Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 9

Sa ae ee es a es $ = = 2 petet BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. We've Piastered the Art of Being Busy. —No lagging of business down here —going all the time—catering to crowds where others cater to the few. It Paper-bound Novels; 1!4c., Or 4 for 5 cents. —Last call on these Paper Novele—by Flore ence Marryat, Charles Reade, Florence War den, Mrs. Alexander and Mary Cecil Hay— at 1\c., or 4 for Be. Laces and Embroideries. Several thousand yards of Cambri sand Sues Embroid- ery dgings, worth Se. sara, tee 3c. Lot of Torehon Laces and In- worth 8 sertions, and ioe. yard 5 OCs Lace and Embroidery _All- overs. 18 in. wide, for waists, yokes and guimps, 20c 48c. value, for....... Beaded Belts. In 15 different _styles—iatest cron amor oe EC Shirt Waists. You like to shop in such a house. : sean title One Tot of Shirt Walsts, In > ca > ith i ec viet lal lawn, dimity, batiste, percale fe carries with it the conviction th as ine ated pala < f, a figured. pol ots—al le Dew- ka good value must go for your money eat emecias 7am) erieaoacatiod BS = | a manufacturer, Walsts [ fre. rw stacks $ corth up to $3. 5s —and fresh new stocks must be | ae me $1.48 = shown. Where the majority goes is Underwear. = f Tatas alies’ Fine Lisle Vests. neck = a good place for you to go. We've Weenies tern Met oe = ; . seers . bine and fancy. 4 studied your wants well in this list | saosin | 7 fen 8 = for tomorrow—considered your | White, Merino Vests. = purse, too. | = 25c. é 2 “| Hosiery. = ‘ C | Fine Tack [isle Lace Hose, = Velvet Silk Waists. | double “oak 30C. $ 2 = b lot of Taffeta | quality. ‘Hose for. 2 tbbons. Ss Nisa ° = R ane fr sts in all colors— | Glove Specials. = most wante at | corded, tucked and hem- | Xoq French Chamois Gloves, 2 gt"! | stitched plain and faney— | in white, mode, gray and nat an piece 11 | Peueht under price — con. | wel Zclasp — Paris 3 z vide e I aboeayl esa oe | tt embroidered. : Lait hs ee bee = | tains te $1.00 value 69c. % Bs te th $6.50 to clasp Fine Lisle Gloves, in $ 3 wate | He ow once, D498 | wick Mose tad erty’ BEC P 114-in. wide, piece 11 } ‘a SE yds. for $1.00— | Suit Special Muslin : | Und r 3 = A lot of Suite in Vene- | naerwear. e 2)2-ny | tan, Homespun. Cheviot, | — Ladies’ Mustin Nignt Gowns,¥ = yds. for $1.40— | - Pebble Cheviot and | share, with sake of ADC. 15c. yd. ‘yballine, some silk IMned | open 8 ane 1 | a_ruf- ” throughout — Eton, double | Parasols. nd Drensted, and 25c. teeteteat nd ud white tin evlers— $2.39 | fiy-front jackets—some ap- pliqued with allover embroidery— Suits worth up to $3: with Petticoats. $1.75 and $2.00 Mercerized ame Matiasge Petticoats; some wi silk — some with 3 small ruaffies. All the new shades... 96c. BI THE BON ) ) ) : } “You're Out” of pocket if you don’t order one of our fast-color $45.50 Blue Serge Suits. We guarantee the cloth, linings, workmanship, wear and fit and our offer of money back if dissatisfied is behind the guarantee. Play Ball! Somples and Self-neasurement Blank mailed free. SIX TAILORS 5 Open Saturday Evenings. aN Lee PV : 943 Penn. Ave. N.W. grade of $1.25 Golf All the best makes. M. A . Tappan, & Co.,% rt. ores ‘Porch Rockers Wath high backs and broad 3 arms—oak, red or green. We cannot buy them today under $1.75. Special for this week at....... $1.59 Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N. W. PHAR AMMAR ARM RRR ‘SRR aA MRR a ata APSA 1 fs just one reason why you $ should use a Gas Range this fl 0 i Gas Range at $10. s. SHEDD 3S, with Crystal Lenses accu- rately fitted to your eyes. summer. It also saves work— 432 Sth St. piumbing. Tisintng, Giasr-s repaired while you walt, at LLRKISE IRAREER RELI apsi-24d jeating, Gas Fixtures. Oppenheimer’s, ~* Comfort Only $1.00. Feature Fine Nickel-steel Frames 514 9th Street N.W. epsu 4 MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. j baat eet eee ete aetna THE KENTUCKY DERBY Paes Thirty Thousand Persons Expected to Witness It. GREATEST RACE MEETING IN THE STATE Results of the Running at Phila-- delphia. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 30.