Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. T | | | | A Novel Entertainment TO LADIES ONLY. A Matinee Lecture On Beauty Culture, Physical Culture And the Complexion By the world famous BEAUTY. an@ COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Mme. M. Yale, At Metzerott Theater, Tomorrow, Saturday, March 3d, * at 2:30 p. m. TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Box Office of thea- ter. Secure your seats in advance, as hundreds will be turned away. A Grand and Glorious Revelation | To the world. Beaut, be cultivated, youth Festored and preserved. Wrinkles and every trace of age removed. Gray hair turned back to its original color without dre. HER DAZZLING BEAUTY. Mme. M. Yale, The Perfect Woman, ‘Who at 41 looks as fresh and lovely as any beauty ever seen at 18. Showing the of her art fo rving youth and cultivating beauty. lee, bri Bog mote bucks and pencils gyie down ‘vals recipes to be given soa ale. Reserved seats at box office of theater. Price 50 cents. commence at 2:30 sharp. Doors open Grand musical program. Ladies Only. Ladi eckbdina Sap girepectfully requested to be promptly A SUGGESS IN HER OWN CASE. Mme. Yale WILL APPEAR IN Athletic Costume, And create a sensation on her marvelous culti- Yated beauty of face and form. Her Confidential Advice. a3 Ladies who attend this lecture will receive Mme. Yale's confidential advice and instructions, hich cannot be obtained outside of this lecture. Gentlemen Positively Not Admitted. THE PROGRAM: 8 8 r to walk. How to slee How to preserve health. How to cure liver or kidney trouble. to cure and prevent How to cure constipation. How to develop chest and How to make the figure erect. How to increase helght. How to straighten the limbs. low to develop the limbs and make them iy. How to develop the arms. low to make ands and feet small and shapely. flesh. How to make flesh firma. How to reduce flesh. ae as low to obtain fect health preserve How ‘to breathe. How to live. How to remove wrinkles. How to cultivate natural beauty. ! How to become young again. j How to preserve youth. How to obtain a pei How to remove and Moth Patches, Blackheads, Eezema, Sall®rress, Coarse Pores and any fects, Passage. Its importance an@ proper movements. How fo make dabby flesh frm and youthful. How to restore the loss of contour. How to fill out sunken cheeks. How to make eyes clear, sparkling, brilliant ard beautiful. How to make a thin, scrawny neck plump and white. Flow to make the cheeks naturally rosy. How to make coarse pores fine grained. How to make the brow smooth and white. How to make the mouth shapely. How to make the lps full and ruby red. lime. Yale, the Perfect Woman, In Athletic Costume, Wil give practical lessons by going through the | different movements of her system for developing and making perfect the female form. | I Expression. How te use the eyes. How to laugh. How to educate the expression by the power of thougnt, showing the influence of the mentai «ua!- | ittes to educate the physical. Every organ of the sod sablect to the mental forces Shen in a healthy ate of action and under the care of | cultivated restraint. a The Hair. jqHow to cultivate a thick growth of eyebrows and ashes. How to restore gray hair to its natural color vithout dye by circulating its natural coloring Su0r | How to stop bair falling in from 24 hours to one | How to create @ luxuriant growth of hair. How to bair in curl and arrange it be- -ingly. How to remove and cure the growth of super- Important Piention. & lecture to be given by Mme. Yale will verity man's Bi and inventive genius as nothi has ever presented itself in the history of | pres A up. What svorld. It 1s every woman's duty to attend ard velebrate the victory over old age. Guide to Beauty. Ladies living at a distance or those unable to Attend these lectures are invited to send their name and address, with 6 cents postage, and Mme. Yale wll mail them her Guidy to Beauty, a dainty lit- [ book containing extracts from the madame's vay lectures and valuable advice oo cultivating mitation free at Temple of Beauty or by mail. ess all communications to Mme. M. Yale, | Headquarters, 146 State St., Chicago, Ill. mio F St. N. W. Awarded Highest Honors | by the Worid’s Fair. | Ses wSict ~ on NERVES WERE ONSTRUNG Mrs. Short Was Lead-}| ing a Life of Misery Paine’s Celery Compound. The Burden of Housekeeping Falle Heavily on Mothers. Housekeeping is growing less simple and more and more complex each year. A home that pro- fesses to be well regulated today is far more difficult to manage than was the same kind of a bome 50 or 60 years ago. Upon the woman falls the burden. Many work themselves into nervous exhaustion. Many mothers grow so irritable that they feel at all times half guilty, fearing that their disease— for it is @ disease, and a most dreadful one--may result in affecting the otherwise sunny disposition of their ebildren. What pain ts to the broken limb, such is ner- | vous frritability to the exhausted brain, real as the other. