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t THE EVENING STAB. Wttk Sunday Morulas Sdltlon. WASHINGTON. MONDAY July 20, 1908 * THEODORE W. NOTES Editoi ? Intcrcd as tecnd-claaa mail natter at the |Ml office at Washington. D. C. THZ STAJt has a ragralar and pannaacnt Family Circulation mticli mora than the combined circulation of tba other Was bin (ton dallies. As a Xfewa and Adrertlslns Medium It has na competitor. Cv'In order to avoid delay* oa account of personal absence letter* to THf STAB .ibould not be addressed to any Individual connected with the office, bnt simply to TXE STAB, or to the Bdltorla] or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. Mr. Bryan and the Stump. When Mr. Bryan's coming visit to Chicago was first announced it was stated that he would make no speeches en route or while there. He would "save himself for the campaign proper. This had a singular sound, as Mr. Bryan has no need to husband his speech. He is alwas ready, and never tires. He make? all topics his own. Politics, philosophy, theology, travel, are all within his range and he fits his tongue easily to any of them. Now it is stated that Mr. Bryan en route may say a few words at stopping places from the rear of his car. If the people wish to see and hear him he will show himself and leave a few thought? with them. This is something like. This should be the program. Of course the people will want to see and hear Mr. Bryan. They have been trained to that feeling. And he has not been so Interesting before In eight years. Again he Is his party's hope and desire. The standard Is once more In his hands, and he is expected to rally the hosts to it. Thus has been settled probably?if there was ever any doubt about It?the form of Mr. Bryan's campaigning. We may expect him to "take the road" again, as ? v ?? ? a ifuui te j? ? ill iOi'U clJIU li>w. -i ilu v 13 a Oimii lit forms better than any other man In the country. It would be perilous to the average politician?the man who hems and haws and has a mortal dread ol heckling. Such a man as a presidential candidate swinging round the circle woulc say too much or too little. At some point on his travels he would be taker unawares and would put his foot in It. But Mr. Bryan seems to be immune from all such things. He la as ready us he is exhaustless. You see him prepared for bife or little crowds. Madisor Square Garden packed to Its capacity witli a noisy throng of curiosity seekers has nc more terrors for him than a country schoolhouse filled with farmers all In thoughtful mood and anxioua to be shown." Interruptions do not fe-aze him. If his reply does not reply, the smile which accompanies it makes up the deficiency, and on he goes. Mr. Bryan is not a home-keeping candidate. He makes a difference between his front steps and the stump. It Is the stump that attracts him. From the stump he came, and unto the stump he will return. This trip to Chicago will in form and effect inaugurate his campaign. New York and the Senate. A United States senatorship enters into the calculation in New York this year. Mr. Piatt's race is run. March 4, if he lives to see the day, will witness his retire ment from office. His political power has waned with his physical strength, and he is now a philosopher entertaining his friends with amiable observations from an Invalid's wheeled fchair. He will not be able to dictate his successor, and if he has a preference among the men who aspire to the place he has not made It known. The history of New York in the Senate for the past quarter of a century is not among her glories. Since Mr. Conkling's day?ne resigned in the spring of 18?1?tue republicans have cut a small iigure. Lapham, Miller, Hiscock, Depew and Piatt are little more than names. Mr. Kvartt served a term, but he came to the chamber too late in life. His fire was gone. His voice carried but a few