—The sad- dling bell at Churchill Downs Thursday will inaugurate what promises to be the great- est meeting In the history of the Louisville Jockey Club. It is expected that 30,000 persons will see the Kentucky Derby. Two weeks ago the Derby looked like a three- horse race, Lieut. Gibson's work being so impressive as to stamp him as the class of the event. Since then, however, the favor- ite has either not been doing so well, or the other contenders have been doing better. There will be a field of eight starters and possibly ten, The syre ones are Lieut. Gib- son, Kentucky Farmer, F. W. Brode, Hin- dus, Highland Lad, Florizar, His Excel- leney and Benadier. To these may be added Thriveand Flaunt. Flaunt worked the Derby route today in 2.10. Although Lieut. Gibson's stock has de- preciated during the past fortnight. he will go to the post a favorite. Tom McDowell's colt, His Excellency, will receive some con- sideration from the fact that he has made | mile and an eighth on the Lexington {track in 1 Notwithstanding F. W. | Brode’s ugly temper, his owner says he will start him. He has sulked in his last two races. If he should run to his Call- fornia form, he would be a hard one to beat. Kentucky Farmer will start, but his prep- aration as been so slow and conservative that he @as few ‘friends outside of his trainer. Highland Lad will be put in as the pacemaker for his stable companton, Florizar. He has considerable speed, but is not thought to be a mile and a quarter horse. If he goes out after Lieut. Gibson for the first seven-eighths, however, he may prove bothersome to the backers of that colt. Hindus is a dark one. Benadier is a consistent little horse. The stables are filling up rapidly, and by the time the Memphis contingent gets here tomorrow there will be 1,000 horses here. Fe Turf Congress handicap, worth about $3,000, will be run on Saturday. It has Bangle, John Bright, Pink Coat and othe good ones in it. The Clark stakes, a re- newal of the Derby, at a furlong shorter distance, will be run on May 10, and’ the Kentucky Oaks on May 19. There are eleven stakes in all. Charles F. Price will be the presiding judge, as usual, and Morgan Chinn will do the starting. The Local Teams Fatled to Finish in Front. The sixth annual meet of the Pennsylva- nia University at Philadelphia Saturday was a big success. Fully 8,000 spectators as- sembled at Franklin Field and cheered on their favorites at every opportunity. The contingent from the Washington High Schools and Georgetown did not cover It- self with glory, with the exception of Sprin- }ter A. J. Duffy, who not only won the 100- yard race, but lowered the track record and equaled his own tme of 9 4-5 seconds. In the one-mile relay race the Georgetown team was opposed by Pennsylvania and Chicago, and the best the locals could do was third or last. In the interscholastic one-mile relay race the Westerns and Cet trals of Washington made only a fair show- ing. neither of the boys getting nearer the front than third place in the quarter sprints. Following are the summaries in which the local athletes are interested: School Relay Race. Second race, first relay—Ayres, Montclair High School, first: Gordon, Newark High School, second; Minshall, Central High School, Philadelphia, third; Caldwell, West- ern High School, Washington, fourth. Second relay—Sherrard, Central High School, Philadelphia, first; Baggdey, Mont- clair, second; Barnett, Newark, third; Hayes, Western High School, fourth. Third relay, Dodge, Montclair, first; Hart- zell, Central High School, Philadelphia, sec ond; Drummond, Newark, third; Coyle, Western High School, fourth. Fourth relay—Calder, Montclair, first; Folson, Central High School, Philadelphia, second; Canaga, Western High School, third; Schwinn, Newark, fourth. Won by Montclair High School; second, Central High School, +. third, Western High School, Washington; fourth, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900-16 PAGES. Newark High School; fifth, Central High School, Washington; sixth, University of Philadelphia. Time, 3.41 4-5. College Relay, One mile college championship, first