Black Nubian Perealine—for tomorrow we'll make this a big seller at. Gray-back Figured Waist Lintng— a quality that sells regularly at 15e. 8 yard.” We'll sell {t tomorrow at.. Ie. quality of All-lnen Can- vas, in black only—anether one 10% “aC. md all 39c. of tomorrow's exceptional values grades— a It is onr : ree. tn bi cial for tw- called-for shades—tiptop 45 for tomorrow at One in these little wares. a season, just about this time It’s due you now yecial offerings, because we think you of year, we make extra sacrifices and then for us to make these are entitled to every rebate we n possibly make you. These prices will keep you with us: Rest Side Comba from a special purchase— quality Blue Steel-point Hair. 9 ualitles—of amber and 19¢, | v8 tomorrow, per paper. eae 1c. am aie . < 5 Good Velveteen Blas Binding, in black ng Skirt and Waist Fastener— x 3 will lock or Walock Stommerow L5G. | oMly—Se. quality, per gard... pa OCs Napkins—very service- roldery Hoops—all sizes— : wwe, ASC yorrow at Ale. Children's Hose Supporters—all sh Horn Rone, Monde and black, 7% 8 and 9- jack and white. per pales ts c--.cce, DCe | y Horn Bane. blonde and i ee 5 Children’s Soft Leather Knee Capa—to- 19¢ row, per dozer gus . dC. Berrow ee * Gond 1 Scissors—best sizes, and Qe. Corset Steel Protectors—biack and white 9 Be | grades—to 19. Peart Buttons—imany styles and H. B. Embrotdery Cotton, on spools, ee ae 5c Driliant shades and strictly fast colors— l6c fachine Needles—all popular brands Blackberry Cube Pins—black and all Pipe ote ean oo De gOal coherences pie Bo S. KANN, SONS & 60., 8th and Market Space. HERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT SELLE “Your credit is guod. The Gurney R F a 11 Refrigerators 3| r= gteee omy FS WALKER SONS’ 500-806 Fla. ave. "Phone 1502. % are the standard of the world. apd0-13d Moderate in price and by far the most economical made. Easy to handle, easy to clean and keep clean. We have a very full assortment of all sizes and styles. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St N.W. i KES IERELRERIRACORR ASCARIS $40 Sewing § Plachines, 5 a ing Machines {s still in progress. Remember, these ; ‘That manufacturer's sale of $40 high-grade Sew- Ff the most improved models and have beautiful cabinet work. Instruction and trial free at your residence. Drop postal or "phone 772. C. Auerbach, 73 General, Agent Agent Domestle Sewing Machine Oo. FROM GAIETY TO GRIEF APPALLING ACCIDENT MARKS SUN- DAY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. A Condemned Bridge Falls on a Pass- ing Crowd, Killing Nine and Wounding Many Persons. A temporary bridge within the Paris ex- position grounds fell yesterday, burying nearly sixty persons who were walking along the avenue beneath it. On the north- ern boundary of the grounds 1s situated a big side show, the Celestial Globe, and the bridge spanned the Avenue de Suffren and connected the show with the exposition. The bridge had been condemned as unsafe Saturday morning by the exposition au- thorities,’ and no one-was allowed to go upon the structure, which was constructed of wood, with a stucco facade, and plaster towers at each end. Suddenly Overwhelmed. The gay crowd was passing along the avenue, and Some hundred or more per- sens were walking beneath the bridge, when suddenly an ominous noise was heard. Before those underneath could turn aside the structure fell with a fearful crash,” burying more than half a hundred. A shout of horror rose from the spectator: mingled with the cries of the victims A Moment nothing could be distinguished but a cloud of dust and plaster. A scene of the greatest excitement and_ confusion followed. But this was only for a few seconds. Almost immediately the crowd at- tacked the debris In an effort to release those lying beneath. The kmen within the grounds who had witnessed the accident, the police and the Republican Guards, together with quite a number of soldiers, joined in the rescue work. The promenaders forgot their Sun- day attire, and covered emselves with dirt and grime in tearing away the rubbish with their hands. Wooden beams and poles were brought from the hotf-finished