Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. Mertz’s [Modern Pharmacy, Ninth Anniversary Sale, tith and F Sts. “The Last Day.” Tomorrow, Wednesday, is the last day of our Ninth Anniversary Sale— ® sale which for money saving opportunities has never been equaled in the history of the drug business in this city. We are more than pleased with our success. Crowds, crowds, crowds from north, south, east and west—from the from morning until night. farthest corners of city and from the suburbs of Washin,ton within a radius of twenty miles. ‘We have even had ®alls from as faraway as Baltimore. The extraordinary low prices quoted have attracted the drag buying portion of the com- munity as no other sale ever has or ever will. day, and it will be a very busy one, Better do your shopping early. Anniversary Prices For Medicines, &c. mitclow, we sive 2 partial fist of the any “Anniversary” reductions made in our line of Dregs, Medicines, ete; We. Clark's Cara’ Salve Ge, 2c. Clark’s Bunion Cure, » 4 boxes for 0c. 16e. 25e. Bunion Care. .16c., 4 boxes tor (Relieves pain in aight.) 25e. Cleansiline. (Cleans everything.) ,, Algorbent Cotton, Ib. ee Double Distitted Extract of Witeh, Hinget- Was 35c. pt. “Anniversary’’ prices. 23e. Millers. ‘Ardmattc 1 jaa ‘Tablets. Were ce. “Anniversary” 3 for kages, pacl est jest t eure for intgestion stomach, etc.) 6c. Boe. Cony en ‘Rhine ‘of “Pepsin: “An- niversary™ te re 39. (Cures _dyspepsi $1.25 Teannes. ‘Female Pills. ee price King’s Ge price ae eae bottles.’ ““Anniversary"*’ price. S¥c. stiattles, of Carholie, Acta for disin- eo ” price, (Nerve and (ieee $1 hottles of Listerine (Ar_ excellent better than thymo zone, $1 bottles of Wam Liver OU. “Auniversary” price. Be. Boe. pt. bottles of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Ol. *‘Anniversary” price. .35c. $1_hottles of Douglass’ Emulsion. “Ane miversary”” price aes 48. «The great flesh si hotfien of ‘Scott's ‘Bioulston. “Anpt- wersary”” price cures s -B1C. $1 bottles of Pi nd. “Anniversary” price 61c. Be. “Anni for 25e. Lettuce per bor “Anniversary $1.25 Vin. price FERRAUD MALTED MILK. ¢. Small Size. “Anniversary"* Price, nniversary”’ price. Be. “anniversary” price, $1 Large Size. Be. “Dead Sure.’ gf ttenty ice all insect. life.) Liel it Extract, | “Annt- eee -15¢e.; $1.50 per doz. trhin Ts the “Bact malt’ made. | Soe, Chase's ary" price: bey ‘Hoods Sarsaparills $f Dottis ‘of Page's" Sarsapariila.” “An: niversary”’ price.59c.; 3 bots. for $1.50 (deal blood tonic.) $1.75 bottles of = Ss. 8, large size. rere A good an bottles sold in Washingt t year. 25e. boxes of Mustard Plasters. vorsury”” price. . c Te. Grape" Juice. es ate eDECS. (Pleasant to take.) 81,2 bottles Improved Compound of the disponhospbites indorsed by the med- | profession. “Anniversary” price, 50c. bottles of Syrup of Figs. ‘‘Annt- versary”’ price......!.... ri (An effective and pleasant laxative.) “Tomorrow is the last to judge from its predecessors. (MEDICINES CONTINUED.) $1.25 bottles of Warner's Kidney and ure. “Anniversary” price.79c. "a eas of Hilton's Bidaey Sod Liver mar Specifies, “Anuiver- pid hotties of Lithia“ Tattets! sary” pric ~-21e.; 6 for $1 nniversary™ price.6Tc. rs nniveraars”” price.39¢- Tee bottles of “Warners Celery Bie. ters ae ++ -A8C. ‘A “splendid ‘fonie.) OUR NEW cart LOGUE. Send for our new catalogue (3d editicy and learn how to save from 25 to 50 per cent in your drug bill. Anniversary Prices For Toilet Articles. urling Flatd.. < 25c. boxes of Taleum Powder, 3 for. - 85e. Best English Toothbrushes. . H shades.) 25c, bottles of Hose and a +..19¢. $1.25 Huy Syringes, 4 pipes, ‘Anal ‘versary” (Wooden Box Congress” brand} Lot of Foe Decorated Perfumed Atom- Hers, regutar, Te; and $1 quality, “Anniversary” price....... 