feet. The result was that he spoke but seldom/ and then without elTect. Had he appeared ti.irty years earlier he might have becomt cue or his party s leaders there. i lie ueniucrais have had but two sena tors in tne time mentioned. Mr. Murpnj was machine made, and whony unsuilei to the ottice. The place was throwi away. His only service calling tor notici was in joining Mr. Gorman in the latter i war on the Y\ ilson tariff bill. He counter one on the roll calls under Mr. Gorman"i leadership, and that was all. David B Hill measured up to the ottice, but hdt only one term, and was retired when lin party needed him most. Is it not time tor a new departure" The Empire state should be a leader in tn< Senate. Her interests are among th< greatest in the country. When question: like the currency, the trusts, the railroadi and the tariff are under discussion tin New York view ought to be expressed 11 the debates, and by men command! nj wide attention. It was the subject o: remark and amazement when the Senate was dealing with the railroad probleu that New York was an absolutely neg liglble quantity in all that was said oi done. Again, more recently, when cur rency legislation was shaping New Yorl was the pygmy and Rhode Island th< giant. New York does not lack for senatoria timber. There are men in both partie: who would reflect credit on the slate li the upper house of Congress. But tin machine influences of neither party an concerned about bringing such men t< the front. Rather is it the other way. In spite of the allurements of cam pmgn contriouuon. Mr. * arnegie will no doubt, go on donating his spare change to libraries. Prohibitionists are secure against the fear that this anxiety about the selection of a candidate may drive anybody to drink. British Sporting Partisanship. Those in charge of the American athletes in competition at London are to be complimented upon their course in the circumstances which have arisen. Theli decision to proceed with -the competitioni in the stadium, notwithstanding the un tairness of the rules and practices, re fleets credit upon them. There was am pie provocation for them to quit the gamei in disgust, and if they had done so then could have been but little criticism o them in this country in view of all thi tacts. But it is much better that they havi decided to go on after registering theii protest, and it is to be hoped that bj their action in so doing they will pre serve all their rights and thus be in i position to proflt by any reconsideratioi which may be forced upon the committeei in charge by public sentiment. It will be far better for the Americar athletes in London to go through th< program and be defeated after havini H done their best than to quit In the middle of the games because of alleged discrimination. We in America have certain distinct recollections of a yachtsman named Dunraven, who came to this country a few years ago with queer notions of j sport, and came seriously to grief in the America's cup races because he could not take defeat gracefully. Sir Thomas Lipton's performances as a consistent loser in the great international yachting regatta have been so different as to win 1 for him a warm place in the American heart. Winning is not everything, and if the British athletes score the highest number 1 of points in the Olympiad through sharp 1 practices the triumph will be short-lived. 