The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 10

10 THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1905. Saks Made-to-measure Garments for Men. The new fabrics to be employed in the making of Saks Made-to-measure Garments for Men are now ready for inspection. From the choicest weaves of both foreign and domestic looms we have made our selections after unusual care and deliberation in the consideration thereof. Here you will find all phases of the season's latest products.

Never have we been able to show such a diversity of patterns patterns in harmony with all personal tastes from the ex- tremest to the severely conservative. Now is the time to register your measurements and to have laid aside the fabric to be contained ih your Spring suit. The self-same workmanship which heretofore has been the distinguishing feature of the Saks-made garment we again place at your disposal. Pennsylvania Avenue. Credit for Every One.

Complete Homefurnishers. BIG ROCKER VALUE. Oak Rocker, exactly like cut, has broad arms, cobbler seat, and is well constructed. Only When in Doubt, Buy of House Herrmann, Seventh and I (Eye) Sts. N.

W. EVERYBODY Heurich's Bock Beer This beverage is as popular as ever. 'Phone West for a Case. Sterling on a FOUNTAIN PEN means as much as it does on silverware. We're exclusive agents for the Sterling Pens.

a assortment--moderate prices. P. ANDREWS PAPER 627-629 La. Ave. 628-63O St.

MONEY FOR FIREMEN'S 'FUND. Silver Wedding Whiskey, $1 Quart. For more titan a quarter century it has been the favorite family whiskey. This because of Its uniform quality and absolute purity. Colonial Wine Co.

11 fi ftth Ct 'Phone No. 2188. yin 31. Mail orders Filled. PRESERVES YOUR TEETH TRADE (ANTISEPTIC-ALKALINE.) Forbenol Powder, 25c.

Forbenol Liquid. 35c- Complete Package, At Drug and Department Stores. EYES EXAMINED FREE. SOLID GOLD SPRING Rtmlesa Era- glasses, with case and guard. Our spe- cla.1 SELINGER'S, IJg Gift from Board of Managers of the Metropolitan Club.

All-. M. D. Knight, of the Metropolitan Club, has forwarded to Fire Chief Belt a check for $200, which was donated to the Firemen's Relief Association by the board o( managers of the club In recognition of the excellent services rendered by the department at the time of the fire in the club's home. On account of recent deaths of a number of firemen, the fund of the association is very much depleted, a special assessment of $2.50, besides the regrular 50 cents monthly dues, being necessary.

The association was organized to take care of the widows and orphans or deceased firemen, the members being all the men in the present department and a few ex-roembers. Each widow or the children of a deceased member is given $1,000 on the death of a member Chief Belt, in a letter to the club expressed his appreciation of the gift. Washington Conservatory Concert. The Washing-ton, Conservatory of Music, under tfte direction of Miss Hattie A. Gibbs, will present a programme consisting of the work of the pupils, assisted by instructors and teachers.

The conservatory is at Ninth and streets northwest, and has an enrollment of something- over 160 pupils. The building is in every way suited for the purpose, and the work already is filling- a long-felt want among the colored residents of the city. Miss Gibbs, the directress, is assistant director nd a Negress Fined for Theft. Annie Jc-hnson, a negress, was fined $20 in the Police Court by Judge Kimball yesterday, charged with the larceny of a. cut glass water bottle from th.e residence of Mrs.

Kate H. Andrews, at 1312 Connecticut avenue northwest. Wtten the detective department was notified, (several days ago, that about $700 worth of arfcles were missing from the Andrews -home, an investigation followed. Detective Mullen found the water bottle after a search through the defendant's home at 68 Pierce street northwest. Family Narrowly Escapes Asphyxiation.

Mr. P. Goldstein, his wife, and five small children had a narrow escape from suffocation by coal gas In their home, 633 street northwest, early yesterday inorn- ing. One of the children crying aroused Mr. Goldstein, when he found' the rooms filled with coal gas.

His wife and two of the children were semi-conscious from A policeman summoned the ambulance from Emergency Hospital. Treatment the ambulance eurgeon made it unnecessary to take them, to hospital. A Core for Itching, Blind, Bletdlni, or Protruding Your druggist will rotund money 'It PAZO OINTMENT taili to to to dan. CITIZENS ASKED TO AID Mr. Stidham Seeks Co-operation in Cleaning Streets.

