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THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1S9& ONE-THIRD OFF of regular prices is rapidly clearing the counters of those small lots of Children's winter suits and spring-weight suits brought over from last season. There are some of all sizes, 4 to 16 j'ears, are our own sterling qualities and are of fered until sold at One-third off Also some Blue and Black Serge and Cheviot Light-weight Reefers, sizes 4 to S vears only, at same BIG REDUCTION. See our men's new Spriug TOP COATS all new stj-les and cor rect shapes and fabrics $10 to $25. ROBINSON & CHERY CO., 12th and F Sis. K.V. City Brevities. tVitlium Cordoza was arrested last night for jeorehing. Gowge Johneon, a colored boy. was ar retted in "West Washington last night for aeeantitiag Cora Ford. jHeary TV. Harris was locked up at the . GoOTgetown Police Station last night. charged with petty larceny by George Ba ker. lAzzie Loudly reported to the detective bureau last night that a thief stole ?5 frera a pocket in her dress on the second floor of house Xo. 919 K Street northwest. Fred Schlossers, a young shoemaker. IHIoft himtelf with whisky yesterday af ternoon and created a street scene. The disciple of SL Crispin was landed in a ceil at Xo, C station. Edward Harris was arraigned before Justice Bingham yesterday and pleaded guilty to snatching a pocketbook from t Jtfrs. Katherine iloore and was sentenced to "four years imprisonment. " The photographic exhibition of Mr. Dinwiddle's magnificent collection oi views on the Baltimore and Ohio will be kept .pen by the courtesy of the Capital Bicycle Club from 9 till C today. Enoch Smiley and James Henderson ft wore convicted in the Police Court yes terday of larceny and assaulting Theo r"Wlore Briggs. They were .sentenced to a line of 515 each and forty-fivo days in jail. "While walking along Sixth Street south oast last night James Hyde, sixty-two years of age, was taken seriously 111 and fell to the sidewalk. The police hurried him to the Washington Asylum Hospital. Mrs. Ellen Davis, fifty years of age, fell at TWrd and B Streets southwest last nigltt and received severe injuries about ,lhe ed. She was taken to her home 73b. 838 X Street southwest, in the patrol wages. iClpigzo Simms. a harnessmaker. was ar ?eatei list night for demanding alms "from Mjj Frank Dupont. of Xo. 214 Ar thur Place. At the Twelfth Street Station --,. charge of vagrancy was entered against Mm. Mrs. X. C. Cooper at the "Unity Club" "Wednesday evening recited an original poem written by her son, Claude Hamil ton Cooper, entitled, "The Loss of the Maine. She was rapturously recalled and responded with a song. l$llen Jones, arrested on Thursday. charged with drawing the pension of J&ttny Butler after the death of the latter, was held In $1,000 bonds by United States CmrBieHion-er Hill'; yesterday to await , , the ctlon of the grand jury. kp resignation of A. D, "Warwick, an $ft4a$er at the Washington Asylum, to tak effect March 28. w-as yesterday ac- oott,ed &$ tiie District Commissioners, " aiH"-ir. O. Boley appointed to fill the Vacaacy iii a salary of $C90 per annum. ' Joseph B. Tliman, residing at Xo. 473 F Street southwest, sent Charles Harris, colored, sixteen years of age, to collect a Ml! of $15 for him yesterday afternoon. Harrte llected the money and has not been seen since. Detectives are looking ' for the boy. 3g$epb Cockey, who was charged with assaulting Simon "Wesley, before Judge Eoott, in the Police Court, yesterday, was adjudged not guilty. The difficulty be twoon the two men grew out of the atten tion of "the latter to the wife of the former. A verdict for the defendant was return- cd by the jury in Justice Cole's court yes , terday in the suit of Julia Rousee against i the "Washington and Georgetown Railway Company for 515,000 for Injuries alleged to have been received by falling from one of j the mpanys cars. The will of the late Richard Sweetman, of this city, dated January 20, 1693. was filed witli the register of wills yesterday, in which he bequeathe in fee simple all .his property and possessions to his wife, Sarah Sweetman, she is to