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have found their health and strength, and regained their even tempers, through the use of the greatest remedy the world has ever known, the remedy first prescribed by the eminent One is as SHORT. MRS. B. E. Prof. E. EB. Phelps, M.D., LL. D., of Dartmouth College. Let every woman read the following voluntary testimonial from Mrs. E. E. Short, a highly re- spected resident of Haverhill, Mass., and learn of one of the thousands of wonderful cures that are wrought by Paine’s celery compound: “Though never very strong, I was always well until I was married. I was 19 years old then and am 28 now and the mother of four children. I got frightened just before my little girl was born, and I have never wholly recovered from it. I have taken medicine enough to swim in. I have been so nervous that I did not dare to go out in the back room after dark unless some one went with me for fear I should scream. “I bave been very thankful that I used Paine’s celery compound, for as a result I can now go out evenings and not feel so awful. Every one tells me how well I look. I do my work all alone, and | people ask me how I do so much, and I tell them because I used Paine’s celery compound. “My husband has spent enough money for me for doctors, nurses and medicine to pay for a home, and he is very thankful that I took Paine’s gelery_compound.” VAUTION.—If @ dealer offers W. L, Rekus theen “wichect nome ecniged ca 1e erm ut name on bottom, put him down asa fraud. W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit istaction at the prices ad. ertised than an’ ke. ‘Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees thelr value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell ata less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised helow alowue free upon wor nor : i Mrs. Geo. Hoitman & So B. Rich & Sons, 1322 7 Wi Holtman, 4091 Pa. ave. n.w. H. Jorg, 1906 Pa. ave. n.w. Hoover & Bayley, 433 7: z 0. Marce a er, 3124 M n. It Pays To Be On Time. For the past two or three weeks we have an- nounced the arrival of Spring Styles of Ladies’ Fine Oxford Ties, and the consequence has been | that we have sold as many spring goods as we uscally sell during much warmer weather. Our supply is steadily increasing, and as our prices are so low, $1.85 to $2.50, we expect a great demand for these goods this month. Better come in and secure what you need before sizes become broken. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, GEO. W. RICH, mhi 919 F st. nw. ee THE EVE, The most delicate organ tn the human bods, should receive the most sclentific treatment. Our OPTICAL DEPARTM. tn SKILLED OP% scriptions 2s Gold) up. Net) MERTZ’S MODERN PHARIIACY, uth and F Sts. fe19-m,wiet,t RUPTURE Absolutely Cured By the McCandliss Method. The enre ts effected by the method fected by that t xpeciallst, Dr. pe’ y ‘the iy and v - Hundreds permancatly cured nsultations and full explatations gratis. Write for bock. Throw your truss away f ‘An’ experie: n from the Bulti- more Hernia Instit parcut company) will be in attendance on ‘Tuesdays, Thurs- duys and Su WASH PARLURS, at il T. X.W Office heurs, 10:50 to 5 p.u. feld-w,f,m3in ( { \ \ ‘A B. & 0. HEARING The Rights of the Company in Its Occupancy of Streets. |GENERAL WM. BIRNEY'S ARGUMENT of Eminent Domain. ‘COMMITTEE QUESTIONS | ' hearing before the House District com- mittee this morning touching the legal | rights of the company in its occupancy of its present grade, as fixed by act of Gongress. The railroad company was represented at the hearing by Vice Presi- dent King of the B. and O. and Mr. Geo. E. Hamilton. The Northeast Washington | Persons of President Frizzell and = Mr. | Tucker, together with Prof. Gallaudet, | Rev. Mr. Seymour, Mr. Chappelle, Mr. Fague and Mr. W. C. Dodge. Gen. Wm. Birney was present in behalf of the East Washington Citizens’ Association. Mr. Hamilton’s Address. Mr. Hamilton first addressed the commit- tee and said the B. and O. does not assert a right in opposition to the wishes of Con- gress, to be used belligerently in oppos! tion, but that the company wishes to con- travert the position which seems to be as- serted by the Citizens Association that the B. and 0. is a wrongdoer and is here without authority. The company is here by legal authority, possessing rights which do not expire until 1010. Of course Con- gress can exert the power of eminent do- main and can assert the strong arm of the government in this as in the cases of private individuals. In answer to a ques- | tion by Mr. Cooper of Florida Mr. Hamil- ton said the rights were conferred by act of Congress and carried into effect by ordi- nances of the