The evening times. [volume], April 11, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

About The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
? w"i!35"H-
THE EVENING TJMES, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 11, 1900.
li-j i';,T"xf,"!H"-'"st
S. Kin, Sons (Co.
The Busy Corner.
Always the best of everything
v for the least money.
Select your Easter cards and
novelties from our elegant assort
ment and special display. Every
price from le up.
Our Lunch Grotto is in the
Basement Annex. Wc serve
the best light luncheon in the
city." Dainty service and quick.
lc(."airs pattern sheet for May
is now ouu (liven free at the
pattern counter, first floor, section
F.
Just in Time
Easter.
This is a week of preparation
foi'us as'well as yourselves. We
made a special purchase of sev
eral hundred ladies' tailor-made
suits. We place them on sale to
morrow all at one price. These
goods are tailored after the very
latest imported garments. Two
styles. Eton and tight lifting.
The skirts have the new Hare and
broad box pleat backs. The col
ors they represent are tan. grey,
castor, blue, and several shades
of brown. Every jacket lined
with fine taffeta silk and the
skirts with the best spring-weight
percaline. These suits were made
to sell originally for 25 and ev
ery one is Avorth the price. We
'bought them sulliciently low
enough to offer the choice at
We shall also include about -10
fine suits from our regular stock
where the sizes are somewhat in
complete and make the price the
same. Coming as it does, just in
the nick of time for Easter shop
pers, we think that this special
offering should be a special note
of Interest to our patrons.
Millinery.
The watchword of the hour.
The days are fleeting fast, and es
pecially for those that are still on
a qui vive regarding their Easier
headgear. We shall still promise
every order placed with us within
the next few days positive deliv
ery, with the assurance that not
:i single stitch in either hat or
bonnet will be neglected on ac
count of the limited time, as our
workrooms are well supplied with
perfect milliners to till all orders.
Our ready 1 rimmed stock needs
no praise. The facts are. open to
investigation. The finest display
of any in the ciu is exhibited in
ihe.se parlor.
We make menton of one speckil
large purchase 1.000 dozen of
plain and fancy braid hats from
one of the largest straw hat manu
facturers in this country in all
the leading shades and colors, as
well as black these hats are posi
tively worth from 1.00 to 1.73
each two prices.
48c and 65c.
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
8th and Market Space.
REED ROCKER,
If ou arc foeVinp conifoit c me Kr this
Need Hot Vet. If.j'uu are
Feckinc Mitips ome (or
tbis ltoArr jiu-t the
wine. Solidly built
lastiiiR and veil finUb
id. Suilc jour pur
tltts by our eicdit -
RHODES, WALKER & BURKS,
I0I3-I015 7th St.
"Strictly One Price."
Pure Gold
Bridyework.
As a rcs-iilt of our cffT to nulc llie
best pure px'd briilssru A at Sj jxr
tooth, we -hao had all the work we
could do, Mtid would le iileacd to
tbow jou ome of the fine bridges wc
re now putting: lu fur patterns jI
this very modtratc puce.
II
Q DENTAL
ASS'N,
Comer "Hi nd D St&
(Over Franc & Son.)
E. O. riscon. D. D. ft.
3Piece Yestee Suit
in fancv worsteds a p.Jv GJf QO
suit foi Luster J17 0
HAINES' WASHINGTON STORE,
J'enta. Axe. SDd Eth St S.E.
iD I Oi
t
iix;
Closing Excicisesof the Y. 3I C. A.
Ediicafieiial Department
r-
AdtlrcfiM of IJr. Jnlcj. Former PrcAl
' dent "f Amhermt CoIIck- -Smlciit!
AVho Arc Untitled to the Annocin
tioit Certificate or Alorlt A Pres
ent Given Itihtrnctor Sltixcluuvyer.
Thp- gymnasium of the Young Men's
Christian Association was filled with an in
terested audience last evening on 'the oc
casion of. the closing exercises of the
Educational Department of the Association.
Preceding the formal exercises of the ev
ening, the oichestra of the Association,
under the leadership of Prof. D. B. Mac
Leod, rendered several selections. Judge
Stanton J. Pcelle, chairman of the educa
tional committee, presided, and introduc
ed Rev. E. C. Shaver, assistant pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, who lqd in the invocation.