have full pos , .seaaion and control without bond. "Walter F. Xolan, charged with the lar- cony of $180 from Mrs. Harriet R. Gor ' lnm. was released by Judge Scott, the complainant having failed to substantiate the charge. The testimony showed that the ncrtkp to the suit had entered into a partnership in the laundry business. Gat. Alhrt A. Tnno af Tinalnn nrtin hae been at Virginia Hot Springs for the J jwfit week, returned to the city today. He "wfll remain here a few days, and take - Gen. Wiles and other friends out in his t Columbia motor carriage, which has pre ceded hitn. Col. Pope ig. staying at the ,. Sfooreham. The following indictments were return ee by the grand jury yesterday: Cornelia Downing, a Has Jackson, bigamy; Fred "orfck Cole, Walter Green. Ernest Fen nlek, Joseph Raas, Charles Lucas, and "William BeckwftH, house-breaking; Wil liara Smith and Edward Harris, larceny from person. The pupils of Profs. H. E. Saltaman and .Wflltam de Ford will entertain their ifriende on Wednesday evening next at a ompli:euary "muslcale" in the studio, Xo. Wt F Street A delightful program Ilia been arranged, consisting of solos, concert work, and recitations. An enjoy able evening is anticipated. Admission will be by card only. Tbe funeral of the late "W. "W. Clarke wtH take place tomorrow. Sunday, at 114 a. m.. from Xo. 861 Xew Jersey Avenue northwest. Rev. Dr. Seymour will oincfote. Interment at Arlington, cere TOMmiefi to be conducted by John A. Logan Command. Xo. 2. U. V. 1". All members at Oh; union are requested to assemble at tbe residence at 11 o'clock. Rapid Transit Is Assured Rm- next wmnnf from Washington and Italtimore to Goeaa City. U4. Choice lots for sale cheap. 3m. P. Afauun, 700 lUh St. IS- Paly 75c for 12 bottles. Convalescents .Need just such a tonic as "Gown" Porter invariably proves itself to be. '"Crown" Porter Improves the appetite and aids digestion. Puts flesh on vasted frames, Gives strength and vigor to weakened j. muscles. Makes roses bloom In pale cheeks. t t KSr Wc eend 12 bottles Jn .unlettered wajrene for only 75c. Write or tele phone WASHINGTON BREffRYCO.t Itb and F Sts. N. 11 'Phone 215i v. -f--S - ANIMATED TIME IS COUHT. .SSiSlSi:: .iiii: -V Judge Kimlmll unci Lawyer Moss In Warm Discussion. There as fun in the Police Court yes terday morning. Judge Kimball, Lawyer Moss and a policeman were the actors. The lawyer scored the policeman for volunteering some Information and then the trouble began. It was during the trial that a policeman gave an interesting definition of "3uspiciousaction." "William Moran was charged with va grancy. He became intoxicated and went to sleep in a colored man's house. When the policeman appeared Moran went on the street. "He was acting very suspicious," said the officer, Augustc. "How was he suspicious?" asked Judge Kimball. "He was talking," replied the police man. Then Auguste volunteered that he had seen Moran drunk three times. Moran's employer explained that he was a hard working man, but did spend his pension in drinking. Moss begged the court to dismiss the case. "Twenty dollars, or fifteen days," said Judge Kimball. "I hope some day to have the right of trial' by jury in this court," vehemently responded Moss. "Your honor, I believe that is con tempt of court," asserted District Attor ney Pugh. "Oh, no; it is not," Moss answered and commenced to explain, but the court in terrupted, saying, "Members of the bar must behave themselves and sucJi re marks are out of order and not allow able in any decent court." It was believed the incident was closed but again came up when Moss appeared to offer bond for his client. "There Is another matter," said Judge Kimball. "I am informed that you have within the court precincts threatened Policeman Auguste, saylnging what you proposed to do with him." "Your honor," said Moss, "that is un true. I would not believe Auguste on oath and I did tell him that to his teeh. Some one told me that he had his fist drawn back to hit me and I said if he did so he would drop for IL" The matter was continued for investi gation. Half an hour later the court told the policeman that he would not proceed further with the