Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 11

THE EVEN NING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. people who always This season we are \ ERE IeMIEs The large number of depend upon us to sina pote Boys with proper, stylish and “durable covuants will never be disappointed. better prepared than ever before, for in ad- 1, a nave new and fashionabie es. inw »e Obtained elsewhere. good values in Other pre velvet. their cost. merous to penn dition to our superb stock of clothing we a complete line of everything that’s in Hats, Caps, Un- vear, Neckwear, Hosiery and Furnish- of every description, and for boys of Our prices are guaranteed to be or lower than similar qualities can Some exceptionally Short Pants Suits at $4, $5 and up to $18. nts Suits at $8, $i0 and upto $2s. nd Reefers, $4, $5 and up to $20. erino Underwear, 4oc. per garment. or and Yachting Caps, soc., including ‘brated slide band, in beaver, diago- qualities and styles but all worth every At thesolicitation of many of our young patrons who had bought their spring garments before we began the distribution of watches we have again made ar- rangements for another sup- ply, and beginning today will present with each cash purchase of $i0 or more an elegant imported German Silver stem- inding ida ‘“ V an r watch. A handsome ornament a perfect timekeeper. Robinson, Chery & Co., Clothes, Hats, Furnishings, Twelfth and F Sts. A Partial +t of Reductions Qn Shoes at Burt’s Removal Sale: Ladies’ _Shoes Made thaw any- “a , an days 9 p. m. Arthur Burt, Burt’s Shoe Store, 1211 F St.N.W. nity to Buy the | © oe AUM?’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7th St. Your hat for Sunday. Have you seen our enlarged Mi- Muery Department? 2,400 square feet—all for millinery. ‘There te Pot another department like it tm Washington. Every day brings forth something new in a trimmed hat or bonnet from our workroom. Wé are cou- stantly on the alert for new ideas B, wy SEESSLOSS OOSSSHIOOCOOES Gs > SSOSOSO And suggestions; conseqeantly our 455 selection of Trimmed Huts ts al- @ Ways up to the mark of style and beauty. Trimmed hats, $2.75 to $18. ideas and tastes cannot be “fin ready trimmed millinery, Perhaps the style pleases and the au eu jaeunse color aud combination does wot, or it may be just the reverse, Perhaps the } ¥ suit and you wish the effect ink * expensive ma- employ an une rs, and can gegen Special: Another lot of 75¢. @) ‘Trimmed alpine hats,<3 440. AUM? port TAR B SHOPPING NN “Fashion Leaders In Fine Millinery.’ Exquisite Designs In - s . aN Hats to traprove the you wors them?" ‘lovely, plaiu and the Impo rted” tchsicaly veantmt Beautiful 67 99 faces. Our display te one of the finest in -Z.” Corsets | inci i:.° * Hats and : mut @ most shapely }{ Childea's ais. were Bonnets. 0, specially priced at = ‘ ‘n 98. a See 4 lot of Feit Hats—all colors—all shapes, Whelan’ $1003 F st.|\ ADJONING BOSTON ST New Arrivals In Furs. are f Just received another com 9 seawn's latest novel- - tes. ia Mink, Black Marten, Persian, ——- ‘Seal and Astrakhen Capes, ing in peice from §23 up. Willett & Ruoff, “RELIABLE FURS," 995 oe Pa. Ave. Se., were 08. FRENCH FELT HATS—best quality Q7C.—an ime tending shapes—reduced from $1.50. EFA kinds of Dainty Millie. ery Creations as pleasing and at tractive as the styles themselves, he Monumental, “Fashion Leaders in Five Millinery,"* 939 F Street. IN TIME OF DANGER A Treacherous Foe Lurking In Town and Country. HOW TO CONQUER Good News and Counsel for Men and Women of Every Age and + Social Condition. From th IT age of forty to that of sixty, a man SIMS WAS IN. GREAT FORM See tated Rode Four Winnéry Yesterday at St Asaph’s Tnnetion. i The Track Was Fat and the Betting Was Brisk andthe Arrange- ments Wore Excetient. eenat The first day's rating of the Virginia Jockey Club yesterday was, as stated in The Star, not onde largely attended, but was productive of sowe of the finest con- who properly t be considered In the prime of Ife. F thirty fo fifty the} tests seen in this yieigity for many years. same can he sald of women, But there are eriti-| The starting of Jhhmy Rowe was simply cal periods before that time and far more critieal| perfection, the starts being prompt and ones thereafter. T' so many things at-| even throughont. Willie Sins, the crack sa ed i ee fe inself may | colored jockey, was at his best, and he not danger. It is