build- ings near by and were used as levers to raise the fallen mass. Six Mutilated Corpses. The victims first recovered were mostly enly the injured, the dead being found later beneath the center of the structure. Mes- sengers were dispatched to bring firemen and sappers, with their equipments, and the first body was found after a quurter of an hour's frantic labor. It was that of a little girl, about seven years old, whose head wi horribly crushed. Victim after victim was brought to light, until a row of six muti lated corpses had been placed upon the side- walk, and nearly fifty other persons, some badly and others less seriously injured, had been carried in ambulances or driven to the hospital. A family composed of father, mother and two girls narrowly escaped destruction. The parents, who happened to be a little ahead, had gone under the bridge, the chil- st at the moment of the ents were killed, but the and escaped with a ‘clist had his wheel escaped unburt. The weighty piaster towers seem to have been responsible for the fall of the struc- ture. Nine Persons Killed. Some of the injured died at the hospital. The corrected list shows that nine were killed and nine injured, the injuries being mostly compound fractures of the leg. Several of the Paris morning papers to- day pronounce severe criticisms. ‘The Matin 82) “There is only one judgment to deliver on this sad event. It is this: Those who did not think of preventing the public from ing under a cardboard bridge, after aving themselves recognized {t as unsafe, and those who have opened attractions to itors which are not protected against fire, e guilty of crime.” t upon the authorities thoroughly ispect hastily built buildings, and to de- those which present the least danger. es the closing of scme buildings ana the appointment of ‘a committee of in- declaring that this 1s a necessary ntee of public security. Rappel sound a note tempting to make the as sev ly too FREDERICK REPUBLICANS. President McK and Representa- tive Pearre Cordially Indorsed. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. FREDERICK, Md., April 29, 19 ‘The republican county convention, called for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention, which meets in Baltimore on Wednesday, May 9, and to the district and congressional conventlon, which will convene at Cumberland on Tuesday, May 8, was called to order at noon yesterday by Mr. Edwin C. Markell. chairman of the county central committee. Resolutions were adopted commending the wise and patriotic administration of Presi- dent McKinley, and the policy of the ad- ministration in the Philippines was declared to be the duty of the American republic. The resolutions further declared that the expansion of our national domain was now an assured fact. Representative George A. Pearre was indorsed for renomination. and the Frederick county delegates were in- structed to vote as a unit for his renomina- tion. His course in Congress was highly commended and extolled. David C. Wine- brener, who was defeated for the state sen- ate last fall by Jacob Rohrback, was in- dorsed as delegate-at-large from the sixth trict of Maryland to the national republi- na convention at Philadelphia. All these resolutions were adopted by a rising vote without a dissenting volce. ‘The convention decided to send twenty-nine del- egates, one from each district in the county, to the district convention, and the same number to the state convention. There were fo contests nor any factional differences, but all was in perfect harmony, and the work of the convention was dispatched quickly, A great deal of enthusiasm was mani- fested, and the coming campaign was dis- cussed with much interest. —_—_——.—_—_. RUMORED RAID. Talk of Tearing Up Tracks on Section of B. and 0. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 30, 1900. A rumor was current in this village last evening to the effect that the eltizens of the town would tear up the tracks laid by the Baltimore and Ohio Thursday night last over the Baltimore and Washington turnpike. A trackman who obtained the information immediately telegraphed the officials of the fact. Shortly afterward a train loaded with cross ties and cinders was backed upon the tracks, making it impos- sible to move the rails. Several men pa- trolled the track all night with torches, keeping watch. The proposed raid upon the new road, however, did not materialize, although numerous threats were heard. Bishop Satterlee of the Washington uio- cese will visit the Pinkney Memorial Chureh of the village Sunday next and confirm a large class. A meeting will be held in the Masonic Hall tonight for the purpose of nominating candidates for mayor and other elective officers. Arrangements are being perfected look- ing to the convention of Sunday schools of Prince George’s county, to be held at Chesapeake Beach during the latter part of June and which will extend over two days. Mr. J. A. MacElwee of Berwyn, Md., has commenced the organization of a choir for the convention. It fs his desire to se- cure 500 voices and to make the music an attractive feature. — Prof. Zueblin’s Lecture. Prof. Charles Zueblin, associate professor of sociology in the University of Chicago, lectured Saturday night at Central High School, under the auspices of the Civic His subject was “British Muhici- ."" Prof. Zueblin treated most in- terestingly of lite in London, agd the vari- ous features of the govern it of that great city. The third of the lectures in same course will be given this evening. — Irish History and Scenery. Rev. Father Sheehy of Limerick, Ireland, lectured last night at National Rifles’ Ar- mory, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. His subject was “Ivish History and Scenery,” and the de- fe | “tigers Greater’ Stores,” > p25 g3-515 Seventh Street. 4 Silk: An unp silk waist; lented and unparalleled offering! which are so stylish. difficult to find the soiled place. than $2.50, $3 and $4, to go for 98c. and white and“Blue and white wrappers which are so much wanted. as $4. ¢ sweep sale: S de rl ing you the privilege of having them “charged” if you so desire. $5.98 for ladies’ $12.50 suits. $19.98 for Fashionable black’ cheviot serge sults; Jackets of which are lined with serge silk and are In double-breasted, fly-front and single- breasted effects; new skirts, full ‘n width; both garments thor- oughly tallor-made, and which formerly suld for $12.50, to go now for $5.98. 3 $12.98 for ladies’ $25 suits. in this lot are the handsomest and most fashionable broad- clothe, ‘Venetiana, and the Iike, in black, blue, tat, castor, “aod and red; with jackets; in several styles and silk lined; with skirts having the new box pleat backs; which sold up to $25, for $12.98. $1.69 $2.98 Wholesaler lost on these dress goods. Unseasonable, backward spring weather hurt the sale and left him with too much stock. He turns over an enormous lot to us much under what he paid for them. The lot consists of both black and colored stuffs and embraces the most desirable weaves for spring and sufititier” We have divided them into two lots—both enormous bargains—both on center bargain counters. Lot 1—$1 dress Lot 2—$1 black iN Consisting of 14-yard-wide, (, (, all-wool and black F ard-whle col- black ladies’ cloth, trous black mohair and woo! pliin black and satin-striped nun's goods for = = = dress goods for ored Vigoreaux sultings, 1\;-yard-wide mo- ing, 14-yard-wide black figured mohatrs, hairs, in pastel sha rd-wide plain y ete.—the ino: able fabrics for separate and figured gry brilli nl-wide all-wool colored whipeords, 38-Inch cream skirts, dresses, ete., and which cannot be had for less than $1—for 69. yard. Embracing 1-yard-wide all- wool black henrfettas, 144- yard-wide all-wool — black serges and cheviots, and white all-wool twilled flannels and Bed- ford cords. None of the: are worth less than $1 a yard—choice for Gye. yard tomorrow. “Hecht’s Greater Stores,” 513-585 Seventh Street. waists up to $18 for $4.98. . ———— ——— 500 of the handsomest velties on which you’ve ever laid eyes, which are being sold by this city’s largest stores for as high as $18, to go at $4.98. A description in cold, unfeeling type cannot do them justice, hence, to appre- ciate them you must of necessity see them and féast your eyes