Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1895, Page 8

8 ee hal THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. DHSS WS OSH SS 4H OOOO 99-9) 60-99-40-OH Conditions--Not Theories-= Take Business- ay PERRY’S. STITH Growing more and more to be the family store O-BH-VH-VH-9O-G 0-0 1-9. 0-90-46 every day. in its enormous variety. a bazaar—an emporium iest—most desirable. It is matchless. The Men’s Matters. We are constantly harvesting the fruit of ‘wide-awake watchfulness. Just now there are some exceedingly strong bargains here to tempt the thoughtful— Neckwear. Black Reversible Four-in-Hands—we are almost cutting the actual value in two when We say help yourself—for 2%e. 50 dozen Fine Tecks, Four-in-Hands and Clubs for 23c. each. ‘That is what we call @ bargain. Another 50 dozen 50-cent Bows—Iatest styles—solid point and full bows, with square or pointed ends. Light, dark, medium colors in all sorts of new effects—25e. each. Neglige Shirts. 50 dozen Men's Neglige Shirts—Madras and Cheviot—all sizes—14 to 18—neat pat- terns and particularly well made—zge. Hosiery. 100 dozen Fast Black Half Tose—sizes 9% to 1i—double heel and toe—what are known to the trade as 40-gauge 2-thread. Weighed in the scale of impartiality— 1Se, 1s what they are worth—2 pairs for 25¢. is what we offer them at. Small Lot >At Small Prices. 3 Men's White Shirts—Wamsutta body— 2100 len bosoms, hand-worked button holes, and all that sort of thing—all three size 1614. Regular price $1—now 39¢. _ 2Men's Ked Medicated Wool Shirts—84 and 36. Regular price $1—now 39¢. 4 Men's Brown Merino Shirts—American Hosiery Co.'s make—size 44—$1.75 quality for $1. 2 pairs of Men's White Merino Drawers— a little sofled—sizes 38 and 42. Regular price $i—now 25c. a pair. Parasols. All ready now to show you the complete line. Hardly two alike—a succession of novelties. Like everything else you see here—the effects are, for the most part fixed to our assortment. Arttstie colors sterling worths—small prices—seems as though all the elements of on were hovering here— CHILDREN’S— 12-inch Satin—all colors, 50c. 14-inch Changeable Satin—crook handles—T5e. 18-inch Changeable Satin—stralght edge and tiny crook mounts—$1. India Silk, with pinked ruffles—all shades—$1.15, $1.25 and $1.28. LADIES’— 22-luch Striped Satin—Tan, Gray, Navy Blue, Garnet and Black—crook handies—$1. 22-inch Changeable Satin. QP-LHLOEOHIHSO-0O-O-$0-66-0O-0 6-9 DD D-31 9-4 FG P-0 HGF $F9O-0O-@. 88. Established 1810, felephone 995. POON OS O-S-SS-S O-LO-SH-SHGH LOG HGH-SO-00-OD-O 0-4 > SSS >-4: $492 BE SPOS 4945 OF 2h 0500 4 46-0 PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’ Every man—every woman—every child is considered in its vast resources. purse is remembered—every taste—every whim Every It is a store of continual opportunity. Great values and rare effects find their way here direct- ly—and to you easily—quickly. It is a market— of all that is best—trust- 22-inch All-silk Surah—Navy Blue, Garnet and Brown—§2, 22-inch Changeable Taffetas—plain edge, fancy border—Gros Grain Silk and Changeable Satin—the latest shades—$2.68. 22-inch Taffetas, with white pin stripes on grounds of all shades $3.25. ¢ 22-Inch Changeable Silk, with satin Dorder—$4.25. Coaching Parasols, handles—$3_up. Black and White Lace-trimmed Par- asols—$4 to $17.50. MOURNING SHADES— 22-inch Uniox Silk—$2. 22-nch Gros Grain Silk—$2.75. 22-inch Black Figured Silk—$2.75. 18-inch Gros Grain Silk, finished with ruffles—$3.50 and $4.50. 22-inch Armure Silk—$4.50. 22-inch Gros Grain Silk, with Mar- celine lning—$5. 