re- lay—Holland, Georgetown, first; Slack, Chi- cago, second; Cook, Pennsylvania, third, Second relay—Lord, Chicago, first; Smith, Pennsylvania, second; Dessez, Georgetown, third. Third relay—F. G. Moloney, Chicago, first; Westney, Pennsylyania, second; Mulligan, Georgetown, third. Fourth relay—W. A. Moloney, Chicago, first; Drumheller, ecnnay vente second; Kernan, Georgetown, t! 5 Won by Chicago; second, Pennsylvania; third, Georgetown. Time, 3.23 3-5; by quar- ters, .50, 1.42 1-5, 2.34 2-5, 3.23 3-5. One hundred yard dash (special)—Won by A. J. Duffy, Georgetown; E. J. Minnehan, Georgetown, second; M. , Pennsyl- vania, third. Time, .9 4-5. Interest centered largely in the two-mile relay race between Princeton, Pennsylva- nia and Columbia, this being the first occa- sion on which Princeton has met Penn since the Quakers defeated the Tigers at foot ball in 1804. Princeton won out easily. Columbia, the other competitor, was never in it after the start. The time was 8 min- utes, 5 seconds faster than any two-mile race ever run on Franklin Field. Today's League Games, St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. wk L. Pc. Philadelphia. 7° 2 4 .429 St. Lonis...5.6 3 1 6 400 Cineinnat! 6 4.600 6 333 Brooklyn 4 4 [500 6 .250 Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 6. A great crowd of spectators attended the game at Cincinnati yesterday, nearly 16,000, between the home team and the Pittsburgs, the latter winning out in the eleventh inning by the score of § to 6. The Reds outbatted the Pirates, but their errors were costly, and alfowed the two runs to cross the plate in the final inning. Both pitchers were hit hard. Following is the score by innings: Cincinnat 200001111006 Pittsburg. -200010300028 Earned rins—Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 3, Two- hase hits—Wood (2), Crawford, Irwin, “Beckley, Breitenstein and Wagner. Stolen bases—Irwin and Steinfeldt. First base cn balls—Of Breltenstein, 3; off Phiilipi, 4. Hit vy pitcher—By Breitenstein, 2; by Phillipi, 1. Struck —B: reltenstein, 2; by Phillipi, 4. Wild plich—Philiipl. “Umpire “Mr, Swartwood! ‘Time of gume—Three hours. St. Loutn, 6; Chicago, 1. The St. Louis team outplayed the Chica- gos at evey point yesterday on the grounds of the latter, and won by the score of 6 to 1. Something like 14,000 spectators attended the game. The Tebeauites flelded cleanly and batted timely, while the drives of the colts went directly at the opposing fielders. Following is the score by innings: Chicago 00901000001 St. Loula, 9102002016 ~ Louis. Left on bases—Chicago, . Sacrifice hit—Cross, Double pluy— rthy to Everitt. Strack out Ry Menefee, 1: by Sudhom, 1, Base on balls—Of Menefee, 1: off Sudhoff, 2. Umpire—Mr. O'Day. ‘Time of ‘game— One hour and fifty minutes. Scores of Saturday's Games. At Chicago—St. Louis, At Pittsburg—Cincinnati, urs, 4. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 1. 19; At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, York, 1. New Saston—Pri: At Lexington— sity of Virginia, 22; Virginia Military Institute, 2 At Middletow: ale, 2; Wesl. Pennsylvania, rlisle—Dickinson, 14; Lehi ceton, 16; Lat! nn Arbor—University of Michigan, Noten. Boston is still bringing up the rear. Seymour has a hard time getting started this season. He has been on the rubber three times so far and had to be relieved each time. Catcher Clements displayed unusual form when here with the Bostons and it is a mystery why he is not put into the game. Jack is head and shoulders over Clarke or Sullivan, both behind and at the bat. Pitcher Amole must be in excellent shape. He held the Detroits down to four hits Fri- day and on the opening day the opposing team went without a bingle. “Doc” has promised Manager Shannon to take care of himself and {f he carries out this resolution he may prove the season's wonder. ‘The Chicago club certainly looks the best of any in the American League with play- ers like Dowd, Padden, Hoy, Hartman, Sugden and McFarland on its roster. At present the club fs leading in the pennant race. “Andy” Anderson, the big Swede, and ex- Oriole Fultz are with the Milwaukees