" In his Introductory remarks, Judge
Peelle referred Ho the difficulties under
which the educational work of the Asso
ciation had labored during the year Just
closing, because of the separation of many
of the classes from the nraiti building, the
large number of students "enrolled Paving
rendered it necessary for the Association
to use the old rooms on New York Ave
nue in addition to the available space at
the G Street building.
After a selection by the orchestra, Dr.
Merrill C. Gales, former President of Am
herst College, delivered, an address upon
the topic, "Take advantage of your disad
vantages." Dr. Gates rcfeired to the
great interest taken In educational work
Ujo world over, and especially in this
country. He' called attention to the fact
that the greatest means of developing
character was the overcoming of difficul
ties. Just as the oak develops stronger
limber when buffeted during its growth by
the storms, so adversity aud hardships in
early life are the factors that build up
itaylng qualities in human nature. '"The
tons) of rich men." he said, "furnish fre
quent occasions for the observation of the
piinciple of the need of early discipline by
sinking below the intellectual and social
level of their fathers, and of their tcem
ingly less fortunate fellows, even when
suirounded by the helpful enviionmcnt of
opportunity."
The speaker referred to the fact that the
dominant races throughout the world fol
low those isothermic Unci in which ener
gy, effort, and labor arc essential requi
sites; he pointed to the warmer climes,
where nature yields a harvest with spon
taneity, as "an eUdence of the effects of
the absence of the discipline which in other
climes nature exacts.
In quoting from Emerson, -he said that,
the besetments and disadvantages of the
American youth in this land of possibili
ties and opportunity may be likened to the
walls of a gun barrel which are needed to
guide the bullet toward the target. It is a
hopeful sign when the young men of the
great middle class in American life, the
brain and brawn of its coming citizenship,
utilize opportunities for self-deeIopment
set before them by agencies like the Young
Men's Christian Association. The perfect
man. Christ himself, dignified labor at the
carpenter's bench, and no more promising
outlook for the future is given us than
that these same young men seek influences
which shall develop the perfect man,
physically, spiritually, and intellectually,
under surroundings that onoble. Dr Gates
concluded with an earnest appeal to the
young men to be life-long students.
The roll of students who. on account of
proficiency in attendance, effort, and schol
arship, are entitled to the Association's
certiScate. was read by Mr S. W. Wood
ward, President of the Association. This
list of honor numbers 190 young men.
Following thft the names cf the young
men who have successfully passsd the ex
mii:atios submitted by the International
Committee In-NcwSV'ork were tend by Mr.
Woodward, wlio spoke of the degree of
scholarship which they indicated. Eighty
six certificates have been won by the mem
l.ors. The students in the class of mechanical
and architectural drafting, taught by Mr.
A. M. P. llasclimeyer, M. Dr.. presented
their instructor .with a beautiful onyx ta
ble, to wh'ch Mr. Maschmeyer feelingly
lcfcponded. A reception was given the stu
dents in the parlors, following the adjourn
ment in the gymnasium, 3nd an exhibit of
class work was shown in the class rooms.
While the regular class work or the Asso
ciation is formally closed for the year, a
few of the more popular studies French,
German, ehorthand, and the classes in mu
sic will be continued for some time longer.
DOUBLE WATER ASSESSMENT.
The Cniilnini of Properly Holder
Doen Not .St ii ml in I.niv.
Frequent applications have been made of
late to the District Commissioneis for tho
cancellation of water main assessments on
one pretext or another. Some cla'm the
right of release on technical grounds, end
some on the ground that they are unfair
or unjust.
In one instance property holders objected
to naiinj; assessments on a water main in
the roar of their lots when their houses t
were served by a mam in xront. uenerany
speaking, the applications ate refused at
once, as the lav in the case is clearly
against the applicant. But in the case
above mentioned, being that of Dennis T.
Heady and John Crowley, the Commission
ers referred the case to their Attorney be
fore deciding what ought to be done.
In his report upon the case Attorney Du
vall cites the act of Congress of August 11,
18S4, which provides "that hereafter
asscs'-merts levied for laying water mains
in the District of Columbia shall be at the
rate of $1.25 per lineal front foot against
all lols or land abutting upon a street,
toad, or alley in which a water main shall
be laid."
