Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1895, Page 9

TIS EVIDENCE incontrovertible that we are just right IN OUR STYLE, | IN OUR PRICES, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1895-TEN PAGES. BLACK CREPONS. _ SAE Black Dress Fabrics of all kinds for a handsome, unique, tasty and serviceable Gown or Skirt is beyond a doubt far ahead of anything else in use; and es- pecially BLACK CREPON, of ‘Which we LATE SPORTING NEWS LOCAL AMATEUR ATHLETICS. Notes of Interest From the Various Gymnasiums. Unlike most athletic organizations, act- ive work at the Carroll Institute will prac- tically stop in about two months, to remain dormant until next fall. The principal reason for this les in the fact that the in- stitute possesses no field, and so thelr ath- letic exercises are contined solely to the gymnasium, Instructor Joyce has, how- ever, determined to close his winter’s work in a blaze of glory, figuratively speaking, and two events are down on the program well worthy of notice. Barnes, William Simmons, J. W. Sullivan, George D. Maloney and C. Fischer. Released—By Pittsburg, W. B. Weaver. The Departmental League. - At a meeting of the Departmental League on Saturday night it was almost definitely decided to accept the proposition of the ‘Wagners to use National Park, as outlined in The Star recently. The officers elected for the coming year are as follows: An- tony A. Sousa, president; M. C.. Hazen, vice president; C. F. Dickens, secretary- treasurer, and George Iarger, custodian. The government printing office team was admitted. The league will give an enter- tainment to raise funds. - Light Infantry Defeats Columbias. The Columbia Athletic Club’s basket ball i ¢ rat The first of these will be the annual ex- | ‘e#™m “went into the ring once too often” | its his tute and experience et ume SR IN OUR°NEW METHOD OF EASY PAYSIENTS. have the GREATEST VARIETY in hand- does to tates ase Snert ing lati: the hands of the Tight nfantry tammy as Grain, seg ten at he okt ie Ig, . ets : = : ae , and will be participated in by a class | 2%00. The champiorship was awarded the G, and nay coaclode to remove ts Weaning” Our success proves that, but we do not stop some designs. And the largest stock of of twenty-five ladies. ‘The tolowing i 0S Ripagee eee a ate Sscaise came? ; at this. WE ARE WIDE AWAKE and am- . I ted Novelties. Plainand MOURN second, exercises on the ladders and climb: | team including, the record of the Carroll | 32 "Telpet's, chr Butea, eas, bitious, consequently we have set a high stan- impor i oveities, 3 as Dole; third, dumb bell a eee Tastitute club, which withdrew from the | and I venture to sy that my friends will scarcelyy dard. If experience and energy will do it, we ING DRESS GOODS. Call and see polnto racer seventh. pole drill by the class: Lost, Average. | ur ‘wént duck shooting’ down im the Casopety 1 in the. eh none Sas eee eres eighth, club swinging; ninth, the class in 833° | marshes, and asa result of i will get there. You can help us in the good ONS ial breathing exercises; tenth, "parallel bars 3 BTL | Neck Tcontracted a severe ‘case of tialeria. "he, work and in return be benefited yourself, for _| ij our CREPONS especially. an exereney op the Tuber oats, eleventh, ene ad we will put dollars in your pocket. Open ap BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH CREPON. PSS SS Se Georgetown Mine's Schedule. Bo porponet became Notaly at, for bonnes. or account with us if you doubtit. “SEE? horse. ‘A game of basket ball between | The following is the schedule of the | vertigo, pains in Tusics abd 3 ‘levine The same qualities cannot be purchased for eno ee ene i ee pee ation etage mine rie jeenson ee paloteation, oat thing and even, On the night of the 25th of April the the same money elsewhere. 89-INCH BLACK FRENCH CREPON, ALL WOOL. final exhibition of the male classes, senior and junior, is to take place. This is ex- pected to be one of the most interesting éver given at the institute, as it will be CREDIT. No. 1-=Handsome Reed Rocker, 58c. No. 2--Fine Plush Par- No. 7--Beautiful Over- stuffed Brocatel Par- 88-INCH BLACK FRENCH CREPON, CHEQUETTD ... 