18-inch Black Silk—with crepe de chine ruffe-$5. With chiffon rufile with Dresden —$6. Gloves. Most always find our Glove counter crowded, don't you? Know why? Of course you do. Ladies are quick to dis- cern the difference between cheap Gloves end Gloves cheap. We have got the rep- utation for the latter. Spring shades and stitching have brought an ertirely fresh lot of effects to the front. Make buyers of all of you. Reynier has interpreted the popu- lar demand in 4button Glace Piques — White, Pearl, Buff and Cream—$2.25 a pa! 4-button Glace—spring shades, with broad Black brode—$2 a pair. 4-button Colored and Black Glace —$1.75 a pair. 4-button Spring Shade Suedes—$1.50 and $1.65 a pair. G-button Mousquetaire Suedes—$1.85 @ pair. Here is the Trefousse idea— 4-button Glace—Colors and Black— $1.75 9 pair. 4button Buttercup Glace, Black brode—$2 a pair. 4-button Pearl Glace, with Black brode—$1.25 and $1.50 a pair. 4-button Suedes, with Black brode— $1.50 a pair. +button Plain Suedes—$1.25 $1.35 a pair. S-button Mousquetatre Suedes—Yel- low, with Black brode—$1.c0, Balsan’s 4-button Biarritz Glace— $1 a pair. 4-button Glace—Black, colors—$1. 4-button Walking Gloves—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 a pair. Men's latest Walking Gloves—$1 and $1.75 a pair. with and White and PDO-~P DBD--DP—-PP-PDP OPP. P--F- O-9 + DB O-DH-OP OHO H-F OS F-OP OO 2-4 OHO 46 OF oO OP OOOO-Ge ‘Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. Our Big Bargain Days Come every Saturday—and they're note- worthy occasions, for Bleycles and Sun- Only ONE DAY MORE oF THE Assignees’ Sale. Tomorrow night positively ends this assignees’ sale. If you are in need of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, &c., it will pay you to avall yourself of this unprecedented opportunity. Prices never were #0 low before. — Per Cent Off. Taking 831-3 per cent off our prices means about half others’ prices. If you you wish to take advantage of this great offer make this your first stopping place Saturday morning befure the stock be- comes depleted. CRAIG & HARDING, Woodard & Littlefield, Assignees, 13th & F Sts. Gries are offered then that are cheaper than on any other day of the week. These special prices, however, are con- fined to Saturdays. They're not in effect Mondays or any other days of the week except SATURDAYS. —These are tomorrow's “trade winner Bicycles. REGULAR BARGAIN NAME. PRICE. —PRIC Empire . $45.00 $30.00 ° Waverly . 55.00 45.00 Capital ... 42.50 80.00 Crescent . 60.00 52.50 Columbia 55.00 45.00 Psycho . 50.00 85.00 Liberty .. 50.00 40.00 Victor . 55.00 45.00 Columbia 60.00 45.00 Triangle, . 65.00 50.00 All pneumatic tires and in good con- dition. Bargains in Sundries. All sundries, except lamps, at 20 per cent discount. Bells, Locks, Oils, Enamels, Graphite, &c., &c. District Cycle Co., “Columbia” and ‘Hartford Agents, 452 Pa. Ave. ARPA AERAARSAPEADAARAMARAD LADIES, {Do You Want Hair q Of that beautiful soft shade and exquisite fluffy appearance now so ble? “Our GOLDEN YASH produces it. d it {8 not a to original ively the only article dupdrot 's, Favors, ip Pletures J, JAY GOULD'S, 421 9th et. nw. Qi-lm* ie Children’s Dress Shoes. SF Handsome Souvenirs at all 3 stores, ' celve a o— ANOTHER BALLOON ASCEN & At our West End Store, 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., We shall set adrift tomorrow 2 balloons, y ‘The person returning the Hoop attached to each balloon within 3 days will re- NSION. vne at 7 p.m., one at 8. d pair Shoes “(nek OF CHARGE. Progressive SHOE-BUSI Tomorrow is the actual beginning of our Spring Season.==We’ve gone and are going to break our past big records of great Shee-Selling. People expect more of us than they do of smaller Houses,--they have a right to,--and they s disappointed this season. ourselves. for yourself; A Few Easter Suggestions: FINEST HAND-WELTED VICI KID. Button or Laced, either wide or razor toes. Sizes 8 to 10! Sizes 11 to Sizes 2% to 6. or Tan 8 3 Sizes 2% to TAN COLORED SHOES, Button or Laced. ‘ Hy 25 different styles UE Spring Heed oo: Strictly Hand-sewed Boys’ and Youths’... tf ese Patent tastuene e Sottest Vicl Kid or” Ladies’ Low Shoes. eee a Se $3) ae NOSg BETTER av $4 on §5.... IN BLACK AS V Our poy Hand Twic 10 new styles of How our Manu- facturers could afford to produce such mag= nificent Shoes as we are showing this sea- son, for so little money,=-is even a wonder to Come tomorrow, see, and judge if you have any idea of buying new Shoes, we know you will buy them of us. Gents’ Dress Shoes. Best Quality Hend-made Hamburg Cordovan, Australian Ka ies, $5 AND $6 GENERALLY, HERE. Exceptionally Stylishly_ and Well-made Imported Patent Leather, ‘alf or Ki Tow IN WEAR EQUALING §5 SHOES, AT.... Ladies’ Dress Boots. ~ Dress and NESS. in for hard work Ayer's Pills for headache, pain in the stomach and bowels, for colds, . diarrhoea, rheumatism, and find them sore throat, and costiveness equal to the occasion every time. I use from four to five boxes a ear, and that has been the amount of my ‘doctoring’ for a number of years."