A DITTY SHARE Much Good Will Be Done if People Will Keep Their Own Sidewalks Clear of Litter--Makes Suggestions to Merchants and Householders and Outlines General Plane--Laws Enforced, In. formally reporting to Commissioner West yesterday in regard to the accusation or William Halm Co. that he had done the arm an Injustice In holding It responsible for littering' a. section at Seventh street, Superintendent Stidham occasion to outline what he believes to be the duty of the citizen in' preventing littering, and to outline his plans, as head of the to keep clean tbe city's thoroughfares. Commissioner West, under whose supervision the street cleaning department comes, after considering Mr.

Stidham' report, stated that he Intended to back him up, and If it is necessary will see that additional men be assigned to this of the work in order that street litter may be removed and prevented. Mr. Stidham. begins. his report with a reference to Hahn letter as fol- "Hahn Co.

are evidently under a misapprehension. In my "recent report to the Commissioners no charge whatever was made; there was a request for the firm's co-operation with this department in the attempt to remedy a regrettable condition, which, as was explicitly stated, applied to all of the busier portion of Seventh street. Co-operation of Merchants Sought. "As was also stated, It Is my intention, permits, to take up this condition with each of the merchants on the above street, and, as far as possible, with those in our other ibttsy thoroughfares. I have already done this to a limited extent on my tours about the city, by personal Interview with employers at whose places of 'business special circumstances were noted, ami I have everywhere met with appreciation of the effort of the department to cut down preventable littering and with assurance of future "It was in no way intimated that Hahn Co.

were sweeping paper and rubbish out of their store into the street. I am sure that there is not a reputable merchant in town who would countenance such an offense against the city's sightli- ness. But where we want these and all other business men to help in the control of delivery drivers and porters in the operations of packing and unpacking on tho sidewalks, in taking goods in and out, in removing waste paper from basements to their own or hired vehicles. In distributing handbills, and, above all, in the manner and time of sweeping the sidewalks." The Duties of Private Citizens. Regretting the local interpretation of the laws, the superintendent outlines the duties of citizens and his plans as follows: "I am Informed that the courts of the District have held that it IS legal to sweep paper found on the sidewalk or lawn off into the public roadway.

Of course, I cannot quarrel with this decision, although in other cities an exact opposite ruling is the case. But If it is legal, it is not Just, either to the municipality or to one's neighbors. "No additional effort or expense is asked from the citizen In our attempt to abate littering. It is as easy to sweep or pick up the larger rubbish and pajer, and to have this taken into the house to be removed through the contractor who collects such material. For business places who do 'hot receive this service, the small amount of paper could be tied in a tight bundle and deposited In one of the nearby department waste boxes, or, at the worst, left in the gutter until our sweepers can return for it.

Perhaps, eventually, an arrangement may be made whereby suck bundles may be called for regularly by department carts. As stated on a previous occasion, it is my firm determination that every employe of this department shall prosecute persistently ana unceasingly the crusade against preventable litter, and I am assured by Maj. Sylvester of the effective co-operation of his officers to the same end. Where a citizen continues to observe, in his neighborhood. push-cart dirt haulers, private ash and paper collectors, building contractors, handbill distributers, careless children, or ignorant adults allowed to go unhindered day after day, in the unconscious or conscious task of strewing the 'streets -with material that no department ought to be expected to remove, some one is not giving a return to the munielixallty for the salary he is drawing, and if the some one is in this department, I shall see that he is punished." Phi Delta Theta Founders' Day.

Arrangements have been completed for the annual banquet of the Phi Delta Tihe- ta Alumni Club of Washington and all other Phis in the city at the University Club to-morrow evening. The occasion la observed by this fraternity throughout the country as founders' day. William P. Compton will be toastmaster, and It is expected that Walter B. Palmer, of Baltimore, more closely connected with the fraternity management for years, will make the principal address.

Wants Minors Kept Out of Theater. Frederick R. Proctor, of 64 Randolph street, has written to the Commissioners asking if there is no law or regulation in the District whereby minors may be prohibited from attending the performances given in a certain theater. He suggests that they be kept away because liquor is sold there. Cammis'sloner Macfarland lias referred the letter to the corporation counsel for reply.