case and Moss was thus exonerated. T1IJG1XIA CT.UH SMOKF.R. Youiir Men of the Old Dominion Praise Gen. Lee. A smoker was held last evening by the members of the Virginia Club. This club is composed of the boys attending Colum bian University whose homes are in Vir ginia, and numbers between thirty and forty members. Last night there were many informal speeches made, and business was mingled with "pleasure. The boys considered the advisability of amending their constitu tion and also made arrangements for a picture of the club. Virginia's sons are always proud of their great jnen. and as a demonstration of this fact resolutions were adopted commending Gen. Lee for his bravery and devotion to duty in his present trying position in Havana. The following ofticers and members of the club wore present last evening: F. C. Handy, president; Alex. Spotswood, vice president; W. S. Stamper, secretary treasurer; C. S. Towles, press correspond ent: D. K. Jackson, installing officer; "W. M. Ellison, R. H. Riildleberger and L. K. C. Glover, executive committee; "W. M. Mason, H. S. Delaplane, T. L. Taylor, Preston" Boisseau, F. J. Morgan, S. H. Jacobs, "W. II. Varney, S. H. Evans, L. S. Johnson, D. Iv. Daniel, R. M. Towson and A. J. Kline. - TWO "UNHAPPY "WIVES. Ask.PLrorcij.Ilcciitist of Hud Treat- incut. Mamie E. Doherty has filed a petition for divorce from her husband, John E. Doherty, on the grounds of abandonment and habitual drunkenness. The complain ant alleges that they were married Octo ber 2, 1SS7, in this city, and lived together until January 31, 1S95, when her husband abandoned her. She further alleges that during their married life, beginning short ly after their wedding, her husband com menced to drink and treat her with intol erable cruelly. She asks for the custody of their two children, Margaret and Helen. Mary C. Lee yesterday filed a bill for divorce from her husband, AVilliam B. Lee, on the ground of abandonment. She alleges that they were married In Alexan-J dria. Va., on October 3, 1S77, and lived to gether until September, 1S91. during which time she was compelled to be out in ser vice a great deal to earn support for the family, her husband trying to shift all burdens upon her and finally abandoning her when she refused to pay house rent. She asks for the custody of their child, Dora Lee, and for permanent alimony. COLORED MAN SENT HOME. Badly Treated in Voutli, Ho Tn a Cripple for Life. Henry Jenkins, colored, sixty-live years old, a cripple, was given passage today by Sanitary Officer Frank to Fortress Monroe, en, route to his home at Cape Ch&rle CiijV. Jenkins stated that when a child he 'was owned by a man called Fish AVilkins, on the eastern shoie of Vir ginia. "Wlion ten years old he displeased Wllklns. who brutally beat him. breaking IiIb leg In two places. The boy's mother secretly sent for a doctor, but "Wiikins refused to let the boy be treated, saying, "Let him die I've got plent' more." He grew up without his leg being attended, and Is now a cripple. For three weeks he has been under treatment at Fieed man's Hospital. The Masonic Fair. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary Committee of Pen talpha Lodge, No. 23, was held yesterday evening at Masonic Temple, and verj satisfactory progress was made in pre paring for the great fair to be 'held at Convention Hall. Mrs. J. B. Austin was elected chair man, Mrs. W. IL McKeldin, vice chair man; Mrs. Fred. J, Randolph, secretary, and Mrs. W.vA. Kimmel, treasurer. Subcommittees were "appointed, with ladles to acL as chairmen of each booth, of which liy?lodge will have seven, in cluding those in the gallery and the one on the floor. The galleries will be fitted up as a Swiss villagQr and a varied list of at tractions will' be presented. Contracts liavo been made for fitting up the gallery and booths and active work in all the departments will be vigorously pushed. The ladles are ably seconded by the gentlemen of the lodge. On the morning of February 20. 1S35, I wan sick with rheumatism and lay in bed until May 21st, when I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first application of it relieved me almost en tirely from the pain, and the second af forded complete relief. In a short time I was able to be up and about again. A. T. Morcaux, Luvcrne, Minn. Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 933 F street and Connecticut avenue and S street northwest, and 1123 Maryland avenue northeast. "Diamond" Beer is grateful to the stomach. You can taste the Bohemian Hops in every glass. 'Phone National Capital Brewery Co. for case. mhl2-2t 12.50 Business Pants, well made, SS.47 TenniSle. 7OT Seventh Street n. w 6 as If you want to see the prettiest and most price-worthy new Spring Shoes to be found in town if you want to look at three real busy shoe stores come and visit us to day. It is true our stores are not located in the heart of the high-rent-paying business section but we OWN all our store buildings, and the money WE save on rent helps YOU to save from 50 cents to $2 on most every pair of shoes you buy from us certainly a full equivalent for the few minutes' extra walk it requires to reach us. The following new lines will be sold, to introduce them, at these special low prices for today: m Infant's Vesting Cloth-top Kid sole black tan or lace TODAY Child's pretty Spring Heel Laced and Button, 1 to 8 TODAY Youth's Satin -Calf Laced "With solid leather soles, Heeled or spring heel. iODAY .' & ft ft Girl's splendid 'Kid B0pls With neat patent tipsj Any size to ladies' 3" ' TODAY .1 Our famous tan or black Girl's "Dandy" Dress Shoes Superior to any shoes Sold for $1.50 in town. TODAY Boy's and Girl's "Champion" Hand and machine sewed $2 grade Dress Shoes 10 matchless tyles, TODAY Si.25 ft ft ft ft 1.50 ft ft ft 1914-1916 Peinr. L THE FRANCISCAN MONASTERY". TUo Order of Monies Soon to Bo Established. The Franciscan Monastery, at Brook land, in a short time will be an accom plished fact. Last July The Times pub lished an exclusive account of the project of this monastery and the establishment of a branch ot this great Roman Catholic order of monks in the District. The facts of the purchase of a fifty-acre tract, the McCeney estate, in Brookland, by Dr. John B. Lamer, for the order and the plans in a general way were given. It was said at that time that there was a great deal of surmise among Catholics, and that there would be more as to the in tention of the order in establishing a branch in this country. The Times is enabled to state the facts in advance of other publications with re gard to the new branch of the order, and also to outline the plans and the work al ready done at the site of the monastery. This American branch of the order is intended as a training school for novices of the order from Belgium, Italy, Austria and Spain, who arc intended for the mis sions in South America and the Holy Land. It Is 'established in America be cause of the freedom of thought in this country and the freedom from government interference that can be had in no other country. The monastery will be affiliated with the Catholic University for reasons of policy, and the degrees of the' monastery will be given by the university, but there will be a separate government entirely, and the officers of the university will have no control or supervision over the order. The monastery will have two hun dred people, monies and novices. The prior will be Dr. Godfrey Schilling. The cornerstone of the main building of the monastery will be laid some time in the latter part of May. Mgr. Martinelli will officiate at the ceremony, which will be one of the most magnificent Roman Catholic ceremonies ever held in - this country. The work on the building has already begun, and it will be so far ad vanced during the Summer that the mon astery will be opened in October anu the school year begun. The architect of the building Is'Sig. Le onori, who has been the architect of near ly all the modern Fianclscan monasteries. He is an Italian and is famous In his country. The main building will be a great square in the severest monastic gothic style. It will be two hundred feet each way and two and a half stories. The building will be around an inner .court one hundred feet square. The arrange ment will be two sets of rooms with hall between, one