on their loveliness. They are mostly taffeta silk waists—the finest rustling taffeta—but besides these are black and white satins, and a splendid assortment of the new handkerchief waists, The taffetas are in every new and beautiful shade, as well as black and white. There are all-over tucked waists, all-over corded waists, hemstitched and hand-em- broidered ‘waists—all the very newest and swellest effects—with the new high collars —the new cuffs—the new French backs. Not for a moment should they be con- founded: with silk waists which sell at $6.and $8, for they are not such waists at all, but far handsomer—far more elaborate—far more stylish and far better. You will no doubt wonder how they can be sold for $4.98, and we tell you. Many of them are slightly soiled. The maker who created them was a “crank.” If a waist had the tiniest spot he would not allow. it to be shipped. You will find it Wrappers worth up to $4 on sale at 98c. | —miany of-which are so elaborately trimmed that they are really house dresses, the samples of a well-known maker—garments which you cannot duplicate elsewhere for less than $1.50, and most of them for not less We ask you to this most extraordinary offering knowing that you will agree with us when we claim that this 4s the gteatest wrapper sale yet—an offering by which you get the handsomest figured lawns, percales; batistes and the preitiest of plain lawns—trimmed most a some with braig,. some with both lace and braid, some having handsome all-over lace yokes, some trim- med with widestuffles, and some-of them with wide revers. There are black sateens in the lot and black A most noteworthy feature about them is that th€y all have flounces on the skirts; all have separate waist linings; in fact, they have all the points which make them the very best wrappers to be had—without exception. And the wonder of it is that we can offer them for so little as 98 cents when they are worth as much elaborately—some with lace, Clean sweep of the woolen suits and skirts. Woolen suits and skirts must now give way to the linens, piques, the ducks and the crashes. We shall not be caught in the stock jam at the end of the season, either. Both these reasons impel a clean- reducing prices to an enormous degree—reserving nothing—including everything, and giv- ladies’ $30 & $40 suits —thé very finest ladies’ tailor-made suits that have been produced this season, the finest homespuns, the finest broadclotbs, the most — superior of cheviot serges, Venetians and cloths: some all silk lined; some plain and some appliqued in the most elaborate manner. Immense reductions in skirts. for ladles’ blue, gray and black covert skirts, which are certainly 50, for ladies’ black, blue and homespun and black brilliantine skirts, with new box backs; regular $4 values. worth $2. box pleat Shirt waists, 49c, Women’s genuine French percale shirt waists—in the greatest assortment of patterns —the new season's choicest gar- ments, for which most stores are asking 6gc. and 75¢., at 49c. Shirt waists, 98c. Hundreds of new white India linon waists—tucked, hemstitch- ed and embroidery trimmed— and hundreds of handsome fan- cy percales and batistes—the very best made waists—which we notice other stores showing at $1.50 and $1.98—for 98c. | Genuine 39c. corded Japanese wash | silks, 19¢. Again tomorrow we shall let you have the genuine 39c. corled Japanese wash silks for 19¢. yard. The offering last week created the biggest sort of a sensation, and it certainly should, with the prices of stiks of every description far above what they ever cost before. Light, me- dium and dark grounds, with heavy corded stripes and checks, in handsome spring shades, which are so elegant for children’s dresses and ladies’ cool summer waists. Such silks cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 39c. 50c. all-silk foulards for 39c. ZM-inch and 24-inch all-silk foulards, which sell the city over for Boe. yard, will tomorrow be offered for 3c. yard. Beautiful patterns —navy blue and white and black and white patterns, Foulards are exceedingly fashionable for the coming summer, and no other store 1 cutting the price of