15, 25 and Bée. Oiled, Dressed Chai Sica, “‘Auntvéreary”” prices, 10, 15 rand Bc. Lavender Salts, "Anniversary", ri by TED BAY RUM. Small bottles, wero 25c. Queen “Anne “Lotion, iniversary” priee, 19¢.; 3 bot- sot 3 for oo lc. bottles of Cooper's Hair Soccess, “Anniversary” price, £0c.; 3 bot- tles for, Cooper's nsary price, 3 for. $1 bottles of ‘ene’ '& Tmportes Water, “Anniver $1 bottles of Colga large size, “‘Anniversory”” Soc. bottles Purple Lilac abilst Be tract, “Anniversary’* price....... 39¢. Boe. bottles of Mitcham “Lavender Vater, “ Fine Were 50c., ‘Anniversary’ pri Boe bottles ‘of Ratntenn's-Fine Tuple Perfumed Extracts, versary"” price (These are the best Pere fumes, all orlors, violet, eiite rose, crabapple, ete.) = poctaltion— Rabutenu's #1, White Hellotrope. ce. les of Rabmteau's White Violet. rsars’” price... 98. in the world) hoitles of Queen An: “Annivorsars’” price. bottles of | Queen is Be. aa of Vicist “Orvis! versary” price. 1 ehivert an oriental pert in bundles, “Anniversary rice, 4 bundles for ae a 50c. bottles of Hind's Honey and Al- mond Cream. “Anniversary? price.24e. 25e. cakes of Packer's Tar Soa} niversary"” price. . es . boxes of Java Rice Powder doz. r Ane niversar: ‘ashmere ‘Anniversary” price. $1.50 Sterling Sliver niversary”” Biv $2. Sterling liver” “Nai versary’” pri $s $2. Sterling’ Siiver Button Hooks. niversary’’ price...............6 5 Bouquet Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Eleventh and F Streets. — Easter Novelties At Special Low Prices. 2 Teaspoons at $6.00 per loz. Table Spoons or Forks at $15.00 per doz. Sugar Spoon = = = = = $1.35 Butter Knife = = - = = $1.75 Berry Spoon = = = = = $2.00 A large selection of Tor- toise Shell Hair Combs, Pocket Books and Card Cases, with Gold and Silver Mountings. 14=k Gold Watches at a great reduction The above special low prices will continue until Easter. S. DESIO, Mfg. Jeweler, 1012 F St. N. W. apl-70d OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. —they call cur shoe store the “True Comfort” store. Every seam and stitch and convelution in our fine shoes echoes forth that one sweet word to tender feet— COMFORT. They call us shoemakers also, because in addition to keeping on of the largest stocks of ready-madeshoesin Wash= ington, we make special|, shoes to order—any. shape, any style—fit guaranteed, for from $5 to $10. ILSON, ‘Shoemaker for Tender Feet,”’ 929 F Street. apla | “Wheatley,” Women’s Ox- fords, black and tan. Reguiar $2 { 60) value, at 0 The Hygieni Paso Viiller $5 and 34. Footwear, Shoes and Oxfords, No charge—blacking and polishing of ladies’ and gentlemen's shoes, r. CROCKER TREASURER, 930 PENNA. AVE. 6d To- $3 6> 40 oe ss-9 vem ron memo onmaeR Great Opportunity! Thomson’s Music Store, 521 Eleventh St., WILL SOON CEASE TO EXIST. 3 Prior to which event we offer to musical people one of the greatest chances ever pre- scetd. Upright Pianos at almost your own starce, that $359 Handsome Walnut Viauo’ in our window is now only~ nt (Famons $12. “Stewart jos, only. 18. Renowned $18 Bay State Maudolins.§12. 14 Celsbrated Bruno Gultars...... me ri A NES Black = 4s fn towal ig a “fast? black—a ‘clean black—a odiear™ black—It is the new black dye we dye all 80 8 cf wool dresses, &c., equal to “bran’? ablished 64 yeats ago, and still in the frst plush of manbood—fully “abreast of the en to low prices for vork. Drop # postal or ‘phone 76-4, end Will sead our lady representative to you. Dyer, 1068 Jeff. ‘ave., Georgetown, mbh27-3,12 SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Postmaster Willett of Washington yes- terday assured a citizen of Anacostia, who called to see him in reference to the ex- tremely poor maii facilities here, that he intends to see that an improvement therein is made at an early day, and that if pos- sible the free delivery system will be ex- tended to the place. Mrs. L. V. Dukehart, a prominent mem- ber of the W. C. T. U. of Baltimore, and @ great temperance worker, having occu- pied high positions in the order of Good |Templars and Cadets of Temperance of Maryland, has come to Anacostia for a protracted stay. Messrs. W. Marden