The Washington times., November 28, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
6
THE WASHCTGrTQ!? TIMES, WEDNESDAY, lETOVmiBER 28, 1894.
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT
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Since we have been in
the furnishings business
we have revolutionized
the neckwear trade. The
qualities you have here
tofore paid 75c. and
SI. 00 for are HERE at
50c; the $1.50 and
S2.00ones we sell at$l
and $1.25, AND every
body else's 50c. quality
is only
25c. HERE.
We have just received'
a new invoice of one
hundred dozen Silk
Crepe in rich, dressy
patterns and colorings
in tecks and four-in-hands.
The finest Neck
wear ever seen at the
price.
Robinson, Ghent & Go.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and F Sts.
'
CUT GLASS
For your Thanksgiving Table:
Bonbon dishes, rich cut $2.00
Olive dishes, with handles 2.00
Salt cellars l.OO
Spoon dishes 3.00
OA and vinegar cruets 2.00
T-Inch bowls 4-.50
S-Inch salad bowls 5.25
9-inch salad bowls .. S.25
Water bottles 3.00
Wine decanters, with handle. 7.00
Large punch bowls 25.00
Also a very fine line of
Rogers Bros.' Tableware
at special low prices.
OkSw
JEWELERS,
7th and D Sts. N.
W.
Cork Sole Shoe, $3,
The "Begem" Cork Sole Shoo for men.
Can be resoled by band, see it Far
better than the price.
EDMONSTON'S, I334FSfc.N.W.
a
TT IS A BEAUTIFUL AKD PERFECT SrECI-
J. men of the highest advancement in me-
ctanifil bki 1 and lmeuuon" Is -what J. V.
O Veara fc Co , MM BUi stieet n. w., manufactur
ers tf the -norfd-fainous "ROYAL GLUE," say of
ti.0
White & Middleion Gas Engines.
c lr ulare and information of
CHARLES IV. JORDAN.
T Icphone Ko. SflO 616 F street n. w
Don't Take GhanGBs.
There is but on
cud that's tbe one you want lor head
ache, bralnwork, nervous debility,
and indigestion.
Frerybody sells It. Made by W R. Warner s
Co , T'l Uadelphia and Xew York.
7-50
7-50
7-5
7oO
TO SELL
f 7.50 We have bunched into
jT Tr"S!- -q tj
few? w k w & & ii 11 ik y it3ai,w
two nunurea
f '" ru
7-50
Formerly selling from $10 to $18, which
we will offer to-day at the particu
larly low price,
!75
7..S0
7-5 ---.-.
7-50
7oO
7-50
Suits
In
CASSIMERES,
BLACK TH1BETS,
ROUGH CHEVIOTS,
WORSTEDS.
f 7-5o
!75
f 7oO
f 7-50
f
I 7.50
? 7-5o
ALSO A
BIG
LOT OF
STORM
1 06 1H 5nri ft
803 Perm. Ave. (Market
7-5Q
Attorney Thomas Directed to Collect
Back Tax from Street Railways.
INSPECTOR BRADY'S REPORT
Recommends Chances in tho Law Govorning
Tiro Escapes Also an Incroaso in Appro
priations Opinions Tiled by Attorney for
the District Orders for Public Work.
Tho Commissioners have directed tho at
torney .for the District to at.onco institute
proceedings for tho collection of the accumu
lated llcenso taxes duo from such of tho sev
eral street railways of tho city and District ns
employ horses as motive power. Notwith
standing tho repealed demands upon them
for a liquidation of these taxes, and despite
tho fact that In a test case decided about two
years ago the supreme court of tho District
dismissed tho appeal taken on a judgment In
tho lower court, tho companies have under
various prtexts evaded payment, and the
Commissioners havo reluctantly come to tho
conclusion that summary proceedings will bo
necessary to enforce collection.