a danger that has been brought | 2€F Over the new treck, but also won the about by modern elvitiza Tt is a danger that me men. It is a danger is so dittle both men and wo- that Is most Insidious because It understood. It is a danger that is most treaeherons amd de- ceittul. That danger is disease of the Tt attacks both uw mL women, waned it them fn different of thelr lives, It steale like tem and robs it fore the y widespr f th este m is a the worst Ireaded dis st the me of modern times. e bas fortunately been modern 1 tunately there are not realize thelr dh bo do not take in time. Ifa A loss of strength, of vitality and » realizes he is not im the condi y was: if he has occasional head loss of appetite and peculiar pains, ff F intre auids juene of t winly ba the n symptoms of S disease of th kidneys i to the only known this t is Warner's Nate tiem; If, padeorstaundd hh ws sallow, ort and without appetit mes fail L ed or I she has the srmp- toms of tf she necds th est fete uy Woman ever had —whieh is Warner's Safe Core What a prominent tady did under these same circumstan Mareh 14, 1804 Some five years since T suffered much from pain in the ba strange mental hallucinations, loss of appetite, seauty and dark « fluid whieh Ided in passh oul in the loss restless nights, xradual loss of weight and aint aris and sallow skin. J had no ambition to xe abon| daily duttes. nthe we ssive. My sister had for female weakne A helped much by ft. I gave up and pu chased one bottle felt W another person. My appetite retnrmed, amd my Whole system was invigorated. [slept better nights; in fuct, my health returned, and I felt like pew woman, Up to the present time I have taken twenty bottles, and have found It ant remedy, It fy to its worth, suffers as I did may reading this, and be gives me that pleasure sone one Ww e it through eee + 144 rere HUT ee ee > ° NEW YORK CLOTHINE 2 Just Now We're Pushing? A Six Dollar and Fifty Cent Sale. Today and tomorrow will be a genu, Ine bargain time bere. Yoo will find us breaking all previous records. Low a prices WH be the chief factor, & stock that fs matchless double breasted “and” Regents— fall welgits made ta excellent manner In latent styles in Cassimeres, Blue aud Biack Cheviots and Oxford Kerseys. $6. 50. The New York Cloth- ing House, 7th St. N.W. WHITE ONT. ect 4940700900096 42 EGORD deeoreesreoovocosesoooooooesoseces eee Sd Now OrrRRED ‘at French — Eua Walking Shoes Roots, han moroe welted. fame » and plain Hand Lace a Qe ° cS) and Laced Boots, cloth and plain foxed. Seven different shapes and all widths hand turned and welted soles. Gents: Calf und Cordovan Laced and Congress; all shapes. Best Oll Grain Waterproof Creed- mores. Cork Sole Lace and Congress. Freach _ Work- AGO M26 4 Viet Kid Button Boots and Blucheretts, in light and heavy soles—twelve different styles. Sizes 1 to 8A to EE. Old Ladies’ Comforts—Lace and Congress Galters—hand made. Gents' and Ladies’ Cloth Overgalters, 25, Best Kersey 13-button Overgalters, $1. Heilbron 402 7th St.N. W. eo iE “OLD WOMAN IN SHOE.’ Chocolates = GIn's Chocolates candy < world the et "ecttctoue pro- aie Went them ohr tomerrow. Big ns S coins, Basra POUND, — JILL'S wa uth & F Sts. four races in which he rode. He was in great for and hed his mounts been backed ‘straight through, ng $ on the first race and betting the winnings in each race, his efforts would have enriched his backers just sm fer the dag. The track was fast, an the mile of Song and Dane 142 Was excellent time over a new track mile and one te th of Patrician, in 1 4, Was aiso an excelient show '!ng. While the Freneh mutuals were not largely patronized, the twenty bookmakers were kept busy t. tor wa oF the speculating publ it was abont an ven thing betw talent and th bookies Th jada MeHowe © Mer ive Dwyer end Samue! stables arrived ye. terday, arrive today and tc ‘ih v i} a ‘nit h being ob- k 1 lowing is 4a summary of the « Jr } ‘irst race -Six furie Pur Am), wll, 107 1- Wi, 15 te ‘argilla, 111, Wah slim, Ut ham, 100° (Griffi tol ), 1M) te Kea to 1, and Urania, Iso ran, nd race—One and one-sixtee: Sanu. Tine los, St lie. 7 to Wt, 5 to ; 12 (Carter straint, tot, and St el, 1 W tol, a Phird race furlongs. Selling. Pure $i, Time, 1. 4» to 1; 0 wt Glam), St. Vineent, 100 (Sheedy) . 