Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1895, Page 8

geeccoseosce SES66O ©88668065 rs Of Sa Is still drawing as big crowds- -and creating as much enthusiasm as dur- ing its first week. honest, legitimate long ago. When the price of every All our $10 All our $12 All our $15 All our $20 SSOSOOHHSSHSD IOS HS DOO DSS HS HOSTS OOS FIC OOOO DA SOHSOHHOSOSG ROOO or. (th & S60 9985 836506 SO6S060 per cent interest would have died out Child’s Suit, Overcoat, Ulster and pair of separate Pants, without re- serve, is it any wonder that our store is crowded with intelligent, economic buyers? Don’t: forget that all the Full Dress Suits and the Prince Al- bert and Cutaway Clay Worsted Suits are included. coats and Ulsters During this sale are $6.67. coats and Ulsters During this sale are $8.00. coats and Ulsters During this sale are $10.00. coats and Ulsters During this sale are $13.35. pe our $5 Separate Pants During this sale are $3.35. All our $5 Child’s Suits and Reefers During this sale are $3.35. All our $4 Child’s Suits During this sale are $2.67. SEMAN BROS., THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. If it wasn’t an reduction of 33% we clip a third off Man’s, Boy’s and Suits, Over= Suits, Overs Suits, Over= Suits, Over-= B Sts. NW. OOOSTIOOO OOTOSOHCONDHO GOGH GOGSGSOGH OOO HOOGH HGS OHO OOOOGOSOI9OOSDOHGHOSS ® ® S65 ke POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 Seventh St. N.W. 30 to 6sc. Special price, Lot 4. Extra Fine Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Chemise, ete. Value, $1.00 to $1.25, for 6sc. Lot 5. Comprises same as lot 4, but of a much better gride of muslin, from $1.35 to $1.75, at 89¢. Children’s Canton Flannel -Drawers, trimmed with embroidery; 25c. goods. Special price, 16c. 85c. Melton Cloth Skirts for ladies at the 590c. Corsets. hand. :Our Annual Sale of Cambric and Muslin et : . 21C. Lot 2. Special lot of Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers,¢ Short Skirts and Corset Covers. eee Lot 3. These are the same as Lot 2, except that they a much better quality and sold for 75 and 8o9c. t! : 48c. | Misses’ Gowns, complete line, good muslin, tucks and embroidery, from 39c. and Upward. These prices will hold good only during this sale.; Goods will be displayed on tables at Underwear De=-: partment in our D street annex. 1 POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 Seventh Street N. W. Lot 1. ; Special lot of Cotton Underwear, Drawers, Chemise and Corset Covers, nicely made and; msisting 0 $ & : Regular prices from: Seeders vowed A Very Fine Quality Skirt, trimmed with Jace and embroidery. Sold up to $1.75. Bpe- celal price, $1.25. A line of Coreet Covers, high neck, worked button holes, good muslin. All sizes, 10c. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, » Regular 26e. goods, IQC. $2.98 Gowns, extra fine cambric, trimmed with fine embroidery, lace and ribbon; latest atyle. $2 48. Seedeetoeconteeseetont Soeteeseete seat deep hem and % soetoes Seto “ . Soesetententeegeeseetees o> te ost Ladies’ Canton Flannel Drawers, 39c. qual- ity, 27¢. Baum's Corsct, G-took, extra long, sateen striped, gray, black, fawn and white, 59C. Soegeedegdenteageet So Sets A complete line of all of the popular makes of? A full line of sizes and lengths miweye ony < 4 resents PIPPOPIFSESSOCOCOP SOD S : Men’s Goods; 3 : Cost & Less, :AtP. T. Hall’s2 at prime cost and less. Get Our Prices for Men’s Underwear ¢¢ | "Twill pay you to buy enough ua- ¢ deewear to Inst three or four * years, As you know we hanlled * only the finest unaerwear, and now * it is as cheap as the common © qualities. P.T. HALL: 908 F St. a21-1m,55 POLPOESOPOD L445 FOTO ¢ mm closing out my stock of e Fine Furnishings completely e hereafter confine my- e self to making e 3 hirts. 3 Custom Shirts. 3 ee Excellent oppo: inity to Tay = = e i © © supply of an ty, Gloves, 3 tae Han ike ‘bi is, ee Suspenders, Shirt Jew- 3 $ FTSDSOOEDD 82200040 4009000600: 4 BS Don’t Buy | Furs Between January it and 17th until you bav seen the display at Eb- pitt House. Messrs. Al-% bert Sigmund & —t Baltimore's well-known, and reliable furriers, =I nounce an extraordinary sale of Fine Seal, Persian! and Sable Capes anid Juckets. Rebuilding in Baltimore—-overstocked ings Baltimore—are the condi- tions whieh u this forced sale in Wash ington in parlor at Eb- bitt House. 