45-INCH BLACK FRENCH CREPON, HEAVY CRINKLE. 42INCH BLACK FRENCH CREPON, FRANCAIS, 5 STYLES..$1.00 PER YARD 42:1NOH BLACK FRENCH CREPO: S, GRANITE, CAN BE WORN IN OR OUT MOURNING, 5 STYLES. 4 | 36INCH BLACK FRENCH CREPON, ALL WOOL No 3=-Rattan Baby Car= lor Suite, ‘lor Suite, 42-INCH PRIESTLEY'S BLACK ROUFEITE CREPON WOOL AND MOHAIR, 8 § $ STYLES ....0.0.0e0eeeeeee eee sees = pittteesees = $1.25 29. 34°50- 42-INCH BLACK FRENCH CREPON, MOHAIR AND WOOL, STRIPES AND CHECKS, VERY NEAT DESIGNS. . . ri een sionapiiven { 48.INCH BLACK CREPON, HEAVY CRINKLE, VERY STYLISH, MEDIUM age, o Ss : | Lu eS nana -devete ++ $1.50 $3.50. 8 Cts: 44INCH PRIESTLEY'S BLACK CREPON, MOHAIR AND WOOL, CAN BB { USED IN OR OUT OF MOURNING... pene eee No. 4--Large Size Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $22. No. 9-=-Magnificent Large Oak Bed Room Suite, $38.00. No. 5=-44=piece Tea Set, $3.50. 1o==Best 2=-Burner Gasoline Stove Made, $3.50. CASH. NOTE THE ABOVE UNEXCELLED VALUES, surpassing all records. For the week beginning TODAY. MAYER & PETTIT, Reliable House Furnishers, 415 SENENTH STREET N.W. CREPON FRANCAISE, STRIPE AND | 44 AND 46-INCH MOHAIR AND SILK CHECK, A BEAUTIFUL CRINKLE, 5 STYLES.. ++ $2.00 PER YARD. 44 TO 50-INCH VERY FINE FRENCH CREPONS, IN HANDSOME DESIGNS, NOTHING MORE STYLISH....... = Se ---.$2375 TO $4.00 PER YARD. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN The very latest, the NOVELTIES. greatest variety in -de- signs, qualities and prices too numerous to mention. Always the best quality and the lowest prices. LANS' URCH & BRO., i 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street. - SS || $3.50 (an $3.50 Several lots of our Men’s §$s5.o0and $6.00 Calf, Cordovan or French Patent Calf Shoes for $3.50. Ladies’ Shoes for $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $3.50—worth from $2.50 to $5.00. A Ladies’ Oxfords, $1 and up. Youths’ Shoes, $1.25— » Worth $1.75. Boys’ Shoes, $1.45— Worth $2.00. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, . Geo. W. Rich, g19 F St. mb9-70d Important to Contractorsy And Builders. Glass. I have now in my warehouse, 1800-2811 E st. n.w.. for immediate delivery, the largest Plate Glass this side of Pittsburg. mm ean get any size glass, from the smallest to the largest, without a at the same price you pay manu- ikers. or other jobbers... We make a jalty of setting plate and glazing all Mans or sizes and get a We also -carry a large and complete stock of Window, Cathedral, Sky- light, Door and Floor Glass, Mirrors and Fancy Glass. Francis Miller, PAINT AND ART DEALER, Office and Salesroom, 307 oth St. N. W. mh16-1mo OO OO OO Oona GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPTER. e of the natural laws digestion and nutri- ton of the fine prop- . Mr. Epps has. pro v0 may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- it up until stre to disease. enough to resist ey reds of subtle m ing around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood “and a properly nourished frame.""— Civil Service Gazette. Mad= simply with bolling water or milk, Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS&' CO., "Ltd., Homoeopathle Chem: ists, London, England. a3-m,tu.som _ HOME ICE COMPANY, M Pro} Depot, 13% and 1ith st. wharves s.w. Tel. 489. Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec and Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year round and at reasonable price always. Sold 19,000 tons the t year. Jal23m DON’T SAY A WORD About wanting credit when you come tn here; we take it for granted that our accommodating terms have attracted your attention—and the only question that you'll be called’ upon to answer’ is—how shall we arrange your payments—weekly or monthly? CREDIT — 18 YOURS WITHOUT ASKING! If you have entertained a doubt about the economy of credit buying—remember these words: We have but one price—cash or credit—this price is. just, as low. as similar qualities can be had for ANY- WHERE. Every price is marked in plain figures—make your own comparisons—no notes—no Interest. All carpets made and laid free of cost— to charge for waste in matching figures. Plush or Haireloth Parfor Suites—choice, $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid, Brussels Carpet, 50c. per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard. Made and laid free of cost. Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. Woven-wire Springs, $1.75. Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50.00. Yours for a promise to pay. GROGAN’S GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. mh12-$44 We Alone ae —make a specialty of every conceiv- * able kind of gas appliances, such as * Tourists’ Stoves (for gas or alcohol), * Sad Iron Heaters, Curling Tron Stoves, * Bread Toasters, Bunsgn Burners (for * laboratories), “Economist” Gas-say- * ing Burners, &. We have received * another consignment of Gas Tubing, * which, as a e . * we will run at pers 8c. ft. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 New York Ave. mb16-28d Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis- covery is used. Guarauteed to restore gray oF faded hair to lis natural color in 3 to 10 dayo— positively rot a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair one can use. No poison. No sedi: . eee . . ee ey Se ee ey ment. No stains. Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. KGLB PHARMACY, SOLB AGENTS, 438 7TH Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. Ja26-tt Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. ocl6-16d SS ORO ONO II ILS, ST. PATR How It Was Celebrated in This City Yesterday. St. Patrick's day was all that could be asked in the way of sunshine and warmth. It being a day of rest, the customary pro- cession and the usual accompaniments of noise were omitted, and the celebration took another form. The event of first im- portance in Washington was the service at St. Patrick's Church, where Mgr. Satolli was present, and President Richards of Georgetown College delivered the sermon. ‘There was an immense congregation pres- ent, as was also the case in all the Catholic churches in the city. In the sanctuary with Archbishop Satolli, were Rev. Dr. Garrigan, vice president of the Catholic University, as assistant priest; Father Du- mant, deacon; Father Watterson, sub- deacon of the mass; Mgr. Sbarett! and Rev. Dr. Rooker, secretary of the papal | legation, as deacon and subdeacon of honor; Rev. Joseph H. McGee, assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, master of ceremonies; Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, assist- ant, and the Rev. Father J. Havens Rich- ards. * The music was elaborate, Mr. Bugene French conducting, the mass sung being Haydn's “Imperial.” There were thirty voices in the choir, sixteen instruments ond the organ. The leading features of the music in solo and concert were excellently rendered by Miss Blanche Mattingly, sopra- no; Mrs. Laura Zeh, contralto; Mr. W. D. McFarland, tenor, and Mr. Bernard Ryan, bass. At the offertory the “Gaudeamus” of Diabelli was sung by the quartet. The “Vehi Creator” was sung by Mr. McFar- land. The choral music was exceptionally fine. Mgr. Satolli was assisted in the service by Fathers Rooker and Sbaretti and by a large number of the local Catholic clergy. His celebration cf the mass was accompa- nied by orchestra, choir and organ. President Richards’ sermon was nota in portraying the Irish race as God's chosen people of modern times, as the Jews had been the chosen people of the old dispensation, and also in its eloquent trib- ute of loyalty to the pope and his Ameri- can delegate, Mgr. Satolli. Archbishop Satolli was the guest of honor at a dinner in the afternoon at St. Pat- rick’s rectory. St. John’s Alumni. The Society of Alumni of St. John’s Col- lege celebrated the day by an elaborate musical and literary entertainment in the evening at Carroll Institute Hall. Rev. Edward A. Pace of the Catholle University was introduced by the president of <he £o- ciety, Dr. J. H. P. Benson. After