Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. 17, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Ha LEAK EELAKAALIEEETY <x sseaeeg igessssesesserssssd Double Your Dollars By making them do double duty when you purchase Shoes. Our GREAT “HONOR” SALE puts FINE SHOES down to the POOREST PRICES THEY EVER BROUGHT. Nothing “trasby"* or inferior in the whole stock. The Sboes were all made expressly for our own regular stock, to sell at reg- ular prices. But we must hate money. Hence the marvelously low prices. All profits have been more than sacrificed. ‘The stock must be reduced—bring what it 19C Here is a partial list: Si2 pairs Infants’ Shoes that usally sell for 75 ets. and $1.00. Other Infants’ Shoes for 25 cts 0 pairs Children’s Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 10. Were $1.25 to $1.75 @ pair. $64 pairs Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, that were $1.50 te $2.50 pair. Now. : 875 pairs Boss" Soot Shoes, button and lace, that were $1.50 to $2.50 650 pairs Men's $2 Lace and Congress Shoes. Now.... 425 pairs Men's Lace and Congress Shoes that were 3 pair. 910 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes that were $1.75, $2 and $2.50 pair. Now 900 pairs Ladies’ Douzola Button Shoes that were $2.75 and $3 pair. Now.. 1,800 pairs Ladies’ Dongola and Cloth-top Hand-sewed Shoes, all styles, sizes and widths, that were $4 and $5. Now. 955 pairs Men's Calf Shoes, all styles and sizes, in the prevailing shapes, worth 48c 87€ 87c 89oc $1.15 Soc", $1.05 ‘$2.47 KINGS PALA SHOE STORE, A. MW. MOORE, Prop., S10 Seventh St. B.S29.9.9.9.9.99.9.9.99.9999999999. 000000009 XXYXNXNNXANANK NXXNXANAAKNNNXXNXK XXNXAXNXANNXXXA NXXXXNXXXANNIXEXXE S. Kann, Sons & Co., 711 Market Space, Carter’s Old Stand. Here, There And Everywhere. CANVASS EVERY HOUSE IN THIS CITY AND YOU WILL FIND SOME OF CUR WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN EVERY NOOK AND CORNER. We Have BEEN AS BUSY AS BEES, WHICH EVERYBODY MUST ADMIT, AND WE ARE STILL HUMMING AND BUZZING TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS LIKE THE LITTLE HONEY INSECT. EVERYTHING FROM 0. N. T. COT- TON TO OUR FINEST GOODS IS BE ING SOLD aT OVe. ON THE DOLLAR OF ACTUAL VALUE. Dress Goods and Silks. WRAPS FOR LADIES, MISSSES AND CHILDREN. BED COVERING OF ALL KINDS. HEAVY UNDERWEAR FOR ALL SEX. CLOAKINGS OF ALL QUAI- TTIES. IN FACT, ALL SORTS OF COLD WEATHER REMINDERS, AS WELL AS OUR REGULAR LINE OF GOODS, ARE HERE FOR YOUR ASKING. BE WITH US WHENEVER YOU CAN AND YOU WILL ALWAYS ENJOY A FEAST. We Are Open TOMORROW Faou 8 A. M. Urrm 9 P.M. S. Kann, Sons) éa & Co., 711 Market Space, Carter’s Old Stand. Middlemen’ 's Profits =are saved by buying your SILVER WARE and novelties -in silver of US, Decause ‘we have our own manufactory: Biectro-plated ware and replating is “tr We tb: are a Seonttot a things. without Bumber, able for wedding sod 3 & Soxs Mi Mascrs FACTURING Co. 631 Tth st. a “When In Doubt== eee —play trumps,” is according to “Hoyle” —when io doubt about your table butter send to “Geo. M., Jr.” Best quality PURE COW'S BUTTER at lowest prices. ere Bib. boxes Fancy Creamery, $1.75. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., B st. Wing, near 7th st., CENTER MARKET. MARKET. Telephone 1230. Ei eee oo eee 26 Riggs alT 3| WHY PEOPLE WORRY. Its Cause Clearly Explained and the Best Way of Avoiding It Revealed. “The past summer and early fall have been periods of worry, of care and exhausted vitality caused by the strains incident to business." ‘The speaker was prominent man. Continu- ing, he said: “This has naturally caused men to become run-down, nerveless and ‘really unable to properly attend to businss. But this is not pathy with everything that concerns her busband, her brothers or hér lover. All these things cause great exhaustion, and it 1s not surprising that physicians report a state of weakness which has not been known before for years. “It is true that our financial troubles are largely over, but the system needs building up to the con- dition and tone of six months ago. It is evident that this can only be done by the careful and systematic use of some pure, health-imparting, life-giving stimulant, and this can be found only im that grand preparation which has stood the test of @ score of years, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.”