—A. PEASE, Late County Judge, Sidney, Neb. £ :AYER’S PILLS. = HIGHEST HONORS AT WORLD'S FAIR. urely will not be roo Russia $4 ie 8. A EARANCB $3 $2) Hand-sewed Welt Sera or ise or Turn-sole Low-cut able K ies, ‘Jullets and Button, parece nme | ‘an or lack. S. S v 1 = GOOD $2.50 VALUES AT.. $2 Rees $1.50 | Wh, HAHN & COS | Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th Street, 1914 and 1916 Penna. Ave., 233 Penna. Ave. S.E. “3 So segententeateeteegongonteateetessecsoate 34 Per ieteton 4 f=} - @ << z § rh o < by ST) a ay ‘Bargains’? Golden Drapery, 124%4c. yd.¢ White Plaid Lawns,5c.yd.¢ Carhart & Leidy, 928 Seventh. etededetetetedntntntninictitntedetetedetetetndy Is there any word that’s 50 much abused as it? We think not. We never use the word bar- gains unless we have something to offer at an unusual price. In that way we've got your confl- denee—which we're going to keep. Here's our idea of bargain: ssoegeete —so pretty for pillows or where ;. embellishment 1s needed. Sort of - a crepe silkaline—with golden tracings of flowers and figures. ‘The colorings are beautiful—red, old rose, pink, yellow, light blue, cream and white. ‘There are others who are selling it for 25¢. the yard. Hi edintte Rotiesie ts them to sell for 10c. of them only, 60 be bought One case prompt. eee dinee oats Z3 100 dozen of them—and the price has been 50c. dozen. You ~s must see the necessity of a quick + epee é $1.25 Bed Spreads, g5c. + ‘We were surprised ourselves to xs get these so as to be able to sell & them for 95c. each, for they are + Marseilles pattern, full size and s extra hea and we bave always z sold them for $1.25. x asa = sec. Cream Damask = able Linen, 39c. yd. =| Made-up Aprons, 15¢c. soc. Swivel Silk Ginghams, 39c. yd. Fancy Silks for Waists. We warrant every thread of this PURE LINEN—and it is 60 Anches wide. Strange, but you cannot buy the material that’s in these al- ready-made Aprons for 15c.—not speaking of the thread and time in making them. Lace-striped and hemstitched. % Soshostrateste lontrstentrete Cortese sieeteetor I2] You have only to look around to find that we have the prettiest Swivel Silk Ginghams in the city —and yet not the largest stock. Hoover & Snyder, Now 1211 F St. WE ea OPEN OURF ST. STORE Tomorrow. new store—a new stock—a large stock—a fine stock. One business principle underlies all our mer- chandising methods—honesty. We sball Jet the others talk price, cheapness, &c. We boast of quality, service and fit— then price. We have a thorough knowl- edge of the Shoe business. We have a thorough knowledge of your wants. The best productions of the best shoe manu- facturers in America are here, and marked as low as {t 1s possible to sell them. While all the improvements lave not been completed, we have a complete stock, and can assure you of perfect satisfaction tomorrow. HOOVER & SNYDER, At Their New Store, 1 F St. More of the same light and dark shades that you thought so pretty hays arrived the last few sLonlonteeSestestentontretesterteateatenteetestentesteeteet Can SAAD RARAASDAAAADRORRRDORD The Cause of Headaches in nine cases out of ten be traced All work guaranteed for 1 year. Spectalist fl4-2m* in Swiss and English Watches. ‘A. KAHN, Watchinaker, 935 F st.n.w. . mh27-3m ‘. to weak eyes. The continual strain. o: About Our Dress Goods. z the muscles of the, eve showta belies Not a day passes but we re- Ka mediately relieved by properly adjusted - - asses, We've the facilities and ex- celve something new and novel $ edienca te sxilleulty test your even, gal in this department. More dress 4 select glasses that'll afford instant relief. goods here this season than ever e Examination free—moderate charges. for before—and all the “Novelties.”” = glasses. & $ OCULIST é Dr. Cc. Ss. Elliot 9 & OPTICIAN, ft “2 Loan and Trust bldg., Rooms 69 and 70. arnar el + t. mh21-81,20 9 52 TCU VS EET UV EEUU UW EO 928 7th Strest. 