10 tol |, lez (Penn), 20 t0 1, also ran, Fourth race—Six furlongs. Selling. Purse, $400, Time, 1.16 Halton, 1 Wernk mn) Memento colt Mie Mac Qu iffiny SEL), ts 100 tod; ek Hawk, (Keefe), Mt nd Ei grafo, i (Shaw), 100 to 1, » ran. Fifth race—One mile, Selling. Purse Time, 1.42 1-2. ng and Dance, 4 to 5 Griifia). 1 Setauket, 90, 4 to 1; (seefe) : Shadow, 6 to.1, (R. Doggett)... Pulitzer, 102 (Penis), 8 to 1, and Benaven- ture (Jobns), 8 to-1, also ran, Sixth race—Pive: fuglo Maiden two- year-olds. Pu $00; Time, 1.04. Albert A, > Tusean, Golden ¢ Foras 107 25 to 1; Ashland kelipse, and The Clown, Liv (Doggetv), alsorran, ), 4 to 8 to 1, LOAN ASSOCIATION. The projected bas ut ciation was formed at Philadeip! on the lines re- cently laid down in-The Star. It was de- cided to make a non-conflicUng schedule and to respect the league contracts. Thus if there Is a base ball war the National Lefgue will be responsible. Those pres- ent at the Philadelphia meeting were Messrs. Walter F. Hewett and M. ib, Scan- Jon of this city; William Barnie, represent- ing Brooklyn; W. H. Becannon, New York; Non "Gene ball sia has Gaede F. C. Richter and W. P. James, Philadel- RPE phia; A. C. Buckenburger and A. L, De Roy, Pittsburg; F. N. Pfeffer, Chicago, and H. D, Quinn, Milwaukee. The eigith club of the circuit has not yet been decided rae eee upon, the delegates being divided in their Ses eee en ee prctacaies bateoun Gt locks, Dateslt sud $6.50. Buffalo. It was decided to take the old 1%) Men's Fine Fall and Winter rame of the American Association. Socnts, 2 Eine, meek ae6 Geax The constitution reported by a commit- sees coe Wena ne mean tee composed of Messrs. Kame, Burnie Guenp Bi Goudie tie geet, Your choice and Scanlon was then adopted. This con- stitution Hmits the membersuip to eight cies, fixes the life of the assuclation at ten years, defines the duties of the presi- dent, secretary and board of directors, reg- ulates the contracts and control of ‘play- ers, and prescribes rules for the champion- ship. The gate receipts are to be divided equal- ly, after the payment of 10 per cent into the general fund, which mest be maintain- ed at $25,000. Each club Is to be permitted to regulate the matter of free admissions, according to its own judgment. The gen- eral admission was fixed at 25 cenis and permission to play Sunday games was ac- corded to all clubs that desired that priv- flege. Exhibition games between assocla- tion clubs during the championship season and the transfer of games Will not be per- mitted. The buying and selling of ball players’ r eS is also prohibited by the constitution. The sections relating to mem- bership and full receipt division cannot be amended except by unanimous consent, this preventing any “throw-downs” what- ever. It was also decided ti double um- pire system should Each club Must adopt for its team a distinctive Btyie and color of uiiform to be worn at home and not to be changed during the season, Said color and style must also be regis- tered with the secretary and cannot be used or infringed upon by the other asso- ciation clubs. Stringent rules were also adopted on the subject of dirty ball play- ing and rowdy conduct on the held. AT ALEXANDER ISLAND. A Card of Five Excellent Events Was Provided. A card of five cxceilent events was pro- vided for the patrons of the Old Dominion Jockey Club at the Alexander Island track yesterday, and the attendance was unusual- ly large, between, 1,200 and 1,500 being present. There waa'also an increased num- ber of bookies a business, nine going on. Speculation wes jrisk, and the racing and starting excelléi The stable room é¢ the track fs extensive, and many new stabids are being bullt to accommodate the ffuddreds of horses await- ing a chance to cameron from the east and west. The purses Have been increased, and St is more than ona that the increased business of the track will further enlarge the purses hung \upox The purpose of the club is to rurnish‘it# patrons with clean, honest racing, and'ngthing will be omitted to secure such » The track was lightning fast y Y, a8 will be seen from the following, Sek “of the five races run . cet fous! ‘ana a ynn on, Lal second, Jew’s Harp third, Time, .65. i ‘ications six and ep furiongs— Frank Harf won, Key West second, Pot- tawattomie third. Time, 1.22 3-4. } ager Hanton et @ate is open to the conventence of one of the colleges. Referring to Thanksgiving day, the News says St 18 a “holiday for the worst element of the population of New York. Every rowdy