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il Lansburgh hurniturc Co., 512 Ninth Street. I! I 1 * ij !l 1 Don't miss the bar- 1 ! || gains in furniture, ij 1 Rusrs. Curtains and ! j: . 1 T I Summer Needs which are being ottered in i - ||l ?Ur I ill JUNE SALE. | III I Prices on every- ; * i thing have been dropped to reduce j I stocks and make way i for new Women's i 11 Outergarment Dept. Hundreds of folks jj ! - I who read of our bargains in Thursdav's j ! j| Star attended the W I ! | sale today. : ! LANSBURGH j i! H RNITURE CO.. j Ji J ; l 2 Ninth St. I ==.! \ A New Pface to T radef ? t'orBplie lino of fancy groceries and t : daiijr product;-. f I Specials for Saturday. | ? Best Butter. 11) 30c | i Best Coffee, 11 > 20c | 1 Best Tea. lb 50c $ | Corn pi et e lino of now fancy groceries at i lowest market prices. 1 J REDMAN'S i t White Promt Market, I | 5116 La. Ave. N.W. j { ^Thono Main |tt|lltQ j i I ^nrpnO// ?arc a'l ready |M b WAV/ <=? to use. No | J V. ? U Li mixing, thinning, etc., necessary. 1 ET^N H\ Made in all colors LU Iju and for every m /^\ purpose. The right ji J U Liu paint for every job you want to j , MH|8 a?*** . U irUUUU U nishes, Stains, etc. j j W.H.BUTLER CO., jj; 00--09 est. x.\v.sarK5l. 11< je3-f.io.ir.2S 1 ? ; -I ] ?j? l?ll III I IIIHII????? I j I j I Every pair guaranteed. i HUK: . A ^ JHQmnHffiDHn Mlgglg fr?8SWBi HwnMMflHi I <c~if r. vrtr-t ** J1*** * rr".c'-h d">-iKTPr of r*r*> 7/ I v7 Til ?b?'itr. ?*bo will K'lbmit to t.?ii ll I 11 III "riistlc nrifl orl vinal doiiien* "for y\J 1 v j -it H * n q 11 o t Hire, T.* vnilior?w, I'l'tidnnt*. T i a r n n. Ksrrinrs. Hill'flfll etc.. In T'ls'innm -.r cold. Wo make ear-fc i|phii:ii exrluslse, nalnr i? for on* person only. Wo will ! o?e your diamonds or furnish diamonds at most I reasonable prices. I-16 let. Diamonds, ?!][,% $3-75 j 1-8 kt. Diamonds, ?'7*,. $7.50 1-4 kt. Diamonds, $15 00 1-3 kt. Diamonds, $20.00 FIijo wstch rojairinc at reasonable prices. Wat'-h Crystals I'r Malnsprtrirs 7 *r t'lraiiiii-4 $1.1)0 All work cuarauteed for one year. I A. KAHN, 935 FSt. N.W. -"A 0 *# I ? II I | Perfect Glasses I Meao I t u i m K Comfort, pleasure and K r n mental satisfaction. S ; tj . &; We fit the perfect kind. ? I I.' * H L FEAST OPTICAL CO., ? Tr.cuty Years Eyesight Specialists. 1213 F St. N.W. S |||tSM?- ' "Wi IBROMALLI A Liniment for External Use Only. I A Safe and * *>r | Sure Remedy for ?Headaches, ?Neuralgia, g| ?Nervousness, ft ?Brain Fag and r*~ # ?Sleeplessness. sfc Ask vour druggist for HROMAL.'L. 5j! ?pl -30t-2ti FOUR HURTAT FIRE Battalion Chief Keliher Is Struck by Stream. THREE FIREMEN INJURED Fierce Blaze Does $20,000 Damage in Big Feed Store. TWO ALARMS ARE TURNED IN Spontaneous Combustion Believed to Have Caused Fire?Street Car Traffic Held Up Some Time. Injured in Fire. Battalion Chief James Keliher, injuries to his abdomen and hemorrhage of right eye. Confined to his home. Ernest Hollidge. engine company No. 3. struck on head by falling timbers. \V. C. Rice, truck company No. , 4. struck on head by falling timbers. E. G. Bureh. engine company No. C. overcome bv smoke. i Battalion Chief .lames Keliher and three other members of the Fire J>e- 1 partment were injured yesterday aft- < ernoon while fighting a ?20.000 fire in i the feed stores of If. P. Pillsbury at , 54. 56 and 58 JL street northeast. Chief Keliher was directing the work of the firemen on the inside of the building, when a full stream of water ' suddenly struck hint in the abdomen. ' lie was hurled to the floor. Firemen ' BATTALION CHIEF KKLIHER, Injured while flghtins fire. picked him up and assisted him to the front of the building-, where it was discovered he had also sustained a hemorrhage of the right eye, where the water had also struck him. He was removed to his home, 733 North Capitol street, in the second precinct automobile patrol. Privktes Ernst Hoolidge and W. C. ftice were standing near the place