The lots in question arc shown byi a
statement of the Water Registrar to abutt
upon an alley in which a water main has
been laid. This fact, according to Attorney
Duvall, makes the law above quoted"appli
cable, and, in his opinion, the District
Commissioners have no authority to relieve
the property holders from paying the as
scfsmi'iiis. Thn Attorney admits that Hip
assessments arc onerous, but he sees no
remedy for the property holders under the
law. ,, flA" "
The SInrGii&tllnnil'ft Concert.
The UnitedsSttrws Marine Band will give
its charity concert at the Columbia The
atre on May 15. Tho Cftizens Relief Asso
ciation, for the benefit of. which the enter
tainment will take place has arranged with
Lieutenant Sanlelraann for the full at-'
tendance of his seventy famous musicians.
It is promised that the concert will be as
completely a satisfactory one as the band
has ever given. The patronesses of the oc
casion will be Mrs. J. W. Babson, Mrs.
Horace Gray, Mrs. Charles Moore, and
Miss Frederilta Ilodgers.
Icnti1N to'Unild.
Tho ltuildmg intpedor haa issued the fol
lowing permits to build,, for new structure:
The Cleveland Park Company, one two-story aud
attic frame dwelling, SI10 Pulton Street, Cleve
land Park, and one two-story and attic frame
dwelling, 3410 Thirty-fourth Street. Cleveland
Park, each to cot $4,000; Samuel Xuscnt, one
two-story frame duelling. Conduit Itoad, to cot
$1,000. "Tor repair: Mary yommerville, IS01
Thirty-fifth Street noithneat: 1'rinnn II. Sim
mons 11)20 Twntietli Street northwest; Miss
A. K. lirigbt. -13J3-4v-Hct -otttlirat; Arthur
Pratt, 1110 Piftii Sfieet southeast; J. C. P.irlcer,
48 JacLon Hall Allr,j i;iirtlieat;vlu)!a .1. Heilly,
Seventeenth and TraiVtvlft Streets, Itnena Vi-na,
A. ltan, lllQJT.Lerfiith.Xnl UllttJt; .1. T.
0"Dj, 3 rn.)i 'IrwJsti&raicit.
THE HYDROPHOBIA BUGBEAR.
A "WnKliliiKtou riiytclnn' JEmpIiailc
VIcwn Concerning Hublen.
Dr. E. M. Schaeffer, who has for a num
ber of years acted as an authority in post
mortem examination, is strongly in favor
of the anti-muzzle movement.
Dr. Schaeffer said to a Times reporter
yesterday:
"So far as I have been able to. ascertain
there have, only been in this cltyfour au
thentic cases -of rabies in fortyears, and
tho present system of biological upst mor
tem test is not at all authoritative.
"1 remember in the early 'p'atTof my pro
fessional career investigating with consid
erable Interest the first case of rabies that"
came under my observation.' ' At that time
there was no biological examination such
as Is in vogue at present. -'I examined,
however, the brain and spinal cord of the
deceased, and, in fact, took them away with
me for further reference. I carried them
to an eminent friend of mine who at that
time was biologist in the Agricultural De
partment and at present occupies a chair
of medicine at Harvard University.
"I said to him: 'Doctor, I have with me
the brain and spinal cord of a man who
died nf inbies. which I thiuk you will be
glad to tec,' at the same -time disclosing
my specimens to view. I shall never for- (
get his start of horror and his exclamation ,
to 'cover them up.' 1 complied with his r4-
quest, and walked "away; after witnessing '
an example of the popular and unreason
able dread of rabies in a quarter where I
certainly had hoped to have met with a
little more calm and scientific view of the
subject. In point of fact, the specimens ,
I possessed could be handled without tae
slightest danger, and I obtained from them
very interesting data. - -
"Coming back to the question of the
prevalence of thc"aisease. I believe it safe
to say that out of ten persons bitten by
a mad dog, nine would recover. The mad
dog, moi cover, is an extreme rarity, and
because a pers-on is bitten by an animaL
in a temporary lit of anger, ino rcss n to
suppose that fatal results will accrue. i
"I have found the study of the canine na- I
turc an extremely interesting one, and the '
chief result of my investigations, is., the.
demonstration of what indeed might sug- '
gest itself to all reasonablejpeoplo, name- -'
ly, that dogs have as great diversity of
temperament aud mood as, human being;. It
is a well-known fact that there are cases
on record where the Ititeol a man wj o
was not affected by rabies has proved
fatal to his fellow-man, while deaths hate
occurred in some instances from the bite
of a common house fly.