council and aldermen of the city and contracts with them. Mr. Cooper calied Mr. Hamilton's atten- tion to a decision which was rendered in the Supreme Court of the United States February 5, 1804, in which it was held as follows: “It is likewise thoroughly established in this court that the inhibitions of the Con- | stitution of the United States upon the impairment of the obligations of contracts or the deprivations of property without due process or of the equal protection of the laws by the states are not violated by | the legitimate exercise of legislative power | in securing the public safety, health and morals. The governmental power of self- protection cannot be contracted away, nor can the exercise of rights, grants, nor the use of property, be withdrawn from the | implied liability to governmental regula- | tion in particulars essential to the preser- vation of the community from injury.” This was the case of a railroad company | which contended that a state had no au- thority to change the grade of a railroad | company, the N. Y. and N. E. R. R. Co. vs. | the town of Bristol. Mr. Hamilton said that the present propo- sition is not merely one to change a grade, but to change the line of the road, to re- move it from one street to others. Gen. William Birney then addressed the committee in behalf of the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association and the East Washington Citizens’ Association. Gen, Birney’s Argument. Gen. Birney stated that he had been re- quested by the East Washington Citizens’ Association to controvert the proposition advanced by the Baltimore and Ohlo Rail- road Company that for the use of its tracks In this city and the District it has vested rights which Congress cannot con- stitutionally regulate by law. He disclaim- ed any unfriendly spirit toward the com- pany, which he regarded as one of the potent factors in promoting the prosperity he District and of the country. ‘onditions have changed in this city, he said, “since license was given to the company to extend a lateral branch into it. In 18381 there were but a few scattering dwelling houses in Northeast Washington; the streets were ungraded; the travel in vehicles rare; there were no stores. For many years the steam cars passed and repassed without either impeding travel or endangering persons or property. But, with the enormous growth of population, of local trade and travel in that quarter and an equally great increase in the bust- ness of the railroad company and number of {ts cars, the passage of vehicles {s ar- rested for hours daily and accidents have become of frequent recurrence at the rail- road crossings. At the last meeting of your committee for hearing this subject the citizens submitted proofs of 103 casu- alties at the street and railroad crossings in Northeast Washington, of which twenty- four resulted in death and seventy-nine in the mutilation or crippling of the victims. It appeared, also, that the inhabitants of that quarter live under the shadow of a con- stant apprehension of danger to themselves and children. When the hour approaches for a railroad train to pass every mother gathers in her children, and, if one is miss- ing, she lives in fear until the lost one is found. “In this state of things the people demand of Congress to revise Its legislation and to enact effective laws to prevent the stop- page of travel and give security to persons and property at the railroad crossings.” A Case That is Not Parallel. The railroad company, he said, pleads that it is protected against such laws by the principle of the Dartmouth College case, as laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States. On this he joined is- | sue with them. He claimed that the facts |underlying the Dartmouth case did not | make It a parallel case. There was noth- ing in that case endangering the lives of jneighbors or destroying their comfort in |the enjoyment of their homes. It decided | one point only, and that a ow one. To | understand the law of the subject all the {cases must be studied. In several cases the | Supreme C urt has upheld the right of a state to legislate so as to make a charter of no effect. Mr. Birney cited a number of jcases in which he claimed this principle was maintained, and quoted also from the | text book writers and said they could re- jgard it as fully established by the court {that the doctrine of the Dartmouin Coilege jcase is to be supplemented and limited by | the doctrine of the police ar, Which is | declared by the court to be governments, fundamental, land inalienable. “It is,” uid, ; this power that valid laws have been Jed in all the states to regulate the property lin dangerous places, to provide tor erect- ing barricrs on wharves for on of life, to compel gas companies to abate the | nuisances of foul odors and of running tar H to compel