Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 9

SOOSSSOSSHSHOHH GOS HSIN S SOGES HH OHOTS HOGS OHO HH HHOOT HOOHHOOSOSOOOHOSSHOHOOOOOH OOO THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. en9eesecessosse S800 6090080 ESS050000000589 ‘Big Sellin g¢ Tomorrow! ® S ® Special Sale of Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ Tweed Suits, not Boys’ Guaranteed All 4 to 14 years. it we just ask you to notice these ? goed play suits, sizes 1 to 4 years. Only $1 Each. two-piece, variety of patterns. Sizes Only $1.95 Each. Every style introduced this season is here. roy Suits, Juvenile Suits of Cloth, Velvet and Wash Fabrics. Without mincing words about how we can afford values: Boys’ Combination All-wool Suits, consisting of two pairs of Pants and Coat, with Cap to match, worth all-wool, but $4. Only $2.50 Each. - Stylish Combination Suits at $3, $5 =wool Suits, and $6. Boys’ Boys’ ‘‘Odd”’ Pants for school wear, sizes 4 to 14 years, 50c. Sailor Suits, Fauntle= OVERCOATS, $10. CUTAWAY SUITS, $15. SUITS, $10. COAT AND VEST, $8.50. Pe GOO0SOSOSHHSHH9STHIHSHNSOHHHOHHHHSSHSHOOSHEOOOSOOOOOOO SUITS, $10. Buy where you please, gentlemen, but permit us to pocketbook’s best interests point here. Just compare our styles with any the tailorsshow. Just as handsome and but half their prices. prices for fine clothing have dropped since we entered t have almost met our prices. You’d think they all had from the Ads. they are printing. Well, give them a chance to redeem themselves, if you think they deserve it. Stop, ought a merchant get credit for doing what he is compelled to do? We never wait for others. Always first to drop. We’ll thank you to tell us if anything we sell you doesn be afraid! Big seliing here tomorrow! Drop in. Parker, Bridget & Co., 3215 7TH ST. N. W. SSSESGHOS OOSOSSS SOSSHOD OOSSS SOO *tturn out ali right. Don’t say that your GOSSSo How the he field. Some af) @66000000000000 S0d8S0000080 FUNNY Isn’t it—how spme people will worry and fret be- cause they need things about the house and haven’t the money to buy them with? Some folks seem to look for trouble— never happy unless they are miserable. Their next door neighbor has a house full of nice furni- ture—every room is neat= ly carpeted—and he isn’t in any better circum- stances than they are; he _bought the Furnitureand the Matting—and the Re- frigerator of us —on credit —and he comes in here once a week or once a month and pays a little something on them—we didn’t ask him to sign a note—nor to pay any imterest—and we won’t ask YOU. Our credit prives are other deaiers’ lowest cash prices. If you want fur- ther proofi—_com pare prices—ours are marked in plain figures. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 310 23 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. “Tell Your Sister.” ]}) <that .CARBURINB will clean her soiled Easter gloves better than any- aplé-S44 thing on the market. We sell bun- dreds of bottles daily. Everybody al- ways comes back after another bottle after the first is used up—"FAMILIAR- ITY BREEDS LIKING.” Simply put the glove on your hand and rub it ently with a cloth saturated with barburine—the dirt will vanish. | It clears all kinds of fabrics. Only 25c. @ bottle, at 6 Two | \- AVE. STORES | ibany,"? 17th and H sts. n.w. apis24d MRS. MAJ. HANNEMAN—EMBROIDERY OF every gn; badges, shoulder strap: for societies, church- es, ¢ ates; also lessons in all Kinds of painting. G04 12th st., Wash., D.C, apli-im Wedding Gifts We make a specialty in Solid Sterling Silver Wedding Presents. Sterling Silver Mirror, Brush and Comb, $10.50. Bread Tray, $22.00. Berry Bowl, Cream, Sugar and Spoon in a hand- some case (atest design). ea $50.00. Chocolate Set, 5 pieces, vend 15:00 Wedding Rings At special low prices. S. Desio, 1012 F ST. N.W. apl8-tf Opposite Boston House. OC -8F 0t-3> 46 $5 2d OO 00-9 SOME }. Lerl —but they’re all right —paradoxical, but true. Refer to the popular and fascinating game, “The Silver Slipper,” or pinless bowling al- ley, given with every shoe purchase. 