inside tiie building where Chief Keliher sustained his injuries, when timbers fell from the roof and struck them an the head. They were carried out >f the building by firemen and removed :o the Casualty Hospital. They later , returned to their company quarters. Overcome by Smoke. Private Burch was inside the building when he was overcome by the dense smoke from the burning hay. He was removed to the sidewalk, where he was treated by a physician from the Casualty Hospital. He was later removed to the company quarters in the hose carriage of No. t> company. It is stated that 200 tons of hay were destroyed in the fire, which is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Charles M. Floecker. manager of the store, discovered the blaze shortly after 3 o'clock. Jlr. Floecker had left the office in the front part of the structure when he saw Itames in a large quantity of hay which was stored on the ground floor. He ran to a telephone and called No. 3 engine company, which promptly responded. When the company reached the fire plug at H and 1st streets northeast the members had difficulty in making a connection, which resulted in the flames making considerable headway. Second Alarm Turned In. An alarm was immediately sounded from box ?V47 on II street between North Capitol and 1st streets northeast, to which Battalion Chief Keliher, engine companies 6, 3 and 1- and truck company 4 responded. As soon as Chief Kchher icached the scene he saw that the few firemen on hand would have difficulty in fighting the flames, and immediately sounded a second alarm, which brought No. !?.? and 14 engine companies and truck company No. 1. Chief Wagner also responded on the second alarm. The ears of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric railway and those of flic 11 street lino were tied up for about three-quarters of an hour, as a resuit of several lines of hoes being stretched across the tracks at North Capitol and 11 streets, and immediately in front j of the burning building. The railwa> ; companies, however, secured props and 1 suspended the hose over the street and ' tl.e < ars were finally allowed to ptoceed j a1 a slow pace. Before the arrival or the engine companif - on the second alarm Chief Keliuer directed several streams of water on the (dazing hay in the center of the j Landing in an eifort to check the flame-;, out tnev had gained such headway that the water had little effect at first. With several companies throwing streams through the fiont part of the building other streams were directed from the rear. Two lines of hose were aso run tip to the roof. The blaze was kept confined to the Pillsbury building after a hard struggle. The prompt arrival of the fire department and the work of the firemen was praised b> many of the spectators, .is had the flames gained more headway and spread through the rear the power house of the Union station, which is *oeated across 1st street would possibly have caught on fire. Thousands See Blaze. Shortly after the fire started persons began to gather on the viaduct which leads to the Union station, and when the blaze was at its height several thousands ' of persons witnessed it from thai point. I Strike on Southern Pacific. HOUSTON, Tex.. June 3.?Aceording to the announcement of Southern Pacific official the road is without the services of only about lb per cent of construction men, notwithstanding the strike order issued Tuesday by the International Order of Maintenance of Ways 1 klmpioyes. ; To Represent P. 0. Department. Postmaster Oeneral Hitchcock has designated Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen- 1 era! He Gtaw to represent the Post Office Department at the convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Postmasters, to be held at McKeesport, Pa., June 6. 7 and 8, and the convention of the Tri-State Postmasters' Association, to b<j held at Minneapolis, Minn., June 8 and 9. 