railroads to licht u into streams, | their tracks in clties,to heat their cars with steam, to use locomotives which do not ‘scatter coals on the tracks, to oke- stacks which do net sparks, to hinit popu Erade of the levels on which the 1d fences along tracks s cattle, to batld depots and sings, to build the crossings : Power of the Government. | After citing dozen Ss on these | a points, Mr. Birney said these were all ap- plications of the police power, ind are su tained by all the courts ia the countr; |from the highest to the lowest, and the: lacts of legislative power may be exercised | without reference to the question whether jor not there is any charter rese1 | the power to annex them ar | based upon the duty of government to pro- | mote convenien of travel and »rotect the persons and property of the ct The | railroad company can have no ri. leven the Congress of the United | which entitle it to impede travel t nd ex Relieve instently, and cure quicker than any other Porous Plaster, liniment or medicine em. ployed. Clean, safe and sure, GET THE GENUINE BENSON, Millions Seld Annually. Mr. Hamilton's Claim of the Right | The B. and O. Railroad Company had a | | Citizens’ Association was present in the | jdanger the lives and property of the in- | habitants of the District. He referred to the legislation permitting the B. and O. company to extend a lateral road into the \ District of Columbia. The character of this permission, he said, is defined in a case | to which the B. and O, company was a party, reported in 70 S., 66. The report in this decision says: “The permission was broad and comprehensive in its scope, but it was a lMcense and nothing more.” What the Law Says. The character of this license was such as to make it revocable at the will of Con- gress. He quoted from the act of March 2, | 1831, under whose provisions the Washing- ton branch of the railroad was constructed, the following provisions: “Whenever the said company, in the con- struction of said railroad, shail find it nec- essary to cross or intersect any established road, street or other way, it shall be the du- ty of said company so to construct said rail- road crossing, such established road, street | or other way as not to impede the passage of persons or property along the road.” Sec. 6. “That nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent the Con- | gress of the United States from * * * en-| acting such rules and regulations prescrib- | ing the speed of cars and carriages passing over said road and other matters relating | thereto necessary for the security of the persons and property of the citizens of the _ District in such manner as to the present or any future Congress shall seem expedi- ent.” The first section provides that the said Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company “Shall be subject to the same restrictions jin the extension and construction of the said lateral railroad into and within the said District as they * * * are subject to der and by virtue of their said charter in the extension and construction of any railroad within the state of Maryland,” &c. | He invited particular attention to the fol- lowing “restriction” in the Maryland char- | ter of said company: | “Sec. 16. And be it enacted, That where- ever in the construction of the said road or roads it shall be necessary to cross or in- tersect any established road or way it shall | be the duty of the president and directors | of said company so to construct the said road across such established road or way as not to impede the passage or transporta- | tion of persons or property along the same; | or where it shall be necessary to pass through the land of any individual, it shall also be their duty to provide for such in- dividual proper wagonways across sald road or roads from one part of his land to the | other.”” He quoted likewise from the statutes of July 25, 1866, under which the Metropolitan branch was constructed, showing that the restrictions placed upon the construction of the original road were imposed upon the} company in this case also. The ordinance | of the city corporation passed January 17, | 1867, also imposed the conditions appearing in the original law. This ordinance was formally assented to in writing by the Bal- timore and Ohio Reilroad Company Janu- ary 19, 1867, and the Metropolitan branch was constructed under that contract be- tween the parties. Conditions on the Road. By the adoption of the restrictions in the Maryland charter and the various enact- ments following that, Mr. Birney insisted | the following important conditions were stamped upon the licenses granted by the United Statees to build the branches of | the railroad in this city and District: First. That the said railroad should be constructed across the established roads, streets or other ways so as not to impede