1 In the matter of the tug of war, for ex' ample, it is to he assumed that by this time the fact that the British compet ltors wore enormous steel-bound hoots in defiance of the rules has been thoroughly J advertised to the world, and there will be , no credit in the nine points that have been chalked up on the British side of the score as the result of this contest, so , unfairly won. T'ntll the final awards are made there remains hope that the management of the Olympiad will order a new deal in at least the matter of the shamefully unfair tug of war. It is probably too late to I secure a fair system of drawings for the heats. The late reports front Ixtndon indicate that the American athletes are In good spirits, despite the feeling that they i aro being discriminated against by the committee, and that if they remain in i normal condition they will yet give an account of themselves which will more than solace the folks at home for the had treatment that has been accorded them. Tlteir experience in London indii rates the necessity of safeguarding the ; Olympiad as an institution henceforth from the blunders and partisanship of I managing committees by the establishi ment of an international code of sport and a system cf contest regulations cov ering all points such as those which have [ been brought into evidence in London. Otherwise the international games must I fall into disrepute and consequent dei cadence. i Police and Parks. In many ways the citizens of Washington have had reason to complain of the i division of police jurisdiction in this Dls1 trict. Things are not as bad as they once were in this respect, .but still there ' is room for great improvement in the " matter of the metes and bounds drawn by the law 'around certain parts of the capital territory. The absurdity of the ' present situation was shown yesterday when a park watchman, acting entirely 1 within his rights, put a stop to open air ' church services in one of the smaller reservations of the city for the holding of which an official of the District police department had issued a permit. It is undeniable that the police official had no right to issue the permit for the church people to assemble upon the turf of Iowa Circle, and it is rather strange that that fact was not known and taken into consideration at headquarters when the application for the permit was made. If the aggrieved church people have a complaint against anybody in particular it is against those at the police headquarters who made this mistake rather than against the park watchman for refusing to recognize an inapplicable permit. The latter might of course have been more diplomatic ifc his statement of the case, but that is only a question of degree and not of principle. The point which this case chiefly em! phasizes is that there are two police jur1 isdictions in Washington, a fact which is constantly embarrassing to the authorities in the maintenance of order. Repeatedly have efforts been made to ? straighten out this tangle by vesting the chief of noliee with authority over all the parks and reservations up to the lines or the public buildings occupying them and granting him a sufficient force to maintain order throughout the District, regardless i of jurisdictional lines. It is absurd that l a metropolitan policeman has, strictly 1 speaking, no right within any parks of the i city in an official capacity, although the 1 parks constitute a large percentage of the urban area. As for this mixup in the matter of the church meeting permit It is to be hoped 1 that no serious friction between the authorities will result. The matter is a ' simple one. Somebody blundered. The point to be borne in mind is the desir> ability henceforth of avoiding any repetitions of the mistake. It is decidedly un fortunate that apparent discourtesy should be shown by the authorities to 1 members of any religious organization 1 bent upon widening the sphere of their usefulness. Georgia. Representative Bartlett, who is in Washington on a visit, ridicules the chatter, as well he may, about Georgia voting for Taft. It will vote for Bryan. The j cracker democrats do not carry their local rows into the national field. Hoke 3 Smith may be the man one year and Little ' Joe Bro./n Jhe next; prohibition and anti1 railroads the issue one year, and somes thing milder the next. But when it comes to the presidency or to Congress ' Georgia's vote is as certain as sundown. J Mr. Hitchcock is busy about the west, but : if he gives a day or a dollar to any sos called republican campaign in Georgia he ' will lose credit as a politician with two s good eyes and capacity to tell the direc1 tion of the wind. S 1 Failure to indorse appropriations for " a public bath is due to the fact that 1 congressmen are not here in the summer rather than any aversion to the r institution on general principles. 