5 <j> ^ i Save 50c on the 3 1 Kiog'sPalace ii ! | cSSl? 50c i ^ | Because we're supplied dii rectly by the maker with these ,, y i excellent corsets the price is 50c ,, -* i instead of 13.00. No dollar ,, * A make shows better material or <> ^ $ styllnp. They have pored busts <> ? j and sides and lonp skirts. Ilose ^ f supporters attached, 50c. ? ^ C J i *\ A. ft ^"5. i nnomsr yr^ 1| Men's $Lfl I i White PI 51 ? I In Coat and Re: *> | v> ? Our recent sales of the f *> * such overwhelming success t j i crowd the Men's Departmen * They're the Best White Shirts m T rilpflfpd in various sizo nleats All li * T All sizes. Choice, 69c. ^ f Men's Mc Cheeked Madras Athletic f Underwear, consisting of c . ? sleeveless c oat shirts and (f* I? ? knee drawers. Garment * I ^ i Men's Famous .W Porosknit 1,'n 5^ f dcrwear, in atliletic and . ? regulation styles. Most com- ^ ^ t fortable and sanitary gar- n^yr *, ? ments made J 0 ^ . j| Women's I ^ ! Jggr'The collar is laundered? ^ ? Women's $125 Sheer \V1 ? with open backs and the new long s 5^ | somely embellished wit h rows of val ^ i of swiss embroidery. R ow of cross-] ^ { side of front. Special ^ | 18 captivating new mode ^ | and Soft Mull Waists that are actu ^ ? Choice of Dutch r.eck? and high coll Sj sleeves. Exquisitely trimmed with l? * | swiss embroidery. ? I ? | 25 styles to select from * i of JR.00 Lingerie Waists. Made 01 carefully sewed for long wear, an<l < f ? elaborate effects shown this season. ' ? of German val lacc, embroidery par * ? Irish medallions. % I 3 ? ir ?ri& & tc ififiCjfjrK'ar ac jcsoic - ? * ' ? -- -- -- - ? _ _ _ , . This |gS QGiXPJte ^ . rftK. jiMi?' .c r , ?w /!Uta kg. "White Frost'' Refrij ly of metal?no wood to a j and nothing to decay or ' are round, without cracks tcning white. The shelve ing. adjustable to various moved. The ice compart parts lift out for cleaning. Exteriors are finis tied pun color, as desired. 1" Per Cent Discount on A Mayer 409 to 417 Sevet We Are For I Playground Base Ball Day, j.jl le ague Park. Help tiie cause. DMIED MAN IS HELD DRESSEL THINKS HIS LAND IS POISONED. Shot Off Hand to Get Infection Out i f of System?Many Times in St. Elizabeth. Klias Dressel, sixty-three year? old. several times an inntate of the Government Ilospitai for the Insane and believed to have escaped from the hospital at Northampton, .Mass., was arrested this morning when he called at police headquarters to hand a letter to Detective Cox. Dressel, whose home - is at Granby, Mass., imagines his land is poisoned and that 11,000 neighbors died from poison during a year. He also believes the poison has entered his system. He shot off his left hand to arrest its progress. Dressel first appeared in this city in I POX His second appearance was in 1903, and a third visit was paid two years later. He twice escaped from the Government Hospital for the Insane and went away. lie lias an idea that the Chief Justice of the United States or the chief justice of other courts can help him. When at liberty much of his time is spent about the courts. Monday he returned to this city and has been spending his nights in cheap lodging houses. When searched at police headquarters he was found to have $35.35. Yesterday, Dressel stated, he called to gee Chief- Justice Clabaugh of the * ? & J* ji jt J* jt je j* j* J* j? J*I J> j Children's j Op?IH | Reefers, { of Pongee, Reefers, in a dozen HH y^B\ | new styles. Regu- j j^S ;at Chance for Shi )0 amid $LB leated Shir guiatioo Stylles . , anions M and C Wilit hat the mere announcement that t all day tomorrow. ade?rut full, but free from bulging; perfe ave pure linen fronts. With or without atts : Otis Egyptian Balbriggan Underwear and White Gauze Lisle Under| wear; shirts have long or -*>/rv short sleeves; drawers have reinforced crotches. 50c value*-^ ^ Purchase of Men's 'J5c Florenza Silk Half Hose, in green, gray, maroon, tan, brown, wine, lavender ^ ?