and doing well. Manager Mack claims he has the best team In the American. Unless ex-Senator Jack O'Brien gets started very soon his friends will about come to the conclusion that they are on a wrong tack and that he Is a ‘dead one." O’Brien has been playing left field for Kan- sas City and so far his work has been very ordinary. Jake Gettman has apparently struck a winning streak with Buffalo this season, as his work has been very sensational in the field, while at the bat he Is banging out bingles “to beat the band.” Catcher Schreckongost has been farmed out to the Buffalo team of the American League. The St. Louis club, however, keeps a string attached to him. Manager Allen showed good judgment when hea benched Geier, who is not in con- dition to do himself justice, and put Bob Wood on third base. Bob will make errors in that position, but he will make up for them with his bat, as he did yesterday, and, in fact, in every game that he has been in this season. It is reported in New York that the New York club has tried to secure Lajoie, the second baseman of the Philadelphia club. According to good authority, New York has offered Philadelphia First Baseman Doyle, Second Baseman Gleason and $5,0u0 in cash for Lajoie. Nothing pleases Jake Beckley so well as to beat the Pittsburg team on its own grounds. Jake must have been a very happy man Saturday night, for the Reds not only turned the trick, but his four safe hits cut a large figure. Elmer Smith is another Red who must have enjoyed the victory more than some of the other players, for Pitts- burg is his home. Smith’s single ana triple cut a large figure in the score. If the Cincinnati club can continue its present pace with the stick many a one of the pennant-aspiring teams will be fooled when they meet the Reds this year. It must not be forgotten that the Reds’ twirl- ers are by no means in form, as has been shown by their work in every game so far. A few warm days will strengthen their arms and then a big difference will be no- teed in the scores. There won't be so many large scores and nose finishes as the Reds have expertented this spring. There is no doubt that Fred Clarke ex- pected to win every one of the seven games that the Cincinnatis and Pirates played last week. After his team downed the Reds in the first two games he was confident of turning the trick. That the Pirates were weakened by having both O’Brien and Will- fams out of the game there ts no doubt, but third base and short field are also being covered by green hands on the Cincinnati team, so it’s an even thing. There was an interchange of dirty ball in the sixth inning at St. Louis Thursday. Everitt did some rough work in blocking Keister, who made only a double on his hit down the right foul line. Jack O'Connor, who, as is known, detests anything like rowdy ball, was righteously indignant and clamored vainly at the umpire, while Keis- ter in retaliation poked his fist In Cling- man’s eye, making him drop the ball and escaping a put-out on a throw from Dona- hue, and was generously applauded. Hurst saw the latter interference, but concluded things were about even, so let it pass. Georgetown’s Easy Victory. Georgetown found an easy proposition in the University of Maryland team on the local campus Saturday afternoon, the wearers of the blue and gray winning by the one-sided score of 16 to 1. The visitors could neither bat nor hit, but one single be- ing placed to their credit, while five errors were against them. It required the most liberal scoring to hold down their misplays to five and the reason the errors were not more numerous can be ascribed to the fact that the fielders appeared to be unable to get near the ball. Flies knocked into the Leva lng ieee a been scored as outs, went hits for reason that the fielders were unable to get under ‘Bu we make ‘money or not. $15 Spring Suits, $12.85. fancy worsteds: t: qr weeds, serges, ete., Spyeee ee ee Ought to" bribe ‘$152 They'to. worthy of tae, Tier gel a 6 ae #5 sive ate 5D Don’t Forget the American Serges. $10.90 is the they're worth. Br on them is pleased. “an those that bave bought them are sendii ce and $12.50 1s what very one that has seen $]] Q-%° $1 Spring Underwear, 59c Another ceve of that fine medium-weight Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear; pearl buttons and elegunt silk facings. their T the 39c. Suspenders, 19c. The kind that some clothiers think are good values Dees You'll think they are | very good et 1 sy Today —and will be Busy all the week with such values as these. We just want to see how many new friends we can make this week whether $10 and.