1 If Count Zeppelin makes good his - hopes the fighting airship will be on hand so soon that it will scarcely be 1 worth while- to bother about Mr. Reu* terdahl's criticisms of the navy. i i ? i i The Tammany tiger is back in its lair, s rejoicing in the fact that there is no > chance of Mr. Roosevelt mistaking it for an elephant. The presidential candidate is the only . man who can smile uninterruptedly ' during the hot weather. Lunchroom Certificates Needed. Inasmuch as the health office has de'r dared, through its Inspectors, that some lunchrooms are cleaner than others, but that only a very few of them are clean enough to call for certificates of sanitary excellence. It is due the patrons of these establishments that some system be de> vised to give assurance as to their cleanll* f ness when they do meet the requirements, r It is to be assumed that very soon the In8 spectors will have made the rounds, and - it should be in order for the health office - to affix placards in conspicuous places in - all those eating houses which have passed i muster. It would be a reassurance to the s appetite of the customer to be greeted f upon entrance by some such Official declai ration as the following: p "Sanitary' Inspected and pronounced r clean. Health Officer, D. C." f Such a certificate, pasted, for example, * upon the front window of the restaurant 1 or eating house, would at least proclaim 1 to the possible patron the fact that a cer8 tain standard has been maintained. It should, however, be perfectly understood t that the right to display such a card ran s only thirty days, and that a place that I was not inspected at least once a month c6uld not be officially guaranteed. as aanl tary. Lunchroom proprietors would in sucl circumstances strive diligently to obtali these certificates of merit, and the pxibil would be benefited by a system of sanl tation, not merely perfunctory, but com petitive. The Dayton Journal. The fact that this country is acqulrin an historical perspective is evidenced b the appearance from time to time of cen tennial anniversary editions of news papers. 8uch an issue was recently pro duced in Dayton, Ohio, where the Journa was established in 1808. The paper ha now celebrated its one hundred years o existence with a special edition whic bears ample marks of a prosperous prea ent, as well as an honorable past. Th Dayton Journal has lived through on hundred momentous years, and now entei upon its second century with high ideal unchanged, and with an enviable recor of eminent services rendered in the caus of good citisenship. It is much to hav ' lived a hundred years, but it is more t have thrived as long as that and to hav closed a century with greater strengt than ever. The ruling by Georgia's railway com mission that newspapers may accep passes in exchange for ndvertisini looks like a glimmer of light in th shadows that have been gatherini around the editorial "we." Dr. Wiley's assertion that inferio bread is responsible or much of th trouble in American ..omes does some thing to relieve the dyspeptic responsi bility that has hitherto been shoulderei by pie. W. E. Corey predicts a rapid improve ment of conditions. He speaks with th enthusiasm of a man who, after a loni vacation, is glad to get back to work. Democrats have been writing to Judg Taft that they are tired of Bryan. An* Mr. Bryan has not hesitated