= and blue. Hook like silk II and wear better 0 jLOO LInee? SHIRTS, ?0? The illustration shows the sensible yet graceful lines of this mannish waist. The quality of linene is unusually good?it's bound to wash and wear to your utmost satisfaction. Another lot goes on sale tomorrow and will bring the customary crowds which always attend our sales of these smart garments. -cuffs are in soft link style. lite Lingerie Waists, ^ leeves. Fronts are hand- /fe. I lace and square sections ^yUj) y pleated panels down each | i , r t t - i Tir-'i :1s in Persian Lawn ally worth $1.50 and $2.00. ars, long or three-quarter ' y'Ofty ice scrolls, medallions and j J in this great lot 1 . soft, sheer fabrics. (0^ "fl /T\\ (CJ iesigned in the most L SS) II Rich combinations Qi/ 11 O icls and large baby I j a^aOaC: . - _-?., t Exact All-Meta! , 'hite Frost" I frigerator, 3>^.ooi Mj jcrators arc made entire- I bsorb odors or moisture, I wear out. The interiors \ ji or corners, and arc glis- j i s arc round and rcvolv, heights and easily re- jj,( mcnt and all interior j! i' ? white or a dark golden oak | nj j I ccounts Closed In 30 Days. & Co., ith Street N.W. i 1 ay grounds, j j Saturday, June 4, American '| j j 1 I District Supreme Court, and also made j an effort to interview Attorney General j Wiekersham. ffe said he was to have j called to see Chief Justice Oabaugh ; again this morning. He went to tliej office of I'nited States Commissioner A., S. Taylor instead. He related his story to Commissioner Taylor. The latter advised him to visit Inspector lioardraan. At head quarters Dressel saw Detec-1 live Cox, who placed him tinder arrest j as insane, and turned hint over to Sani- | tary Officer Sroufe. Tlie sanitary ofli-j cer listened to a repetition of the storyt iie had heard on otiier occasions and sent Dressel to the Washington Asy-; lum Hospital. The patient will he re-! turned to the Government Hospital for the insane. The authorities of the hospital at Northampton have been no-! t i tied. ? > : 1 WAflTftftTT'n I I AUUJVVXiiJjXi. j < * Special Correspondence of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 1010. Robert B. Peter of Rockville hag been appointed chairman of the democratic state central committee for Montgomery county in the place of Robert G. Hilton, resigned. The other members of the committee are Samuel D. Waters and Richard E. Darby. Mr. Peter is one of the leading members of tlie Rockville bar and for four years was state's attorney for the county. The republican state central committee for Montgomery county has formallyannounced that the congressional primaries and county convention, which were set for June 4 and C, respectively, will not be held, which means that the republican congressional nomination will be made by the direct voting system, as provided by the Lee primary election law, which Attorney General Straus has con Ijtjcjtjljljl .jtjljljtjcjl.jljcjljftjc,, Until 9 O'Gloc MLLHHTS.TRL INW t ^ 810-816 Sev< irt Economy? 1 Ifijci :c Neglige Shirts have met with ? we've secured another lot will t ct fitting; at every point. Fronts are ached cuffs. Coat and regulation styles. I Lot of Men's 25c Washable Madras i Kour-in-liand Ties, in white, .p. plain colors and the newest HJ/C ? stripes . _ Men's .$1.00 Colored Xeprtige Shirts, i in dozens of stylish patterns. Coat i and regulation styles^_all F*,r>i with attached cuffs. All sizes | WTV 7 ~ 9 - F=?