From tho records in the assessor's offlco it
is shown that tho Washington and George
town Company has naid no part of tho tax
sineo 1876; tho ifetropolitan Company paid
its last assessment in 1877; tte Columbia lino
paid in 1877; the Capitol. North 0 and South
Washington (.now known as the Belt Line)
paid in 1578, and tho Auacostia Road paid for
two years ending with 1877. Tho total of tho
collections was -tSjSSl.SO.
Under the licence law, section 20, street
cars drawn by horses are taxed as street ve
hicles at the uniform rate of SG each car per
annum.
As before stated tho patience of the Com
missioners is exhausted, and Attorney Thomns,
who was at tho District building yesterday,
reco.ved instructions to proceed to collect the
taxes wi.hout further delay, which in tho ag
gregate is in tho neighborhood of $50,000.
The tnx from companies using other than
horse-power is based upon tin lr gross earn
ings or upon the capital invested, and col
lected as personal tax. Such companies are
not affected by the liceuse law.
Building Inspector Brady furnished tho
Commissioners yesterday with a detached re
port of tho operations of his offlco for tho fis
cal year, ended Juno 30, 1894, together with
the "estimates and recommendations for tho
year ending June 30, 18DG.
From it the information was gleaned thnt
permits wero issued during the year for 571
brick dwellings, valued at 61,604,292; 13
stores, 514,300; 7 churches, 303,248; 1
brewery, 200,000; 1 art callery, 200.000; 2
apartment houses. 450.000; 5S7 brick re
pairs and alterations, c52C,7S4; 212 frame
dwellings, 212,675; 09 frame repairs, 84.
740, besides for numerous minor structures
and improvements, at a total valuation of
4.801,941.
This is a heavy decrease from tho building
operations of the preceding year, aggregating
4.5)00,891.
The inspector asks for an increase in his
foroe of assistants. It was not intended, ho
sal's, that the oflleo of building inspector
should be a source of revenue. It was estab
lished for the safety and protection of the
lives of our citizens by tho avoidauco of de
fective and unsafe construction of buildings,
which can only be achievod by a frequent and
proper supervision that is impossible with tho
present limited force.
Inspoctor Vermillion calls nttention to the
defects in the laws governing fire escapes,
which Mr. Brady indorses, und the suggestion
Is made that the" law bo amended so ns to be
come operative, and that boarding-houses
and office buildings be included in its provis
ions. Tho appropriation for repairs to the school
buildings should be increased, in Mr. Brady's
opinion, by 7,000. or to an aggregate of 33,
000. There are 101 school houses now occu
pied. The expenses each year on tho heating
apparatus are larges, and 20,000 prove to bo
an inadequate amount to cover the entire cost
of repairs ancf keep tho buildings in a habit
able condition.
The suggestion of Paul T. Bowen, of the
board of school trustees, as to tho urgent
need of repairs to the Central High School
builaing and the Henry and Polk buildings Is
quoted and heartily approved.
The appropriation for repairs to stations is
too small, and the inspector asks for 3,000.
and an increase from 800 to S4.000 is asked
In the appropriation for repairs to market
houses for next year.
The estimates made for next year (1890) ag
gregate as follows:
For new improved fish stands and other
improvements at Western Market, 3,200: for
office force, including one additional clerk.
S15.5S0; care of District offlco building, total,
3,005.50; repairs to buildings, 544,900.
An increase in tho compensation of tho of
fice employes is asked for.
Orders issued yesterday:
That cement sidewalkbo laid in front of No.
1818 Sixteenth street northwest
That brick sidewalk bo laid in front of No.
1102 Eighth street southeast.
That contract for furnishinv: COO Morgan
Buffalo extension water boxes be awarded to
Thomas Somorvillo A Sons.
That public gaslamps bo erected and
lighted as follows: One on northeast corner
of Thirteenth and D streets northeast, two on
tbe north side of D street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northeast.
That an electric light be established atthe
northwest corner of New Hampshire avenue
and Washington Circle.