paying a pleasing tribute to his old college friends and the ideals of college days the speaker spoke eloquently of St. Patrick and the in- fluence of the saint in leading a great race to a higher and better {deal in life. Following this address the Carroll Insti- tute Orchestra, with Mr. Minster conduct- ing, gave the overture, “Donnybrook,” in a manner that brought out a hearty round of applause. Miss Mamie Donnelly sang well “Kathleen Mavourneen,” and Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry sang the forest song from “Robin Hood,” and as an encoge gave a plentation song. Mr. J. J. Fisher sang “The Wearing of the Green” and “The Palms,” and Joseph Cullen rendered a banjo solo in fine style. Miss Cecilia Sul- livan was epplauded long for her sweet singing of “Ave Marla” and “Cavalleria Rusticana,” Mr. Anton Kaspar playing a violin obligato. The Apollo Quartet, Messrs. Turpin, Reeside, McFarland ang Ryan, made a splendid hit with Schilling’s “Sun- beams,” with “Dixie” and other inspiring compositions in response to repeated re- calls. Miss Mae Belle Whitesell sang “The Harp That Once Through Tara’s Halls” with fine modulation, and Miss Pauline Whittaker, contralto, sang another of Tom Moore’s good songs, “Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Mr. Edward J. Walsh gave a recital of “A Na- tion’s Test” and Mr. J. H. Mahoney recited “The Bells of Shannon.” Miss Blanche Wood's solo, “St. Patrick’s Day,” was re- celved with applause, as was Mr. John No- lan’s “The Minstrel Boy.” Miss Jennie Glennan wes the accompanist. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, division No. 2, celebrated the day with a banquet at Walsh's Hotel, M. J. Sullivan presiding. John J. Dolan acted as toastmaster. P. J. Moran responded to the toast. “The day we celebrate;” P. Herlehy on “The Irish- man in America.” A, Walsh sang a comic song, Jack Walsh gave a recitation and reguiar and impromptu toasts were re- K’S DAY. sponded to by D. Walsh, R. R. White, Jas. Fitzgerald, William MoGuirl, D. P. Morgan, Dr. Garleher, Ms P. Canty, Thomas Barron, J. J. O'Leary, P: J, O'Connor, H. J. Daly, P. A. Drury, John Curtain, P. H. Carr, John J. Harrington, Justin McCerthy, Jas. Mooney, Jas. Carey and others. A POCKETBOOK SNATCHER. He Attacked Twe Ladies and the Police Are Now Looking for Him, Two ladies, employes of the Interior De- partment, were attacked Friday night at the 13th street end of Stanton alley by a hegro, for whom the police are now look- ing. ‘The ladies moved from their home on Massachusetts avenue down 13th street, bound for the Berry concert at Metzerott Hall. It was dark and inclement, As the pair passed the opening of the alley a man hurried out and approached rapidly from the.rear. They thought that he would pass them, but as he came within reach he grasped the younger woman from be- hind, pinioned her with his arms, tore her purse from her hand, bruised her wrists and generally unnerved her. Both the vic- tim and her companion shrieked lustily for help, and the man made off, followed by a pal, who developed in the darkness. A man living on the street heard the: calls for help and responded, and some colored men answered on the run from a stable near by. After the excitement had in a measure subsided, the ladies proceeded on their way. They presented the matter at police headquarters, and the case was given to the detective bureau. In speaking with a reporter for The Star today, the ladies made the point. that the affair em- phasized the fact that Washington needs a larger police force. They make no com- plaint upon the zeal of the present force. There could not have been an officer with- in several squares on that beat at the time of the incident. —__—_ THE INTERSTATE DRILL. The Fencibles Will Defend the Cup— Morton Cadcts Will Also Go. The champion National Fencibles at a meeting yesterday afternoon unanimously accepted the challenge of the Chickasaw Gvards to compete in interstate drill for the Galveston semi-centennial champion- ship cup, the title of “champion military