25 per cent less thai actual cost of manufac ture is one of the induc ments. The Sigmund has forty years been recog- ized “as a guarantee when associated with thes production of Fine Furs. We show Neck Scarfs, Muffs, Capes and Coach man’s Outfit. Furs re modeled and repaired, Display only lasts until January January 14th to 17th) inclusive, at the Ebbitt House Parlor. The la- dies of Washington aud vieinity are cordially in vited. Respectfully, ALBERT SIGMUND & SON, Ebvitt House. miest -Sigmund (OF BALTINORE, Ebbitt House Display, % January $14thto 17th o 2.7, WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, aints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- piy looting Materia. tel ape Seis Seelestendontonteatoatnetocterteoteate and Mothers and ALL who go to mar- ket “posted, from day to day, con- cerning deulers. We want to show you WHY {t's to your interest to make your pur- ebases HERE. You can buy EVERY- THING that’s required for the table the CENTER MARKET and its i; under one roof. You will find a greater varlety_ of "edibles to select from than fs possible at the “‘corner grocery’ smaller markets. You can buy AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, quality considered — and MUCH LOWER than - many up-town dealers charge. of the finest in _This market Is one the country, centrally located and can ne of cars or be reached by every by transfer. It’s open EVERY DAY tn 1 o'clock—Saturdays till the week til? 10 o'clock p.m. ewe will have something new to Those of you who say from day to day. are interested im household purchases and who destre to make these purchases intelligently and economically will do well to watch for our announcements. CENTER SOPOSSOOCESOED iWe oat We | - Keep $9994 900 SoD Butterine. Wilkins & Company SQUARE, MARBLE AND GLASS STANDS, 3 Center Market. Soseses CCOSCS CESS SC OEHECEDS etoseotee he contontontontes RETIRING | Sale Prices aT “THE WARREN.” Ladies’ $4 Shoes (sizes 1 to 314), only. Ladies $4 Shoes (sizes 2%, 3 and 314 Ledies’ $4 Shoes (several lots), only: All Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes down to. All Ladies’ $5 Shoes down to. ‘Two lots of Men's $3 Shoes down to. Ali Men's $3.50 Shoes down to... ‘Men's $5 and $6 Patent Calf Shoes only... ‘Men's Regular $5 Calf Shoes only. Men's $7 Patent Calf Shoes only. Thousands of other special bargains during this sale. Better come early, as there is no telling when we will find a customer to take the whole stock. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, o19 F St. $al1-70a eee Soc. Bu ae 3 ° Were reducetle onc prices oar ® Furs 20 PER CENT CASH & ONLY. This includes artrle § of furs in our store. A fresh, @ handsome and stylish. We're offer- & ing some rare bargains. : this chance to G7 Don't allow pass unnoticed. Jas, Y. Davis’ Sons: o-zettATTERS ga EURRIERS, mM PI ne PRIA IOC OE Tey) Fac Da care USTRIAN CHINA, AMERICAN " CHINA. -|(Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets In every style. Full Dinner sets in decorations that are marvels of the potter's art. OPEN STOCK PATTE! from ‘hich you can replace broken arti- “lWintte China for the decorator. We have it and at prices to suit all. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, jal4-28d 1215 F and 1214 G sts. @et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 7 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, ecis FACIAL BLEMISHES. The only institution In the south devoted exclu- sively to the treatment of diseases of the Skin, Scalp and Blood and the removal of Facial Blem- ishes. ACNE, ECZE: PIMPLES, RED RED VEIN; I MARKS, OIL SULERFLUOUS HAIR, BLACKHEADS, And all blemishes in or DANDRUFF, under the skin. Dr. Hepburn, Dermatologist, Graduate Jefferson Med. Col., Phila., and the Royal University of Vienna. MERTZ RLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STS. CONSULTATION FREE. Ja5-40-e0 Harness Bargains. Do you own a horse? Well, now is the time and here the place to buy bis ‘‘clothes’” cheap. We are closing out our entire harness stock at 25 per cent discount. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Jal4-20a WALK IN —Our Fomous $3.50 Shoes about six months and then believe what we siy about their durability and comfcrt. Walk your tender, corn-troubled feet into a pair of our $5 Made-to-order Shoes, and find yourself in sboe paradise.—We measure--we make—and we guarantee a perfect fit for $5. Avy shape you may se- lect. Manuish Shoes for Indies to wear in win- ter time—the latest fad—only $5 pr. WILSON, “Shoemaker For Tender Feet,’ 929 F St. a $a14-36a Fur Capes At Cost.: | We have decided to close out the balance of our stock of Fur Capes at cost; and less than cost, rather than carry them ever another season, Two $16.50 Handsome Electric Seal $10 $15 Cepes reduced to. One $22.50 Elegant ¥ Blac Astrakban in Cape reduced t0..0.+++++- z WILLETT & RUOFF, §Ja14-20a 905 Pa. Ave. Favors, Maske, Toys, Scrap Book pai, Paper ‘Napkins, Materials for Pa: r Fancy Work. aper Flowers made to orde 3. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. ¢27-1m* We Live on Shirts —Not like the billy goat does—but by ng them—making fiie-fitting Shirts for who won't put up wit Six ie fastiaicus men, * iendy-made bags. for $9. TFilarry T. Miller, formerly of Mill- er’s, Manager. Spindler Shirt Co., 606 14th | jals-od Finest material. Ayer’s” Cherry Pectoral iv™=""™ For Colds and Coughs Received Medaland Diploma AYER'S CHERRY At The "tou |World’s Fair. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are indisputably performed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga- tion by sick people and their friends.ja23-tu&thiy MY FRIEND, LOOK HERD! you know how weak and nervous your wife is, and you know that Car- ter’s Iron Pills will relieve her, now why not be fair about it and buy her a box? IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BB SURB ‘and use that old and well-tried zemedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all in, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for larrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sell Crowds Visit Tertz’s Grand Annual Stock-Taking Sale ‘Today. Great Reductions in Patent Medicines, Toilet Prep- AYER’S CHERRY PROTORAL PRIZB MEDAL WORLD'S FAIR. arations, Perfum- ery, Sundries, &c. ROWDS UPON CROWDS of buy- C- today, and yet the mammoth lot of bargains in Patent Medi- eines, Toilet Preparations, Perfumery, Divggists’ Sundries, &c., brought to the surface by stock-taking rummaging re- mains prolific of “plums” for those who come early enough tomorrow. The sale lasts till Thursday evening. Here's a brief resume: Patent Medicines, &c. $1 bettle Scott's Emulsion. $1 bottle Douglass’ Emulsio: Contains more than 50 per cent eod latable. irs) .......065 Dottle Mellin’s Food, large size.Stc, MALTED MILK. oe. bottles $1 Dottles..... $3.50 bottles. $1 bottle of Listerine EXTRA QUALITY OLIVE OIL. Pt. bottles, were 50c.; now. Qt. botiles, were $1, now. $1 bottle of Coca, Beef and ey Comp (Excellent ner $1 bottle Paine’s Cel -y Compound. .63c. 25c. Cooper's Shampoo Powder. +-19¢, —Best shampoo preparation sold. _ 0c. Cooper's Hair Succes +. .B9e, —Keeps hair from falling out and eradi- cates dandrutt. Toilet Preparations. . Roses and Myrrh... Se. Queen Anne Tooth Powder Lavender Salts. Almond Meal. bottle Florida Belzaire Fai . Julie Face Powder. Queen Anne Lotion. —For chapped and rough skin. $1 Jars Skin Food. . —Removes wrinkles and facial defects. $1 Julie Face Bleach. 50c. Labi: Powder... ie. Lait D'Iris. Derma Royale. $1.50 Oriental Cream 50c. Java Rice Powder. $1 Colgute’s Violet Water. $1 Imported Violet Water. Talcum Powder, 3 for. $1.50 Pasta-mack Soap. ie. Crown Crab Apple Extract ... $1 Crown Crab Apple Tollet Water, $1.25 Pinand’s Extract Rabuteau’s Extracts. all odors. Tabuteau's White Violet Bc. Queen Anne Cologre 75c. Wine of Calisaya and Iron G0c. Hall's Cherry Expectorant (Cures colds of all kinds.) $1 Hilton's Kidney and Liver Cure. .71e. (Good remedy for kidney troubles.) $1 Ferrand’s Wine of Coca 63c. (Nerve and brain tonic.) Essence Jamaica Ginger. Syrup Figs.. glish Glycerine (pound bots. Warner's Celery Bitters........49¢. (Stomach tonic.) $1.50 Compound Syrup phites Improved (For the lungs. Hall's Nervine. 5 (For sleeplessness.) 