That public cas lamp be erected at tho
7oO $
7.50. 1
7-50 y
7oo!
1 f
QUICKLY
7.50 f
one great lot about 7.0 ?
Overcoats
In
KERSEYS,
BEAVERS.
MELTONS,
CHINCHILLAS.
KINGS !!
Space.)
V
1 S 7-So I
7-50 9
7-50 I
- 7-5o v
ll 7-50 a
-HJBl q
7-5Q
7-5 J
7-5o I
7'5 J
7-50 $
rnioc. r r--k w
'-i
"HS 7"5 9 I
7 7-5o 9 I
7-5 i I
We feel grateful at the result of our efforts to supply our patrons with serviceable Shoes
ONLY and the VERY BEST to be found at the price. In the face of the general businees de
pression our Sales of the past year show a remarkable Increase over that of any preceding
year. Evidently our labor as well as our shoes are fully appreciated.
As a slight token of our gratitude we shall sell to-day a few of our most popular lines In each
department at a reduction from our well-known low regular prices. It's our "THANKSGIVING
TREAT." We trust that you'll avail yourself of our offer.
At these Prices TO-DAY from 8 a. m. to 9 p, m.
AT ALL OUR 3 STORES.
Men's-
$5. CO best Custom-
inado Calf Boots.
$5.00 Finest at Any Price
Patent Leather Shoos.
TO-DAY ONLY at
53.00 Best French Enamel
Wide or Point Toe Lacod.
53 00 Fluo Calf
Sewed Hoots.
TO-DAY ONLY at
Sl.COSoft Satin CaU
Laced or Gnltors
In 5 Different Styles.
TO-DAY ONLY at
$4.35
.65
$1.15
Child's Best $2.00
Tau Leather 3-buekle
Fnuutloroy Legclna.
TO-DAY ONLY at
$1.65
1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave.
northwest corner of Thirteenth nnd C streets
southeast.
Building Inspoctor Brady has had tho pa
pers of two applicants for tho position of as
sistant in his offlco. to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by his own promotion, referred to
him, and has made a report in each case. Tho
two aspirants aro Fred. G. Atkinson and
George I. Bradley, tho latter an employe of
tho office.
Tho chances for preferment nro in favor of
Mr. Bradley. It being understood thnt ho has
all tho requisite attainments, but when asked
about tho matter lu3t evening President Boss
informed The Times reporter thnt tho selec
tion had not been definitely agreed upon.
Thoro nro no objections, it is understood,
to Mr. Bradloy upon the scoro of qualifica
tions or character, and his appointment
would be in the line of promotion. The only
suggestion ndverso would be upon the score
of pbjsical ability to perform tho arduous
duties.
It is tho opinion of Attorney Thomas that
where property abuts on two streets it may
bo assessed for improvements inado in each
street. The decision was rendered in tho
case of four lots which coustituto an entire
square in Brookland. and bounded on two
sides by Providence street and Bunker Hill
road, in each of which a water main was laid.
The attorney also decides that a formal
permit for the establishment of a cemetery is
not necessary. Persons may form a corpora
tion and acquire by gift, grant, or purchase
the necessary ground and lay out tho ceme
tery without formal permission from tho Com
missioners. Permit was issued yesterday to Irvine Yi-
nnl for repairs to dwelling at No. HOG lieast
Capitol street, at a cost of ?1.000.
ANAC0STIA NEWS.
The entertainment department of tho Ep
worth League, Miss Cora McLean 'presiding,
tendered a reception to tho pastor, Bov.
James McLaven, and the congregation of tho
Methodist Episcopnl Church last evening.
Vocal eolos were given by Miss Blanch Gor
don and Messrs. J. W. Hollingsworth nnd Ca
thell. a cornet duet by tho Messrs. Gottald,
instrumental solo by Miss gtolla Fort, and
addressss by Dr. A. M. Green and H. A.
Linger, esq.