to expres himself as tired of several democrats. Olympic games cannot become influ ences for international cordial under standing if they open up with th proposition that friendship ceases. New York chorus girls have been put ting in their time playing base bal when they ought to be taking singinj lessons. Whoever wins in the election. Mi Roosevelt can be sure of an indorse ment of some of the policies describe as his. The African1 hunt, like the polar ex pedition, requires as a first step an ar rangement with a publisher SHOOTING STABS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Inexcusable. t "Why do you persist in your aversion t that man?" "He's impractical and insincere. He' one of those people who say 'don't worrj one minute and the next ask you if it 1 hot enough for you." His Fortune. "They say you have a goodly fortune, said the political associate; "I hope you wealth is not predatory?" "No," answered the candidate. "It's no predatory. It's oratory." Seizing the psychological moment, h sat for another smiling photograph. Communication With Mars. Some day perchance we'll talk with mat tian men. And yet no earthly need this projec reaches. Why go so far for conversation when Our world is always full of campaig speeches? Phenomena of Weight. "Which is heavier," asked the yout ! who affects merry quips, "a pound c feathers or a pound of lead?" "The weight is the same In either cast my son," answered Mr. Sirlus Barker. ". pound is a pound; except perhaps In th base of a chunk of ice. Then the Weigt seems to depend on whether the scales ar used before or after you get it." "Nobody 'predates beln' restrained, said Uncle Eben. "A sensible dog woul be grateful foh a muzzle; but he ain't." The Notification Committee. How should a candidate behave When patriots come with accents grave To tell him publicly that he Is now the party's nominee? Should he endeavor to conceal His lack of interest in their zeal And say, with rolemn upturned eyes, "This is indeed a sweet.surprlse!" Or should he cut the formal knot And get to business on the spot. Upsetting speeches well rehearsed By saying. "Boys, I knew It first!" I 1 Sanitary Lunchrooms. From the Baltimore American. Washington is cleaning up its lunch rooms. When it is recalled that practical ly the entire population does some of it feeding at these public places the in; portance of the campaign may be appre elated. But the results of the crusad for sanitation are startling. Out of sixty one quick-lunch stands investigated onl one was found to apprqach the standard of cleanliness and sanitation demanded b tlie District authorities. This is certainl Indication of the need for the inspectio that is being made, and should keep th District officials stirred up upon the sub ject so as to make the reform perma nent. The fight against disease germs can fin no better field of battle than in th kitchen. The emphasis of sanitation i the lunchrooms will be impressive fo homes as well, for there are doubtles housekeepers who permit too free a con trol over matters vitally affecting sani tation by the kitchen divinities Instead c seeing for themselves that all is as clea as should be. Doubtless ether cities, Ini pressed by the example of Washingtor will Invade the public eating places an demand their regeneracy In respect t cleanliness. This is too important a mat ter to be thought lightly of. Reaction in the South. From the New York Times. "Joe Brown," as he is .called in Georgii leads off with the first of the acceptance of nominations which are about to attrai the country's attention. Gov.-elect Brow sounds a "right about face" note, whlc is remarkable both in itself and in tt cordiality of approval by a press whic erstwhile was approving Gov. Hok Smith, who was rejected by the pr maries. Mr. Brown selected for emphf sis this plank of his party's platforn "We pledge not only to eitisens of th state, but to eitisens of other states, tht all capital invested in legitimate entei prises in Georgia, whether foreign or d( mestic. corporate or private, shall ha\ the equal'y friendly consideration of thot who administer the laws." Different in Washington. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. An ambitious person proposes to sup press all needless noises in New York But in Washington they will still ge $7,500 a year and be occasionally recog nised by the presiding officers. Pure Food. From the Baltimore Hun. t Dr. Boslcy has* begun a campaign to i spotless sandwiches and purified pie. 1 1 * " ISmoot, Goffer I ' r A. McCalley, j ' IJ 216 F St. Phone M. 72S| ? Store Cltiws Da'ty ot 5 p.m. A i ' X Saturdays at 1 p.m. ; $20 Tailor-made | H Linen Suits, $8. | * <; Stylish Tailor-made Linen jj* b ?1 Coat Suits, in plain white jjj* s \ \ and choice colors. Sold up Ijj! iho $2?' Reduced $8.00 ;1; e ?! Y I $22.50 Linen 1 ; Jumper Suits, $10. | [ ;; Lace and Embroidery j s j? Trimmed Linen Jumper e X Suits that sold up to ? jj A ! * * ? $22.50 reduced to X v J* e : All Tailor-made | I Cloth Suits at | a :: Half Price. | $22.50 Batiste | Robes, $10. i V V New and exclusive styles ? in Fine Embroidered Batiste Robes, in white and colors. V Sold up to $22.50. A & Reduced to A X $3.25 Wash Goods, 35c.? Lot of Imported Printed Organ- A dies, Mercerized Batiste, Eoliennes A and Mulls that f=old up T> e,, A o Y to $1.23 yd. reduced to o3>3C ?j? r | $6 Laces for $1 Yd. S A ,!% . A Lot of Fine Laces in bands, edg- A Q A ings. appliques and all-ovc,-s, in A A white, black, ecru and cream X that sold up to yd. reduced ..$1 i - x i I All Parasols | *1* r*4- Uolf Peica *1* y ai lidu x int. *; v Smuoot,Coffer &McCal Iey,| o | 112116 F Street. | r' j?* [S "NO CRKAM TASTKS LIKE Fl SSKLL'S." To Be'Qood ?enough for FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM everv ingredient must tie THE BEST. Strict adber,l enco to this prlnslple, together with hygienic making, explains the superior _ Uellciousness and healihfulness that have characterised Kussell's products for half century and more. . FUSSELL'S, 1427 N.Y.Ave. Phone M. 1513. :t Jy20-m. w.f.28 - Artistic Home Furnislhiiiigs. h Everything we * Furniture, ?h?w ? character' lzed by richness, t~v artistic merit and i. Draperies, refinement. The A undesirable will ie Laces, n?t be found here at any price, but-, i ta.i__i_4.__,, withal, everv price e L pholstery we quote -apthe very lowest. Stuffs, etC. QUALITt consid ? ered. , CTSolid Mahogany Muffin Racks. $8. R. W.&J.B. Henderson 9 fnc., J Fine Fnrnltnre and Interior Decorations, 1109 F St. and 1108 G St. crsn T may not be careless^ Dli ness, but the presence Thnmncnn'c ~of roaches, etc.. in one's 1 IlUIlipsOn S home Is usniilly credited to poor housekeeping. ThompTVcrrT son's Insect Powder is all 1A oLL 1 that's needed to keep homes VERMIN PROOF. Keep a Dnu-nuu 011 h'nU t W VV L>t,K. Cans, IOC, 15c. 25c and 50c. Thompson Pharmacy, Frank C, Henry, Prop., 703 15th st. J" j.v20-m.w.f,20 s 1 ""rT 1 ~ II MATTINGS LAID FREE. 1 e ? i A y Comfortable s Night's Rest I Is of especial importance in [- hot weather, and a comforter able bed is essential to com" fortable rest. We carry a a superb line of Enameled ? Iron and Brass Beds, good Serines and Mattresses. A. KJ which we invite you to select from on credit, and pay the a. bills at your convenience. ?B :t s Peter Qrogam, S 6117=819*821-823 7th St. Ii: i " ; S-H-E-R-R-Y e ?of excellent quality and fine flavor. Especially desirable for making wine Jelly. 35c bottle, 3 for $r. - To-Kalon uv ir^.