3! We Will Send it é, € Feseteteeteteteteteteteee enone + —our indy representative (14 years’ ex: See * * perience) to your house to give you all ** the information you need about’ dyeing © und cleaning, about colors, price, etc. We ch: +* in 1831, Just Gt years ago, Chet tt ** and we have patrons from the Atlant tor Dea * + to the Pucitic. Drop a postal or tele- Gas * * phone 76-4. a CRYSTALS, 10c. ‘0 1068 Jeff. ave., WV: Wheatley, cist IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BR SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali pain, cures wind colic and 1s the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. se10-19 PEG A $3.50 Sale Of Shoes. $3.50 does the work of $5.00 in the purchase of two styles of Ladies’ Shocs here this week. ~ We just want to create a run on them—show you what kind of Shoes we sell—advertise ourselves by giv- ing you two of the biggest shoe values on the market. $3. 50 Ladies’ Regular $5 Patent Vamp But- ton Boots, in com- mon sense and opera styles —kid tops. This week........ Our regular $4 $3-50 raates’ “Shocs—the $5 Shoes of others— in Piccadilly needle, razor and common sense tocs—plain or patent leather tips —lace or button, kid or cloth tops. Thisg week os 3-50 Our stock of Oxfords is magnifi- cent—there are Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Resset Oxfords, in al: the new styles—prices the fatr- est. $3-50 | : : : ‘& DAVIS, Incorporated, (928 F St. miine it $2.25 Steamer T=r-u-n-k-s —or perhaps you want a better one and are willing to go higher. In that case, we have them for $2.50, $2.75 and $3 up to $20. You'll be sur- prised how good a Steamer Trunk this one at $2.25 1s. Your name marked on it and a Trunk Strap free. You are asked 75c. elsewhere for our 65c. Canvas Telescope Cases. Kneessi, 425 7th St. mh29-28d —the best in Washington at . Pound; 4 Pounds, 25c. 9 1211 Ogram’s, Pe. mh29-24d Ave. CLEAN, BRIGHT, FRESH, NEW’ GROCERIES ONLY. * Profitable Marketing tO" HARE’S The wonderfully low prices we quote, as well as the high-grade character of the iroceries we sell—make it a double in- centive for you to do your marketing here. We aim to not only sell you on market days, but to make it as safe for you to order by mail as in person. In our prices Goods: * not satisfactory—money refunded. Fancy Patent § I Process Flour, y, snr. ° soe Be, Finest Tomatoes, 3-lb. cans. Finest String Beans, per can. Peas and Shriver’s Corn, per can. Very Best Rice, 5 i 5 lbs. Split Peas. Splendid Salmon, Pe 2 cans Bartlett Pears. 2 cans California Apricots. Plums...... We are not underquoted anywhere. 8 cans Condensed Milk. Sugar-cured Hams, Ib. 2 cans California Peach re 2 Ibs. Soft- 6 cans excellent Sardine A very good quality Green satistaction—for 20c.! 6 Ibs. for.......- -$1.00 Superfine Java and’ Mocha’ ‘Bicnd’ Cotfee, per Ib.... % . Mall orders * Everything guarantes O’HARE’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, OPPOSITE 1412 7th St, sai scoot. Good Chocolate ( CANDY requires considera- ble care in preparation-- and we spare no pains in making ours, ‘Tomorrow's price for our special CHOCOLATE day—25C. A Gill’s LB. uth and FSts, mb29-20d_ Superior POU aaa Candies, Permanent Foot Comfort Can be had by consulting an expert chiropodist from time to time. Consult us, we're both experienced and skilled, and our treatment of Corns, Bunions and all sorts of footsoreness is perfectly pa less and affords instant relief. PROP, J. J. GEORGES, ay Pa. Ate A . fours, to 6. cumopopists. | Sire. 8 08 mh27-10d By adding 20 drops of Dr. Slegert’s Angostura Bitters to every glass, diseases from drinking Dol- luted water are avoided. ave promt seeing to. ‘as represented. A