Special Thanksgiving Day sorvices will bo
hold in the local churches. At tho Methodist
Episcopal Church Rov. Bishop J. H. Hurst
will preach at 11 a. m. At night tho Epworth
League and Sunday-school will glvo a mis
sionary concert.
The Ladies' Guild of tho 'Emanuel Episco
pal Church gave a delightful entertainment,
social and 6uppor at Masonjc Hall last even
ing. The programme comprised numbers by
Master Taylor Branson, Misses Katio Bhodes
and Lulu Connors, Mr. B. Thornett, Miss Liz
zie Rhodes, Misses Frnnces Davenport,
Louise Davenport, Maggie Keating, Kate
Canter, Nellie Simmons. Annie Smith, Marion
Keating, Mrs. J. Anderson, and Messrs War
ren Tolson and B. Thornett.
A warrant has been issued for tho arrest of
Orlando G. Harris, a plasterer, charging him
with violation of police regulations.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Caddie Golden, who
died Saturday, took place yesterday after
noon, Rev. Dr. Williams, of Christ Church,
officiating. The ball-bearers wero Messrs. H.
A. Griswold, Charles R. Burr, Gergo Tructt,
Dr. J. W. Hollingsworth, T. B. Jewell, nnd
Mr. Crawford.
The Anacostia Tent of Rochabltes, No. 139,
entertained the officers of the District High
Tent at Haines' Hull last evening, tho occa
sion being tho nnnunl visitation of that body
to tho local tent. After routine busines was
transacted a banquet was served interspersed
with speeches by tho visiting officers and
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, of the local lent.
On Thanksgiving forenoon tho Anadbstia
Baptist Church will unite with tho First Bap-
sen ice at the latter place on that day, where
Rev. Dr. Gregory, ex-president of tho Uni
versity of Illinois, will delivor a sormon. In
tho evening special services will be conducted
by tho pastor, Rov. H. T. Stevenson, at Ana
costia. Real Estate Transfers.
Deeds of real estate wero filed yesterday
for record as follows:
William E. Dougherty and wife to George
O. Hart, lots 20 and 21, square GSG, quit claim
$5. Minnie R. Ramsny to Daniel Birtwell,
lot 19, square 7C6. 810. Brioe J. Moses nnd
wife to J. H. McCauley. lot 1. block 3, Lo
Droit Tark, snbject to 55,500 trust, 810. P.
S. Carmody and wife to S. M. Frazier, lot 158,
squaro 7-14. subject to $500 trust, 43,000. Si
mon and Gustave Oppenheimer nnd wives to
W. Preston Williamson and Helen E. Smith,
part of Bellovue, subject to 2,000 trust, $10.
Abraham Fisher and wife to J. B. Crallo
sub lots 123-180. square 753, 810. J. B. Ed
wards, H. W. Garnett. and J. B. Earner,
trustees, to G. Larezzo, lot C, square 257
82.-100. P. S. Gormley to H. S. Barbour, all
inteiest under will of Margaret Gormley, $10.
A. D. Garl Link and wife to Gustav Hartig.
jr., lot 1G, squaro 833, $10. Francis Hufty to
j.'nuip ii. unristman, interest in "Mill Seat"
and "Resurvey of Peters' Mill," twenty-one
acres, subject to $1,000 trust, $5. Leander
M. Hubby to Annio A. Thomas, part lots A. B,
C. D. and E, square 259, subject to" trust,
626,500. -
Mr. J. Blumenthal, who has for the past five
years neon in charge of tho manufacturing and
watch repairinc department of Gorome Deslo s
Jewelry 6tore, is now manager of tho same de
partment with Jacob Brothers, 1229 Pennsylva
nia avenue, whero he will bo pleased to see all
ms oia monas ana acq ualntances.
Y
a
V
M
Watches as Xmas Gifts,
Pay us a llttlo down now on any Watch
in stock and we will lay it away until
Chrlstmaa We mako flno watches a
'specialty" havo a larger variety of
them, perhaps, than tho largest jewelers
in town.