2e. Carbolle Salve. 25c. Worm Lozenges. 2Be. Tbe. A Om ‘general tonic.) Miscellaneous. bottles Cleansiline $1.25 Hot Water Bags, all sizes. EAU DE QUININE. Small size, was 50c., now. Large size, was $1. now....... MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy Cor. 11th and F Sts. N. W. it Scarfs, etc. See our pric bees buying else: TFitemember, we are sole agents for the sele- brated Krox Hats. 5 Stinemetz «, 1237 PA. AVE. Ladies Enjoy Drinking eductions In Fine Furs. We are determined not to carry a single fur garment over to next year and have Jai2-20a ‘Tea it's good. BURCHELL’S aphINe LEAT TEA has no superior for absolute purity. Its great delicious favor have Only 718 of the country strength and e it the popular favorite. Ib. [Sent to ait by jals-lid N. 1325 F ST. THE Gi KITTERS, Oe aa: petits South Ameri-nn appetizer and in- vigorator, cures dyspepsia, dicrriioea, fever and HILL AND GORMAN Sharp Words by Each as to the At- titude of the Other. A CHANGE IN THE RULES NEEDED The Senate Finance ‘Committee Pondering on the Situation. MR. GORMAN’S REJOINDER SS The financial debate in the Senate yester- day afternoon increased in interest after The Star went to press. Senator Allison secured the floor, and after complimenting Mr. Gorman on his frank and truthful statement of the condition of the treasury, expressed his great surprise that in such a crisis no message has been sent from the Secretary of the Treasury or the President. He said he was amazed that they had not, with emphasis, called the attention of the legislative power to the situation. He did not agree with Mr. Aldrich that the meas- ure of relief could be reached by amending the pop-gun bills now on the table, and he expressed the opinion that it would not be constitutional for the Senate to amend a bill which places an article on the free list by providing in it for $50,000,000 or $60,000,- 00 of revenue, which he estimated to be the amount needed by the treasury. He thonght it was the duty of the democratic party, which, although repudiated at the polls in November, would be in power in Congress for some weeks to come, to divise some adequate scheme for an increase of the revenue instead of wasting time by oad ing to solve such great and almost inter- minable questions as the silver or the cur- rency problems. In conclusion, he said: “What I have said has been to suggest to all who are responsible for this crisis, and especially to those who have a majority in both houses of Congress, an executive to give them advice and counsel and a Secre- tary of the Treasury who must see the situ- ation, not to turn back and leave the situa- tion to continue until December or until an extra session shall be called, if need be, but to deal with the question as the most pressing and important duty resting upon Congress and the executive. Mr. Hills Reply to Mr. Gorman, Mr. Hill immediately took the floor and precipitated a rather angry debate by his sharp reply to Mr. Gorman’s remarks about him. He objected to Mr. Gorman’s placing him in a false position, and asserted that ke had, with Mr. Gorman, foreseen and predicted the failure of the revenue under the “Gorman-Smith-Brice-W ilson-and-Com- pany Dill.” He disclaimed all responsibility for this bill, having voted against it. Mr. Gorman disclaimed any idea of placing Mr. Hill in a false pgsition. Mr. Hill defended his amendment to the income tax appro- priation. Mr. Vilas undertook to catechise Mr. Hill as to the effect, until Mr. Hill, tiring of his questions, asked him to wait for the regular discussion of the appeal from the decision of the chair on the pending question, The New York Senator then pfoceeded to ar- raign Mr. Gorman, because of his opposi- tion to a change in the rules, which as at present constituted, makes it impos- sible for legislation to be accomplished. “The Senator knows as well as I know,” he Went on, “that it is utterly impossible for us to legislate unless these rules are changed, unless he makes the exhibition which he made today of turning around to our republican friends and appealing to them in a piteous manner to come and save this side of the Senate. I do not join in any such appeal. I would appeal rather to cur own