4 _ Right, too, is the line of Women's Oxfords, in black and russet. Regular $2 ‘Value. All styles oe. SD, 40 & _ One-tenth off the prices of all Children’s Spring Heel Shoes for balance of the week. F.CROCKER, ‘TREASURER, 939 PENNA. AVE. aplS-56d q ete se oo te ee eee ote v o eet seonsseesoooooecoosoooes ¢ It Is Like This: ‘That coal range will heat the housé— supply ashes and dirt—consume the coal for which you have to pay—the hot stove, hot pipes, hot ckimney—all help to make you miserable: but A Gas Stove Heats only one place, and that ts where you are cooking; takes fuel only when ycu cook, and then if you want oaly one or two burners, the others are cold—in fact, you could sit on top of a Jewel Gas Range while you bake in oven. Each place is separate, and gas 1s cheapest on steves sold by C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. > aplT-48d ; $ 3 ; i POCPOO OLE IOP SOP I OLIGO OOS SS ESS: Seeseooseoseooesosdoeooooes ve laid in a stock of Spring and ‘Sum- ho : durability und nattiness, cannot be equaled in this elty. Tho same last year, but ever ‘BETTER and BETTER,’*we ju this year better ma de shoes, better ma- novel effects in style. AN the latest fa set Shoes and Oxfords for summer our special order on true “comfort ilson, “Shoemaker for tender feet,’” 929 F St. N.W. ap18-36d How Do You Feel? Does the c you? M: Dainty Dresses Cleaned. —You' don’t like to give out your delicate lace dresses to be cleaned. You need have no fear if we do it, for our way won't tear or injure it in the least. We clean and press men’s suits, overcoats, and do all sorts of yeing. Our lady representative will call— if you wish her. “Wheatley,” 2228.2" aplT-10d ” You ea? | I fatigne—quiets mind and bo by best claret. CFPINT BOTTLES ONLY Te. W- Thompson, 793 S. PHARMACIST. '5th.$ SOCPESS OSS OSIOHESS the most intense neryés—exhilarates rendered palatable 3 SPPSORLS SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. £. _A delightful surprise party was, given Wednesday night the residence of Mr. H. A. Linger on:Stgrrison street, in honor of Mrs. Linger, by ,her children and a few intimate friends:-*fhe occasion was Mrs. Linger’s birthdayyyand the evening was so pleasantly passed as to make the event one leng to be remé red. An impromptu program was sppogily art ed, and the various parts wefe finely rendered. Mr. F. A. Linger of Washington performed on the mouth organ and accordeon. Dr. George C. Havenner gave a musieal selection, after which Mr. F. A. Ginger made a speech on “Temperance,” ad after a piano duet by Mrs. Orme and Miss Alice Linger, refresh- ments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Linger, sr., Rev. and Mrs. McLaren, Miss-Ida McLaren, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Havenner, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Linger, Mr. and Mrs. Orem and others. The meeting which was announced to take place at the Hillsdale A. M. E. Church last night to consider the present aspects of the Green case was postponed until after the report of the grand jury on the matter shall have been handed into court. At the time the meeting was called it was supposed by the person who had the authority to make the announcement that the jury's report would be filed Wednes- day last, and as this was not done there was no occasion for the holding of the proposed meeting. There was considerable excitement at Hillsdale during last evening on account of the issuance of a@ sort of bulletin by W. G. Taliaferro, a brother-in-law of Lawyer Jchn A. Moss and who has taken a promi- rent part in every movement designed to break up the meetings held by those who want to prosecute Green, stating “that Green had been vindicated by the grand jury, which had been influenced in their action by the holding of the meetings at the church lately.” Taliaferro denounced the leaders of the anti-Green movement as an ignorant set, and asserted that their conduct was actuated by pecuniary re- ward. % Mrs. J. M. Keating has returned from a visit to friends at Petersville, Md. Messrs. Jordan and Richardson, as agents for Henry S. Petty and wife, yesterday had a case before Justice Carroll W. Smith against James Crawford, under the land- lord and tenant act. The claim was for $48, and Justice Smith rendered judgment for two-thirds of the amount. Health Inspector Beaumont was in Ana- costia yesterday, and investigated a com- plaint against Cole’s stable near the corner of Jackson and Pierce streets, the drainings of which have been flowing into a lot near by and causing an intolerable stench in the neighborhood. The inspector directed that steps be taken at once to have the nuisance abated, and the owner of the stable, who is one of the guards at the jail, promised to comply with the order immediately. Mr. Ezra W. Leach has sold lot 132 and the south twenty feet of lot 131, Anacostia, to Mr. Arthur B. Suit for $800. Messrs. J. S. Redman and H. C. Wilson, trustees, have sold to Mr. Robert L. Brown, lots 2 to 5 in block 3, Garfield Heights, for $255. ; ——= RO LLE. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Edith Griffith Mobley, daughter of Mr. Wm. B. Mobley of Laytonsville, and Mr. Daniel H. Gaither of Howard county, to take place at St.*Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church on Wednesday next, at 2 p.m. ‘Two more democratic candidates have en- tered the lists this week: Mr. H. Maurice Talbott for state’s attorney and Mr. Saml. K. Bready for coupty,commissioner for the fourth collection district. Phil. H. Tuck, attorney, of Baltimore, has sold to Mr. H. Fout= of Frederick county the Washington, D.. Waters farm near Germantown, containing 406 acres, at $36.25 per acre. ——— TTS EB A rally of the Prince George’s County Sunday School Association was held last night at the Soythern Methodist Church. Mr. Frank Middleton, president of the as- scciation, made the opening address, and was followed by the Sunday school can- vasser, Mr. Joplin, who made report of the work: performed) hy” him at Seabrook, Landover, Ardwick,” Brightseat and Laurel. Addresses were also made by Mr. Gilbert D. Fox, vice president of the association; Mrs. Veale of Charlton Heights, Mr. F. E. Baukhages, Mr. Geo. Nock, state organizer, and Mr. William Snowden of Laurel. Mrs. Ellery Coffin gave a tea a few even- irgs ago at her residence, at Muirkirk, in honor of her guests, the Misses Hart Ad- Gerberry. G. K. Warren Post, No. 45, G. A. R., and the Woman's Relief Corps: of that’ post held a joint social meeting last evening at Grand Army Hall. Music and dancing con- tributed to the enjoyment of che evening. Refreshments were served. ‘Those present were Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Daisy Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Giusta, Mr. end Mrs. Tise, Mr. and Mrs. Gramlich, Mr. and Mrs. McFarlands, Dr. Westlake’ and daughter, Mrs. Duffy and the Misses Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Gieb, Mr. F. E. Baukhages, Dr. Buck, Miss Mamie Tise, Miss Edit Gallant, Miss Edith Rathbone, Mr. Harry Shepherd and Mr. Archie Wells. The grocery Store of Mr. Frank Pingree at Lakeland was entered by robbers a few nights since, who succeeded in making off with a small sum of money, a quantity of canned goods and several pounds of to- bacco. They effected their entrance by boring a hole through the panel of the back door and breaking off the lock. This store was entered by robbers about two weeks ago, and considerable property was stolen, The thieves are thought to be the same who committed the Charlton Heights and Hyattsville robberies. Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights‘ of Pythias, held an interesting raeeting last evening at Lakeland Hall. Helmuth, the saloon keeper who was charged with keeping a disorderly place on the Bladensburg road near the District line, at which prize fighting was carried on, was convicted and fined $25 and costs by the circuit court at Upper Marlboro’ last Wednesday. Messrs. Arthur Carr, Geo. N. Walker, H. QO. Emmons, Alfred H. Wells and Charles H. Welsh, it is reported, have been placed in the field by their friends as candidates for town commissioners, subject to the de- cision of the citizens’ meeting, which will be called next week, for the purpose of nominating a ticket. There are three com- nissioners to be elected next month, to serve for a term of two years, the hold- cver commissioners being Messrs. White and Latimer, and those whose terms ex- pire are Messrs. Aman, Smith and Wells. The latter has practically declined a re- nemination, but the other two gentlemen, it is generally conceded, will be again se- lected as candidates at the citizens’ meet- ipg. It is not probable that there will be a factional contest this spring, but it is be- lieved that the question will be discussed at the primary in regard to property own- ers who are not qualified voters of the town having the privilege of participating in the selection of candidates. A largely attended meeting of the Guild of the Episcopal Church was held last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, on Littlefield avenue. Mr. George W. Coldenstroth has been ap- pointed by the town commissioners of Bla- densburg to fill the vacancy in the board occasioned by the death of his father, —_—. —__ FALLS CHURCH. Another meeting of ithe taxpayers of the town has been cafied