company of the United States” and a cash prize of $3,000, at the interstate drill and encampment to be held in Memphis, Tenn., May 11 to 21, inclusive, next. The Fen- cibles won the championship in 1892 at Omaha, retained it in competition with the flower of the military of the United States at Little Rock last July and mean to bring back the cup fram Memphis. Capt. Domer and his men will begin drill- ing for the contest‘ Monday evening next, March 25, and |work every night there- after, Sundays excepted, until the depai ure for the Ternessee city. The command- ing oflicer has about 130 men from whom to pick a drill team of 40, and the Fencitles are determined to make an appearance in Memphis that will astonish the natives and far outshine former records. Details for the big benefit of the Morton Cadets have been decided on, and the en- tertainment to be given Friday evening, April 19, in Metzerott Hall, from present appearances, will shine as brightly as most of the similar events attempted in this city. Capt. Shilling will start the ball of drill rolling tomorrow evening, and the boys mean to be “The Fencibies” of the maiden drill The Morton Cadets regard the champion Fencibles with the utmost respect, and will “root” enthusiastically for the latter as the cup winners while Capt. Domer and his men entertain. only the kindliest feelings for the ambitious young- sters, and intend to aid them as much as possible. The Hibernian Rifles ‘are keeping very quiet, but the men are copsummating plans for a successful trip to Memphis, both in a social and drill light. —_—.—_ Alleged Infringement of Patent. A bill in equity has been filed by the American Soda Fountain Company of New Jersey against Louts Krick for an injunc- tion and accounting. The complainants charge that they own a patented improved soda water apparatus, and they claim that the defendant has infringed upon their patent. in the nature of an indoor athletic con- test. As it will be the first in the new gymnzsium, the results in each event will be kept as the club’s indoor records. Acrobatics, pole-vaulting, parallel. and horizontal bars, wrestling, hitch-and-kick, running high and broad jump will be among the events contested. The pool tables of the Young Men’s Catholic Club have been renovated, and are now as good as new. Recent developments have made it cer- tain that the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation will be in the field next fall with a foot ball eleven. Instructor Sims says it will be a strong one. <3 Six hundred and thirty names are now on the membership rolls of the Carroll Institute. George Spurrier is now a member of the Columbia Athietic Club juniors. Spurrier. is an active young tumbler. Boating has been thought of by. some of the members of the Washington Ath- letic Club. They are convenient to the river, and have some’ heavy men who are familiar with the water. Messrs. Alexander Grant, Sam Stein- metz and L. §. Wells compose the C. A. C.’3 committee on the subject of inter- club boat races. THE CAIRO BOWLING CLUB. It Challenges the Team of the C. A. C., Who Accept. The team of the Cairo Bowling Club has extended to the team of Columbia Athletic Club a friendly challenge to participate in @ match on the alleys of the Cairo next Thursday evening, and the challenge has been accepted by the winged-arrow bowl- ers. The “Egyptian” bowlers have never faced the chalk line in a match game, but they Intend to show a good account for themselves in the first trial. The Cairo alleys are understood to be of the high- est-score kind. This will be the first match on these alleys. This contest will consist of two games and will inaugurate a good departure from the rule in vogue in the recent league tournament. It is expected that a number of the mem- bers of the organizations. which these bowlers repfesent will be present to wit- ness this match, Allsa’s First Defeat. The Prince of Wales’ yacht Britannia defeated Ailsa yesterday off Monaco by 1 minute and 34 seconds in the race for the Prix de Prince Albert I. Ailsa's