act opening on the outside and one set on the court, after the man ner of some of the Government buildings. On the first floor will be the cells of the monks. Above will be school rooms, lect ure hall and rooms for visitors. There is connected with the monastery a large tract of land, which is to be culti vated by the monks and their pupils. Al ready there is a vineyard of ten acres un der cultivation. This monastery Is a cherished plan of the pope and lias been under considera tion many months. It will be especially under his care and patronage. Dr. Schill ing, the prior, will go at once to Rome for You sleep in an air that cures CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, GRIP, THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES. By inhalation ONLY is there nny pro bability of the above disejscs liein cured. That piohabilily is turned into .i xeasoii nble certainty by use of the I'lbLOW-IX- IIAI-KIt, uliicli' provides the onl) Known intaiib for the LO.N(J.CO.TINli:i) inhala tion of pioperly medicated and genn-de-htroying nir. Its work goes on all night long while jou aie taking jour usual rest. If jour druggist has not the Pillow- Inhaler call at our o.llicc and learn all about it. lloom 31, Corcoran Huilding. mlill-2t ring ShoeSelling FULL BLOOM. 5 ituu a Durable, dressy kid boots. Common-sense or round toe, TODAY Black VIci Kid, Oxford ties, Pointed or bull-dog toe, TODAY.. "Ideal" chocolate or black Kid laced and button; Equal to many $2.50 shoes, TODAY Th "Royal" hand-finished. Elegant black and brown ft ?2.50 grade Dress Shoes, k TODAY $1 Fine hand-sewed, turn Or welt sole Boots; Better style and quality Than most $3 boots, TODai Regular $3 quality of Patent Leather Kid or Vesting top also best Black or tan Kid Boots, TODAY" 'S 930-932 Seventh Street N. W. Avi 233 - DYSPEPSiA. Remember that GROVER GRA HAM'S remedy 1h GUARANTEED to remove all dibtrebs FHOM THE FIKST DOSE. It is folly to suffer when n 10e. bottle, procured from your drusglbt, will correct lu etuutly all unpleasant symptoms. Au Infallible Specific for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gnstritlu una all din eabes arising from an impaired Dl Bencive Sybtem. Virito to G rover Gruham Co., Newhurgu, N. Y.f for pamphlet. the professors, and it is understood that they will be the especial choice of the pope. Dr. Schilling will make other need ed arrangements while he is in Rome, but will be in this country again before Au tumn. The Franciscan monks are one of the oldest orders in the church. They date back to the middle ages and are part ot the history of Europe. They are very strict in their forms and life and are un der vows of celibacy, poverty, abstinence and labor. PYLHS WANTS HIS -PIG. Notifies the "Washington Police to , . Look Cnt for Him. , Mr- George IP. Pyles, who recently succeeded Major Julius Tolson as post master at Anacostia, made a novel complaint to? police headquarters last night. It read: "Look out for a small, black pic Strayed from the premises of George F. Pyles, corner of Fillmore and Jack son Streets, Anacostia. If found notify sub-station." Postmaster Pyles did not state whether the missing porker had crop ped ears, was branded, or otherwise -marked, but the police are busily en gaged in looking lor "a small, black Pig." HAMMETT DAMAGE SUIT. Hearing in Progress Boforo the Circuit Court. The trial of the suit for $10,000 damages instituted by Charles N. Hammctt against the Metropolitan Railway Com pany for Injuries received in a collision between the cars of the Belt Line and Metropolitan railways at Ninth and F streets two weeks ago was begun in Cir cuit Court No. 1 this morning. Hammctt was the driver of the Belt Line car and claims lie was thrown over the dash board and badly injured as a result of the collision. Marriage Licenweb Issued. Marriage licenses were issued as fol lows yesterday: White A. Koltz Young of St. Mary's County, Md., and Emma Meyers of Bal timore, Md.: Noel Slater and Ella O. Loveless of Laurel, Md.; Cephas R. Jef ferson and Sue Craft of Danville, Va.; Thomas J I. Kilduff of New York City and Alice Riddle. Colored "William Adams and Ludosler Brown; Charles