* ‘The above words are true, and they should be carefully considered by all. Nothing has ever equaled this pure medicinal whiskey for bulld- ing up and restoring the health, wasted strength and vitality. Do not for a moment consider it like ordinary whiskies, and do not be deceived by any dealer who may tell you so. It has no equal, and is worthy of the great popularity which MMMMMMM MM MM MM M MMMMMMM MM M MM OM OM Mearzs Moverx Paarsacy, Closed Sundays, 11TH AND F STS. N, W. J 2 ee ee uM MM MX MMM M TO SAVE. HIS WEEK'S REDUCTIONS have crowded our store ever since they were published. We'll add to our former lists tomorrow and make the crowds even larger. The cholcest Perfumes, the most reliable remedies and the most delightful and refreshing Toilet Requisites are included. Get what you're likely to need now. The sale ends tomorrow, ore cre Perfumers Reducttons. Koger and Gallet’s White Helio trope Extract. Was $1.25. Now ... «98 ets. Our whole stock of Delettrea Perfumes Will be cleared out at greatly reduced prices. 2 Bottles World's Fair Bouquet, large size. Were $1.50 each. To 8 Bottles World's Fair Bouquet, medium size. Were 90 cts. each. ‘Teo close . 8 Bottles World's Fair Bouquet, small. Were 75 cts. each. To close .... --49 ets. 2 Bottles Violette de Purme, large. Were $1.25 each. To close......98 cts. 3 Bottles Violette de Parme, small. Were 75 cts. each. To close. ..49 cts. 2 Bottles Heliotrope Blane, large. Were $1.25 each. To close....98 cts. 3 Bottles Heliotrope Blanc, small. Were 75 ets. To close... 3 Bottles Lily of the Valley, large. Were $1.25 each. To . 98 ets, 68 cts. Lily ley, suall. Were 75 cts. each. To close . +40 cts. 1 Bottle White Rose, large. Was Were 90 cts. each. To close... .63 cts. 2 Bottles White Rose, small. Were 75 ets. onch. To close....49 cts. 4oz. Bottles of Newman Extract. - -76 cts. Pinaud’s Aurora Tulip. Was $1.: a5: 7 Now . Pinaud’s Lilac de France. Was $1.25. Now... ++ -88 cts, rPotlet Pper't Peductions. Mss Tsist Dept Retetices Almond Cold Cream. Was 20 cts +15 ets. Was 50 Roses and Myrrh (for the teeth). Was 2 cts. Now . 19 ets. Rabateau’s Skin Food (removes™ wrinkles and skin blemishes) -$1.00 Julie's Face Bleach. -$1.00 Ponce de Leon. Was 75 cts. Now.59 cts. Julie's Face Powder. Was 35 cts. (Ask for Priced Catalogue. Mertz’s Modern PHARMACY (CLOSED SUNDAYS), 111m Ap F S1s. N. W. it [OexsREAsA 8X8 X8X8X8X80 $3.50 x X) A lacky, purchase enables us to offer ladies a regular i 3.50 Shoe for $2.30. = in “cloth x with patent tf toe, with rent * =e and "Biother, whee 22 | cloth top. " Have always sold here for 20; $8.00, and elsewhere 00} ‘X for $3.50 per pair. G0} Now ce, 50 “Bay sa sak. Gold Watch. If you want to make a lady a Christ- mas present you could not get as much for your money if you were to try all over the city than a handsome Soild Gold Hunting Case Watch, in elther Elgin or Waltham movemert. Our spe- cial price, $18.50. C7 By making a small deposit we will lay you one aside until the holi- days. Open evenings until 8; Saturdays until 10 p.m. . Hoffa, 717 Market Space. “Reliable” Furs. You are more liable to be fooled ‘a buying furs than anything else, and behooves you to buy them where. y. Know the ‘quality is reliable. We guar- antee the quality of ours. eck Scarfs, $3 and up. jack Coney Cay 1S and uy © Krimmer tapes, $20 Astrakban bh Skumk Capen $3 and up. Martin Capes, $50 and up. a Lamb Capes, $20 aml up. ets, $150 and up. Willett & Ruoff,905 Pa.Ave. Fees That Belong to the District. Speaking of the division of fees paid by plumbers and others, Capt. Derby, in his annual report, says: “Under the act of April 23, 1892, however, the fees authorized are ‘to be paid to the collector of taxes of the District of Colum- bia, and by shim deposited in the Treasury of the United States, one-half to the credit of the United States and one-half to the eredit of the District’ of Columbia.’ « “There appears to be no reason -why one- half of these revenues should be paid to the United States; no more reason than that the District should pay the United States one-half of its other revenues. It is par- ticularly inequitable in this case, as the water fund, which is managed separately from the other revenues of the District, now loses its entire share of the revenue of the permit office in spite of the fact that most of the fees collected are for water department permits. It is believed that this provision of the act of April 23, 1892, was Inserted through some misunderstand- ing of the facts, and I would recommend that the necessary legislation be secured to permit the crediting: of the revenue of the permit office to the general revenue of the trict of Columbia, and to the water fund as heretofore. The revenue for the last fiscal year amounted to $12,214." irom an; ond dere 4 jie paint a Dr. mes to the Setarday's _Big Cuts (GiBSSE g WW Hees IQUORS. | GikSc# ie, V Ms & Li 1QUORS. | At Poole’ S. 944 La. Ave. 000——- Just because we “cut the Prices of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, don’t think they're not the best. There’s no finer groceries’ on the market than those we sell you. Buying in large quantities, as we do, for cash and selling for cash enables us to sell at what “‘corner grocers” pay. Fryesr N. i. Borsaxx Poratozs 75c. Bushel. 000-000 Exsrenx Suore Sweer Porators 85c. Bushel, $2.25 Barrel. Saunt Svaar Corep Hans 133c. Ls “makes the best bread and more of ft than any other flour fn the world.” $5.50 BARREL; $1.50 QUARTER BBL. 000-000 “OREGON” PATENT FLOUR —“the best results ever obtained from winter wheat. $4.65 BARREL; $1.30 QUARTER BARREL. «0a-—coo OLD BELMA WHISKY, recommended by the leading phy- sicians as the best whisky extal for medicinal use. 9c, QUART; §3 GALLON. 000-000 OVERHOLT’S PURE RYE WHISKY. Regular price, $4. Only $3.30 gal. 000-000 Srecrars Ar Cur Prices. Small Shoulders, 10e. pound. 6 qts. Hominy, 25c. 2 Ibs. Milk Lunch Crackers, 18e. 2 Ibs. Ginger Snaps, 15c. 5 Ibs. Starch, 20. “Fokien” Tea, 50e. pound. | | | California Baking Powder, 40c. 1b. } can. Pure Vermont Maple Sirup, in gal. cans, $8. 5-Ib. Bucket “‘Cottotene,”” 58e. 5 packages Quaker Oats, 48c. 2 packages Pettijobn’s Cal. Break- fast Food, 24c. 3 bottles Catsup, 2c. 10 cakes “P. and G. Oleine” Soap, B5e 10 cakes Babbitt's Soap, 45c. 2 Ibs. Best Oyster Crackers, 15e. 000——000 IANNED (00D8. ANNED Uoops: © cans Shriver's Sugar Corn... .50e, 6 cans “Silver Lake’ Sugar Corn.60c. —packed from selected corn. 6 cans Shriver's Early June Peas.75e. Sifted SBe 6 cans Wallace & Sons’ Early June Peas 6 cans Hunt's Early June Peas 6 Cans Stringless Beans. 6 cans Peaches, natural sirup. .60c. 6 cans Peaches,heavy sugar sirup.ve. 6 cans Peaches, ex. heavy siru 6 cans Fancy Lima Beans.. 200-——000 N. A. Poole, 944 La. Ave. It XXXXXANAXNAX LAX XXXXXY AXXXXXXXXAKNAKN XXXXXX XXXXX XXXXRAAXAARATH ANLTANT XXXURERENASS | LIVELIEST DAY 8 Saturday. Every Saturday fs a CHILDREN'S DAY. CHILDREN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHES are all reduced to celebrate the occasion. most stylish, best wearlng of Boys" 8 to be found here at a price low erough to suit the most economical of siderably lower than any one else's. Eut on Saturdays prices are put down still lower. We can suit both boys and their parents. See us on Children’s Day. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., MODERN CLOTHIERS, 315 7th St. | The neatest, fitting and best Clothing is al mothers con- IM. ¢ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Citizens Meet and Discuss a Road to Falls Oburch. Canal News and Other Points of In- terest—Death of Two Ladies— Other Important Notes. The call of those most anxious for the construction of the proposed Washington and Falls Church electric railroad was lib- erally answered last night. Probably 150 good citizens of the District that would be most affected by the building gathered at | Odd Fellows‘ Hall in Falis Church, lis- tened to speeches on the subject, made re- marks themselves, and pledged their finan- cial support to the project. The chairman of the night was Mr. G. Lee of Fairfax county. It was stated in the meeting that a right of way through private property had been secured for the | Tailroad from the Aqueduct bridge to the Fails Church terminus. It was the inten- tion of the principal promoters, as drawn from the remarks made, to have the road terminate at this end at the Aqueduct bridge, but such objection was made to this that it is probable a compromise will be effected. Maj. Hines of Vienna spoke strongly | against the Aqueduct termination, and in- timated that the speaker, Mr. Blair, had some selfish reason for the putting forward of the suggestion or proposition. Mr. Blair became so angered at this that he arose and flatly denied that he would in any manner be personally benefited by the acceptance of the route proposed. His re- marks were so decided as to be warm. Mr. Lee had been, or was, interested in the Washington and Arlington railroad, and through such connection it was said he would be benefited. The fittle unpleasantness soon melted into thin air, and things went on in the | even tenor of their way, quickened by the proposal of a compromise by which it was suggested that the route be consolidated | with that of the proposed Great Falls and | Potomac and Falls Church and Potomac roads, which would give them the right of way through the Arlington reservation, and across the Potomac at Analostan Island by means of a ferry, it being stated that the bill for this route had been very favorably received by the authoritle: nd was now under the consideration of the War Depart- ment officials. This met with the co-operation of all present, and support was promised. When finacial support was asked for, $11,000 were contributed. This makes the amount avail able $51,000. Seventy-five thousand dollars, | it is said, will thoroughly equip the road, rolling stock and all. if this road is built through Georgetown the citizens of the West End say, it will receive their most earnest support. They will never, though, allow the maintenance of a ferry or the construction of a bridge below their town, because tt would obstruct their navigation and divert trade. The executive committee of the George- tewn Citizens’ Association will meet to- night, and discuss the subject. Assistance will be rendered heartily if the interests of their own place are not jeopardized. Death of Mra. Wetzel. The stroke of paralysis received by Mrs. J. W. Wetzel on last Friday morning cul- minated yesterday in death. From the first it was seen that the final affliction would prove fatal, yet the shock to the friends and relatives of Mrs. Wetzel at the end was not lessened. She was beloved by an unu- sually wide circle of acquaintances. Death proree at the home of its victim, 34th and P streets. Canal News. Boats bearing Cumberland and George's creek coal entered town yesterday and drew up at the wharves of Meredith, Winship’ & Co. and John P. Agnew & Co. M. J. Adler, Capt. J. Z. Reynolds; 137, Capt. R. C. Swain; No. 127, Capt. R. C. Swain; A. L. Miller, Capt. R. Haines; Theo. Dean, Capt. W. Hammond; No. 132, Capt. W. Hammond; Consolidation No. 11, Capt. W, Hammond; Granite, No. 2, Capt. J. Ma- gruder, The average cargo brought was 18 tons. After having discharged their cargoes of coal and taken: on miscellaneous loads for the ports of the upper canal, the following boats yesterday started slowly westward: No. 112, Capt. D. Snyder: Winter, Capt. D. Shriver; No. 130, Capt. C.R. Castle; No. 