friends here if we are in the ma- jority. The appeal would be in vain to our friends upon the other side. They opposed the tariff reform bill which passed; they do not propose to help us out of the difticul- ty. That is naturai. The patriotic appeal the Senator made to them will not find any fee from the other side of the cham- er. The Suppored Caucus Action. Mr. Hill, after explaining his votes upon the propositions for free raw materials and reviewing the tariff bill fight, alluded to the democratic caucus early in the session from which he was absent. He asked if there was any financial legislation proposed by those present; if it was not understood hat the program merely -included the passage of the appropriation bills, the Nica- raguan bill, the bankruptcy bill and one or two other matters. Mr. Gorman told Mr. Hill that he was misinformed. Whereupon the latter asked what had become of any financial measure, it one was discussed or agreed upon. This brought Senator Pugh to his feet, with the statement that he could not per- mit an intimation of that kind to go to the public, which was contrary to his own lind.” He declared that one of the specific subjects recommended for legislation by the caucus and approved as necessary was a reform of the currency “What has become of it?” asked Mr. Hill amid laughter. “Where ts it? Up in the air, or where?” Mr. Pugh answered that the Senate was merely waiting for the House to act. The House having acted negatively, it was a matter of pubiic knowledge that the finance committee was now sitting and pondering with great care. Mr. Hill interrupted with the comment that “pondering” was good. Mr. Hill ther criticised Mr. Gorman, be- cause he had not suggested a single remedy for the crisis. Mr. Gorman replied that he did not desire to make any suggestion until the pending question was disposed of. Upon Mr. Hill's comment that there was no re- lief in such an attitude, Mr. Pugh endeav. ored to,draw Mr. Hill out with a sugges- tion of“his own, but the New York Senator refused to accept the responsibility until Mr. Pugh would vote with him to accept the rules. Mr. Pugh remarked that he would heip to remove the obstruction if Mr. Hill brought forth the remedy. Mr. Hill caused laughter by his query if it were not true that the reorganization of the democratic party upon the financial question would not begin until the mem- bers of the party have stopped stoning ihe funeral precession. Mr. Gorman’s Rejoinder. After some further remarks from Mr. Hill addressed particularly to Mr. Gorman’s speech, the latter took the floor and de- fended himself, and said that he did not care to be disagreeable to the Senator from New York. He had no quarrel with him, but he had the right to state that if Mr. Hill would carry his proposition, the effect would be to still further embarass the treasury. He again reviewed the financtar situation and concluded, as follow: “The Senator from New York claims to be and was elected here as a ¢emocrat, ard is a democrat, but it happens that the two propositions coming from those two Senators on different sides of the aisle «Mr, Quay and Mr. Hill) are identical—not by combination—but the effect of the ac- tion of both Senators is, in my judgment, to deplete the treasury. The Senator from New York is making his fight at the wrong time, believing that if he should succeed in ris effort it would still further embarrass the treasury, I protest against his action, and I appeal to every Senator on this side of thé-chamber and the Senators on the other side, not because we want any favors from you, but as American Senators, to stand by this proposition which you know to he right.” ‘The Senate adjourned at +e His Will Filed. The will of the late Patrick Sexton, dated January 8, 1895, has been filed. A brother of the deceased, John Sexton, is named as executor, and is given the real estate of the testator. The brother is also given $200 in cash, ard the Rev. V. F. Schmitt is given $60 for the singing of masses for the repose of the soul of the deceased. 