Contract Time for Sewer Extended. On account of the recent severe weather, work on section of the New Jersey avenue and street intercepting sewer has been delayed so much that Contractor Ajidrew Gleeson hds asked for an extension of time for six months. By this, the date of completion will be August 31, 1905. The extension will be granted by the Commissioners. District Medical Examiners Invited.

Commissioner Macfarland has -been invited toy the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association to send a representative of the District medical examiners to its meeting, to be held In Chicago on April 20. Subjects of special interest to medical licensing boards will be discussed. Sewage Siphon Contract Awarded. The Commissioners yesterday awarded to Hiram W. Phillips, of Quincy, the contract for the construction across the Ana-costia River of the twin siphons The "Man's Store." Top-coats at the Quick Step.

Never sold so a Top-coats before. Greatest demand in years. Is it because we bave the best topcoats and the best values in town? Come and see for yourself. must be some good reason for our selling so many top-coats. D.

KAUFMAN, 1005-7 Pa. Ave. of the sewage disposal system. He was the lowest bidder, but before receiving the contract was regjuired to Curnlsh. evidence of his responsibility and experience in work of like character.

"The cost of the work will be $41,598, of which is for excavation below the bed of the river. The only other tW submitted was that of J. H. Ijoucnheim, at $45,360. ICE TUGS OUT OF COMMISSION.

No Further Use for Services in Clearing Hiver Channel. The Potomac now being clear of ice, the fleet of tugs employed by Harbormaster John R- Sutton has been dismissed! after being in the service ten days. The captains and crews of the various tugs, says Commodore Sutton, displayed the greatest zeal and enthusiasm in, their work, and deserve warm, com- rriendation. Harbormaster Sutton yesterday laid before Commissioner Macfarland, in charge of the river front, a report on the work of clearing- the river of ice: "The great thickness of the ice formed during one of the coldest of winters," says he, "made the work of breaking It the most difficult encountered in all my experience of twenty-three years, and there is no doubt that but for the prompt, action of your honorable body and of Congress concerning the appropriation, the lower sections of the city would have been flooded and considerable damage to property have resulted. It Is hoped and believed that due appreciation and commendation of your action will be accorded by all business interests." TEST FOR TUNBTEI, DANGERS.

Borings to Be Made at First Street to Ascertain Conditions. Employes of the surface division of the engineer department of the District government will make borings over the First street tunnel now under construction to ascertain if the earth has settled to a degree to make traffic over the pavement hazardous. Col. Biddle, Engineer Commissioner, stated yesterday that he had expected the sidewalk and probably a portion of the pavement of First street would be affected by the construction of the tunnel under it, but that he had not calculated upon a disturbance occurring so early as last week, when over a space of thirty feet a depression was noticeable to those accustomed to the street and the engineers who examined it. Should the dirt have caved in below the pavement, leaving, a cavity, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be required to repair the conditions at once.

Should the disturbance be found to be only of a minor nature, the repairs will be postponed. ORGANIZED ON RAGE LINES Negroes urged to Patronize Business Men of Their Qwn Color. Movement Set on Foot by the Colored Grocery-men's Association, of Washington. Organization and co-operation Were the keynotes of the negro mass meeting held last nig-ht at True Reformers' Hall, Twelfth and TJ streets northwest, under the auspices of the Colored Grocerymen's Union, of Washington. The meeting was arranged for the purpose of further organizing the negro business men of the grocery trade, and to impress upon the mind of the negro residents the benefits of patronizing establishments conducted by members of the race.

The meeting attracted a large assemblage of business and professional men, as well as a goodly number of the colored population at large, all of whom, pledged their support to the plans of the unio'n. Addresses were delivered by Rev. W. L. Taylor, p.

president of the True Reformers' Bank, at Richmond, W. R. Grififtn, chief of the Washington division of the United Order of True and manager of the store conducted by the order; Rev. J. T.

Carpenter, deputy general of the northern grand division of the order; President George W. Kinley, and Secretary C. L. Marshall, of the Gro- cerymen's Union, and Col. Perry Carson, all of whom occupied seats on the rostrum.

W. R. Griffin presided. The programme was opened with prayer and rellgiovs songs, followed by a short address of welcome by Secretary Marshall, who stated that the union was formed last year for the purpose of bettering the conditions of the colored men in the grocery business in Washington and elsewhere, and to acquaint them, with the needs of their patrons. He explained that the average small capital of negro men in business makes it necessary that they come together in a union and buy their supplies collectively in order that they may obtain lower prices.