14, Capt. J. Knight; Seneca, Capt. 8. Thrasher; J. K. Shaw, Capt. <" Runkle; Landon, Capt. J. Emersoi Grave, Capt. W. Dolby; No. 136, Cap t. Long; No. 101, Capt. L. Eichelberger; F. O. Back- ett, Capt. G. Zimmerman; C. Weagly K., Capt. C. Underdonk; R. L. Somerville, Capt, R. D. Smith; Granite, No. 1, Capt. J. Ma- gruder, G. Pratt, Capt. J. Magruder. There cleared Cumberland for the coal A VERY PECULIAR EXHIBITION. How the Administration’s Hawatian | Policy Appears to the Religious Eye. From the New York Independent. Let us see what the condition of things is. A queen was reigning who had attempted by absolute flat to disfranchise the white citi- zens of the islands; the government was ‘totally corrupt, hand in glove with the lot- tery. The white people of the islands, with the more intelligent part of the natives, in- cluding all the leading native ministers but one, were totally dissatisfied, and felt that her reign was a constant menace to their safety and prosperity. Her deposition was a righteous act, just as righteous as that which deposed Charles I; and there was far more occasion for it than for the rebellion of our ancestors against George III. By an uprising of the people who had been threatened and injured, and who felt that their property and lives were in dan- ger, she was removed from the throne, and it was right that the representatives of the American government should be ready to recognize the change. A republican form of government was declared, and men were seni to this country to offer the is- lands to be annexed to the United States. There can be no sort of question on any- body’s part that annexation would be bet- ter for the United States and better for t islands. They properly belong to us and have got to be, anyhow, under our protec- tion. The only question is, if they are not annexed, whether they shall be protected as a republic or protected as a monarchy. Our administration declares for the mon- archy, and proposes to put back upon the throne a discredited queen, although her restoration can be effected only by a suc- cession of bloody disturbances which will endanger the life and property of American citizens as well as of the people of Hawaii. It is a very peculiar exhibition, that of the United States restoring a monarchy against the will of the people. In Hawaii the native race have less en- terprise than the negroes, and the people care very little who rules them. Their in- terests are slight in either case. There is in Hawaii no system of suppressing the na- tive vote, and yet we presume that on a fair vote at the present time the provisional government would be supported; at any rate, it is the only government in existence and President Cleveland takes a very se- rious responsibility if he undertakes <o overthrow it. To give by force the Ameri- can interests and citizens of American | birth in Hawaii to Claus Spreckels and the lottery and opium gangs would be infamous. One word.as to Secretary Gresham's sneer at the revolutionists as aliens. He says that “a majority of the thirteen members of the provisional committee, including five Americans, were aliens,” and that “a citi- zen of the United States” read the procla- mation deposing the queen. Every one of these men was a voting citizen of Hawa’ We quote from the Hawaiian constitution: Every male resident of the Hawatian Islands of Hawaiian, American or Euro- pean birth or descent, who shall have a tained the age of twenty years, shall be entit'ed to vote at any election, provided that he shall have resided in the country not less than one year preceding such elec- tion; that he shall be able to read and com- prehend an ordinary newspaper printed in either the Hawaiian or some European language, and that he shall have taken the oath to support the constitution of 1887." ‘The foreign element thus enfranchised con- ducts all the business and industrial enter- prises, pays four-fifths of the taxes, and is most deeply concerned in governmen If a senatorial commission is sent to Ha- wail, it will earn much more than Mr. Blount has told Secretary Gresham. —_— ++ Christian Endeavorers. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Church of the Covenant will celebrate ts sixth anniversary next Sunday evening, November 19, by an appropriate service in the church at 8 o'clock. This society is one of the oldest and most aggressive in this city, and has since its cr- ganization been prominent in all Christian Endeavor work in this city. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, D. D., is one of the trustees of the United So- ciety of Christian Endeavor. The address Sunday evening will be de- livered by Mr. J. Howard Breed of Phila- delphia, who will speak on the general topic of Christian Endeavor work and methods. Mr. Breed is well known to endeavorers all over this country, and his address Sun- day evening is being looked forward to with pleasurable anticipations by the members of the local societies of Christian Endeavor. ——2. Colored Catholics Meet. Colored Catholics of the city met in large numbers Wednesday evening at St. Augus- tine’s Hall to hear the adaress issued by the colored Catholic congress recently held at Chicago. Mr. Robert Coates was chosen to preside, with Gabriel Coakley and J. A. Harris as vice presiden: and Thomas Spriggs, secretary. Remarks on the work of the congress were made by Mr. Willis J. Smith and Dr. W. 8. Lofton, followed with remarks on the results of the several congresses, of which the last is the fourth. Property Sold. Barbara T. Juenemann has bought for %,500 of John X. Phillips, part 38, square 8%, 19 by 60 feet on 8th and C streets north- east. warves of Georgetown yesterday the following laden boats: W. R. Lewis, Capt. Sandbower, 115 tons; No. 128, Capt. E. Mose, 120 ton: Alvey, Capt. F. Cramer, 119 tons: Adams, Capt. H. Carder, 117 tons; No. m4, Capt. G. K. Genivan, 122 tons; Daniel Lin- kins, Capt. W. McCaule: » 118 tons; Kate Hassett, Capt. A. Mills, 117 tons; Alice Clarke, Capt. A. Mills, 117 tons. As soon as this coal reaches town it will be shipped to Richmond, Philadelphia, New York, New Haven and Boston. Short Paragraphs. At 3720 Prospect avenue,Mr. Isaiah Mutch- ler yesterday passed away. He had lived here for nearly sixty years. The ladies of the Home Society connected with the West Street Presbyterian Church gave their pastor, the Rev. Dr, Alexander, |and wife a reception last night at the par- sonage from 8 to 10 o'clock. The attendance was large, and the event enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Berry are ston- ping in Baltimore, friends in this city hav- ing received letters postmarked at that place. ————_ Ladies’ Auxiliary. The ladies’ auxiliary committee of the Y. A. tendered a delightful reception to! the members of the association Wednesday evening at their building on 11th street. At | an early hour a number of members and | jfriends assembled and held a short de- votional meeting, conducted by Mr. Goines, | after which Mrs. Bailey, president of the| ladies’ committee, introduced Mrs. Meri-| | wether, who outlined the plan of operation | adopted by the ladies to aid the young men | to pay for their building. Concluding, Mrs, | Meriwether announced that Mrs. Gen. Jno. | A. Logan and Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnson had kindly comeiel to deliver lectures to the . M. C. A. and their friends the first even- ie in December, next, President Meri- wether then invited all to remain seated, when they were served with refreshments by the members and friends of: the ladies’ committee. Highest awards to SEABURY & JOHNSON, CHEMISTS, mew Yorn. Austrian China Made in imitation of DRESDEN. The decorations and shapes are perfect and can hardly be distin- guished from genuine Dresden ware, but prices are less than one-half those of real Dresden china. We quote a few pri CANDLESTIC CREAM PITCH OLIVE SHELL Other articles proportionately low. No trouble to show goods, and though you should not desire to purchase, you need feel no hesitancy in asking to be stown our stock. SEE OUR $1.50 UMBRELLA STANDS. Pi. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, lS 1215 F AND 1214 @ STS. MALT Every one knows our victuels are composed of differ- ent thins called food elements. Flenty of food and to bave it dixested well is all that is Sometimes it does not relief is want- Malt Ex- cared for by the majority. digest well, The ed. That is give N | tract. It acts on the food, Use it always with your meals. One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Eatract gives as much strength and nourishment as a cask of Ale or Porter, without being intoxicating. See that the signature of “JOHANN HOFF" is on neck label of bottle. None other is genuine. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York. DENTAL Specialism. Universal proficiency is imponsible in any one man. The one dentist who attempts all the branches of the profession cannot possibly attain the proficiency and skill of the “special- “There are many branchen of den. s nrg oe "matter what you require in the of dental service we guarantee he very hest attention and most ful treatment. Our $8 sets of Teeth received the at world's fair. highest Extracting gold, accor te Tisse TEETH. $5.00 set! bridge work a specialty. Dental one and ° COR. 7TH AND DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, No. 1 North Charles st. A Committee Of 4 Gentlemen locked and sealed the box containing the in silver and then mixed the key in with all the others in our wind or more can pick rt te unlocks the ‘box . EF. Johnson, Jas. G. mand W. A: Hunger: DRUG STORE, W211 PA. AVE, Dentists Endorse QUAKER CHALK TALKS Dentist — Good teeth, Madam — what does your boy eat? Mother — Oh, Quaker Oats, mostly. Dentist — That's right— nothing like it to make good teeth! = eat it myself. Sold ove Quaker ats. ~ — The First Smoker. The first smoker of the Carroll Institute || Weekly base was held last evening in the spacious hall or Xeme of the institute, and, as was to be expect- ed, proved to be a delightful affair. ‘Ihere || Monthly _ was a flattering attendance. Payments. Amount. Among those who participated in the | | entertainment were J. Frank White, Eddie Walsh and Matt Halloran, in recitations; comic songs by John Fabey, Robert Bruce and Chas. Miller; recitations by John Byrne, Percy Leach and Gallagher; whist- | | ] | ling selection by Richard Smith; vocal solos by Paul Cromelein, L. K. Gannon and i. ©. Cook; instrumental duet by Geibel and Kieley, and guitar solo by Prof. Kusseil, = . The Country Band, under the direction of s Mr. Shackleford, ‘afforded much amuse- ment. The Young Men’s Catholic Club Or- o e chestra performed several selections in a very creditable manner. v v — Small Fires. . ° A defective flue at No. 411 East Capttot street caused a fire yesterday afternoon, £ and it was extinguished with a loss of 320. ® ‘The house was occupied by R. J. Bell and owned by Edward Abner. A chimney on fire at the residence of G.J. ‘ s Bessler, 535 7th street southwest, caused an alarm yesterday afternoon. x 5 E gE IN : . ARE ™ o Aa a l q : x x tk ie a : ° appreciate a goo ! thing. Evers Sood, HI I! housekeeper has longed or Some NEW shortening, | ——— Buy Pay titer and more healthful What wae You You than hes heretotore been |) wae Xnown . OTTOLeNe “Pedalogy.” BY WILSON & CARR, 929 F ST. No. 1. Fits this long Set want, and this explains why When once used all good cooks Continue PEDALOGY” Seale) gree, AC At dows aly cost with the scieuce of the feet—it fs meant to) trek we bets of ti about the feet It ts to teach us not increase our chiropodist’s bil by buying = “‘corn-| to use trea” "shoe aes OTTOLENE Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. | Gold Dollars aT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. ——ABSURD! did you say? Well, it's that sort of absurdity