We insure watches 82 a year keop
them in repair.
Qeo. W. Spier, 31 0 9th St.
Just above the Ave.
Ladies'
$1.00 Finest Made
Button or Lacod Boots
of Uest French or Vicl Kid
' ,Ip;j.3D
TO-DAY ONLY at
$3.00 Waterproof Calf
Tau or Black. Cork-solo
Lnced Hoots.
TO-DAY" ONLY' at
$2.65
$1.15
1.D0 Patent Tip
"Souvonlr" Vici Kid
One Strap Sandal.
TO-DAY ONLY at
Child's $1.50 All
Wool Black Ckfi
Legging, All Sizes.
TO-DAY 0,LY at
$1.15
930 and 932 7th Street.
o w v& o
This peremptory sale of clothing (everything
must be sold before January 1 , 1 895), has very
appropriately been termed a "Public Benefac
tor's Sale," for never were the people of this
vicinity enabled to buy so much for so little
money. Every garment in this mammoth stock
is being sold without regard to COST, PRICE or
VALUE. Store must be-empty before January
1, 1895.
Here are a few Thanksgiving offerings:
Men's Suits.
110 and 812 Suits, well made, in
uent patterns, excellent val
ues. Choice
$H and S15 buit3. made of stly
Ish, sightly goods, any of them
well worth tho original price.
Choice
517 and 1S Suits, honest a!l-ool
$4-75
$7-5
materials. In all tbe newest
btyles, and every suit a start- -,
ling bargain. Choice IU.UU
$20 and S' Suits, In desirable
patterns, price positively less
than cost to manufacture. .
Choice ?II.50
521 and 25 Suits; fine imported
and domestic fabrics, in all
tho newest stylos, equal to
custom-made, some lined . ,
throughout with silk. Choico.. s?14,75
Men's Overcoats.
$9 and $10 Overcoats,
mado and serviceable.
well
Cut
&.75
4-75
7.50
975
down to
$12 and $14 Overcoats, made of
durable, stylish goods. Cut
down to
816 and $18 Overcoats, stylish
and desirable materials,
splondld bargains. O ut dow n
to
$20 and S22 Overcoats, nil styles,
good, honest material. Cut
down to
$24 and $25 Overcoats, all tho
newest styles and fabrics. Cut rf, r T -.
down to JS LJ-0(-'
$28 and 830 Overcoats, made of
the finest materials, good
many silk lined. Cut down
to
800 Light-weight Ovorcoats, only
two or three in n lot, orig
inally sold for 315 and $20.
Choico
1475
&L50
Men's Pants.
$2.25 and 52.50 Pants, all wool,
neat looking and durable Go
for
83.00 and ?3!50 Pants, in stylish
patterns and medium and
darkcolors. Go for
$i50 and 85 00 Pauts of superior
Iomeatiowoolens,llt and finish
porfeot Go for
$G.O0 and $7.00 Pants, mado from
tho finest fabrics in stylish
pattorus. Uofor ....
1.25
l.75
$2.75
$3-75
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE
311 Seventh Street Northwest.
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
S. H. HINES,
Undertaker and Embalmer, 31aln omen. 42i
G street northwest Branch offlco, 910 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. Twenty years'
experience in the business, and first-class work
guaranteed. Arrangements can be mnde with
us for funerals in any part of the United States.
lo. a uimsuru Loinu, turnout uiase $15 0J
Ko. 4 Varnished Collin, with glass 2301
Ko. 5 Varnished Casket, with glass 35.00
No. 6 Varntshod Casket, better grade 45 03
Ko. 7 Black Cloth Casket, with glass BfltOO
Ko. 8 Black Clot i Casket, with glass 65.03
Kp, OBlack Cloth Casket, with glass 75' 00
No. 10 Black Cloth Casket, with glass bioO
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion when
desired. It will cost you nothing to investigate
our prices. se9-6mo
X 1 1 to 2
A Are the hours during which business
w men may have a splendid lunch sorvod"'
I at WALbH'S NEW RESTAURANT, 933 D
w stroot northwest.