"Yet, 1 believe the Commissioners of the
District will acknowledge that neither
human beings r.or house Hies can be prac
tically subjected to the imposition of a
muzzle order, because of these cases.
Moreover, the dog canrjotybe kept muz
zled all the time, and "the probability is
that the temper of the animal will not be
improved in those interva.s of time in
which he is free. Jt would as well to en
deavor to ensure sobriety in the District
by muzzling the topers as to prevent hy
drophobia by the present edict."
THE E. & O. DOUBLE THACK.
The roiintiiskionor CIotlK'il "Willi
Authority to (Iritnt n INtiiiII.
The Attorney for the District has sub
mitted to the Commissioners an opinion
upon their right to grant the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad the privilege of double-tracking
the Washington branch of the
road within the city and of connecting it
with the Metropolitan branch at I Street
between First and Second Streets north
east. .On application of the railroad company
for a permit to undertake this work, the
matter was referred to Attorney Uuvall
for his opinion, and he decides that tho
Commissioners are clothed with the neces
sary authority under the law to issue the
permit. The Attorney cites a decision
bearing upon the subject known as the
Click case, in which the courts i tiled that
the then Doard of Public Works liad the
right to grant permission to lay down the
original tracks and to establish the ex
isting "Y."
Attorney Duvall takes the ground that
the present District Commissioners have
the same powers as the former Board of
Public Works, and bases his opinion on
the rulings of the courts.
THE PAVING OF I STREET.
Uccomtiic nriution of the Computing:
KiiKiiM'cr to the Commissioners.
The Computing Engineer hss recommend
ed to the District Commissioners that the
roadway of 1 Street southeast, ftorn South
Capitol Street to Xew Jersey Avenue, be
paved with second-hand trap rc-k block,
of which the Engineer says a large amount
is available.
Engineer Hunt says, in his letter to tto
Commissioners, that the street is sub
jected at all times to heavy hauling, ad
joining, as it does, the New Jersey Ave
nue freight yard of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the establishments of the Stand
ard Oil Company and the Bea; I.ithia
Water depot. It is also suggested that the
use cf macadam on this roadway would be
an error in construction, while the trap
rock pavement wouid be particularly suit
able. The Engineer further states that such
pavement would conform very nearly with
that of South Capitol Street, where I
Street crosses, the selection of the mate
rial there being largely governed by simi
lar conditions. Mr. Hunt further stafs
that the amount available in the appro
priation for the southeast section will suf
fice for paving the street.
It is understood that the Commission
ers will concur in the recommendation, aud
order the work done.
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.
An AlleRctl Old Offender Taken Into
CiiHtody.
Mortimer B. Westco.t, a'las Wllliam-Judd,
thirty-three years old, who claims to be
a salesman, was arrested this morning by
Detectives Weedon and Home and locked
up at No. 1 station to await an investiga
tion. It is said that Westcott swindled
a pawnbroker by an old, but ingenious
trick, known as the "foney" watch trick.
It Is also said the man under arrest swin
dled merchants here" about two years ago
by means of the same trick. The records
at Police Headquarters show that in June.
1S90, Westcott was arrested here charged
with larceny and was sentenced to serve
six months in jail. It is claimed that the
man has served other sentences elsewhere.
It is also said that Westcott appeared at
the establishment of the pawnbroker and
pledged a watch which appeared to be
gold, but which was only partially made of
the precious metal. The band of tho watch
was heavy brass highly polished and at
a more than casual glance did not appear
of different metal than the case which was
genuine. The estimated value of the "watch
is about $9 and Westcott, it is said, pledg
ed it for $20.
A Sw&Uow
is one cf the earliest harbingers of spring an
equally sure Indication Is that feeling of lan
guid depression. Many swallows of
HIRES
Rooibur
f.ro best for n spring tonic and for a summor
neversga 5 jillom for 13 crnlf. Write for
Utl or premlnmt onered rrta lor Ubcifl.