A. Calbert and Kate "Warden; Samuel M. "West and Ella Boone. A Lending Greek Scholur Dead. New Orleans, March 11. Professor Ashley D. Hurt, professor of Greek in Tulane University, and one of the lead ing Greek scholars in this country, died suddenly last night in this city of apo plexy. He was sixty-four years of age, a native of Petersburg, Va., and was a graduate of the University of Virginia. He was for some time principal of the high school at Louisville, and was ap pointed professor of Greek in Tulane University four years ago. Speakers at th Secular League. The speakers for the Secular League, which meets at 3 p. m. in the Temple, No. 513 Ninth Street northwest, tomor row, will bo as follows: Prelude. "Under the Surface," Mrs. Woodward; poem, "Memory," Mrs. E. 13. Compton; address, "The Philosophy of Self," Dr. William Howard. Without a Pour. "Works Miraolos. Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heart is without a poer. This great remedy re lieves instantly the most aggravated and distressing forms of heart disease. It is the suiest and quickest acting formula for heart trouble known to medical sci- hand ZrthaltotnyKlLjrt by its use. If there Is Palpitation, Short ness of Breath, Pain in Left Side, Smoth ering Sensations, don't delay, or you may be counted in the long list of those who have gone over to the great majority, because the best remedy in the world today was not promptly used. Sold by P. S. "Williams, Ninth and P Streets, and Kdmonds & Williams, Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. 17. Ileurich's! Yes, Heurich's Beer is al ways pure and wholesome. 'Phone Ar lington Bottling Co. for a case of Maer zen, Senate or Lager. Serviceable veal calf Tipped laced shoes TODAY Russia finish tan leather, latest shape laced, TODAY Hand-sewed welt sole $2.30 grade, lace and gaiters, bes.t oak soles, TODAY Elegant fan vicl kid new "Mastiff" 'toe hand made $3 quality 'shoes, TODAY Hand-sewed FuU Dress Patent Heather Calf, laced and gaiters, i shapes, $4 values, TODAT The "King" of fine shoes Kangaroo, Cordovan or Finest black Everbright kid. None better at $6, TODAY . . RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. Penn. Ave. S. E. ends the greatest fur niture sale on record. Today will be a busy day, indeed, for the whole city knows that we are selling without any regard for cost, and it is the last chance to obtain these prices. All odds and ends single pieces or un matchable suits, all rem nants of carpets, linoleum or floor cloth, all odd sets of crockery, go at any price at all today. Come early if you wish good at tention. If you have not the money handy to pay cash, tell us to charge the goods pay us at your leisure. Liberal Furnishers, Seventh and I Sts. N. W. We will sand 70a a fire (5) day trial I treatment of the French Kennedy I CALTHOS free, ( CO. D; and s legal guarantee that Calthos will STOP lllnchargea and KmlnJong, CURE SmTTnntorrhea,Vurlcocelc, and BESTORE Lot Vlcor. , It costs you nothing to try It. )nMohIC0.460BSoIeAmerlruAtU.CIatiaiiU,0. WAAAAfVVAWWWWVVVVV It's too cold to be 'without any heat at all and a Oas Heating Stoe gives just the right amount of heat. Own a Oas Heat ing btove. 1.25 secures a grand one here. Will comfortably heat medium size room. umy a lew remain. Take them while they last at $1.25 Gas Appliance Exchange, S 1121 New York Avenue. mli2-tf V VWVWWVAAVWA'VV. t The finest Elgin Creamery Butter Our Teas and Codecs t i ft cannot be equaled for C$G the price. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. G01-503 7th St. lG20HthfEt.; 3Gl M st.; S15 II st. ne. Standi in all markets. Chichester's KneUsh Diamond BracO. Orlr-tnnl and Onlr Genuine. R&rr. &ln&TB reliable, ladies a DruKUt for ChlchtiUrt EnalUh Dia ItMiici. itilni with blue ribbon. TnLe 'n ntlior. Krftixi danaerout su&ittfu 'daiuaiui in.JaJiwt. At Druggist!, or Mid-i. in lUroin tor particular!, icstimoatili ai ltrller for l.ncic," "wkt. dj return Hull. 10,000 TvsltraonuUi. .fe Paper. ChlchetrrChein!cHlC'o.,MaiUonSirc, flolfl f all LtcM ' iSTt'te 1M! I I,A Y t'A. Gospel Mission Opened. The Seventh-Day Adventists have open ed a gospel mission at No. 