the passage of persons or property along the road. Second. That Congress reserved the right to enact rules and regulations prescribing the speed of cars over said roads and other matters relating thereto, necessary for the security of the persons and property of the citizens of the District of Columbia. “Is anything more,” he said “asked of Congress by the people of this District? Give us laws which secure us unimpeded passage on the streets, on foot, on horse- back or in vehicles, without danger to life, limb or property, and we will be content.” Whnt the City Did. “It matters little,” he sald, “what it did; nothing, indeed, unless it acted under ex- press authroity of Congress. Under its charters of 1820 and 1848 it had no right over the city streets, except to open them agreeably to the plan of the city and keep them in repair. Under the special acts of | Congress on this subject, it had very little | to do, except to look after the route and | terminus and agree upon the levels. The | owner, the United States, licensed the com- pany to pass through, and the corporation showed it where to go, where to stop and | how to construct its track. The city did some things which were ultra vires; but all | its acts culminated in and were merged | into its formal contract with the Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad Company, under date of | January 17 and 19, 1867. Acting professedly under the powers given by Congress in its act of July 25, 1866, the city corporation entered into a contract with the Baltimore | and Ohio Railroad Company by assent in writing of said company. In this “contract” the city prese: route of the Meropolitan branch present terminus extends to the y the privilege of using steatn engines } agrees that the railway grades “shall | conform to the legally established” grad of the streets and avenues; that all bridges and culverts shall be constructeé and kept in repair under direction of the authorities | of said city, at the proper cost and expense | of said railroad company; “that nothing in | this act contuined shall be so construed as | to prevent this corporation at any time hereafter when the same shall be considered necessary” (from regulating by law the speed of steam cars), or “from enacting such other further police regulations for the use of said road as this corporation | may deem necessary for the protection of persons and prope:ty along the goute of said road." (See contract in Commission- ers’ Report, 18 “Whatever may have been right to the city corporation to make certain parts of this contract, and I deny its right to bind | the United States, except in matters in which it was specially authorized to do so, a the railroad company is estopped from claiming that the provisions aze not in force. What was reserved to the corp | tion enures to the benefit of the United States. “There are no vested rights In the Ralti- more and Ohio Railroad Company,’ he said in conclusion, “which shall prevent ‘ rming its nt duty— removing hindrance street vel and for security of pe and property from danger at street cossings What the Company ¢ Whiie Gen. Birney was citing authorities to show that the government has power to | | Spring Exhibition said Mr. Cobb, “and I would like to hear an argument on that line.” Mr. Hamilton said the company had been granted by Congress the right to exercise the power of eminent domain, under which it had condemned property and secured title to it, such as the law affords. Mr. Cooper suggested that the company had not secured title to the streets In this way, and Gen. Coggswell added that the title secured under condemnation proceed- ings is but an easement. A Revokable License. Gen. Birney insisted that the right of the company to use the streets is but a license, and the license is certainly revokable. He | also denied the authority of the local Dis- trict government in, issuing that license to bind the United States irrevocably. “Suppose,” said Mr. Cobb, “that every route of entry into the city was subject to the same objections as the one now in use; do you contend that under the exercise of police jurisdiction the road can be stopped at the District line?” “I do,” replied Gen. Birney. This concluded the hearing for this day. The matter will come up next Friday, and the railroad company given opportunity to reply. — THE COURTS. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Today. returned. 