for Saturday night at the public school building, to consider the report of the committee appointed at the recent meeting to examine and report upon the question of erecting a new school build- ing. The committee will recommend to the meeting Saturday night that no money be spent on the present school house beyond what may be necessary to keep it in fair preservation and protected from the weath- er; that arrangements be made to secure the erection of a new eight-room school hceuse as near as possible to the geograph- ical center of the town; that for this pur- pose the question of bonding the town for the nec ry amount be submitted to ‘the freehold taxpayers, to decide whether they are willing to raise the necessary funds for the erection of a school house, and that the town council be requested to take steps to bring the question properly before the people. iss Addie M. Spofford, accompanied by =. J. Northrup, left Thursday for At- , Ga., for a visit of several weeks to her parents. Mrs. Northrup will remain ten days. Mr. Geo. ‘W. Sims was the recipient a few days ago of a handsome gold-headed cane, presented by his friends of Seelyville, Pa., where he formerly resided. YOU MUST HURRY! ‘The minute this hammering and pounding stops— that minute we shall stop selling shoes at these prices; we are extending our store through the entire block—from 7th to Sth streets—and when it's finished we will show you two rows of shoes ten feet high and 218 feet long; but this: is only ONE of our stores—the other already extends more than two-thirds, of this distance—a combined ground floor space more than double that of any two shoe stores in Washington. LADIES’ SHOES. Your choice of the following styles for $1.98; our own make of fine Don- gola Button Shoes—latest shape toe; Russet Tan Lace or Button Shoes; Fine Dongola Oxford Ties-—Razor toc—patent leather tip; Russet Tan Oxfords—Piceadilly Toe andTip—yours $ I .98 tolay and tomorrow for...-..--+--++ Better grades in Dongola and Tan Oxfords—Very latest styles—$2.50. Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes —Opera or Square Toe—Patent Leather Tip—Now MEN’S SHOES. Choice of following styles for $1.98: Russia, if Shoes—all styles of toe; Calf Lace and Congress, plain or tipped; Russia Calf Oxfords, three styles of lasts: if Oxfords, grades— A complete tine of Children’s Shoes—all from $1 a pair up. A pair of stilts “with every pair of Boys’ Shoes—for a few days longer. ‘All 25-cent bottles of Shoe Dressing 19c. PANIILY BOE TORE, 310 & 312 7th St. N.W. 313 8th St. - MOTHERS, WATCH IT GROW. Our Children’s Depart- ment is becoming a house- hold word. We made up our minds to have a bigger children’s business and to advertise this department. We're , selling Children’s Clothes at very near cost. Women know. too much about Children’s Clothes to be deceived, and when they find a good place to trade they’re not slow in letting their friends know about it =-that’s why this depart- ment has already become so well known. We'd like you to look through the stock--we think our prices are so low that they’ll prove irresistible. Your money back whenever you’re not satisfied. Try us once. $2.50 for Combination Suits. $2.50 for Blue Blouse Sallor Suits. $8.50 for Fancy Braided Suits. ‘Ze. for Regular $1 Corduroy Pants, Riseman Bros. Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. SEES OIL EE969-4 004 9-966600000O 4 Ir nt to be solid the 8 ee CO sICE Wagons of the sICE Independent Ice 31CE ae ee They deliver daily the BEST sICE QUALITY of KENNEBEO ICE— $1 CE world renowned for PURITY. sICE Office: 3ICE SiCE g10 Pa. Ave. N.W. € AND 3108 WATER ST., sICE GEORGETOWN. sICE It ap19-28eo SSSSTSOSSSSEES5500590000908 = Yourself at Home-- =-At== PERRY’S Give yourself freedom here. You needn’t feel restrained-- If you only want to look along--look. If you want to buy dive into the depths of quality--and hear the price-list from beginning bits put away. The whole store is at your beck and call. All our helpers are willingly at your What a happy shopping time you can have amidst so much worth--fashion--good feeling-- Old Sol is getting emphatic—you will have to seek the protection of a Parasol. There is a fad about them—a choice of styles—a best quality. Plenty of both here. Plenty worth for the money, too—remarka- ble lot of it. More than usual, even for us. 22-inch Striped Satin—in all shades— $1. 22-inch Changeable Satin—$1.38. | 22-inch Surah—Red, Blue, Beam and Green—$2. 