I 25c the price 25c I
I. Second floor, newly fitted up, making a '
w Ladies' Dining Parlor second to none in
A thocity. Everything seasonable, at most I
W reasonable prices. W
933 D St. N. W.
Child's-
3II8SQ3 $3 Cork-sola
Best Vicl Kid Hand
made Lacod Boots.
TO-DAY ONLY at
Boys' and Youths' $1.50
Satin Calf Laced or
Button, heel or Boring heel.
TO-DAY" ONLY at
Child's Soft Kid
75c, Band-sowed Spring
Uoel Button. 5 to 8,
Square or Bound Toes.
I'O-DAY ONLY at
$1.65
$1.15
45c.
Ladles' $1.C0 All-wool
Cloth 10-Button
Loscinottoi
TO-DAY ONLY at
65c.
231 Pa. Ave. S. E.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' Suits, strong goods, -well
mado and ut perfect, sizes 14 to
19 years. Former price, $7.00. g .
Go for. ! . 54-75
Boys' Suits, double and single
breastcd, In blue and medium
color, worth $10 and 812. Go .
for ?00
Boys Single and Double-breasted
Suits, in blue, black, and mixed
cheviots; reduced from $15 and c .-
$18. Go for ?9'5
Children's Suits.
Children's Suits, double-breasted;
never beforo sold less than e,-
$1.75 and $2.25. Gofor pl.OO
Children's Sutts, double-breasted,
good, strong, honest goods T Q
worth83.50. Gofor. I-9"
Children's Ssults, all-wool, dounle
broasted.doublo seat and knees: ,
worth $4.50. Gofor. t?3. O
Children's Suits, double-breasted.
In gray, dark, and medium
color, sizes 5 to 16 years; former .
price$6.50. Gofor ... t?3'5
Children's Suits, double-breasted,
in blue, black and plaids, chev
iots and cassimeres, sizes 5 to 1G
years: former price, $7.00, $8.00 ,
ande9.00. Gofor. t?4'5
Children's Reefers.
Children's Reefers, ages 3 to 15
250
years; former prices. $3.50 and
J4.au. uofor
Children's Reefers, In cblncmuas
nnd kerseys. In blue, black and
gray; former price, 85.00, $6.00
ana $.ua
Gofor, P4.OO
Children's Overcoats
Children's Overcoats, with Cfapes,
in dark nnd neat patterns,
sizes 3 to 13 years; former price, ,. o
$3.00. Gofor t?I9
Children's Ovorcoats, with Capes,
In neat, dark and light effects,
sizes 3 to 13 years; worth 85.00. . -Gofor
2.75
Children's Ovorcoats, Capo3, or
Ulsters, In dark or licht colors;
former price, 87.00, $S.0O and .
89.C0 Gofor 4'5
Children's Knee Pants.
Children's Kneo Pants, sizes 4 to
14 ears; former price, 69c. Go
Children's Kneo Pauts, slzos 4 to
14 years; former price, 68c. Go .
for 5-
Children's Knee Fants, slzos 4 to
15 years; former price, 81.50. Go
for :..... Q2C
World's Records
and Highest Honors.
The Only Bicycle
Holding Them.
No Other Machine is Made
. with Drop Forgings
Ride the Best.
Always in the Lead.
The Universal Favorites.
Illustrated cataloguo mailed frea
JOHN ?'. LOVELL ARMS CO,,
Dealers In Bicycles, Txlcycles, Velocipedes,
Guns, Rinea, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle.
4 full lino of Baseball and Sporting Goods of
Every Description.
PURE F08B T HITS FBEE.
That everyone may attend our monster Pure Food Exhibit at
Convention Hall we will give all this week one ticket to each pur
chaser of one dollar's worth or more of groceries.