them. si4c. for desira!: We shall have ready for tomorrow's selling nearly 2,300 the newest patterns In yard-wide percales—handsom ured cffects xnd the extta good quality which are used so much for children’s dresses and wrappers, etc., they are in short but all lengths, and if you bought them from the piece would you 1244c. yard; instead they go at Sige. for domestics. ATS. ah are ane a ¥: he fery good quality which selis for €lxc- yard for about 5,000 yards of yard-wide unbleached muslin, in short but desirable lengths: the heavy qual- ity which sells at Glyc. yard. DRC, 38" for leached Unen-finish ten ® toweling, in full pieces, and as many yards as you want, new 12!4c. percales. yards of je striped and fig- ver a Introductory prices new wash skirts. While the entire stock of wash skirts is not in, the assortment at present is good. When it is complete we shall be able to claim the largest stock of not only wash skirts, but wash suits. We quote these special introductory prices: g fe lot of white pique skirts, . 98c. Ses, sith lap seams full in widths §2. QS tor, pure Irish | Mnen skirta; tucked all over; bave new pleat In fact, the same skirt as you'll find selling back and circular tlounce; this handsome and in fact, for $2 in other large stores. very atin skirt will cost you $5 else- ' Crowds here daily tell who is doing the millinery business! We have the handsomest millinery, and we are asking less for it than any other store in town. Do you wonder, then, why? Trimmed hats. Untrimmed hats S. 4.98 % ‘rompén’s stylish trim- and flowers. med, hatg, turbans, draped Women's, misses’ and chil- hays, ey, ‘ail the very fash- dren's plain and lace straw-edge 69c. fonable hats for summer, in all colors and leghorns—instead of 98¢c., for... white and black, fog-whigh others are asking $7.00. ee ‘Misses’ and children's untrimmed hats, in eats the most wanted shapes and colors, in chip, mackinaw, neapolitan and plain and fancy $3.8 straw, in black and all shades— 29 Cc. instead of 69c. and 89c., will be for-womert’s handsome trim- sold for... : met “hais-In thg very new- est shapes—which you'll =~ Sprays of alae in white and) natural; ithér this ef ein tie-nots, clover, lower, aon ba el a af Ries, foliage aud, daisies with’ brows aod : Ba yellow centers, aud wreaths of velvet raniumg, ich were big Soome wet for ee, | DIZ eE ; will be for. (Dre A 5 Sailors. bunches of handsome crushed roses al of: anit eee with e, chrysanthemums in Women's white -sailoss,. with black and navy bands--of rough straw—instead of 60c., for 5 eold for... Bargains in upholstery department. C, yard for 36-Inch white dotted © ‘and figured wiss for curtains, ch as sells at in “handsome patterns, Ie. yard. $1 BQ tor choico of a new tine of ° snowflake summer portieres, in assortment of colors; $2 values. for bamboo portieres, tn a variety 98c. of colorings. DSC, tor best quality Hollsnd window ‘° shades, trimmed with heavy tam- bour luce or fringe; complete with xtures; the sort which sell for 0c. usually. 2%8c. yard for 36-inch cream curtain Be eg” MEME the ind which sells at for wool ingrain carpet remnent I5c. which make clegant’ rags; worth Soc. O9kc yard for stair or runner oileloth; '* ‘the kind which sells at 10c. for white 14Ae. sr handsome designs; worth applique | bureau low shams, in Special offering in. go-carts, carriages, ice chests and refrigerators. In less than five minutes you can con- vince yourself that we can make you enor- mous ‘savings on go-carts, baby carriages, ice chests and refrigerators. Furniture stores mark such things at Immense profits, ‘hile we are content with regular rt ment-store profits. red re for roll reed body baby car- $5.98 rlages; upholstered in “pretty art denim and with handsome plush trine ; such as furniture stores sell at $10, ni $2.29 for golden oak-taish pretty; furniture stores will ask ‘you $4. $2.79 t+ seers ice oat ich Ny aj Much in any furniture store in toma, go-carte; for which Any purchase “charged” and arrangements as to the = ment of the bill made satisfactory to the buyer. sak Hecht & Company, 513-515 Seventh Street. ———— ————————————— = scriptions were illustrated