King, J. W. Bartley and George H. Gray, the Citizens’ Associa- tion committee cn streets, roads and bridges, will call on the District Commis- sioners within a day or two and lay before them a list of the street crossings that are badly needed in Anacostia, and request that the laying of them be ordered. The Woman’s Relief Corps Auxiliary to John A. Logan Post No. 7, G. A. R., met last night at Masonic Hall and completed arrangements for an entertainment, to be entitled “A Circulating Library.” The sidewalk on the Congress Heights road leading up to St. Elizabeth Asylum is in a very bad condition in some places, und last night Mr. T. E. Reardon was painfully hurt by stepping into one of the many holes with which the walk abounds. Mr. and=Mrs. J. T. Harrison, jr., last night entertained the members of the Junior Epworth League of the Anacostia M. E. Church at their residence on Pierce street. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lovelass, wife of Mr. J. T. Lovelass, and sister of Mrs. Charles R. Dodge, who died on Mon- day, will take place tomorrow morning from St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic Church. Rev. T. B. Hughes will conduct tha serv- ices, and the interment will be made in Mount Olivet cemetery. A meeting of the young men of Anacostia who are favorable to the formation of a base ball club will be held this afternoon and an organization effected. It is under- stood that arrangements have been made informally to play the Amateur Orioles of Baltimore and a club from Northwest ‘Washington here in the near future. William Douglass, a small colored boy, was arrested yesterday by Officer Farqu- har on the charge of breaking the window of Mr. Charles Sofer on Monroe street. Otto Buckholtz was arrested yesterday on the charge of disorderly conduct at Twining City by Officer Branson, and was released upon depositing $5 as collateral. Charles Searle, colored, a resident of Hillsdale, is at the Emergency Hospital in a critical condition. Searle, who is em- ployed as a driver of a street sweeper by the city, fell from his cart last night on 14th street near the Portland Flats in an unconscious state, and was removed to the hospital. —-—s___. LANGDON. Miss Minnie Grimes has returned to her home, having been with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Fenwisk of Highland, whose hus- band has been very ill. Rev. W. H. Chapman, pastor of the M. H. Church, announced that the first quar- terly conference would meet Tuesday even- ing, April 9. The Missionary Society just organized will be called the Langdon Missionary So- citey of the M. BE. Church. Mrs. Henry Radtke is very {ll with pneu- monia at the residence of her son, Mr. Herman Radtke, of Green Vale. The Sunday school board of the M. BE. Church-will hold a business meeting Thurs- day evening, after the prayer meeting. The board consists of the following;, aoe Loor, Mrs. LJ. Waker and aie, ia" Sherman as the Sunday school ities: Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. A. H. Alderman, Mrs. Le Roy Welch, Miss Alice Alderman, Miss Mary Loor, Mr. James H. Platt and Oscar Harvey. ‘The pastor requested all to be present. The Christian Endeavor Society will here- after hold their meeting Sunday evenings, the first being held March 31. The topic was “Christ’s Yoke.” Mrs, I. J. Baker led the services, and with the Bible readings, interspersed with music, the meeting was very interesting. The services were open- ed with a trio, by Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. J. H. Platt and Mr. J. H. Platt. During the evening Mrs. C. A. Baker and Mrs. A. M. Dewey sang a duet, entitled “Nothing But Leaves.” —— ~ TAKOMA PARK. The Presbyterian and Methodist pulpits here were filled Sunday afternoon and evening by Rev. Jno. H. Wine of Culpeper county, Va., who has been a guest during the conference of his sister, Mrs. D. A. Whitmer of Poplar avenue. Rev. B. F. Entzler of West Virginia, who is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Whitmer, preached to a large congregation in Emory Chapel, Brightwood, Sunday morning. Miss Irene Steers entertained a few friends at luncheon Thursday, in honor of her guest, Miss Winfield of Washington. The table decorations were green and white, and souvenirs of gilded pipes and ribbons. Those present were Misses Jessie Lewis, thel Moores, Skinner, Page, Whit- mer, Dudley and the Misses Allen and Win- field of Washington. Miss Nan McPherson has returned to her Takoma home at her brother’s, Mr. Byron Coon. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. McManus,with their young daughter, Ruth, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bailey of Carroll avenue. Mrs. Louise Losekam is a guest for a week of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. French S. Evans were guests at dinner Sunday of Takoma friends, in honor of their tenth marriage anni- versary. _ The full dress rehearsal of ‘Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works,” held last night under direc- tion of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres- byterian Church, gives evidence of a per- formance of unusually fine character at that church tonight. —_—_ HYATTSVILLE. The Citizens’ Improvement Association met last night at the office of Justice Carr, with Chas. E. Beach in the chair and F. A. Holden, “secretary. The .following mem- bers were in atterdance; H. O. Emmons, A. Carr, Wm. HK. Richardson, T. A. Lad- son and Edward Latimer. Dr. A. M. Buck was elected to membership. The following cfficers were re-elected for the ensuing year: Chas. E. Beach, president; H. O. Em- mons, vice president; F. A. Holden, secre- tary; W. H. Richardson, evenes A mo- tion was passed commending Dr. Wells for the faithful manngr in which he served the town as a member of the board of commis- sioners. Treasurer Richardson rendered an annual statement of the finances of the as- sociation. Letters were read from various persons, making propositions in regard to the proposed system of water works. Dr. Chas. A. Wells has tendered his res- ignation as one of the trustees of the pub- lic schools of this place. He also declines to become a candidate for renomination for town commissioner at the coming election, on the ground that he has not the time to devote to the duties of the office. Miss Gertrude Ray of the Valley Female College of Winchester, Va., is on a week’s visit to her home, Chillum. She was given a surprise by a few of her friends on the evening of her return home, and a merry social was held. The Public School Teachers’ Association of Prince George’s county, at its meeting held March 29, accepted the invitation of Eureka Grange to hold its next meeting at Grange Hall, Chillum. At the last meeting of Eureka Grange of Chilium there was an interesting discus- sion, continued from the previous meeting, of the subject, “‘The Condition of Our Coun- try; What Changes Are Needed, If Any?” The discussion was reopened by Mr. Elias Rowell, in an abie essay, followed by a gen- eral discussion of the subject. The range of the discussion included social and 4abor probiems, the. money difficulty and the way out, the subjects of foreign immigration, ¢ompulsory education, free text books, elec- tion of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, lengthening the presi- dential term to six or eight years, with no re-election of Presidents, and the extension of civil service reform. Several musical selections were rendered during the even- ing, and Mrs. Ager gave a reading. Se ‘WOODSIDE. The Irving Literary Club held a delight- ful meeting at the residence of Dr. G. H. TORTURED FOR YEARS. A Fireman's Battle With Rheu- matism. es es How He Conque¥ed the Disease After Yea: of Misery. Henry Wagner, assistant .cngineer at Fire Sta- tlon No. 5, Clevela@i} Obio\}says: “For the past nine years I have rheumatism at intervals, and suffered greatly4 1 woul be off duty from ten days to two weeks cach times and although I tried many different so-caf a ies, could not obtain ‘any relief. When I,first-heard of the remarkable cures Munyon's Rheumatisni’Remedy was making 1 was very skeptical, but just about then I had a very bad attack, and concluded to give them a trial. The first bottle relieved me very much, and by the time I had taken the second bottle I was completely cured. I have not had a rheumatic pain since, although I have been wet many times. Now I use Munyon’s Remedies in my home, and tind them most excellent.” Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure rheumatism fh any, part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism ig cured in from one to five days. It never fafls to cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or sore- ness in any part of the body, in from one to three Fours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lame- ness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and all pains in the hips and Joins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Company of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. ‘Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of thelr disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The Remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. Wright Friday evening last. The program consisted of a piano duet by Mrs. Dr.Wright and Mrs. S. P. Wright; a paper on the life of Washington, by Maj. C. H. Lawrence; reading, by Mrs. Engle, and a chorus, by Messrs. G. H., S. P. and Walter Wright. Among the members present were Dr. ang Mrs. Wright, Lieut. and Mrs. Stuart, Maj. C. H. Lawrence, Mr. J. C. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Wright, Mr. E. A. Vanvleck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Benjamin, Dr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Ballad Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woodwood, Mr. Walter Wright, Mrs. Engle, Mr. Bushnell, Mr. Lewis, Miss Gart- rell and the Misses Rose and Ellen Wilson. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. John Wilson, East Woodside. ‘Tomorrow the club will celebrate the one hundred and twelfth anniversary of the birth of Washington Irving, in whose honor the club is named. An interesting program, consisting of tableaux, with pa- pers on the life and works of Irving, and music, is to be rendered on this occasion. es KENSINGTON, Mr. M. J. Sloan of Warren, Ohio, is visit- his sister, Mrs. J. H. Langille. Mr. W. W. Eldridge and family, who have been spending the winter in Wash- ington, returned to their home on Balti- more street on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Detrick, Misses Lida Lander and Irene» Lander have gone to Nomini Creek, Va., for a visit. The Dorcas Sogiety of(the Warner Me- morial Presbyterfan Church will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gv. N. Ogden. Miss Nannie Brecht of Washington has been spending a few days with Mrs. A. H. Kinnear. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baxter, Miss Flor- ence Baxter and Mr. Arthur Baxter, who fcrmerly resided ,here, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Stoek: Mr. Baxter and family expect t6 leave for Indianapolis during the week, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Simpson returned Saturday from spending the winter in Washington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Simpson’s mother, Mrs. Gray. Mrs, A. E. Hart. is qyite il with a grip. ees SANDY SPRING. cue The March meeting of the “Home Inter- est” occurred at Tanglewood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban G. Thomas, Asa M. Stabler presiding, and Mrs. Merritt Havi- lend acting as.secretary in the absence of Miss Rebecca T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis, Mrs. Edith Spofford and Miss Belle W. Hannum were present as guests, in addition to most of the twenty- four members. The April