NATIONAL PRISON Arranging for a Transformation at Fort Leavenworth. The Government’s Accounts With State Prisons—The Military Prisoners. In making provision for the transforma- tion of the military prison at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., into a national penitentiary, as Congress directed at the iast session by a provision in the sundry civil appropria- tion bill, a new system has been inaugu- rated by the government, which, it is be- lieved, will in time lead to a complete change in the method for caring for United States criminals. The system now in vogue is to locate the federal convicts in the various state penitentiaries wherever the best terms can be procured, and it has come to be very difficult to find lodgment for them since the passage of the law pro- hibiting these convicts from engaging in any employment which will bring the pro- duct of their labor into competition with the product of free labor. Convicts Scattered. There are about 2,000 of these convicts, and they are scattered about the country in the state institutions, from New York to California, wherever the laws of the state permit their acceptance and accgmmoda- tions can be found. The large majority of them are, however, confined in eastern in- stitutions, and as many of the prisoners are sent from the western states and ter- ritories the expense of transportation is a large item. The amount charged by west- ern states for caring for convicts is so much larger than that charged by eastern states, however, as to make the saving of the difference on this account of more im- portance than the saving of the transporta- tion. Some of the western states charge as much as $1 per day for the care of United States prisoners, while the charge in the eastern states ranges from 20 to 40 cents. Furthermore, the United States loses all control of its prisoners when turn- ed over to the state institution: The Fort Leavenworth prison will accom- modate only about 500 convicts, but it is probable that if the experiment proves successful other similar institutions will be established. Congress a few years ago enacted a providing for three national penitentiaries, to be located, one in the east, another in the west and the third near the center of the country, but the law proved a dead letter, as no appropria- tion was made for carrying it into effect. In the case of Fort Leavenworth, no pre- liminary expense will be necessary, as the military prison is in good shape to receive the civil convicts. The prison has con- nected with it a farm of a thousand acres and is also provided with work shops of various kinds, which it is believed will aid in making the institution self-supporting. The new law provides carefully, however, against the employment of the convicts in any way so as to bring them into competi- tion with free labor. It is estimated that 500 isoners can be taken care of at a cost of 000 the first year, which would be a reduction of about one-fourth of the usual cost. No National Military Prison. The law also makes a radical change in the methods of punishment of the War De- partment. While it inaugurates a national system for prisoners sentenced by the United States civil courts, it abandons the national system, except in extreme cases, for military prisoners. The naticnal plan has been found to be undesirable for the army, and the heads of this branch of the service express the opinion that it will be in every way more satisfactory to punish ordinary military prisoners at their respec- tive posts than at a central institution. The principal objection to the national plan in the army is found in the fact that it brings the prisoners who are incarcerated for slight offenses, constituting a large ma- jority of the military prisoners, into con- tact with hardened criminals, and has a tendency to corrupt the offenders of a smaller degree. It is also urged that the ordinary military offenders can be made useful about the various military posts in doing menial service. There will also be a big saving of expense