/n\ _ i w omen s <5>w I Silk Qayze Lis I Lace Boot L ' A Hosiery value that's unusual. ? There s a decisive saving; more than i : the best?siieer, fine and fashioned to i Lace Boot Hose are in regular and < ? Misses' High-grade Women's ? Lace Lisle Hose in Ribbed Ga ; beautiful all-over pat- in plain i patterns. A quality trimmed i seldom seen at with tnerce i I 25c i: : I ? Silk &. Cranio isette ? I! GLOVES i } ? * Are Summer Favorites. ? ! ! LONG SILK GLOVES. The i i ? Long Gloves we offer at o9c * are in even* resDect eoual to j most of the gloves sold for $1.00 ? all over Washington. They are f carefully shaped and stitched f for perfect fit and p/ft, * f ? long service. Black ? I and white v f | LONG GLOVES, 16-button- t ? j length Silk and Chamolsette ? i I Gloves in excellent : material and work- np j i i manship. Faultless in J i fit ? j SHORT SILK GLOVES, i f Fownes' and Kayser's Short ? f Silk Gloves, made with double ? ? finger tips and fully ? ? ? warranted. All ? f-nlors a-' i 0 c>. I ...... .1 I . I I .. I I) ?the newest s for men and b worth $18, $1 | $22.50, at = 1 There's been a i\ the announcement it | sale of E. B. Fane ? We've been kept b | and as the good ne I getting busier and 1 | These are regular 1 designed and built | rooms for this seas* | the smartest two H mnrlpls arp shown M Jl** V*? W V ?. .. I ment of high-grad \i Get in early for bes H Special valises h :: | Big values in F I Chflldren' 1 s ? Children's $2.50 Suits. .. | Children's $}.>0 Suits. .. | Children's $>.00 Suits. .. it S 1?u V7 > 1?\1 5T\ IT? I\ I IK II ?3 IB Ml A 1 c t U strued as applying to congressional nominations. John W. Day, a well known resident of Gaitheraburg district, was acquitted by Justice Reading in the police court here yesterday of a charge of assault preferred by Joseph Fish, also of the Gaithersburg neighborhood. Tfye testimony showed that Fish visited tho Day home, made himself generally objectionable and refused to leave when ordered away. Day and Fish lia/1 a mix-up, during-which Fish was cut Blightly in- the > * j* J* j* uS J* J? J* yt J? j* jt # jt J* J k Tomorrow I MMED FREE ?ALAC ? 1 A entn street j Higfa=fe i $2. ? This phenomenal sale ? bringing power each day. I purchasers advertise the values in th( ner. The lot consists of the newe ? large shapes, with a good sprinkling ? servative models. Front rank is gi Gainsborough. Frenen flares, rolling ? up effects. Only hlack. white and b ? sented. No PASSE colors in the col i WHITE TR I | $8 and $10 ar I ' The White Hat holds i King's Palace, holds undisputed hats, as in all other branches of ? tomorrow includes hats of white ? authentic style to select from?ai f lace bows, wings, flowers, ribbons, T nent place amor.g the trimmings. r IHi/ThStf* 1 fH\ /pj j ? u I U JJ |L- ] le and j n\ ) ? isle. j-OlAJj to say the least. . . that, the quality is 3 Pfi-lfS lO!Tl tit perfectly. The <Sfl /nwft fxtra sizes. 311 o U'U> y 25c Swiss j Women's Light- ] uze Vests, weight Knit Umbrella ; and lace- i Pants, well shaped j styles, all and finished at bottom i srized tape, ! with deep edge of i heavy lace, i 7c 25c j (l).e"e~e?e-e~e~e-e~e-#-e??..??e~e~e~e~e~e?e~e-?.(e) , I The New White | j ! Lace Infp ! j {Wash /Ml] * ^ / n * ' t VaaUO w i V Willis, ^ 1 White Wash Veils are the f i latest and most favored adorn- ? j ? ment for the summer hat. We're | ? j showing' a full assortment of I lace-bordered veils; all with net f | 2 centers. 2 ? i " ? AT Fresh novelties added s ? ? a a to our assortment of = * 2 High-grade Neckwear ? | i at 25c. In the lot are i i i Imported Lace Collars, Chemi- i i settes. Jabots, Rabats and i i Stock Collars. Many worth ? i double. j j O t i i i iQ ' y yj O N piVl ?llling Eo ummer styles d youmig men, 8.50, $20 amid sssssaassi lively response to | of this sacrifice y Summer Suits, usy every minute, :ws spreads we're busier. stock E. B. Suits, in our own work ?? ? ?i 3n s selling. All and three piece in a wide assorte fancy fabrics, it choice. i Straw Hats. :urnassiiflnigs. 's Plain Bli >mi5t? at 33^ . $1 67 ! Children's $6.;( . $2.35 Children's $7->( $3-3> Children's $8.