$12.50 Topcoats, $7.75. ~ We've placed all of our $10 and $12.50 Top Coats, In $ 75 Oxford and Cambridge grays and nobby tan coverts, at one price §5 Trousers, $3.90. It's hardly necessary to say much about them. We're kept so busy $3 -90 with them that thet is suf- ficient proof they are correct both in quality and price... $3.50 and $4 Bicycle Trousers, $3.19. Entirely new and strictly all wool. $1.50 Wash Vests, $1,195 Still_more of those $1.50 Wash Vests at $1.19. To see them means to buy one or more. Neglige Shirts, $1. ‘The kind we are showing at a dollar ts what the average furnisher thinks good value at a dollar and a half. seetest L Seet Always glad to show you—money back if you want it. D. J. Kaufman, pa. ave. % aestocontontoctosostocioctetoatosiortetetoeteatone eetoatodiontontorteonty 1007 A MAN’ you take the chances. Shoes and our “IDEAL $3.50 Shoes,—are the on GUARANTEE attached ——— Which is absolutely GUARANTEED. Many claim to sell the best Shoes on the * market for $3.50—they take your money and ‘let Our famous “TRI-W of,—that are being sold with S SHOE EAR” tan and_ black PATENT LEATHER” ly ‘Men's Shoes, we know this ABSOLUTE to each and every pair: rvrheshahrhoricrfrfuchorherRorscher herrea fs 4 : Guarantee Card. first Sole is worn through, ‘If the uppers of these Shoes break before the to a new Pair FREB,—provided the Shoes are returned In 6 months from day of purchase.”* y WM. HAHN & CO. -0 the purchaser is entitled hold their shapes as long wear any 3 pairs ordinary $3.50, but are superior to to fit any foot properly. High and Low Cut Shoes * "We are the originators and sole owners of the famous “TRI-WEAR” Shoes,—they are register- ed in the United States Patent Office under date January 20, 1900, No. 7335. *“TRLWEAR” Shoes are made on lasts spe- cially originated for us,—they fit perfectly and will With proper care, TRI-WEAR Shoes will out- TRI-WEAR Shoes come in 5 handsome styles, and are made of softest black and tan and come in a sufficient variety of widths and sizes Our $3.50 Guaranteed Ideal Patent Leather ish and pretty as any Shoes you can buy—and as you wear them. Shoes—they sell for only any $5 Shoes we know of. leathers— are as soft as kid, as styl- ag x are the only Patent Leather Shoes for the price & + sold-in America with above absolute guarantee. be | ¥ ae Cor. 7th and K Sts. z ‘ 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. N. W.& % 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. ~ < pete Acces spas i the ball. It was the intention of Coach Bradley to shift the Georgetown players around, placing Downes on second and sending O'Hara to center, but at the last moment the old line-up took the field and played well. Brooks pitched a very fair game for Maryland, but his support was so poor that a true ne on his ability could not be secured. Captain Downes trotted out three twirlers, Blewett being the first out, Golden followed and McKay paneine up the rear, the first two doing exceptional- ly fine work, but the latter was wild and did not last out ope inning, the first named twirler being reagiied from right field. Af- ter scoring fivé-runs in the first inning, Georgetown really cinched the game and determined to get all the practice possible for Wednesday's contest with Carlisle, which promises to be a hard one. High School Teams Beaten. The Y. M. CU(x. team, playing on its own grounds Saturday, easily defeated the Eastern High School club by the score of 8 to 2. The loss of the game can be = tributed to weak hiiting, the Easterns get- ting but two singles off the delivery of the opposing pitchers. No team can win win such light batting, “arid team work or ficld- ing cuts a smal} figure under such circum- stances, The iggion boys ficlded well and batted better, thelr drives being timely and well placea!’