Charles E. Hires Co,
Mnlvcrn, Pa.
a, fV9S Mnlvcrn, Pa. f i
3J ' '1
$$$ ,
1 ABOVE ALL TABLE NECESSARIES f
I SEE THAT
( The Butter Is Good !
Poor butter is an abomination an in-
suit to any well-regulated table
Today we
The Very Finest
m
Creamery Butter......
Elg
Again today we shall present a beautiful Photograph
Frame lithographed in oil colors and
gold free toTall our patrons.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
GREAT
- Washington
501 and 503 7th
a Dnk All n.-i-
mdiiuica mi roiio ui
The Popular Store.
Interesting EasterSpecials
Millinery Department All Hats Trimmed Free of Charge.
... Two' Trimmed Hat Specials.
So InmmeiT Hats, bZ.98.
The" Hats arc trimmed with fucked tliif
fon, fane braids and flowers in patel Mi.iiles,
and with nlibon-i and orn.immts. Other
stores a-k ?j. Our price, $2.ys.
15c and 1 7c Flowers, 10c.
Your choice of fine Fuliasrc," Hopes Violets,
Dauien. I'oppitf. and Kield Flowers., which
toll for 1m. and ire. Our price, l"c.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits.
All-wool Covert Cloth ?uiU in Held tan;
latct stjle jackets, lined tlnqmhout nith
KOMAINB fatin. Sen box-pleat back skirts,
lined with the best quality percaline and
edged with waterproof bimlinsr. And another
lot cor.Mts of Cheviot Suittt in brown and
prey shade. Made with Kton or fly-front
jackrN, lined with Rotnainc atin. Richly
appliijued in black nlk and hr.iid. New hec
pleat black skirts and lined with pcicaliuc
and loiliid with waterproof bind-Cj'IT QO
ing. Original price, ?12.'JS. 1'ric?.. $ ' 7 O
Boys' and Children's
Boys' Suits, worth 53.50 and
in tiics from S to 15 lear.-. The lot include
ami Cliewot''. in plain stripe, check, and stripe effeets. The suits arc
well made and guaranteed fcr wear. North even- bit of S3.30 and SJ.50..
Samuel Friedlander & Co.,
416-Seventh Street 416
Do You Know That There Is
Science In Neatness? Be Wise and Use
gbe Cucnrn Himetf
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 10M.
Tiic "Weather Inilicrttlnns,
Rain tonight, probably followed by clearing and
colder Tluindaj afternoon or night; increasing
easterly winds;.
TEMPERATURE.
Temperature at 1 p. in
THE SUN AND MOOK.
Sun nVs 5:31A.M. Pun sets 0:32 P.M.-
Moon rr-cs... I Moon sets 3:3 A.M.
TIDE 'TABLE.
High tide
Low tide
5:51 A.M. and 0:10 P.M.
12:18 P.M.
STREET LIGHTING..
Lamp lit today 7:12 P.M.
Lamps out tomorrow 1:31A.M.
AMUSEMENTS TODAY.
Benninp Track Races at 3:20 p. m.
National Park Baseball, Brooklvu, s. Augusta
Reserves, 4 p. in.
Georgetown Field Georgetown .University vs.
Lehigh I nivcrity.
The New- Grand Vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Columbia Theatre "The Ameer;.'' .evening.-
National Theatre "When We Were Twenty,
one;" evening.
Academy of Music "A Guilty Moiher; ' after
noon ami evening.
Kernan's Lyceum Theatre Vaudeville; after
noon and eveuinjr.
IN AND-ABOUT THE OITi".
Fire m W Street.
Fire of unknown origin, which was discovered
shortly after 11 o'clock. last night in the fourth
story of the office building-, 1114 F Street north
west, resulted in a loss estimated at $200 before it
nv cxtinguitlicd by No. 1 Chemical Engine. Com
pany. Hot AIieCnMe n Illuze.
Hot athes thrown on a pile of waste paper at ths
-home of William J-V Mattingly, lcic 11 Street
northwest, caused a. plight fire about 0:40 o'clock
tliis morning. The fire department went into
service in response to an alarm turned in from
I box 3Cf. The damage is estimated ttt ?15.
shall sell
Z
( 25c I
Vv I
per lib,
t
TEA CO.