>)C 44 -Etl. ^0^ o <J) oreer 7th and mn?t??ntnni?n?nn?t:nn?tmmm? back. Justice Reading held that the assault was justifiable. Miss Rculse Renno and Thomas R. Hunt, both of Washington, were married in Rockville Wednesday afternoon by Rev. W. D. Keene, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church, the ceremony taking place at the home of the minister. Joshua Seby, a young negro, who was arrested several days ago on suspicion of having stolen a pocketbook containing $GO In bills, $800 in notes and $46 In MSght. | Children's j | Dresses, i i Si I^HI ? New models in | Hj Children's Colored | Gitmham. I'rrialfl a i and C li a m b r a y | IW I^HI ? Dresses, in princess T Wj j^HI i and lonp-waisted i V /^Ml ^ effects. t? to 14 i years. id? Imporfc $3 amid $4 Vale rows i 11 crowd- Imported Pda< Idle hundreds of Imported \\ lv most effective man- Fdlick iTair II st large and extra White Milan ; of the more con- PJ-,r1- ATiloti T veil to the dashing mIRCk .Milan ( : brims and turned- Burnt Milan 1 urnt hats are repre- . . , . lection. Choice, Tih. Imported Leg IMMEB HATS, rrr* ? ? rr>* ? m T ? e u tieir Keai values undisputed sway for summer wea sway In the production of beautiful wlii the millinery art. The collection present* chip. Milan and Neapolitan straw? Kve nd every new* trimming effect. Net bow , chiffons and aigrettes all occupy a prorr Choice. Jt.'.Kl. ! fash Suite t ? ? \ 11 n Two Bargain I Lead Hundreds of ... . . . ii i . i . | a Summer Garni | LOT 1. \m (oioi! # //; 3 3J ? j Worth $5 and $6. : * : Lanerse Coat Suits, Lawn Dresses, Cham lb ray Dresses. , The suits are made of white, tan 1 and blue linene in plain tailored | style with full-pleated skirts. The lawn dresses are in beautiful foulard effects, with Dutch necks. pleated | fronts and skirts. - They have dainty, j knife-pleated ruffle collars, cuffs and down front finished with lace. The ! [ cliambray dresses are In best colors. i $2.98. ; jf jo jf jc jf- jf5 JCjjt > JC j Iffi Wsnrw 2J=^o 2k < me Serge am %% DIscomoI } Suits. ... ' Childrei , CJ. <T - ! r'u:u_?. j ouil> p>v.uu j v^niiurci :> Suits. .. . $>.67 | Childrei Outfitters to Both ) ? E Streets N.V^ v ' ! checks from Warner W. Welsh, a merJ chant sit Olney. this county, waived a hearing before Justice Reading here >$sterday afternoon and furnished bail for his appearance at the November term of court for trial. The ladies of the Rockville Cemetery Association held their annual Uwn festival last evening on the lawn adjoining the residence of Mrs. Rebecca. T- Velre. in the western section of Rockville. It was largely attended and ? handsome sum was cleared. The affair was in *********** ******* ( >? ' ?'!? ?' ? > ?"?"? ' ? '*"? i>n?i? > im ^ | Tomorrow Is j ? | Playground ! ? iBase Ball Bay.f i: k Chamber of ComniTc* i ? x s 4 A f t KniglWs of Columbus. * ? ' A ? American I.raguo 1*3rfc t / j. All Playgrounds Eoosior?! A # will ho ihrio. / * . ? A A ecT Hats, |jj ues, j :* :k Chip-. ! A r 79c ? horn Hats. i >. i % ) ? ? it I ^.1 ! I >? : ! i v 'I . ? . V. t *A ni Dresses | jj Lots That Will 1 ' , - Women to'Buy \ 2 ent Tomorrow. \ t LOT 2. | i Wi!l Worth $8, $10 <& 3112! I -* ! | Irish Linen Suits, j J* irr, _ n i /T? - /l _ A Kaunmiie luaoeo SMats, x <A Lingerie Dresses, j ** Lawn Dresses, ? ? Emm broidery Dresses. : * Both kinds of xAnen Suits are ex- J '* cellentiy tailored. Choice of natural, f ^ white, tan, blue, rose, green and lav- f , ender. The dresses are in a dozen f * charming princess models, compiis- I ing effects of wide and narrow laces. J ^ fancy braided nets and eyelet em- i , broidery. All sizes??5.98. X * 1 ? jf jc-jp jf K' if- af jf jf' jf *" K" ?< yT K y Suite I m Ufy sn MH H^H M Hi V id Fancy f r 8 I I its $10.00 Suits. .-. $6.67 | n's $12.50 Suits... $8.3^ | irs $13.50 Suits... $,;,.oo ? M | Men and Boys, g ' ? #t M ?* ?% 7 / ' o :: |: umu:??ii?????i?nn?nn?n?nuwt charge of a ronimitt*" rom pored <.1 M"js. William Dor?ey, Mrs*. John M? Donald. Ms a. .Tame? ii. Hende>t-on. Air?. Richard II. Stokes. ARs. Maitersly W. Talhott. Afrs. Rebecca T. Veil*. Mr?. Albert J. Almonte, Mrs. James I Allen. Ali?. Clifford H. Robertson, M John J. Higgin?. Mr?. John R. Brewer, Airs. Frank Margins, Mr?. Kllen Armstrong and other?. If you want work read the want columns of The Star.