~" “ An oxclting gante’of-base ball was played on the Hyattsville. gyounds Saturday pe tween the Maryland Stars, Topressating y- attsville, and the Business High School of this city, which ‘resulted in a victory for the home team by 9 to & The feature of the game was the pitching of Mangum for the Stars and Werter for uss Business High School, the’ former having strike-outs and two bases on balls, and the latter nine strike-outs and three. passes. The fielding of ‘the home team was of a rather safron hue. Had the total of the run column equaled the error column the visiting team would have had a severe drubbing. The rank playing of the home team was undoubtedly due to the fact that it was the team’s first game, and the ma- Jerity of the players had not been on the field since last gear. Georgetown-Carlisle. Game Wednes- "day. The next game at Georgetown will be played Wednesgay afternoon. The famous Indians from Carlisle, Pa., will make their first appearance im Washington as oppo- nents to Georgetown. The Carlisle team is composed wholly of full-blooded red men, and they play base ball quite as well as their pale-faced brothers. This is their first season in the game, but they have de- veloped a remarkably strong team. Their forte is base running. Another feature of their play is their throwing. Glass arms are unheard of at Carlisle, and it is likely that these Indians can outthrow most of the men in the big league. Coach “Jere” Bradley left town Saturday night for Princeton, of which he is a famous alum- nus. He will attempt to teach the “Tigers” some of the tricks which have made Georgetown such a powerful member in the college base ball arena. Ready for Challenges. Young Heroes, averaging from twelve to thirteen. Address E. Cunningham, 810 7th Street northeast. Have defeated Young Eagles, 12 to 2, and Ragtimes, 22 to 17. Young Harvards. Address Harry Clark, manager, 507 H street. White Lilies, averaging twelve years. Address L. Cunningham, 1002 Princeton street. Have defeated Columbia Stars by 22 to 11, Brownles, 13; Second Wrigleys, 9. ages A May Day Breakfast. A May day breakfast, a pleasing herald of spring and summer flowers and fresh air, will be given at the Church of Our Father, corner 13th and L streets north- west, tomorrow morning between the hours of 7 and ® o'clock. The affair is to be held under the auspices of the Lau.es* Ald Society of that church, and should Prove to be a most enjoyable event. ——__. Will Give a Calico Ball. Arrangements have been made by Capital City Lodge, No. 437, Order of Sons of St. George, to give a grand calico ball and en- tertainment Wi , May 2, at National Glub has been Cogaged for the neste ore ‘ul e1 for and the music will be furnished by W. A.” Ha- ley’s famous musicians. A lively time is anticipated. Te Cure « Cold im One Day Be signature ia There is small possibility 250 patterns we are showing, ment. There are more than 120,000 yards here of the best Jap- of your not finding, among the the matting to suit every require- ters. Japanese Linen- pet weaves, red terns. Regularly Japanese Linen: colorings. Regularly Ge. serted white grounds, In ten Extra Heavy stripes and checks: and white, Extra Fine in many quality blue, gularly 2; Dese Mattings, ix ble. Specially priced at anese and Chinese mattings ever produced—by far the greatest stock and most extensive variety hereabouts. We intend that this shall be the matting-buying headquar- rarp Mattings. in beautiful car- ne, green, gold and olive, 17 pat- ec. and Gie. Specially priced at. arp Dresden Art Mattings, in- laid patterns on white grounds: very handsome ‘Specially priced at..... Japanese Linen-warp Mattings. double dyed, In- patterns, beautifully figured. Regularly 40¢. Specially priced at 3 Chinese Mattings, Jointless, neat red, given, gold, Regularly 40c. Specially priced ‘at... Seamless Fancy Chinese Mattings, patterns of checks and plaids; excellent - Specially priced at... Excellent Quality Seamless Heavy Weare Chi- neat effects: very good quality. Regularly 20e.” Spectally. priced ee A considerable variety of Fan tings, in many patterns and colorings, nl re #7 Ba and 10G. yaa Chinese Mat- 0c. yd. B5e. yds 2740. yds 256. yale 17%4e. yd 15e. vd olive Lace curtains Properly cleaned and renewed. Pobre deedeoobecdondorde ee: Sooper orden foo foeoodoroe odor ors Ie Grass Cloth Morr Note the newest Wall P: is Chair Cushions, hair filled, $3.00. ‘aper Window Display. |) feedeedeedood W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST.. COR. 11TH. Furniture Factory. 