which makes a fellow feel AWFUL good—on going to buy a SUIT OF CLOTHES—tor Which he expected to pay $18 And finds it reduced to 812.50. When You @et Married? And are ready to begin housekeeping, per- ‘haps you'll need a little help in furnishing your house. It’s more than likely that you would go straight to Grogan’s ——We have taken the bit tn cor teeth ant are runnil away fro even a bare suggestion Macnmoth proft-anxious to dispose of our READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS at scarcely the cost of materials, Credit SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN. ——Fashion’s favorites—Cassimeres, Cheviets, House Shetlands, Tweeds, Single and Double-breasted Sack —nlmost every one does—for they know that his terms are the easiest. Every piece of furniture known to housekeeping is here— five big double floors to select from. No notes to sign. No interest to pay. Only one price. Cash or credit. Easy weekly or motthly payments. We sell a Seven-piece Parlor Suite, im plush or hair cloth, for $22.50. A Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, with bevel glass in bureau, for $13—none like it elsewhere at our price— even for spot cash. Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, $7. Splendid Quality Brussels Carpet, 50 cents per yard— new winter colorings, just in. Reliable In- grain Carpet, 35 cents per yard. Don't for- get that we make and lay all carpet abso- lutely free of cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. Last, but not least, come Stoves—-Heating and Cooking Stoves, all Sizes—none but reliable makes. A promise to pay buys anything in our house—ready to talk to you about it now. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821, $23 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H AND I STs. WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING aT 7. nol ° Ass'n, |r, Carleton, SoT 12th st. a Over twent enty five, Fears. expe SURGEON SPECIALIST TLEMEN ONLY, Graduated London, Englund, 1365; New York, isiy. All diseuses of the <Opito-arinary Srazem, Bladder, Diseases, Skin SCIENTIFIC, SRL UL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED, iliful_ and unlearned pretenders, Special experience is abso- Beware of wu fosstis and a tively the lutel; (Dr. cian in the ita of practice to the treatment of No barbarous or fos, PILES2== {iil Sectete @2,.000 fax overy_cxe t snaarase and Gol RLETCN 507 12th st. uw. nod-ln ten exclusivel: 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. only. Consultation 63m RAD! No relapse. No de- tention from pusi- Do cutting. only para | fashington who limalts bis | CURE. | G Coats—tailored to the highest standard of perfec- tion—silk and satin liniugs—piped, stitched and raw edges—peerless form fitters—that were $i) $17.50 and $16—bave all been reduced te $12.50. SEE Our Matchless Our Tlandsome Lines of Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits and Cutaway Frock Suits, at $7.50 And Blue and Brows and Gray STORM COATS $7.50 Oh! what a plenic for clothing buyers—Ovwing te the overcrowdrd state of our stock room, the stoct Keeper overlooked 240 pairs of MEN'S PANTas LOONS—of the $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and 96 Kinds. ‘These will also be added to those already on sale at the nominal price of $2.98 A PAIR. VICTOR E. ADLER’S Trex Per Cexr Crormxe Hovss,” 927 Axv 929 Tra Sx. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICK Oren Saturday until 11 p.m. DR “DR. HEPBURN 1S THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY | Practicing Dermatotesy ter, Acue, Pimples, Blackheads, tees of the Nose rare rw Bi . Superiizous Hair aad all diseases of Skin, ihuir and’ scalp skillfully ‘abd permanestly re: wove Ofices in Mertz's Building, cor. F and 11th ste, Corsultation free | a GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED —-- Grats, Soe.; Paute, Zoe; Vente, 2c. Altering ang repairing done in the best manner, for and delivered. 5030