&u.uvi'iui Ph0ne l:. uos. j Jy2O-20d ASKET SURREY, $550 ?Swellest and beat of summer vehicles. Handsome trimmings, beat rubber tires. English canopy top. Construction is perfect, TP Vminir Carriage 4tM-46dPa.av.n.w. "UIlJJs Repository, 1'bone M. 27. Jy20-fld \ . " . - . * JIJIJIJII Jh*J* * Business flours: 8 A.M. to | Lansbur^ \ 420 to 426 7th St. 5 The Greatest Sal J Our Suit Department has been ci ^ gains given to the Washington public ^ You had better get here early tome J will not last long. *3 - 1 TIE W01I J $1750 and $19.50 Suits; best {=? $3 v" all-wool materials. Tomorrow.. q^OIoOO $22.50 and $25.00 Suits ; best d? >=7 O O *> all-wool materials. Tomorrow.. oC>0 % $27.50 and $29.50 Suits; best O ^ all-wool-materials. Tomorrow.. ^yoOO ^ . % $32.50 and $35.00 Suits; ^ best all-wool materials. To- |1 fl Q Q ^ morrow 11 11 oOO Colors, navy blue, brown, light and dark gra weaves. r, ? *> Exceptional I HillSLIM UK *> v ~ *> 59c Women's Drawers, 39c. ^ Women's Drawers; made of excellent qual^ ity cambric and nainsook; cut full width; fin| ^ ^ ished with umbrella ruffle; neatly tucked; some ** with deep edging of embroidery and lace; 23 to 29. Clearance Sale price.. ^ i J $2.98 Women's Long Skirts, $1.75. * *> Women's Long Skirts; made of excellent quality cambric; full umbrella flounce; finished y with rows of lace insertion; fine cluster tucks; i*S, some with deep embroidery edgings; full foundation and dust ruffle. Regular y $2.68 and $2.98 values. Clear- <| ance Sale price. .* ^ u. o J <D^ *? i $L25 $6=5 m. Bla * ?* ' * 36-in. All-pure-silk Black Dress Taffeta; str I ^ wear (Roman selvage). $1.25 value for 78c. 'y 36-i"- All-pure-silk Black Dress Taffeta; '^ chiffoi. or rustling finish; warranted (f)\ O^ !*, to wear. $1.39 value for VoC ; y' The balance of this season's purchase of fancy foulards (both foreign and domestic). * Many very good styles: some Cheney's shower* proof. $1.00 and $1.25 values a J* for 4VC mi JUULAAA^^^^I :'""pbkh^oI-^rydescription. | ?|< Host Jar Rings, do* 10c ;? Raincoats $"..">0 to S2.V00 J V .^r AF' Ilublier Collars, all styles 2-jc J ?.* ^ Water Bottles, front ISM g ?? ^ ^0 t; ? ' ? V ? ;? ?J? ?Refrigerators. I A Season's Service | ^ lSab>ccar"ages. ;;; ?is the "life" of ordinary garden 5 V ?Fly Screens, hose, as a rule. RELIABLE HOSE ; t V such as we offer will last for years ; \ 5 with ordinary usage. Manufactured ? t In dllterent weights. :? 1 TTTT / IOC, \2l/2C, I5C & 20C ft. :| ? LJ | h : r> l" "CL ?? <t I % JSL Bath Showers, $i up. || A ~ I: A luxury which every hath equip- ; i A 1'' inent should Include In summer. j V a . 11 ^ ?' - ? |g|I <?%#G%uMet'Q!ffipte? \ | | ^ uNOSAr mjam* Mf-'s.co, p-u?* i am?. : 2 Y 1 nil F N W Formerly 807 g f y?5?5 1 A v * I'rtiua. ave. V 11T"1 U Jv20-m.w.f.-lft U a - X mone It's Nerves | want< That make life worth living? | when they are all right. But when If weak or exhausted it's different; If J c; i some of the organs do not get a ** ~t".CS J a ? I ?1 g enough nerve energy. Their ac- X c i tion becomes weak. The penalty is $ 2 ^'es aches, pains and misery. Dr. Miles' ? 4 ^DJes Nervine restores nervous energy, y ^ ^ ^ es It establishes normal activity, so ? 2 ^ that nature can correct the irregu- 2 Styles larities. A ^ g ^ "Dr. Miles' Nervine has completely cured me A Btn ' ? of nervousness and indigestion. I suffered untold oiorage. misery for months. The first hnlf bottle of Dr \ . ......... i Miles' Nervine relieved me. I have used 7 hot- wJvMsXoXw! ties In all, and now I feel as well as ever, eat ?? heartily, digestion good, nerves strong sleeu well." MRS. MOLLIR ET.ENOR. .. .. t Campbell. Texas. If first bottle falls to benefit, money back. | . . IT Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. * JNeeCl Lai Niagara Falls! ?? _ _ _ ._ I V lamp in this t R0UHD $11.00 TRI P I laeo. M """i July 22, August 5, 19. Sep- I ?F. 'Mlflt temher 9. 23. October 7 II rtnerly .if H Q via - J *55? * ? c Pennsylvania _ _ _ i . ITJ) ltlNG ha your broke! RAILROAD 1D& It like new. well u-r jold-rlHtlnc I'Uut SPECIAL TRAIN grade of gold plating at Leaves Washington . . . 