Headquarters,
St. N. W. Corner E Street. J
x
r n:t.. an it.i.
ou v. mii tnaiKSis.
J
The Safest Place to Purehase.
$8 Trimmed Hats. $4.98.
Fine Mraw Braid Sliapis ar.d ( iuffun Tur
i:i'. Iiamlroniely trimmed in die newei-t
Kiencli efTcti. The most Mjli'Ii hat in the
store. Worth 'S. Our prn.e, ?l.f.
25c Flowers, 15c.
'our choice of Fine Sprats of Iloec, Fiirgct-nie-not'!,
Violet.. I'anidtf , Popple, f jriutions,
and Foliage. Worth up to J3c fur Ijc.
Ladies' Satin Waists.
In all the new fprinjr Jia! and shlc?;
corded front and back and hand
somely finished. Regular .." alue. f fQ
Price cpZ.y O
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits.
JIade of all-wool broadcloth. Handsomely
trimrrwd and tailored. Lined with best qual
ity lininjrj. Thcw suits are the productions
of the best men tailor. in the
country. Regular 2j stilts. 1 f no
Price $l3VO
Clothing Specials.
$4.50. for C
1.
fine Ca-simerep. Woreled
SAPOLIO
IsiBiyadlJ&nos
far Constipation.
Have You Tasted "Goldei Hop?"
It's our XEW BEER and "A 1" in quality and
fine flat or. 12 quart bottles onlv si. Write r.r
phone. WASHINGTON 11REWEU CO., llli and
V tie.
Inrrlncre IIceiiei IxNneil.
Marriage licensts were i&ucd today to: James
I'M. Henry and Stacey Stone; Daid Mercer Waller
and Elizabeth Clamber Goldsmith, both of Fau
quier county Va,; Alvin tn. New bait. New York
city, and Lena .fohrn, Chicago; Charles Stanley
Klein and Belle Fairfax Abratns.
Three Months for Stealing u I.oeliet.
Joseph Posey, twcntj-sK years old, who wan
arrested last night by Dotcctivcsi Browne and
Flathcr, charged with the larceny of a gold locket
fiom' Eugene1 Smith, of 214 N Street southwest,
was this morning arraigned in the Police Court,
charged with petit larceny. Poey entered a plea
of guilty and was sentenced to j-crvc three month
in jail.
Columbian University Ili'linte.
The fifth public debate of the Columbian l"n.
versity Schoolsfof Law and Diplomacy, will he
held at University Hall on Saturday evening. The
subject to he- discussed is "ltesolvcd, That Porto
Rico and the Philippine WantV are a part of the
United States ami the inhabitants thereof en
titled to the. rights and pmileges of citizens of
tire UnitecT ta'te."
' Sent to the J'ciiitentiiiry.
The filllowins-named persons eonicteil during
the month of Marcli in the criminal branches of
tlic Supreme Court of the DiMiict, hac been sent
to, the penitentiary- at Mound-i ill, W. Ya., to
serve their sentences: William II. Link Edward
R. Blair, and-Thomas Ryan, all white, two and
onc:h:Stf years eacji for grand larceni ; Leo S.
Whitehead, white, three yean?, for ftatutorj- of-
' fences; Armttronjr I'aiker, colored, six and onc
lialf jeara, for larceny from the person; Colum-
6ve 0
48
,
We aro showing the handsomest
and most exclusive line of Boys'
and Children's EASTER SUITS in
the city. The beauty of these suits
is only enhanced by the LOW
rmcES.
Children's Double
breasted Suits
In neat check and
plain effects as stylish
as they make them. Spe
cial price
$2.98
(Ages 4 to 16.)
Yestee Suits.
These very popular SUITS for
Children are here in endless variety
in all the pretty mate
rials for Easter. Also
.$1.98
double-breasted vests.
Spscial price
Boys' Suits.
An ideal selection of EASTER
SUITS for the boys in single and
double-breasted all the
$1.68
newest materials. Spe
cial price
(Ages 4 to 16.)
Boys' Easter Suits.
We have made special purchases
to meet the demand for BOYS'
EASTER SUITS and can guarantee
parents a saving on
.$2.75
each purchase. Extra
fine suits, at
H, Friedlander & Bro.
Cor. 9th and E Sts.