gathering will be with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Miss Mary S. Hallowell, daughter of Henry C. Hallowell of Rockland, has been appointed principal of Sherwood school-for the session beginning next September, vice Belle W. Hannum, resigned. The hunting cluo, through John C. Bent- ley, was the recipient of a barrel of fine oysters from Mr. Farinholt of King and Queen county, Va., whese house has been headquarters for the club during several of its annual hunts. An oyster roast at Cloverly disposed of the gift most satis- factorily. Dr. Francis Thomas and family, after spending the winter in Wasnington, have returned to their farm of Lucknough. Charles G. “Willson and family have moved from Ednor to Lutherville, Balti- more county, and James P. Stabler has joined the Sandy Spring colony in Wash- ington, but, lke many of our othér ab- sentees, he will be here on Sundays still. Mr. Stabler had the misfortune to lose, by fire, a tenant house last week Mrs. Mary Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Stabler, Mrs. Wiliam E. Magruder, Mrs. Gideon Gilpin and Miss Rebecca T. Miller are in Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Iddings in Washington, R. Rowland Moore at Litwal- ton, Va. and Miss M. Janet Milier in Philadelphia. Chf&rles B. Magruder, who has been at- tending the George school for a term and a half, has secured admission to the I. V. Williamson training school, near Philadel- phia, and will shortly enter there for a mechanical course The whist club met at Miraval, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis, on Thursday evening. It will be at Rockland in a fort- night, and probably adjourn then for the summer. Mrs. George R. Kennan, in Russian peas- ant costume, read a deeply interesting pa- per upon her Russian experiences before the Sandy Spring lyceum on Friday even- ing. Mr. Kennaneexpected to be present, but, to the disappointment of his many friends here, the delay of a train prevented his reaching Washington in time. Miss Cassell of Washington accompanied Mrs. Kennan, and they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller during their too brief stay in the. neighborhood. Other recent visitors here are Mr. Janney and Miss Carrie Pancoast of Loudon county, Va., Francis Stabler of Baltimore, Daniel Anthony of Fairfax county, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler of jyashington, Will- fam S. Brooke anu. Fre Thomas of Swarthmore College andj Herbert Stabler of the George schgs AnD ‘JAPAN. +i Probability That Peace Negotiations Will Be Soon Resumed. Now that the limited armistice has been proclaimed in the (Chinése-Japanese war, and that Li Hungj Chang’s wound is im- proving, it is anttcipated that the resump- tion of peace negotiations will follow speedily and will be pushed with the view to securing a trefty of peace as early as possible. The indpmntty.and the form in which it shall be, paid is; one part of the terms of peace which ig being watched with interest. The money indemnity Japan will ask will be very considerable. There is no information to be had concerning the mode or manner of payment, nor whether it will stipulate .the metal in which it shall be paid, assuming that gold or silver or both must be paid. One suggestion made is that it may be payable in “credits” or largely in 20nds. The financial probity of the Chinese is of the highest, and the na- tion’s reputation for prompt settlement of its pecuniary obligations ts so high that it is believed its promises to pay would easily pass current with the Japanese, or with others, in case the indemnity were ar- ranged through private fiscal agencies. The armistice will last twenty-one days, unless sooner terminated by the breaking off of peace negotiations, and would include Shing-King, Shan-Tung and Pe-Chil-i. HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE. Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold water and sweetened to the taste will be found refreshing and invigorating. Coffee 9 Tea KX UUBIT. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING OUR SPRING EXHIBIT OF HOLLAND JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE AND OUR DELICIOUS MIXED TEA, SERVED IN BEAU- TIFUL DELICATE CHINA CUPS.” New Special Presents, THE NEW ARRIVAL OF LARGE GOLD BAND BAKERS AND HEAVY GOLD BAND PITCHFRS, WHICH WE ARE GIVING TO EVERY PURCHASER OF ONE POUND OF TEA OR THREE POUNDS OF COFFEE ON THIS SPECIAL OCCASION, CEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE, AND THE GREATEST BARGAINS WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS THIS SHASON. ALSO A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF VASES, TEA POTS, MAJOLICA PITCHERS, &-. Best Mixed Java & Mocha ' Tea, 50c. Ib. Coffee, 30¢. Ib. IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE HAVER JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF GINGER SNAPS AND OYSTER, SODA AND CREAM CRACKERS, WHICH WB ARE GOING TO SELL TOMORROW ALL Day AT FOUR CENTS PER POUND. GINGER SNAPS, 4e. Ib. CRACKERS, 4c. lb. IN THE FRESH MHAT DEPARTMENT WE ARE GOING TO SELL COD FISH (THB VERY BEST GEORGE'S BRICKS) AT FOUR CENTS PER POUND. GEORGE'S COD FISH, 4e. Ib. BEST SIRLOIN, ROUND AND PORTER HOUSE STEAK AT MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE CITY. JOHNSTON'S, (29-731 7th Street, 1te THE JOHNSTON COMPANY. ‘TELEPHONE 816. nee ere AT TT TT AT MET Dress Patterns Given To Subscribers.. [Black Gowns {Will Be Worn More than any other color this sea- son. When we made our great of- fer—to give, FREE, With every yearly su “Golden “Era’’—the our offer open ALL yi” Remember, they're as tree. make your selection and iPhome with you, ‘Golden Era,” ROOM _12%, SECOND FLC Lean& Trust Big..oth &F ap2-40e0 o MEAT ee, a ey Good Weather For Bad Colds. is just the kind of weather oats makes you miserable—with cold in the bead, gripe, ete. ‘These Made changes ace altuet ‘certain to | 79o8 Severe cold, unless you use BITTERS. Rabe . It instan evere ‘cases and naleaes ts ~ most cures quickly and permanently—con- tains no quinine—produces ‘no effects. = rez At Wour druggista, Samples free Arabian Mfg. Co., < 1009 H Street N.W. Eon 900655550509 9060000050008CS Glasses That Bring Comfort °° and relief to EYEE ASSES op rit ¢ asad for ONLY i eS with our FINEST Uwe make = scientific examina- ee the most = — ultable S22 fem to the ere cyca_ WITHOUT EXTRA McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ON “Sua” = STREET. (Next to “Sun’’ building.) : Very Fine 4-yr. Old 4 WHISKEY re—sinooth tasting—one the finest straight whiskies We've ever sold, N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. ava Fine Groceri and Fruits. i See at ppb aber epaahpaaisaaaerae | Your Teeth Can’t: Be Kept White by the ication of Bat Ustiies DENTIERICE ms makes" White and beautiful as pearis. It also Prevents fermentation—the cause of dis- fon and colorati decay- mse it’s anti- septic. Makes the gums firm and healthy the pure and sweet. Contains mo piter aan Borge OWN PREPARATION—25c. W- Thompson, 7° 3 * PHARMACIST, '5t#- Sossessseseresoococoooseees Going! Last Week. Next Saturday will fintsh the last week of our great Picture Frame sale, after which we shall be at our new place, 717 Market Space. ‘This last week we shall include in our 25c. Sale 8-in and 41n. Oak Frames, some as large as 19x27. We have some snaps in Deep Gilt and Flat Gilt Frames, 14x18 to 19x27, which you had better look at. A few of those 22x36 Oll Paintings in deep gilt frames at $2. We shall also sell all unclaimed orders at the cost of the Frames only. M. Silverberg & Co., THE POPULAR FRAME MAKERS, mh30-8t* 312 TTH AND 313 STH ST. N.W. SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. $a7-42a5m_ Rn io aE FOR EASTER|* We make two SPECIAL Offerings. A Black or Blue Cheviot Suit to order, $11.00 Price elsewhere, $20.00. A Black Clay Weave Diag- onal Cutaway Coat and Vest to order, $12.00. Price elsewhere, $18 to $20. Morton C. Stout & Co., miz F St. N.W., Washington, D. C. mh30-6t Going!!