8:05 A.M. Plated Pin* for brooe PARL08 CARS. DININ6 CAR, COACHES Soft soldering Via Picturesque fusquehanna Valley Gold owning Tickets good for Fifteen Days Solid Gold Monogram j ADOLPli , ? _ . 983 Fit. n.w.. M Bluirchell s Bouquet jyio-m-tmis Coffee, 25c fllb. Spindlier & A pure Coffee of unrivaled Undertakers and I flaV?K BeHfhtfU' f?r SUm" i/07 7th N. W. mer breakfast. __ ___ _ ? nn Pat root te the nnderta N. W. Burchell, 1325 F Chapel mod morxi BU 1&0L 14 . / ************************** 5 PM. Saturdays, 6 PJVL t* ?h & Bro. j 417 to 425 8th St. * '* e in Our History. :* rowded all day. Never was such bar= * These prices speak for themselves. ? >rrow morning, as values like these '* fc SI'S SUITS. | $37.50 and $39.50 Suits; ? morVow^^m"ena,s:.To: $ 13.88 :* $42.50 and $45.00 Suits; fe best all-wool materials. To- ^ ?* $47.50 and $49.50 Suits; _ ? - ^ ? best all-wool materials. To- |J ^7 <* morrow H ** $5750. $5950 and $69.50 Suits; % best all-wool materials. To- ^ morrow ? v, green, old rose, Copenhagen blue and all fancy k k . k I Values in ? IDERWEA& ? \ 98c Women's QOwns, 79c. . J Women's Gowns; made of splendid quality . 1.1 n .. A 1 .X... . nnotbr J naiutsuuiv , mKn (tiiu iuw nti.iv , utam nuiiuivu ^ with lace, embroidery, beading and k ribbon; 15 to 17. Clearance Sale price k ? 79c Long Skirts, 50c. ? Women's Long Skirts; made of good qual- k ity cambric; full umbrella flounce; finished * tucks and hemstitching; full foundation and a dust ruffle. Regularly 79c. Clear- g/fh ance Sale price '* 59c Corset Covers, 39c. Women's Corset Covers; made of good ? quality nainsook; round neck; full blouse; dain- ^ tily trimmed with double rows of lace bead- ^ ing and ribbon; 38 to 44. Clearance ^ r? Sale price .. <d)VC k J_^k ck Taffeta, 7?e. ** ong, lustrous and well finished; warranted to ^ k About 500 yards 19 in. All-pure-silk Fancy k Taffetas and Louisines; many very good Styles k in wide and narrow stripes and ^ checks. Our 69c value for qj) ** 19-in. Fancy Habutai; in white grounds k with stripes and checks; some very pretty and k dainty stripes; warranted to wash ^ p i and retain finish. 50c value ^ .. k iP'iPjf ifi? if if iridic ?:~X*<~:~:**X?XK"X?X^XK"XK"X"X~X~X^XmX^~X"** WE PAY THE FREIGHT on ?Packing. < $100 worth of Cottage Furnituro ?Moving. y shipped to points east of the ?Fireproof Storage. V Mississippi river. ?Awningg. 7 1' id=of=Seasom Prices. I I \ timely opportunity to pick | good Hammock for very little \ y. Small lots of all the f id* styles, I: price. Spec ial. RoS. price. Special. X ...$1.50 $1.00 2 Styles $3.00 $2.25 Y ...$1.50 $1.10 3 Styles. $4-5? $3-5? X ...$1.50 $1.25 3 Styles $4-25 $3-25 1 ...$1.50 $1.20 4 Styles $4.50 $3-5? & 1 ...$i.75 $i-35 4 Styles $500 $4.00 j. ...$2.50 $2.15 4 Styles $5.00 $4.25 X .. .$2.75 , $2.25 2 Styles $5.50 $4.00 X ...$2.50 $1.95 2 Styles $8.75 $6.25 Y LOSES & SONS, F ST., Cor. 11th. | Carpet Cleaning. Y ??? nps j: i > V Location of Postal Telegraph L_Inrrip ? , 1 Cable Company's Georgetown 1 IUI11C . ,, office- has been changed from very wanted style of 4 > jfo. 1222 Wisconsin avenue to ' 'a'*askedplare "'weli 4" No- 1259 Wisconsin avenue. Open ,e 4 7 a.ni. to 11 p.m. Telephone h&Co.f *"m 7tlh St. | * Jy8-tf.28 .i.i . i.. n Jewelry Wo ear) make a asessttsass , are installed an electric W ^ . Haines* Fire Sale he? ,nc Continues until entire stock ; ' is sold. Stickpins fl.00 ' | . . ,, [ KAHN Haines' 50 Stores ,'asliington, D. C. t in One, | Pa. Ave. & 8th St. S. E. ; Chambers, ^ i.nr,.tf.esu.2o ^ . g uneral Directors, -^vecorating of Much Merit. Plinnp N rrRo I Wh-T not hl,ve ,h* hoV"* redecorate* rnonc *' II while you're out of town? Turn ore, JI the keys to us. we'll do the Painting ken who lint bronrtt I??' and Paperhanginz. Krerything wiU b? funeral prices. C^TC in ship-shape order when you return. ?ral eomplete for ng itvp Painter. 1727 7th ?u h.w. n in ? Lei f Paptrlungrr. Phone N. 4123. Jyl8-10d \