1
$50 Chain I ess
Gear CnESCEIlTi
Foreseeing tho gr t drruml for 2 'i-jnl -
hicycle tins jrar, the mannfactureri of the
Crecent Iticycle have dcrtI all The rn
ercirs of the larc-t liccl- fjetory in the
world to the production nf a t1uih!es Ui-ec-le
at a moderate price. Th result i the
splendid fivcl Coar ('luinle (reetriit. at
? and fit. Have jou M-'tn them; Open
evenings until S.
COUJiniA, STKM.ING. CRESCENT,
STORMEU, and HARTFORD RIC Y( I.F.
Pope Salesrooms,
817-819 14th St.
Mib-Agcncies-lft. R . S. E.
119 lit., it. . W.
NSc&?UNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
U a preparation e! the Drug by which 11 Injur
ious effects are removed, while the rxluabl.
medicinal properties are retained. It possrsacj
ill the Efdati7, nodjne, ind antbpasnodic
powers of Opium, but produces co sickness ot
lh itomith. no vomitiny, no costlvtneas, no
litadache. In acute nervous disorders it is an
Invaluable remedy, and it recommended by tn
btft physicians.
E. FERRETT, Agent,
3T2 Tear! St., Xctt York.
ocJl.we.ra-lvr
The '
Law
Says: '
Muzzle yourdogl
V"c bavo dog muz7le at
25c, 30c. and 35c.
i and mora coining.
JOHN B. ESPEY, lOlOPa. Ave.
no2t.rn.Tr.f-tt
Dufiy'm Pure
Mason's Health . Defenders.
YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA. (Won't
know vou hare a stomach.) DROWN TABLETS
cure CONSTIPATION. (O. K. in tbe morning.)
RED TAU;.ETS cure COUGHS. (Sure of a ni;hfs
rest.) WllTE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT.
(Reduce int'ammation.) Free from calomel, aloes,
opium. 30 tal.lets, 10c. MASON'S CREAM OF
OLIVES OINTMENT sure cure for Catarrh,
Asthma, Croup, Piles, 25c a box All Druggists.
II. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY,
515 Arch St., Phila., Ta.
mhlO-sa,Su,mo,we-tf
Vnif k'nnw TIle 1" 3"mi like lct. Na
if UU lMlUYY tiona (jpit.il Rrcuinsc Co.'i
"Diamond'' and "Mueneliencr" Ueers, cf c nre.
Call for them and insist on haviiur them. Two
dczen bottles, $1.23. Write or 'phone.
We Carry Everything: for
BASEBALL CLUBS
(!olf Clubs, and all other chilis of an aiT
letic nature. Come to tw fr supplier of t'i
better class, by the hot nialew. Our pri'-cs
are alwajs tlie'lmvcrt. Sprcul rates to clulw.
Xjff We arc also lieaij'iuartcw for Fbliing
Tackle.
M. A. TAPPAH & CO.,
Sporting G)odsr 1339 F Street
Selling Wheels Pretty Lively!
Have jcu seen the
LE ROY THCYCLir Q O O C A
and known the price? ZZOU
Better see this whul-'tia a wonder for
all-round purposes.
READING STANDARD C! O 7 C H
Thorough wheel value 4.OU
IVF.R JOHNSON BICYCLE.. $3 500
Walford, m Pa- Avc-
bus Scwall. colored, taful.ry ofTence. one year;
Benjamin Braillei, culufed, notucbreaktnsr. three
j ears; Diamond WorthirKton, colored, lianiy,
two and one-half jearn; (tenrpe lt.ink.-. colored,
weond offence of pct-C larceny three jwh; l.eU
l'a.Mie, colored, statuforr etfeme, four numtln;
Williain II. Chase, forgery, tlirce yfars; Thomas
Brooks, embezzlement, three and one-halt year-;
O A S TO R I A Forfafafeand Chidren.
The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought
CHILDREN'S
STYLISH
Easter Its!
ljm (a,
A Couple of
Crackajacks.
i i
No house is properly fumfshod tllat
lack3 a good Extension Table. Here's
a more than ordinary
value; Table with heavy
1J 53.95
top, solid oak, 0 feet
length, and 5 heavy leg3.
Special
If one has an overflow of visitors
'tis mighty handy to have a spare tot
itive t spate vu.