|i MALARIA In The System Always shows itself at the change of Song—usually from winter to spring. ETE nat re SB ginflerer, | MASSAN poisoning. a for ee ei ing testimonials nent = physiciat 5 gallons, ishatet 's Tlineral WaterDp_ 108 PENNA. AVE. TEL. iemeataaceeaimttaoe | Keep Your Clothes On Longer by letting us repair them. We EtenyTiiNe. "and can in save you moneys We are constantiy’ making and monthly contracts for bachelors" ‘od family _mendi Can't we make ove with VERSA SENDING CO., Boom 4, ii 16 F et. ow. Consultation — Nothing, Bat it'll often prove the means of . the bud an eye trouble hich woul are unexcel Proper Ss Emicieat'in every detail. Dr. C. S.Elliott, oat. Loan and Trust building, Toe oe ana mh21-3m,20 “Tell Your Sister’ —to buy Carburine * for cleaning her gloves, dresses, etc. An * etherial essence eliminated from benzine. * Removes grease, paint, wax, butter from * fabrics, so that you'd never know they'd * ever been spotted. Tell your sister! Only * Be. Ogram’ S, Pa, apl-24d Ae Te. CRYSTALS, 10c. (de, Se {0c alist’ in Swiss end English Watches. |4-2m* A. KAHN, Watchmaker, 935 F st.n.w. @et the Best. THE CONCORD WARNES, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels in great variety at lowest Clitties for testing the eres and, and adjusting J ie eyes tf Shed thoroughly, a bottle. fouaiity ‘Tals NG” prices, mb27-16a Dr. Shade’s Chioridum and “Vintage” Inhalant Discovery for Consumption curing shee" people in Washington, D. C. Call for addresses of physicians, merchants, Con- gressmen and other citizens who’ hare been ‘cured of consumption and are willing to be interviewed. “Ont of the mouths of two or three witnesses the truth is established.” All cured in this climate. The Chloridum-Co., 1232 14TH ST., WASHINGTON, D.O. Dt. N. BOSLAR SHADE, Examining and Pre scribing Physician, Consultation and examinstion free. Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. 1 to7 p.m mh29-m, tu, w, th, f-28 HE-NO TEA In convenient %, % and 1-Ib. packages. GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gillet & Co., the oldest importers of tea in AMERICA, =” 6-3m,12 Permanent Foot Comfort Can be had by consulting an expert chiropodist from time to time. Consult fect feet prov. $95 Guolid: wh27-108 jours, 8 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 1, MOQUETTE CARPETS, quite a large $1.00 fren een Per unequaled im the city. o_ HOUGHTON CO., Here's a chance to get a 1214 F 8T. N.W. ‘Your tooth requires immediate attention or it'll prove to be the source of the most excruciating pains. Let us Ml ft. The operation will be painless, the fill- img satisfactory and the CAVIT I charge very moderate. Teeth ex amined and expert advice given free. Extraction, without pain, 60 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. nw. ALARARAAAAARRASEARA UNTRIMMED HATS D TRIMMINGS. 4 delightful profasion of all, kinds a erp hace for you to choose from. The la! and American styles py: EW ILLINERY. rs. C. Stiebel, 113 G St. Moaralys Goats isa mg sez § Porcelain Shades And GLOBES wil be “the correct thing’” this season to soften the light your lamps. We have @ tasteful collection of them, plain, tinted or delicately decorated in gold and col- ors. Prices range from §1 up. Lamps. We have, too—lote of them-in gilt, gilt_and onyx and hanunered tron— very kind of burner. As to price— ‘a handsome Tamp, gilt fount, Sayx col- $3. 25 umn, for. is’ the cost of an All-gilt $1.50 Banquet Lamp. m Onyx Tables Framed in burnished brass, un- tarnishable. Handsome in design and Splendid targaia at” 940752 s SHEDD 5e., Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Ww 432 oth St. N. SDD REO PAAR 3 aro the best that are made for the money. A fine assertment of choice MIXTURES, » 40c. and 0c. uth and F s ap2-20d Superior (Gill’s Cihalen \xo Rranch Store This Ta the Original.