The beautiful painting, "An Early Breakfast," given to each cus
tomer. Presents This Week,
75c Large Decorated Vegetable Dishes.
75c Opal China Butter Dishes.
$ I Large 1 6-inch Decorated Vases.
75c Large Majolica Pitchers.
The large Moss Rose Vegetable Dishes are exceedingly desirable
and are handsomely decorated with three Moss Rose bouquets.
Those Opal China Butter Dishes are a grand assortment, recre
senting swans, ducks, geese, birds, &c, beautifully decorated. "
Any one of the above presents will be given to each purchaser of
one pound of tea, three pounds coffee, one pound of pepper or other
spices.
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE 30c lb-
BEST MIXED TEA 50c lb-
PEPPER (whole or ground) ."35c lb.
FRUITS AND NUTS
Raisins. Currants, Citron, Prunes, Dates, Figs, Prunelles, Silver
Prunes, Apricots, Peaches, Apples, Soft Shell Almonds, Large Eng
lish Walnuts, Jumbo Brazil Nuts, Large Pecans, Filberts, &c.
Opening Prices Continued,
Electric Light Flour S3 bbl.
Lily Minnesota Flour. S4- bbl.
3 Largest Rumford's Yeast Powder 25c.
3 packages Quaker Oats 25c.
3 packages Pettljohn's Food 25c.
7 Ivory Soap 25c.
7 Borax Soap
7 Star Soap
Best Mixed Tea
VJAVA and MOCHA COFFEE
2 cans Baby Brand Milk
3 1-2 pounds Lard, loose
Best Baltimore Sugar Cured
4- packages Corn Starch
Wilbur's Cocoa, can
TUo Tl - ,o
i nc ciuiiiiOLUii wui i ija.1 ly
BSE
Kaffgggg3EE:rasssagraEagraEaas
$0.00 f
$0.75
"
-J?
SM5.
$R.25
$A-25
u
I $F7,25 TTT NGLISH Worsteds, with
i $0.25
a-n
$fL25
OVERCOATS &
943 Penn.
Miss- Maria Parloa
Strongly Kecommeada
the use of
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
And Bho has written a
neat
COOK BOOK,
which will be sent free
on application to
DauchyiCo..27Paxfc
Place, Now York.
25c.
25c.
50c.lb.
30c.!b.
25c.
25c.
Shoulders 8c. lb.
25c.
20o.
9
ftn s
9 Seventh SK
- ,v. Pnvwnim; Telephone
"HE famous Plymouth
Rock $3.00 Pants.
EAL good value and
made for goodsolidserv-
ice.
UR best sellers for those
who have a small pocket-book.'
SHOULD see this line
before paying $ 1 0.00 to
other Tailors for the same
thing.
TYLISH imported wors
teds in neat stripes and
Scotch Cheviots.
V superior finish,
3IGHT in line with the best
marlp, Rpttpr than ho
average $ 1 2.00 styles.
HOULD you see this line
nothing could convince
you to pay $14 and $16
again.
llsurre Company,
Ave. N. W.
IN A HURRY
Tor your BRIEF PRINTING? Give ca tho
job. Tho results we acnieve in that ltno art
faultless and the work quickly done.
McGILL &. WALLACE, Printers,
HOT E Street Northwest.
nnnr Tahlp. RnarH
Only S20 Per Month.
"The Beltord" Is not only admir
ably located It's first-class in all
It's appointments comfortable,
cosy, tastcf ullr furnished.
Well cooked and well served
meals, including lunch, SS0 per
month. Luncheon from 12 to 230,
25a
C'Sepnrato cafe for ladies.
THE BELFQRD,
13th St. Bet. F and G.
HTGIENIC HEALTHFU U
THE HARDEST THE BEST.
UADE OF PURS SPRING WATER.
Telephone 44. Office 1423Fst.n.w.
BOSTON, MASS.
John H. Stewart, Manager.
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