4 of publication. Estate of Margaritha Zange; will admitted to probate and letters to C. B. Zange and Mary M. E. Stenz; bond, $,- 800. Estate of Michael Kelly; do. to Mary Kelly: bond, $100. Estate of Calvin T. Sampson; appraisers appointed. Estate of Cadwalader Ringgold; letters of adminis- tration to Ann Cadwalader Woodville ;bond, $500. Estate of Jacob Biedermann; first and final account approved and passed. Es- tate of Annie Davies; order of publication. Estate of Sadie M. rick; order for sale. Estate of Margaret Coberly; T. E. Wagga- man appointed administrator, bond, $800. Estate of W. H. Bland; final notice. Estate of Mary L. McIntosh; G. R. Repetti ad- ministrator, bond, $6,000, In re children of Mary L.. McIntosh; order appointing G. R. Repetti_ guardian, bond, $4,000. Estate of Wm. King; issues quashed, &c. Estate of Julia W. Parris; will admitted to probate and letters issued to Samuel B. Parris; | bond, 3600. Estate of Charlies A. Johnston; do., do. to Angie E. Johnston; bond, $200. —_—_——_— of Washingto: Artists. The Society of Washington Artists will give its fourth annual exhibition at the | Cosmos Club, commencing April 9. It will consist of original works in ofl, water- colors, pastel and sculpture by Washington artists. Blanks giving full information may be obtained by intending exhibitors upon application (by mail) to the secretary, Mr. H. Hobart Nichols, 307 T street. Trinity College Alumni. Last evening a number of sraduates of Trinity College, Hartford, held a meeting at the University Club for the purpose of organizing an alumni association for Wash- ington and vicinity. Dr. EB. M. Gallaudet presided. A constitution was adopted end an election of officers was held, which re- | sulted in the choice of the following: W. J. Boardman, president; Col. George A. Woodward, first vice president; Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, second vi president; S. Her- bert Giesy, secreta: Assistant Secretary Wilham Edmond Curtis, treasurer. > Burbank Potatoes,70c. bu. Page 5.—Advt. — Star of Hope Lodge. This lodge met last evening at the usual time and place, 19th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, and there was a good attendance of its members, besides a number of visitors from other sister lodges. After the regular business had been trans- acted a short recess was taken so as to sive visiting members an opportunity to become acquainted with one another, as the social element is a pleasing feature of this lodge. The following program was offered by Mr. Eddie Lawton: Remarks by the grand secretary, Jessie C. Suter, who stated that the cclebration of the wth birthday of Gen. Neal Dow of Maine would occur on the 20th of March and would take place at Convention Hall, to be partici- pated in by the Templars of the District in a mass convention. Recitation, W. Se- bastian; select reading, C. F. L. Lanman; original paper, W. H. Hope; vocal solo, Mr. Macoinber, C. T. of Liberty Lodge; recita- tion, W. N. Johnson; remarks, Mr. J. E. Thomas of Columbus, Ohio; reading, Miss Carrie Lanman; recitation, Maurice Wal- mer; remarks, C. T. y. S. Stamper of Friendship Lodge. It was decided by this lodge to have at their next meeting, on the Sth instant, a sociable and box party and a pleasant time will be in store for all, as also to pay a fraternal visit to Golden Light Lodge of Alexandria, Va., on the second Tuesday in April and to invite others to join them. > Gets One-Tenth. Yesterday in the Circuit Court, Division 1, the case of John McDonald, administrator, against the B. and O. R. R. for $10,000 was concluded before Judge Bradley by a ver- dict for plaintiff for $1,000, This was an ac- tion by the father of Teresa McDonald, a little girl, for damages by reason of beim struck and killed on K street northeast, in 1802, while she was watching a switching engine. —>--— James Hickman was cutting down a tree near Glasgow, Ala., recently, when it fell on his two daughters. One was killed in- stantly and the other died later. Hickman has become a raving maniac. The will of Norman L. Munro of New York disposes about $600,000, and divides it among his children and near relatives. Madam, your child needs up-building food generally — O ornby’s = Oatmeal contains all the elements that go to make perfect regulate and control the exercise of priv- Heges under charters granted by it, Mr. | Hamilton said that the Baltimore and Ohio | Railroad Company admitted such power; the company does not for a 1 nt ques- | tion the right of Cc reise police | jurisdiction over the road within th i trict, but the company does not a that power to extend to the point of re ing the trac “Well, that's just the point at FBR nar egos? i ‘There are many causes of tossing about—that inal It means e indi Johan that. much to do Tt makes ce It tnvigora system. ere Is a booklet about this Extract that may | 3 sent f every wher x abd tones with- n Hoff is on neck 4 q And we'll Day - ft ‘the tire caused Ma - - to our stock enough to keep it fr ———= selling as new but the real worth ae IES the glasses was unimpaired. of E see ‘sthing will go at a big dis- - count. Claflin Optical Co., Masonic Temple, F St. mbL ower cere ore we wh (mae eee, ree re ae Dr. Kennedy's taint of in- | purity fon to neon Blood Poisoning! | development. OOO Just Pat on Display Superb Vartety of Haviland China, The Best That Is And Can ade SHERE ARE DISHES rua AND Dinner fame Pla All exclusive work of artists, prices on this stock t you, te, IU pay you to see of every si and Pintes, Frait ¢ put int At any the 9 re China, Glass and Housefarnishings, 923 Penna. Ave. am ~~ Don't use _ poison salves for the re- infons, corns, Ingrowing nd club it ur Limbs you instaat n. J. Georges & Son, a Foot Specialists. Parlors, 11 . ave. now, a.m. to 6 p.tu. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, fe Expert Treatment Demands High Fees. ure an XP ~aned, clocks, | Tic.; ‘one-day We charge nothing for a con- ines, 521 oth St., WARDER BUILDING. E. | Watchmaker and Jeweler, mbl G. H 'N. H. Wolfstein of N.Y; ldad A JFire And We Bought His Stock | Muslin Underwear, Children’s Dresses, And Boys’ Waists, &c. At 6o0c. On A Dollar. What of the crowd? It is not half as large or as rude as an Inauguration crowd. You will find plenty of buying space—plenty of bargains and plenty of clerks. Don’t wait until the best ‘plums’’ are gone! $1.25 Gowns, 83c. |Misses’ 480 Fine Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub- Blouses. bard yoke of tucks and V of embroidery, We secured 35 dozen Misses’ Pine In- in Lawn Blouse Waists, attractively trimmed with embroidery, in white aud colors, sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years, Worth from $1.25 to $2 each, and we have divided the stock, into three lets, as follows $1 Waists for 68c. $1.50 Waists for 98c. $2 Waists for $1.25. fiutshed with bell cuffs of embroidery, large, full sleeves. While a few of these are singed the majority of them are untouched. Regular $1.25 quality. For 83¢. 360 Fine Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub- bard yoke of tucks with two rows of in- serting, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves. T5e. quality. For 53¢. 480 Fine Muslin Chemise, cambric ruf- fle and embroidery inserting down front. 39c. value. For 24¢. 720 Fine Lonsdale Cambric Skirts, fin- ished with 8-In. cambric tucked ruffle, edged with plat. Valenciennes lace, yoke band. Regular $1 quality. For 68c. Corset Covers. One lot of Extra Fine Muslin Low- neck Corset Covers, yoke of fine emb. 50c. value. Only 39¢. Bon Marche, 314 316 (TH ST. Drawers. One lot of Fine Muslin Drawers, yoke Only 19c. One miscellaneous lot of Fine Cambrie and Muslin Drawers, two styles of cambric and one of muslin. 39c. valua, Only 23c. ‘One lot of Extra Fine Muslin Drawers with 34inch embroidered ruffle. Se. value. Only 35c. Babies Eat QUAKER CHALK TALKS After the Bawl is Over !—Little Cherub is happy now — he has got what he cried for — his dish of Quaker Oats. What healthy babies it makes ! Quaker Oats. =. Sold Only in 3Eye Glasses i BOSTON i r $1. » Brown Bread } Don't waste your eyes at ° : ° e @ ° e ° | ing tomate, Zinnee? Sh }Piakes‘Old Folks’ Young | DI Wea hehe nat | M4 stimulath se Mausation” ss s| C7No charge for’ examining 9 | ta ‘the, blood aut settee oven. . 4] end oo ° . -| McAllister & Co.,3 1 ey eo ain" ark YOUTH. x ' Opticiams, = 3 |), 25 TER, fae | | $1300 F St. csxextto sun Biae.), 3) " wa | fezs a) f e vv SSSSOOCRESSEOES COSOSES | 4 C7'Waite or telephone. 908 i ‘The Harkinson ‘Kitchen Cabinet Table is the most complete article of its kind | have ever seen. As a net Kitchen Table we recommend {t to eur patrons The price, $25.00, is certainly oable, as an examination tubie will’ prove. Our Bargain Counter is again filled with choice selectioas; and om will do well t ask to see the Special Bargains” when in the store. M. W. Beveridge, } Krafft’s Bakery, i }' Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. 1 | oF ee Se Se SE SE SE SE xO == You’re Not Trying An Experiment When you have a tooth extracted by our painless method. The way's well trodden, and every patient ts con- vinced that {it's the best—most common sense method used. It doesn't cause sleep—has mo bad effects and is absolutely pain- very of the CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSEFURNISUINGS, lees. fezs ( AND 1214 G STs. Extracting, without pain, 60 cuts. . or SPECIAL Evans Dental Parlors, INTEREST TO YOU. MATTINGS—12e. yard to 50c. New: 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. a ) Qe. yard up. ere FURNITURE—WELL, YOU SHOULD SEC THEM. t $50 Bed Room Suites, §25. Judge B-u- =t-e-r them. ———— —1s our business, and we attend to it. $45 Bed Room Suites, $21. Judge ——— We don't allow any merchant im Wash- them. —-—— ington to bay lower than us, because we COUCHES— $8.50, $10, $12, $14 won't allow ‘em to sell lowes, TRON BEDS—$6.50, $7.50, $10, $12. ERR, ° * CARPETS CLEANED, STORED. We ae Say 2 ee solicit orders of you. Will try and merit Jas. F. Oyster, any order. 3 THE HOUGHTON ©O., 516 9th st. nw. (fe2S-w&f2t) 1710 14 st. mw. oth & Pa. ave. "Phone fez3,