wearing a blue or an orange-and- | black ribbon arrested in the evening for disorderly conduct ts put down as a Yale | or Princeton man.” It adds that even if | the Yale foot ball management consented to play on Thanksgiving day, the faculty would not allow it. | Princeton has agreed to play on Satur- day, December 1, but Yale sticks for De- | cember or no game, saying December 1) would be too soon after her Harvard game. The Baltimore Foot Ball Players. The bureau of immigration is investigat- ing a charge that four members of the Bal- , timore foot ball team are in this country | in violation of the contract labor law. It) has been charged that these men were members of an English champion team, | and came here under written, verbal or tm- plied contracts. If this is found to be true they will be Man- ged them sent bi ms in this country. | WINS AGAIN. \ | Three Thousa rrons Saw Yester- day's Foot Ball Game. A athering estimated to contain ann | persons saw yesterday, at Union Park, Baltimore, the first professional feet batl game ever played in Baltimore. ‘The spec also saw the Ralttmores defeat che | Washingtons by five goals to one, and they rooted with delight when they observed th extraordinary skill employed by the 1 nearly all of the observers, the Balti- 3 the same was no less s ui » than a ple elty. They had never dreamed of its opportunitie for briili ntitie piays, for stratesy and tor executed movements of iy. ‘The sb or pr bail with every part of body bt the prohibited arms and hands, they kicked the ball trom in front and b: and senj it im any ai wished while running in any other direction. ‘Thr persons Wh Ww the sport bec friends immediat and py while it could not posstbly tak m the ple as base ball, it theless gain great | Yesterday's Pr Hl 5; Washington, 1. i ; Philadelphia, 1. } Lrookly Boston, 4; New York, The Foot Balt Lengue Record. | Pa wt. RS 1009 Now ¥ 3 Philade time: wok ston... 1 Fitzsimmons Sign b Fitzsimmons has smothered his seru- ples about certain elauses in the articles for the Corbett match, He agreed to the | use of five-ounce gloves and to the sel | of the referree by the club mutually selected | for the cont “Fitz” wound up by sixn- | ing the art and they were at once for- warded to Corbett. Maichbox 890,000. The Vienna J as bought Baron Hirsch’s English se Matchbox for | stud purp: The price was £15.00) Matchbox is a bay horse, three yeal Simon out of Mateh jas in the Dert by English St He was second to 1 third in the . da which was won by | > ed able com: Throstle. | He has won, however, several important | races this year. Two dis Lowered, Davidson lowe two records at n, Ort. yesterday. ng start, in 2:01 4-5, Harley Hamill mile He went a mile, standing | i |< epee of Engineer McE ¢ Henry D. McEwan, a re- officer, died at his city yesterday afternoon. | He was born in Pennsylvania Novem- | ber 14, 183, and entered the navy as an engineer at the breaking out of the war, | d served throughout that sanguinary period. He was engineer of the monitor Canonicus when that vessel made her mem- ple cruise from Philadelphia to Key West. Since the war Mr. McEwan served on the Michigan, on the lakes, and at the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk navy rds, He was on the Boston when that sel was one of the squadron of evolution and visited the ports of Europe and South America, and that was his last service at He’ was retired in December 1802 on account of disabilities incurred in the line Death of € Chiet Eng tired naval de in this \at ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Lively Go Between Well-Known Local Fighters. Forming Colored Republican Cam- paign Cluby Over Mr. Meredith's {—Local Notes. Ruth Thompson of Herndon, Va., is guest of her brother, w PSon, of this city. Lee street from Jefferson to ¢ » is be ing repaved There was no busi transacted in the ce ation court y sterday he republicans of this city will hold a | mass meetin in the ¢ house on th night of the Sist insta Ce Pr. H. Me- Caul, their candidate for Cc for the eighth cc ssional district, will deliver an address Dan Henry’s little theater was packed to the doors last night to witness the sparring | bouts that had been announced to take place, and all Jett weil pleased with the sv s of the entertainment. The preliminary Was between oun » Tank sof thi weighed ninety while Banks would easily tip Ube atone nd and twenty