Rev. Mr. Taylor, the principal speaker, urged the members of the union to labor for the advancement of the movement to organize the negro grocery dealers of this city, and, ultimately, the entire country, and expressed the belief that their work would cause members of the race identified with other lines of trade to" take like action. He cited various instances of the advancement that has been made in recent years by the negro race, and declared that the colored people of the United: States are fast taking their deserved position as business factors. He urged the colored population of the District to support the grocery- men in their project and to give to their trade.

Col. Perry Carson cited the benefits derived by white business men from organization, and maintained that wonders can be accomplished by the colored business and professional men by following the example of their white brethren and by the co-operation of the members of the negro race. The remarks or the other speakers were along the same line of thought. The local grocerymen's union is the only business organization of its kind in the United States, and it proposes to form a national body. The officers of the union are: President.

George W. Kinley; vice president, Frank Johnson; treasurer and business manager, R. B. Blount; secretary, C. Marshall.

Negro Boy Shot Playing "Wild West." Milton Jones, a negro, fourteen years old, was shot In the stomach at his home, till Delaware avenue southwest, last night by Willis Williams, another negro boy. The shooting Is said to have been accidental, although the Williams boy was arrested. Jones was treated at the Emergency Hospital, where his case was pronounced not serious. According to the police, the boys were playing "Wild West" iii the back yard of the Jones house, and were handling a pistol supposed not to bs loaded, when it was discharged. Trades Union Officers Chosen.

Officers of the Allied Label League and Miscellaneous Trades Council have been elected 1 as follows: J. H. Brahler, president; G. M. Berg, vice president; John G.

Schmidt, recording secretary; L. R. Boyd, financial secretary; C. A. Pfau, treasurer, and A.

W. Kenley, sergeant-at-arms. The council meets on the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at Typographical Temple. German Negro's Case Continued. The case of H.

Vender Vernoiuf, a ne- gro, who was arraigned In the Police Court- yesterday charged with stealing a guitar valued at $5 from William Williams, was continued until March 16 by Judge Kimball. The prisoner claims to been born In Germany and- Is a subject of the Emperor. Loss of Appetite. A person that has lost appetite has lost something besides--vitality, vigor, tone. The way ot recover appetite and all that goes with It is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla --that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, and makes eating a pleasure.

Thousands take it for spring loss -of appetite, and everybody says there's nothing else good as -v" If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reasonable amount of outdoor and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so ddes a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, 1 in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP OP PIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company--California Fig Syrup is plainly on the front of every package.

Regular price, 5Oc per bottle. KG SYRUP oir CITY BULLETIN. Charged with Keeping Sunday Bar. Upon the charge of keeping- a Sunday bar, W. A.

Engle, proprietor of the Bngle Hotel, located at the corner of New Jersey avenue anl streets northwest, was arraigned In the Police Court yesterday. A Jury trial demanded by the defendant. According to the police of the Sixth precinct, it is alleged that drinks were sold at the place contrary to the law, on March 4, 1905. United t'igrar Stores Company. The announcement was made recently by the Equitable Life Insurance Company that it had entered into an agreement to issue policies en the lives of the store em- ployes of the United Cig-ar Stores Company, all premiums of which are to be paid by the latter company while the Insured remain in its service.

It is said that this plan when carried through the entire system of the TJnitedi Cigar Stores Company, embracing at present over 300 stores in thirty cities, will aggregate insurance of $2,000,000. The policies are to be placed on the basis of the yearly salaries of employes, but no policy will be for lees than $1,000. Tile highest will be Employes paid In excess of that, salary are presumed to be able to Insure themselves. The policies are endowment form, payable in twenty years, with the usual options of reinsurance or provision for annuity. All premiums are to be paid by the United Company as long- as the insured remains in Its employ.

If at any lime a man leaves the employ of the- company, he may assunre the obligations of the policy and derive all its benefits. George J. "Whelan, president of the United Company, in an interview, says: "The company has no idea of being regarded as" a philanthropic institution in affording those it employs this form of protection against the hazard of death. Our sole aim is to create and maintain within the ranks of our working- force a. spirit of loyalty chat a pay roll cannot measure.