5:20. oe Friendly Inn. Mizpah Branch of the Ministering Chil- dren’s League has made arrangements to establish and maintain a room to be known as the Friendly Inn, which will be opened on the 19th instant. The room will serve as a retreat for telegraph and messenger boys, and will be supplied with wholesome reading matter and light refreshments. The inn is to be located in the center of the city, near one of the railroad stations. EMPEROR CHARLES II, Accompanied by half the nobility of Austria, went to the Carlsbad Springs for the recovery of his health. Six thousand six hundred horses, so the town records say, were necessiry 10 convey the company to the place. The virtue of the water is as great at the present day as it was in the time of Charles II, apd although the expense attached to 2 journey thither is not as great now as it was then, we are not all wealthy enough to undertake it. For such the virtue of the Carlsbad Spring is extracted, ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, obtained by evapo-ation, rontaining all the solid constituents of the water, can be obteined at every drug store. It 4s the very best remedy for catarrh of the stomach, constipation, liver and kidocy troubles, gout, rheumatism, &c. Be sure to obtain the Kenuine smported ‘article, which must have the signature of “EISNER & MENDEISON CO., Sole Agents, New York,” on every ii ‘ i = @ eS @, w All There Is To It. We want to make January, at beat Japuary, '94, so for the remainder & of the month we will give you prices Carpets and Furniture 49%O99OO0000990 prices WE BEAT THE LOWEST. 50c. Ingrain Carpets for. et 5c. Ingrain Carpets for.... 48c. ‘Ze. Ingrain Carpets for.... 53e. Be. Te. Ge. Boe. $1.00 Se. $1.00 Agra and 3-ply Carpet $1.00 Tapestry Brussels. $1.10 Body Brussels. $1.35 Moquette Carpets. $1.50 Axminsters ... $19.00 Antique Chamber Suites.15.75 $22.50 Antique Suites. $30.00 Curly Birch Suite $35.00 Oak Suites... $35.00 3-plece Divan Sultes. . .$25.00 $37.50 Spe. Brocatelle Suites.$29.00 $75.00 5-piece Parlor Suites. .$55.00 And a great many large and handsome Parlor and Chamber Suites we would Uke to show you before quoting a: W. HL HOEKE: FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DR. oer? Cor. 8th and Penn. Ave. $ $ eseeeectes 2095 0905045292448 esc Wonnn eeese Every Woman toe Buy FURS tAt These Prices: 3 $40 Electric Seal Cape, cl IRCULAR — FUL *—WITH MAARTEN COLLAR AND EDGINGS.. $40 Electric Seal 80-IN. CIRCULAR — FULL SWEEP—WITH MARTEN COLLAR AND EDGINGS.. $50 Electric Seal 4IN. | CIRCULAR EL Sher Wit Male COLLAR AND EDG! Repairing, Half Half Price. S. Saks, red = wee “Olive Oil, w $I Full Qt. For many years we've reps tation for ” sell Sty RIOR GERD TY or Olive Ol for the table. This is a new, fresh crop—selected with great care for medicinal use— —— the price fs but $1 for full qt. bottle. "Thompson, 743. PHARMACIST. 5-280. dracaceeseceerscsenaseaeses Gentlemen Only Read This. TeGabcecesesessseeGseseGessbegs0+e4GsELOL CSCO LL TEN NGS. a ~ heute dahlia > 4 eg 3] 2 i i P9SO9OSO rryereryy POSS OD £508 Monae rte Ws Butcher Razor, full SH-50 datow frbtndsvecneeee-ne, ZOE gee, eee en ape Nattan’s Crystal Discovers, the best preparation for restering gray hair, free from sugar of lead and harmless as water. Price, $1. Trial size, 25e. G5C- Geoune Fiorias Water.....-.--- Cuticle Balsam, for chapped hands, reugh skin, and especially for gentle- men’s use after shaving... 5 25¢. Imported and Domestic ‘Cosme es, Stick “Pomades, Brilliantine, Hair Oils, &c., at special prices, Wilson's Hair Promoter. for $1.00 Ricring the youthful color ana © appearance to the hair, cures dandroff and causes a pew growth when the roots are not Saiew rast ** 58c. Two complete Traveling Shaving Cases, cost, $3 each, will be sold at $1.50 each. Toilet Powders, Magnesia, Camphor and other shaving accessories at lowest prices. olb ‘7th St., Pharmacy, Cor. E. of Cut Prices in Drags. nneanannn u PARRA NAA it A Great Opportunity Tress wea Furidbings Sof ail 2x ee PRICES, excepting McConnell 3% onan addition, we've loaded down COUNTERS YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM 30, 40 AND 50 PER CENT OFF! BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. jJa7-40-3m Buchanan Bros., ee ae AVE GIVE 20 PER CENT OFF OY ALL FROM THE REGULAR PRICES. Fitting insect is our busincis. Examination and consultation bour. a20-tt