with lantern . slides. Father Sheehy”paid a tribute to the A rican flag, and expressed the hope that |,“ St@ was discovered yesterday morning about 10 o'clock among the small trees and it would ever wave as the emblem of lib- erty loving people. He also had a word of | thick underbrush in Randle Park, Congress praise for the tri-color emblem of France, | Heights. There were many visitors on tho but denounced the British ensign. Svtounds at the time, and some excitement Fire in Underbrush. was caused. Police Officer Daniel Kelly, Less than regular prices Scie ot Branson and n of the place, man- aged to extinguish the fire. It is not known how it started, but it is supposed some person dropped a lighted match in the un- derbrush. ‘Hechts’ Greater Stores.’ ou’re lucky, gentlemen. Such an opportunity as this isn’t offered you so early in the season—not once in a dozen years. It is an actual offering of men’s $12.50 & $15 uits at $7.50 Men’s suits of all-wool cassi- meres, cheviots and worsteds, embracing light, dark and me- dium effects, cut in the latest four-button sack style, with sin- gle and double-breasted vests and horn buttons to match the cloth; lined with good, substan- tial quality lining; full French facings; hand-padded shoulders; | hand-felled collars; suits that |} are every way desirable for business or dress, and which | will fit you well and be con- | sidered an excellent value at l regular prices | of $12.50 G7 50 | $15, to be sold Be mee eeree sem | $5 pants, $2.50. | .. Men’s absolutely pure wors- | ted pants (not a thread of cot- |] ton worsted in them) in as many | as four different styles of stripes, the most perfectly made pants you ever wore, which we defy | you to dupli- | i cate elsewhere D 50 ° \) for less than, \ $5: fori. on Men’s suits I to measure, $20.| One hundred patterns in men’s suitings were put on sale today which we are making to your measure for $20. They are handsome worsteds | and cassimeres—the “swell” ef- || fects of spring—and any tailor || would ask you $30 and $35 for || them. Fit, make—everything || guaranteed. And “charged” if | you wish them. | | Hecht and Company,) | | | | | 513-515 Seventh Street. | TELEPHONE SERVICE $3 per Month and Up. ||| | Cheaper than car fare or messenger hire, | Emergencies promptly coped with by means of a telephone. Don’t wait for an emergency, but subseribe today. TH E e~¢ Polomac Telephone Company HAS MORE THAN 3,300 Teiephones in use in Wash- ington. Call (free) Telephones Nos. 345 and 1803, or ad- dress Contract Dept., 619 14th Street N. W. 2p8-56tt a 44 42s 44 40 2022 2s cae EF REE Cooking Lectures Continued. ** The Cooking Lectures daily at 10:30 * a.m. and 2:30 p. OCE. BUILDING, ani m. at the INTER : S12 oth st., have proved so popular ‘and drawn such @ Bumber of Indies that tn deference to thelr wishes the leading Gas Stove deal- ers of Washington (under whose auspices the lectures have been given) have con- fented to continue these lectures until May 5. It gives a rare opportunity for selection of a gus range for the coming summer, as all the best makes are represented. Appliance Ex. Barber & Ross. W. J. Hutchinson. 8. 8. Shedd & Bro, eres, A. Eberly & Sons. A Muddiman& Co. ! £. F. Brooke Go. Oe er ee 4 Cs {h AA Ae me ~ WHY GO HUMPING AROUND WITH A LAME BACK When you can get instant relief in a 10c. box of || JOMNSOIS 2m KIDNEY PILLS POSITIVELY The best Kidney ration on earth, and a 10- CENT BOX cootalns Dearly as much as others sell for 50 cents. All Groggists. mb3-76t,20 Windows Down or Up! ‘THenes no bother in removing our Window Rereeus—put them inside or outside—they slide up like a sash. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, Bic DOORS, measured, made and put rop Us a postal. Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. THE BAILEY $1 SAW, WARRANTED. Di phtheria Creosote |] scomes from foal otorm. | Clean your a ete., with i i." des! dises re ee E710E. Qt. bottle—a wise invest Bottle. {| ment. E. B. WARREN & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS, Cor. 2th and H sts. nw. "Phoce 2236. CARRIAGES and WAGONS in abundance; styles unsurpassed ; prices unequaled, the