We are well aware that our success has been made by the men behind the store counters, and that any p)an, which encourages permanent connection will be manifest in better service. The idea of the United Cigar Stores Companj Is to take Into account the families or others dependent on Its emoloyes, and In that way to knit their interests together." Potatoes (Fancy Stock), 54e Bushel, 6 )bs. Prunes, 25c; 4 Ibs. Large Prunes, 25c; 3 Ibs. Largest Prunes, 25c; Seeded Raisins, 7 l-2c; Figs, 8c; Sweet Cider, 19c Pound and Fruit Cake, 12 l-2c; Fig Bars, lOc; B-lb.

boxes Pr. Candy, 45c; Large Lemons. 12c Matches, lOc Forest City Sga.p, 20c Apples, 30c Pickles, Sc.doz.; 3 Jellycon, 25c; 8 Ibs. Starch, 25c; 4 cans Tomatoes, 25c; 4 Paragon Corn, 25e; 4 Sweet Meadow Corn, 30c; 3 Sifted Peas, 25e; Extra Sifted, lOci "Wilbur's Chocolate, 16c; Nelson's, Wilbur's Cocoa, 20c; Nelson's. 17c; B.

B. Coffee, 15c; 25c pkge. Oats, with china, 19c; Extra Heavy Broom, 25c; Rice, 3 l-2c; Hams, 11 l-2c; Macaroni, 5 l-2c; Large Catsup, 7 l-2c; Jar Mustard, 7 l-2c. J. T.

D. Pyles' 7 stores, including 948 La. ave. Anacostia Amateur Press Association. The Anacostia Amateur Association at its last meeting elected the following officers to serv.e for Che current year: President, Ernest Lewis; vice president, Norris Scott; secretary, Roscoe Norrlo; treasurer, Arthur Frye; historian, Walter Queen; sergeant-at-arms, Melvln Wllker- son; trustees, John, Dyson, Walter Smoot, and William Wilkerson, jr.

Fhipps Denies Steel Deal. Henry Phipps denies absolutely that his trip to Mexico was made with mining Interests in view. No one denies that Nat. Cap. Brewing "Munich" Is a beer of exceptional purity and deliciousness.

Nothing better as a tonic. Recommended by physicians. 2 $1.25. 'Phone 222. Every Brand or Batter Sold By James F.

Oyster, 9th Pa. has established a reputation quality. It's always satisfactory to patronize such a dealer. 5-lb. boxes "Four-leaf Clover" Creamery Butter a specialty.

'Phone M.271. Rhenmatism Cured By Sal-Lac Is the guarantee offered by Williams' drug store. If you suffer from this ailment it Is your own fault, for hero Is an absolute cure offered you free of cost. Bad Blood Causes Many Diseases. Take Harris' 'NewjBkod Tonic.

50c. Andrew B. Graves. 729 Eighth Streets. Cordially Invites you to visit him.

ITescolnsr and Interior Faintlne. Artistic designs. C. Olson. 16th and sts.

"Latest" Novelties in Importations. Waldman, tailor and Importer, 609 7th st. Healthtone Is a general tonicr builds up the system, aids digestion, and gives new blood. Affleck's Drug Store. Paracamph is a household remedy; will cure catarrh of the head, baby's croup, sore throat, chapped hands In one day.

Affleck's Drug Store. Repairs and Alterations. C. D. Collins, 719 Eighteenth northwest.

Harris' New Blood Tonic Cares Malaria, and purifies the blood, 50 cents. MUler Oil Stoves. 83.80 $2.50 Gas Radiators, Gas Stoves, Jl, JL5U. 1M4 G. C.

A. Muddiman 616 12th. TJse Milks' Emulsion, for Catarrh of Stomach, tot weak Jungs, and cough; will positively cure constipation. At Affleck's Drue Store. I MILK The precautions we take guarantee you absolutely against iny danger of infection throughy the milk supply.

We can also promise you richer milk and cream than you can obtain anywhere else. Chestnut Farms Dairy, GEO. M. OYSTER, Doing Business Under Per- i Cnnnoftirtit mit of the Health Department. Connecticut CREAM Safely Invested.

It is exceedingly comforting for an investor to know that his funds are safely invested. The first and most important rule of this bank is to make no investment, no matter how promising, unless its safety is absolutely beyond 1 question. Your money is well cared for here and it will earn you 3 per cent. We shall be glad to give you full information about our banking facilities on request. HOME SAVINGS BANK, and Mass.