in guard duty and in transportation, amounting on the latter ac- count, it is believed, to as much as $100,000. ° Star of Hope Lodge. Star of Hope Lodge of Good Templars held a public meeting at their hall, 19th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, last night, and the meeting was a brilliant suc- cess in every respect. The hall was packed to overflowing, even the hallway and stairs being crowded. The following program was rendered with fine effect, and was most en- thusiastically received: Instrumental trio, violin, cornet and piatio, Messrs. Johnson, Shreve and Haler; recitation, Geo. Spence of Liberty Lodge; soprano solo, Wallpost; dialect reading, Julius Golding; trio, banjo, mandolin and guitar, Knight Bre recitation, Mr. Rowells of Pe: request, again recited De and again took the audience by storm and was compelled to encore; tenor solo, “Ever of Thee,” John M. McAvoy; fancy’ dance, Miss Ivy Dale; after which Mr. Wm. Johnson, chairman of the meeting, thanked those present and invited all to come and join the lodge, and then adjourned the meeting. — Reception to a Pastor. Wednesday evening the membership of Gorsuch M. E. Church gave their pastor, Rev.J.H.M.Lemon, and his family a cordial welcome on beginning his fifth year in their midst. The church was filled with its mem- bers and friends. After an interesting mu- sical program came the greeting to the pastor from the different organizations— Mite Society, Missionary Society, Epworth League, Junior League, Sunday school and official board—to which he responded with appropriate remarks. Every one present then had the pleasure of welcoming the pastor and his family, after which refresh- ments were served and a pleasant evening spent. The people of this charge are de- lighted to have Mr. Lemon for another year, for during the time he has been their pastor he has endeared himself to all, and the only regret expressed is that, according to the rules of the conference, he cannot remain more than five years. — Entertained Its Friends, Encampment No. 69, Union Veteran Le- gion, last evening entertained its many friends in a most enjoyable manner, an ex- cellent musical and Iterary program hav- ing been provided. Corporal Tanner pleas- antly welcomed the large audience, and then presented Master Irwin Kirkwood, who rendered a piano solo. Miss Shepard sang “‘Tenting on the Old Camp Ground;” Mr. Geo. C. Rounds of Manassas, Va., rendered a patriotic monologue, “The Last Signal of the War;” Miss Pauline Furlong recited “My Sister's Beau;” Mrs. Naylor told a very comical story, and Adjt. Wright sang “Good-bye, Liza Jane.” Interesting addresses were made by Mr. Joseph Murray of Colorado, Rev. Dr. Rogers of the Church of Our Father, and by the Rev. Dr. Corey. ee The Order of Elks. The annual election and installation of officers of Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, was held at the lodge room, 1006 E street northwest, last evening, with the following result: Exalted ruler, C. Barn- well Robinson; esteemed leading knight, John T. Brady; esteemed loyal knight, J. B. Connor; esteemed lecturing knight, Jno. E, Sheckells; secretary, Richard A. O'Brien (re-elected); ‘treasurer, M. Dyrenforth (re- elected); tyler, Wm. Williams (re-elected); trustee, Isaac Sharp. Past Exalted Ruler Jno. C. Maxwell presided during the elec- tion of officers, and Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay installed the newly elected officers. Past Exalted Ruler George A. Ma- son will represent Washington Lodge as delegate to the Grand Lodge, which will meet at Atlantio City, N. J., next July. — To Be Edited From the Jalil. Mr. W. Calvin Chase writes to The Star that his paper, the Bee, will be edited by — A Wide Range. A preparation which enriches and purifies the blood and assists nature in repairing wasted tissue must have a wide range of usefulness. Such a preparation is Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- pittes of Lime and Soda. he uses of Scott’s Emul- sion are not confined to wasting diseases, like con- sumption, scrofula or anemia. They embrace “nearly all those minor ail- ments associated with Loss of flesh. Scott & Bowne, NY. AllDruggists. 