def2at was due in a measure to her not luffing out sooner each time on the run, and also to the fact that throughout the race Britan- nia carried a better breeze along with her. Mr. Allen’s American ten-rater, Dakotah, won the race for her class. Ball Players’ Contracts, President Young has promulgated con- tracts of the following ball players: National League—With New York, W. B. Fuller, Park A. Wilson; Philadelphia, Gus Weyhing; Cleveland, George Tebeau, D. T. Young, Jesse Burkett; Boston, Hugh Duffy, W. M. Nash, James Collins; Cincinnati, W. H. Merritt. Eastern League—With Rochester, George Harper, Joseph Schachern. Pennsylvania League—John J. McGar- vey,.John F. Roach, John Switzer, W. W. Severs, W. McCoich, O. E. Hill, P, Meany. New York League—James Purcell, F. B. Champlin, William Mackey, W. A. Stuart, Charles Frech, James Foster, Walter S. Fisher, W. J. Clare. Western Association—John A. Slagle, Al. Mauck, Richard B. Collins, David Leisler, Albert Fisher, George H. Flynn, F. L. Hal- ler, F. B. Francis, Thomas Thomas, H. L. Bennett, Robert Emmerke, George Hanson, George Nulton, Joe Cantillon, Fred. 8. on.CHASE'’S BloodsNerve Food Wee eat TAKING, For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT 1S! Qe richest of ail restorative because it replaces the same substances to the blood nerves that are exhausted in these two life-giving fluids by disease, indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, eic. Also a Boon for Women, WHAT IT DOES® By making the blood pure and rich, and the 4:gestio: cle and strength. n perfect, itcreatessolid flesh, mus- The nerves being made strong, the brain becomesactiveandclear 1box lastsa week. Price Soca. oS boxes g2.00, Drugeiets or by mall, Infor. mationfree. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 4142 Penngrove St. Philadelpiie 426-w,8,m7St28 SANGER, TITUS ano CABANNE, America’s Greatest Riders, have selected as their mount for 95 5 Gin This Yes, and there are others. will be a Spalding year. Fitted with Palmer Tires. M. A. TAPPAN, 1 ©1013 PA. AVE. N.W. TO LADIES ONLY. MME. JOSEPHINE é SLE FEVRE Wil be at her parlors for a few days only, and all ladies are invited to call and see her between the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock. Owing to many engagements, the Madame will only be in this city until Wednesday, March 20. A cordial invitation is extended to all to consult the Madame personally, and none should lose this ‘opportunity to see her. Call on Time. Josephine Le Fevre,, METZEROTT BUILDING, 1110 F STREET N. W. 429-039t,40 e Forest College Wash’gt'n -Uniy. of Virginia.Charlottesville The Citizens’ Relief Committee. Owing to the absence of a majority of "the members, the meeting of the citizens’ central relief committee called Saturday afternoon was postponed until some day this week. It was expected that the re- ports from the different distributing agen- cies would have been ready, but it was ex- plained that the only reports prepared were those from the United Hebrew Society, the Central’ Union Mission, the Deaconess Home, the Associated Charities and the Eegion of Loyal Women. A special meet- ing of the committee will probably be call- ed the latter part of the week by Judge Cole, the chairman. — ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Har- rod Campbell, who died at her De Sales street residence Saturday morning, will take place tomorrow at noon from St. John’s Church. IT’S A LEAP IN THE usually, when. In Co., N. Mex. I have a boy who arms and Ne Lincoli ma sores over his Dr. R.V. Prerce: “I know whereof I when I sa; Ken- Dr. nedy’s Favorite Remedy is a positits fc ye cure for m, mples, Boils, Uleers and Mrs. Sores. “It cured me of an ulcerated sore leg.”” HODSON, Haverhill, N. H. eee S80 ©8608 Let’s _ Suppose a case: ‘SUPPOSE you want to buy Furnt- ture — Carpets—Draperies—Stoves—a Baby Carriage—a Refrigerator—in short, anything at all in the house- furnishing line—and SUPPOSE it took all but a dollar or two of your salary to pay your running expenses—what then? Why turn to our Equitable Credit System. It was created for just such cfh- tingencles as this. It’s a place that accepts promises in lien of spot cash—without exact- ing an interest-accruing fee. It’s patient; it will wait your convenience. It's generous—it delivers your se- lections as soon as they ere made. It’s distinctive im that it asks neither note nor bond. We simply want you to keep your word. Weekly or monthly payments, as best sult you. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. mh16-842 9696 866 0 O60 0 ‘UR POSSSSSS GOOOSS9G0OFOOSSOSO0009000 @O8O0O0D9HI9SHHTCRH9ODOONS 00980008 CA RR | | a a SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. 27-4265 = Simptiog, catarra, alti pt cal asthma, Gyspepsia, neuralgia, di blood, female troubles, storing bundreds Dr. Walker's Pennsylvania avenue, ° where he may be consulted free between the hours of 10 a.m. apd 5 p.m., daily; Wediteday and Sat~ urday .evenings, from 7 to 8, and Sundays, from 10. to 12. Charges,.moderatey'in all. eases. Pondence will recetve prompt attention. Pine Blossom Soap. An absolutely pure antiseptic Soap, pos- sessing powerfol. curative: properties. It both cleanses and heals. Will effectually cure Dandruff. It softens the skin and ts superior for shaving. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ¢Foster Medicine Co., 3 Baltimore, Md. : Pigeaae ° - J.W. BOTELER& SO: ‘Temporarily Located 309-311 oth-St. ‘anna OLS a ‘aot Wiigeasl > business with us, and -our stock is °° now to be seen in its entirety. We * fs: i. ec ss Discount 20 per cent of Imported: China © © ‘That we have on land at”present. °° ** Some very handsome and-dasirable * 2 sHalf Price —and é¥eri ‘Jess fm* “home 4n- stances, simply because we de- sire to close ont = mnmber "of small lots of Handsome Deco- rated China Fruit and Salad Bowls. Very attractive shapes, in “George Jones,” “Vienna,” “Dresden,” and French. China, in rich color decoraticns. Here are 2 few sample prices: $4.50 BOWLS TO $2.00.|$2.50 BOWLS, $1.85 $3.00 BOWLS TO $1.75. ed BOWLS, H We bave filled one window, price-ticketed, to help selections, ‘Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c.,1205 Pa.Av. mhI5-34d POPPI SISSOSSO SS OSS ISS: YOUR FAT Can Be Reduced.. Washington Physicians In dorse Dr. Edison’s Obes- ity Pills and Fruit Salt. Call at our agents and examine our- su; and Obesity Bands and learn about the mrtoeat, Says James G. Lyon, ex-auditor of the ‘Treasury Department: *‘I have worn Dr. Edison's Band and reduced the size of my abdomen 1 inches. The Obesity Pills helped me to reduce over Says Mrs, Cordelia Messenger, Secretary of the Metropolitan's Woman's Club, Author of “Woman's Duty to Woman,” in a letter to Loring & Co.: * have used three bottles of Dr. Edison's Ol Pills and four of his delicious Obesity Fruit and obtained wonderfully was nearly from chronic ey and liver ~ trouble, brought on by Catarrh and aggravated Uy, obesity, My physician suid that I had fatty de generation of the heart and kidneys; that I could only obtain partial relief and be comfrtable, while the disease would ruin my life. After I had takem three bottles each of the Pills and Salts I was om the road to fast recovery. As soon as I 30 pounds of dangerous, unbealthy surplus fai felt stronger and breathed easier T walked, no longer suffered from my old troubles and about as well as ever. I wish that all who bave suffered as I have could know Cor. Lith Keep a full line of Obesit; Salt in stock. Lad! Pai . Sent by mail_on receipt of price. ‘The Bands cost $2.50 vp; the Fruit Salt, $1 bottle, and Pills, $1.50 per’ bottle, or 8 boities & ress LORING & ©O., 42 West 224 st., Department 74, New York. ‘Chicago, Departinent No Sa. Ne, 115 State street. ja16-3m,50 It’s Unfortunate For You If you have troublesome feet—but there's @ way to be rid of the trouble. Trust care to an expertenced ch —t them to us. We'll remove that Bi or wing Nail without ~- cau! you the slightest pain. o Bunions removed, 25 cents. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE. Hours, 8 to 5:30. Sundays, 9 to 1. © mhi3-104