Ave. Deposits more than a million dollars. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY -I ss, Tlie Cosmopolitan Regal N6w ready in 80 Regal stores; all the new 1905 styles each in Quarter Sixes--a fit for any foot and a style for any walk in life. The vrlce alwayc $3.50 and the hand- SOInest llne of Spring Suitings in Wash- Ing-ton to order at $18, $22.50, $25, and up. GEORGE E. HEBBARD, liodern Tailor.

Expert on Troustra. 7O6-8 Ninth Street. FullDress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire Household Effects Of every description stored or packed for shipment in the best manner by experienced men. Our methods are up to date, and our prices are moderate. Liitlefield, Alvord 1227 Pennsylvania Avenue.

(Phone Main 1197. To Order. Separate Trousers to order from lengrths of fine Suit- and $5 values for Suits ta measure from fine Cheviots and Thibets. Regular $16 qualities to-day for. $2.40 $11 The CQ7 Tailor, DO! F.

BERKEFELD FILTERS Are Barm proof and Make Potomac Water Clear as Crystal THE SUNDAY POST, By Mail, SLSO Per Year. ANDOLINE nKtVhneM of the kin. the Gompl -xion. At All drag i tores, a all AD 7th St. and Mass.

Ave. H.W. We CM.V Pension lor ourpa.rons. STEP LIVELY, Please. A sale like this doesn't anywhere.

And. as the quantity in each line is limited, it would be advisable to come early. $10 Overcoats, $5.98 Made of black Thibet, out long and full, with broad athletic shoulders. An all-around yood garment and a lirst-class investment, at $5.98. $15 Overcoats, $4.98 Light in weight and light in color.

Some of them slightly soiled from handling. Wetx- sold at $10. 512.50, $13.50, $14.75, $15. Saie. J4.9S.

$23.50 Coats Vests, $5.98 Black Clays, Vicunas, and Fancy Worsteds. All a a frock Coats, Vests to match. Were sold at $10, $15, $18.75, $23.50. Sale, $5.98. 18,75 Culaway Suits, $5.98 Blue and black Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres, and Worsteds.

them several "Stouts." Were sol i at $10, $12.50, $15.50, $16.75, $18.71 Sale, $5.98. $19 Sack Suits, $5.98 Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots, and Fancv sold at $10. $15.50, $15, up to and Including those at $19. Sale. $5.98.

$12.50 Sack Suits, $4.98 Fancy Cheviots. Tweads, and Cassimeres. Were sold at $7.50, $10, $12.50. Sale, J4.9S. black, and $2.98 TROUSERS--Blue, fancy were $4, 5, and $6.

Sale 4-ply Linen Collars So Cuffs, a a i 12c ViCTOR E. ADLER TEN PER CENT. CLOTHING HOUSE. 7th St. Nw.

You can effect a saving of by buying Furniture and Carpets at Jackson Great Cash House, 915 to 921 Seventh St. Union Made Spring All the new shapes and shades--qualities th.it Fell for $3 elsewhere; our price only Our Prices Are Ixwejt for Pure Teas, Coffees, and Fancy Groceries Prompt Delivery to All Sections. ATLANTIC PACIFIC CHEAT TEA CO. Main Store, Cor. 7th and Sts.

Always Use C-O-K- In the kitchen range. You i find It a most satisfactory for cooking. It cogts only a fraction of the price of coaL 25 Bushels Large Coke, i to Bushels Large Coke, delivered BO Bushels Large Coke, delivered 26 Bushels Cruphed Coke, i 40 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered $0 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered J6-C-J WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT 0J, 413 lOth St. N. W.

Union Outfitters to Men SI9 Seventh Street N. W. Ceres Flour maites more bread, whiter Bread, mc.kes better Bread than any other Flour of Imitations of the a "Ceres." FOR SALE ET ALL GROCERS. WE WILL YOU. SW We are showing a line of the new spring pattern's In Reclining CO-CARTS.

Prices from $1.98 up. Mayer 415-417 Seventh St. Special Sale $1.00 One pair to near and A. KAH1M, 935 Street. We bave engaged a Swiss watchmaker, who la an expert on Swiss and English watches; also expert In adjusting American watches.

Prices moat reasonable. All work guaranteed. Watch Crystals. lOo. Springs, T5c.

A. KAHN, Street. rSPAPERf NEWSPAPER!.