50c. and $1. Soecccccccocoos . . . . . . . . . eeccccce Refrigerators Are not every-day purchases; therefore before purchasing that erator guaranteed to action. aie nee of forty-five years thing, and the name surely it does, then Ona Refrigerator Means good value for The s mend th Pr ° . . . . ooee Present season, Cail for our booklet of rec rom those who ure using . Oo error ee reesoeseseeeeeroos FURNIS! 1215 F 3 agents for the D. soeecesecose Great Opportunity! Thomson’s 'Music Store, 521 Eleventh St. 5 Our stove has at last been rented, and 0, prior to which we me of the greatest s at almost your own 50 Handsome Walnut $190. injos, only. ewart”” $18 Bay St $14 Celebrated Bruno Gul $5 to $20 Violins, half pric $6 All-wood Hand-polished Plush-top Piano Stools Plush-top Piano Stools. $1.25 asic Bi Boe. Song and Piano Foltos, only. = Last, but not least, Standard 3 Cts. and Popular Music, only. . a Mun CUNNN URN BANNER [75 PLATE GLASS Show Cases and Counters, $10 up. = ‘One ne mh25-3w Ww $75 SAFE, $45. BRANDY —A SPLENDID QUALITY — EXCELLENT FOB PUDDING, SAUCES AND COOKING PURPOSES. Its of a quality you 50c. couldn't equal elsewhere short Bottle. ef paying 7 to 90c.! This isa pecial”” of ours and at ALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., this price for Saturdiy, Mon- mh29-28d 1205 G ST. WwW. day and Tuesday on BOSS, SOTES OS SSRI SECS Children’s 5 LORS We're disposing of all the cdds and ends of our At aveme store stock at ridic- ulontly tow prices. The Bargain following are only ideas: Prices. Ladies’ Stylish Shoes, $1. Men's Shoes, 80 cents. Children’s Shoes, 60¢., and Shoes for baby, 10. TUCKER’S, 1237 32d St. mh29. SOSSS OPT POPP SSHOPMS LOLS 998OOO SOD OFG099 0050960 O . GBP HSO000 00900000004 Soe For Men Only. CRAY SUEDE GLOVES, One Fifty Per Pair. They are proper for Spring. S. E. & J. E. ROSENTHAL, Men’s Hats & Furnishings, 932 F Street N.W. Dr. Shade’s Chloridum and “Vintage” Inhalant Discovery for Consumption curing prominent people in Washington, D. C. Call for addresses of ph: . Merchants, Cons gressinen and other citizens who’ have beet Of consumption and are willing to be int “Out of the mouths of two or three witn truth is established.” All cured in this climate, The Chloridum Co., 1232 14TH ST. INGTON, D.C. Dr. N. BOSLAR 5! Examining and Pre scribing Physician. Consultation and examination free. Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 7 p.m. mbh29-m,tu,w, th, £-28 The Important Feature, And one that cannot be emphasized too iy, Is the absolute purity of BURCH- SPRING LEAF TEA. No other tea in the world surpasses it in this respect. It’s strength and delicious flavor are not to be overlooked, either—and onl Ib. mh29-14d_ N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. About Your Easter Gown. Needn’t go to the expense of having a new one made. We'll clean your last ¥ gown—or dy@ it, if you wish—and make it just as fresh and, peautiful as the first tite you were It. No in fury to most delicate fabric.“ Wagon calls. Fischer, 906 G St. ra rT. LK , 204 10TH S W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, ints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two und three ply Roofing Material. sel Where Gen. Johnston Died. Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennessee and Maj. J. Cable Brakenridge of New York have accepted the Invitation of thé Shiloh Battlefield Association to be presen’ at the reunion of the battlefleld on April and 6 and assist in locating the correct spot where Gen. Albert Sidney Johnstoh died. Senator Harris and Maj. Brakenridgé were both staff officers and are the only survivors of Gen, Johnston's staff. Harris took care of Johnston until he died. Hg as.at that time governor of Tennessee, » will deliver the address of welco! him from the jail, and it will make its appearance next week as usual. at the reunion at the old Shiloh chure! on the battlefield on April 5.