pounds Afte> six re Iney Was awarded the it of the even of thi champion ‘romptly at We'd hridx minutes ¢ ardey to sieep in 1 as referee, ington and James Washington heid the watch. Kham's victory he received quite ny friends in th otege. Pe oun he would be glad to make a ma Mike Raedy at catch weishts, thous ty pounds the heavier man th ~publican club, to be 8 the McCaul Club, een or- w. m is the pre Shep. © president, g seu ‘he committee on light of the city coun- cil, which met last night to investigate the char, against several employes at the elecuic light works, will rend r de- Cision in a few days. The papers tn the court ently armory of t > Alexandria Light * sent to the povernor the regular military ch el for approval. On their return the decisions will be announ Dr, Julius Di as as his guest Harry Freeman of Iphia District De city paid an official visit t on Lodge of Mai sitation a bang st nix t Was served "has been put in by the y Company at the corner of King al streets for the accommodation Mt. Vernon cars, The board of supervisors of A exandria county held a meeting at the ¢ house on Columbus street yester rnoeon, Only routine bu Was transacted. The regular of Old Domin Commandery. Knights tonignt. The annual meeting of the Young People’s Union of the Pi byterian Church was held the Second Presbyterian Chureh last night. After some routine rk had been transacted the follow were elect- ed for the ensuing K. Kemper, pre: Templar, will be I ident; He: aves, Vice president; Frank etary, and William H. Melehoir, Henry C. Sh maker was chose rman of the religious | committee; Miss Tillie B. Agnew, chair- man of the social committee; George B Kenneday, music; Miss Mary L. Moore. membership, and Wm. H. Melchoir, finance committee. After the business had been transacted music and recitations were the order of the evening. Charlie’ J. Deahl and family have gone to Richmond for a short stay. While handling one of the rails for the new switch at the corner of Royal and King streets yesterday one of the colored laborers was quite badly hurt by having his leg caught under one of the rails. Special trains will be run from this to the Driving Park during the race meeting, leaving the Loudoun depot at 1 o'clock Charles McKnight, who has been visiting frieids in this city, has returned to Chi- of duty. He was a member of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R,, and Washington Lodge, F. A. A. M., which organizations will be represented at his funeral, ———_—- The Discharge of Unton Veterans. At a meeting of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ and Sons of Veterans’ Protective Assocta- tion last evening resolutions were passed to the effect that this organization is anx- fous for the data which it had been prom- ised “would be given to the public in regard to the discharge of veterans of the late war from positions under the present adminis- tration, and in this conrection desires to emphatically assert that the facts relative to the wholesale discharge of Union soldiers are now in the poesession of the country at large, and will be a prominent factor in the coming elections, as the literature on that subject is daily being promulgated by this association, which was organized to protect the veterans of the late war in their vested rights.” a Natloral Geographical Society. The first ure of the season before the National Geographical Society will be given this evening at the National Rifles’ Armory Hall, Mr, D, N. Stevens, counsellor of the Japanese legation, will deliver an address entitled, “Japan; Its Geography, enources and Future.” Introductory remarks w made by the new Japanese minister, Me Shinichiro Kurino, nes Woman's Missionary Society. At a meeting of the Woman's Home Mis- stonary Society of the First Congregational Church last evening addresses were made by Miss Kate La Grange, Miss Fannie Bo- chek and Miss Mary I’, Lord. —— The ippcerpeapeases Society. Dr, Westin and H. U. Cragin read papers last evening at a beets of the Theosoph- ical Society, F. Arthur Tregina made an address, ——— Funeral of E. A. Keyser. Funeral services over the remains of the late Earl A. Keyser were held yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the Lodge, No. 15, of Elks. The interment was at Kock ‘Creek cemetery. ‘The patlbearers were Messrs, Frank B, Clarkson, Stephen H, Caldwell, J. D. Burns and J. C. Bishop, all