12th and Oblo Ave. isttress Factory, 452 Peon. Ave. EEEEAETAAEEE CREPE ET Every Garment is Made Here on the Premises. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. EREEEEEEPEE tobots cs Mebbebbbbbebb ebbt to suit Plain Talk About Tailoring. Terms of payment yourself. 1417 Penn EEE EEEEEET EEE ee ee LL Se ee Le 4 he is perfectly fitted—dressed with taste. equitable credit system. You can pay a dollar or so a week if you wish. KOENIGSBERG’S, DEER EEEEE EERE EEE |) Our idea is not the bargain idea. The man of today knows he has got to give a fair price in exchange for a good article. We don’t lay stress on prices, although none anywhere are more equitable than ours. It’s the grade of tailoring we do that we want you to know about and appreciate. We are turning out the very finest work that is obtainable in Washing- ton. Clothes that a man can be proud of—clothes he can wear and feel that Our plan also contemplates an - Ave. EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE FELD & APANESE FLOOR VARNISH —is what you require as a summer bd It gives a ‘ts $950 covering for the floors. ard surface and’ mak them as “glossy glass.” We are sole D. C. agents. Gallon..... Chas. E. Hodgkin, 23°55 918 7TH ST. mb3-8m-15 Baby Carriages Half Price. 2.37 $4.00 for Carriages that sold for 00. We're discontinuing the ae ot Baby Carriages ant closing out the whole stock at 50 cents on the dollar. Co., The Houghton 1214 F St. ap28-203 For Baby Carriages that sold” for. $4.65. for Carriages for $7.00. [THE HIGHEST GLASS MESSENGER SERVICE I8 SUPPLIED BY THE Postal Telegraph-Cable Company At its thirty local offices or throug > messenger call aystem. Get Tel and Mi na legraph lessenger Rate Cards, RIP-AN-S Wanted—a case of bad health that R-I-P-A-N-S wll not benefit. One ves relief. | No matter waste the matter, one will ou |. A cure may re- sult if directions are foil . ‘They banish pain, induce sleep, prolong life. ten for five’ cents. sure to get the genuine: Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and a thousand testimonials will be mailed to any ad- dress for five cents, forwarded to the Ripans - eal Company, No. 19 Spruce St., New York. mb31-1y-e0-15 LYTHITE-= Cold Water Paint. LYTHITE is Paint Wonder. water, spreads easily, Soars and conte Meth ts Dp. . WALKER SONS. ENTH ST. "Phone 741. J ranch tore at 1908 Node ave. ap27-124 It mixes with Too eee ees eeseseeeseesees, HESS SHOES—BEST SHOES. Peer ere morereroroooe mh24-78t-30 « Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN Hamm al? tt, algo selling a lot of All Loog Humes ir Switches a’ {fches reduced to $1.50. Patt reduced to $2.50. Gray in fn same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, eid ae ee to Palais Royal. rant VEHICLES. GARNESS. Be sure and see our fine display of Vehicles and Harness. Largest of stock, lowest of prices. Jas. K. Probey, 1230 32d St. N. W. Pipe «gad to 6:30; every Thursday bs re Try the “BLACKISTONE WATER” Absolutely pure—marvel- ous in its action on the kid- neys—and unsurpassed as a table water. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F St So eerecvevesecoescesccseses KAFRIKO The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasting Fevers and all Nervous Affections, Indorsed by Physicians end Nurecs. Used is Hospitals everywhere. Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores. Delicious Ice Cream Soda: Water, 3c. Per Glass. All Flavors, Syrups Made From Fresh Fruits. JOHN W. JEMIINCS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, 1,142 CORMECTICUT AVERUE