131 Four-and-a-half Street southwest. The mission was opened Sunday evening, March C, and a large attendance was present. The meetings will be held nightly commenc ing at 7:30. It is the purpose of the mis sion to seek out poor unfortunates and try to do them good, and lead them to better life. TO CUHfi A COT.T) IX ONE TJA5T Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has 1.. B. Q. on each tablet. THE n ATHPQ Make the man far more than 1SIL VyUUlllLJ ,nost people think. Wc nuke clothes that gentlemen can feel at ease in I J. D.BURNS & CO, 0th and G sts. n.w. inlill-tf 1 oday ends it Hottse & Herrmann, FmenI 151 Bvt Need Heat? I LIS g tliW itlk 15 e$ 'v5' tr 50 oer cent 1 than any ho in America ! That is how we are selling the Bankrupt Stock of Smith. & Davis. We can give you the best tailored clothing in America at a fabulously low price. People with au eye to economy are buying two suits at a time for future use. This fact tells the story better than an entire page of advertising. Seeing is believing. $2.40 $3.50 $4.25 $4.75 $5.50 $6.48 $3.90 $1.25 $7.60 $8.90 48c $1.40 Men's Suits. Men's Suits. Men's Suits. Men's Suits. Men's Suits Men's Finest Suits Dress Men's coats Men's Spring Over- Winter Over- coats Men's Satin - lined Spring Overcoats .... Men's Fine Prince Al bert Suits Men's Pants; fit well- .... Men's Fine Pants Made and Dress fl. FRIEDLANDER, cor. 9th and e. X Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter. m j i oxir 0t A lady from Kansas City writes : " I was ill with dyspepsia and indigestion for about seven years without permanent relief until I finally tried JK After using a box of them I can eat any thing without any unpleasant effect, am gaining strength and think I am permanently cured. I think it my duty to give this testimony, hoping that some one suffering from the same cause may be benefited by using them." 9eGe9sosaaoee8sosaeessS)eeooo A Pleasure at Last. STYLE tfrpt jfEEfisTYLE 1 A1 )hviaypoie SOAP WASHES 8t DYES No Muss. No Trouble. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Address, TUB MAYPOLE SOAP i v gj Jem -A 89sofflcssees8aaose3aesaoso8sa9sc 708 11th St. N. W White ash coal, good for any kind of stove or furnace. Xo d'.rt, dust, slate or clinkers. Our large chute wagons will put it In free of charge. Telephone call, 476. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. HAPPY KIDS. Bojsl do you know you can buy the cel ebrated Kink Holler Skates, with con crete wheels and rubber cushion, for only 09c? Others' price, 1.50. Hopkins, 422 oth St. n!!! P. CEME uaiiaiiaii s amain joints.bcrew - etc., makes non-leaking joints, tor steam hoat inK apparatus. AKents, JOUN B. ESPY, 1010 Pa. Ave. ja28-tf Per Ton. Gor. 9th and . owei Real fine, hair-line stripe; all wool $1.58 $2.40 90c 73c 10c $1.29 $2.60 $5.50 $5.75 Bike Suits. Bike Pants. Children's Suits. Children's Knee Pants 29c quality Children's Suits ... Fine Dress Boys Suits: Long Pants ages 13-to 10 years Men's Extra Size Spring Overcoats 14 to 50 size; satin piped and double warp Italian lined .. Men's Clay Worsted Suits; made In fine style - WASHES and DYES AT ONE OPERATION ..ANY COLOR. The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlincn, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton, or Wool. Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents? DEPOT, 127 Diane Street, Nen- York. 2, 3 and $i I Values, NOW. Too many on band. Cn Account of Mild Winter 25c. anil oOtv fine Silk Xeckwear. 10-15c. Fine A plj Linen Collar. 2o quality; 6c.. 3 loi x.; Extra. Fim Stainless 1-2 Huso. l5c. qual ity , 10c , . pr , 2oc . li pairs in a Ikx. 1; 50c. C If Caps. ISc . Si Spnns Hats. 96c.; $8 Saxonv ool Jackets and Sweaters. OSc., now; jes, ''Si , Hest llicvcle Hose and GIovw in the universe, 50c. ami 23c. a pair. Domestic Sewing iMachines & Patterns mlij-tf It won't cost you a penny to find out all there is to know about electric light or power. Simply write us or telephone 1877 and our representative -will qU o'n you. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 ltth 3U N. AV. 'Phone, 137.. ! Wo leaa tneni all In stylo snd prUrsa. BKODT. flol3-tf .am TUB HATTES. use Tabul