members of Lodge No. 15, es Naval Orders. Assistant Engineer B. C. Sampson has been ordered to examination for promotion. Commander John J. Brice detached from command of the Adams and ordered home. Surgeon H. S. Dickson to the Dale, relieving Surgeon C, U, Gravett, ordered to be in readiness for sea, Chaplain F. B, Rose to the Richmond, relieving Chaplain T. A. Gill, waiting orders, ROYOU KNOW that one dozen bottles of TRE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF GREDIT HOUSE, (619-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I streets, cago. The chins. The Machias, which is about to sail for China, via Europe, will take out a supply of ammunition for the Chicago at Southamp- ten. pocTon’s BILLS SAVED, Mineral Ce 44 i Hl al JOSEPH SMI’ PIERCE =: =» CURE OR MONEY RETURNED. ee ne enric in’ system and building ead wholesome flesh _When reduced by wasting diseases. Don’t Mention It! You are perfectly welcome to credit—ANY TIMB. Don't ask as © word about it—come up here and get all the Carpets and Furniture you need. Don't borrow trouble about such (bings as notes or Interest—for our Peerless Credit System Has no such disagrecable features, All it + asks for is ¢ PROMISE—and tts fuldiment—a Uttle money once s week or once a month. WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS PREE OF COST—NO ‘CHARGE FOR WASTE IN MATCHING FIGURES. PLUSH ,OR HAIRCLOTH CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. #0-TCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR 4 PROMISE TO Pay. GROGAN’S Morn | | The Queen of my Kitchen wishes to inform the public that she find: nothing to equal GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. | It lightens her labor, lessens her care, and lengthens her time of ‘cisure. Gro- | cers sell a four pound package of this great dirt destroyer for 25c. Made only by | The N. K. Fairbank j Company, j Chicago, St. Louis, New | York, Boston, Philadelphia. ayein: of strony Highly Amusing —Mark the exaxp would be leaders? How they howl, hike a pak of buncrs welt ft hise like Th are, and Ar doe the EY, t peices MUSE th law to go into effect, marked down cle of Ready made Clothing tn our entice stock MARKED them so low tm at it ix utterly tiny te for any man firm to undersell us or even come within prices without saertficing himself «r nuselves: perhaps are those whe are Wilber ING to make the sacrifice, bat CAN they do it? Tha sation. Ti * CLUTHES POR MEN which we veil at $7.50 particut $10.00 have a value in excess of the price named a Men’s Overcoats Offered $5.98, $7.50 and $10.00 —bave no parallel bere or elsewhere, aT $2.00 —we have a line of Boys’ Suits —all sizea, from four to fourteen years. ‘We would be pleased to have you look over th as they are real beauties—every one of them—a the biggest bargains you ever saw in Boys’ Salts. | VICTOR E. ADLER’S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 92T ard 929 Tt st. mw. avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Evenings until 7. = Saturday until 11 p.m. 1008 fully us at corner Massachusetts MAN. His Afflictions And Disabilities. His Doctor Should Be A Specialist. An Expert. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, with all tte train of miseraive forebodings, deobt, disability, feurs and enibarrassment. No other ailment is so @lscourag- ing or demoralizing, the sufferer Joses ambition and energy and realizes that for him life has its charm. Tals condition is speedily cured by the scientific and advanced methods of treatment 1 employ. Blood and Skin Diseases, Blood Poison and Tuints, affecting the Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Roaes; Mucous Patches im Mouth, Ulcers, Tumors, Warty Growths, Varicocele, Piles, &c., radically cured by my umfail- ing method of treatment. Kidney and Bladder Ailments, as Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, and all matters relating to Urinary Passage, promptly cured. Don't waste precious time—consult Dr. Carleton. His long residence in this city and his brilliant record of cures effected in apparently hopeless cases entitle him to your confidence. Dr. Carleton, ‘THIRD YEAR aT 507 1ath St. N.W. 2 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. CONSULTATION FREE. Sam tS pm ad tT ws te 2 day, 10 Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. parton surrs_| fi all shades; also largeree ductions in Gray Switches,