?- $1 x.
or two. We sell a good.
hardwood frame Cot-
woven wire, extra heavy
Iron top for....
Mayer & Peiiii,
415-417 7th St.
Roofine Paper. Building Papers. RsoAntr
Pitch, I'avmsr I'itehe, Cal (or Gaj) Tar,
Oils cf Coal Tar, Asphalt, Japan Black
arnisb.
Creosote ( Deodorant l At I5c
Oil, 1 ST I Pergai:
Slag for Roefinff, Naib, Tin Cap?, etc.
E. B. Warren & Co.,
MANUF.lCTl REUS AND WHOLES.U.BR3,
Cor. 27th and H sts. n.w. 'l'hone 2.
apl-lmo
Piano Bargains.
1 Dehr Rro?.. rprls'i' Tiano 1HD
1 Marxian Ipr.s t Piano (slightly ti"eJ).... ITS
1 Cluckencff fcqujie V)
AND OTHERS. . "
TKH1IS TO SLIT.
STIEFF PIANO WAREROOMS,
.1 11th st. nw.
J. C. CONLirF. Msr.
ap7 'f.cm
3 Pairs Socks,
2 Tbe biccest barsafn. in A-x at
r yru ever have known f m.iny 3 ly.
J EAeelltnt qualitv. 3 pairs f.,r t.
1L; eclipse-' sunrrs-the iwst .
v V Vi Lit" Xnrt in Arrern-a.
Xew Spring DERUS and FK
DORA5, 1, $1.30, and i
MOORE & t-ULLINAN. 435 7th St
Succtcrs to A. T. Lewis.
The Blue
Label
Serge Suit
A Jtylisb, perfect fitting and nobby
tailored Serge Suit. Guaranteed and ( Q 7 C
worth !L2 for 4U)r;J
RIEDER'S. PC3. SOS. 807, 809 Eighth S S.R
Fair Prices
For Dentistry
Ti V Is enr schedule f r '
li.t itjnt.il riM-rati-n.
til.- wry
:ll fce
clurced .ther more or U-m:
ll'st teeth and all e:r..ctimt .. 3 X
Solid pdd crown and hridgf ik...f I
Mi alloy SIliBg .L J
AmaTj:am filling " t
Ijinls eTtraetiiijr, vcuu s. r tecal
anesthetic - 3
F
St.
N Yi Parlors. l
(Over Hcovcr t Sn.vjfi'j)
DR. A. THOMAS UTZ, Manager
fr.
v. DOUGLAS SKOf CO
WE OWN 60
STORES IN THE i
; LARGE CITIES.
I We se'! through
Our ovrn stores 5?
direct fron facto-i
1 i -y to wearer J
FforoU.wh.
iourlareebLi
j . . -
enasies us to pro-
Fdjce a higher grade
hoe for 33.50 than can
' b had elsevhere. Ottr
rrnedernstvlesareaDpreciated
rf . -
' hv voun? men s erywnere.
' A fit guaranteed.
- -j . . - .
VSSel
rlNin-r
J CSM ' -
53sa
uhidmc Ka
MADEJ31?
Real Worth $5, for $3.50.
Whv do we make anU sell more
$3.50 shoes than any otner two
manufacturers in tne u. 0. f
Because they are the best
OUR WASHINGTON STORE:
1013 Penns-jhanli Ate.,
:B.E. MURRAY, Hgr,
Sent anywhere for
n W.O.
'"K"
Our Leader This AVeek.
So good ti'.at i Ins,
never been mj'i'i.il urt
der 1IS or $2). We aw
biudmw lmiTilins; AH
tbe-e special olf.r fi.
building on a solid liii
daiiun. Ajjwt.. e,thr
cloth?. Tmr. nvlix.
ingly Kf cd.
$12.50
Suit
To Order.
M. P. Fitzsimmons, 910 F.
aih25-tf
Aill;ain Xewnian, colored, second o(Rrr jgtllt
larrvny, two and oiip-IijH years: Mitrtha .
colored, statutory nme, onsjwr; AwallJ 4
rolored, second . ffewc puit larceny. Hw Ji
ind Cora Cuirv. loUicd, grand Uneny, o awt
onc-balf jrar.
Bears tho
Signatnro
of
1
M
r
1
Al
v'i