22-inch Narrow Striped Taffeta—$2. 22-inch’ Taffeta—plain—fancy bordered —solid border and Black and White check, with White handle—either— $2.68. 18-inch Taffeta, with silk ruffle—$8. 22-inch Taffeta, with satin border and natural handles—$4. 22-inch Novelty Silks—$5. Black and White Novelties—$4 to su. MOURNING PARASOLS. 22-inch Union Silk—$2. 22-4nch Surah Silk—$2.50, : ‘22-Inch Gros Grain Silk—$2.68, $2.78 and $3.50, up to $7. «18-inch Silk Trimmed, with crepe dechine and chiffon—$5, $6, $8 and $8.50. CHILDREN’S PARASOLS. 12-nch Red, Blue, Brown and Ecra Satin—50e. 14-inch Changeable Silks—T5e. 18- 1, 12-inch India Silks—Pink, Light Blue, White, Ecru and Peach, finished with fancy ruffle—$1.15.and $1.25. COLORED UMBRELLAS. 24 and 26-inch Plain and Change able Silks—$2.50. t 26-inch Red, Blue, Green and Brown Changeable effects—$3. 26-inch Changeable Silks, with Dres- den handles—$3.50 and $4. 2Ginch Taffeta Silk—natural sticke— $5. 26-inch Twilled Silk, with Dresden knobs—$7. 24-inch Taffeta Silk, mounted on steel rod, sheathed in wooden handle—cap- ped with Dresden ball—$7. Handkerchiefs. ‘The low price doesn't make a thing cheap—it’s the quality for the money that decides. We are very particular about our Handkerchief stock—tt is so easy to let im the imperfections. We won't give time nor room to ‘‘seconds.” ‘Firsts’? only— and strangest of all, we offer them to you at as ittle—tess than the bargain clique. toend. We have no reserved stock==-no choice service. and saving. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS. Black and Colored Bordered Hand- kerchiefs—fast colors—te. apiece. Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—soft bleach—10c., 3 for 25c. Pure Linen Hemstitched Mourning Hoendkerchiefs—%4, % and 1-inch hems —l2kKe., 25e., 3TKe. and SOc. Pure Linen Hemstitched Initial Hand- kerchiefs—12%e. Pure Linen White and Colored Bor- dered Embroidered Handkerchiefs—25c. Pure Linen, Hand-Embroidered, Val- enciennes Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs —25e. and 50c. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- chlefs—1-inch hems—18e.—3 for 50c. Pure Lénen Initial Handkerchiefs— hemstitched—25e. Extra Large Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—%, 1 and 2-inch hems— 87}. ‘| Ribbons. All the colors—all the qualitics—at all the prices—folks have any use for. That is the way we keep Ribbon-store. Good way—don’t you find it very convenient? No worry about matching shades here—and ft fs done in a jiffy. I¥rinch Belting — Navy Blue, White and Cream—45c. a yard. 2inch Belting—Cream, White, Candl- nal, Gray, Green, Brown, Lilac, Pink, Light and Navy Blue and Black—S0c, a yard. 2-inch Belting, in Moire, Black and Navy Blue—G0e. a yard. Double-faced Black Satin Ribbon — all silk—widths No. 12 to 5 inches—19c. to 45e. a yard. Double-faced Satin Ribbon—cord edge— Black, White and Cream—all widths and only best qualities. Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons—in all shades and widths. Black Velvet Ribbons —linen or satin back—in all widths. New Dresden Ribbons—Pink, Blue, Mais, Lilac, White and Cream—38c. and 42c. @ yard. Black, Fans. ‘The need grows every day. 80 does the~ variety. Lots of new things. in since the last chat. White and Colored China Silk Fans Black Crepe Fans —carved sticks— $1.25 and $1.65. Plain Black China Silk Fans—25e, to $1.85, ‘Bstablished 1840; ‘Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Straw Sailors. jonal Straw Sailors, newest shape, 1%-Inch silk ribbon band and bow, finished as Well as the finest, inside and out. ‘Would be taken for a 7 an expert. As Grives: wai cece ee $2.00 (Wonder if the men folks know they can buy one of those able Alpine Soft Hats here for All st gray, See t & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Av. 00000 COCCCOOO 0000000000000 2000000000000 3000000000000 @ cecec coc 00000 ~RO00C0 00000000 z 2 Linen Lawn,12%c. ——— | We never reduce our prices, but to show you how low our regular pee are, we offer you choice patterns in 40- inch Linen Lawn, at 12%c. yd. Another Bargain Day —Crowded with good opportunities. If you've so far failed to get dowm here BARGAIN DAY you've missed somethiag. It’s only once a week that we make such offers as these—and every Saturday as a consequence is worth watching. These values for tomorrow. You'll find them better than they look here on paper if you come to see them. Bicycle Bargains: REGULAR BARGAIN 7 The ladies who do not get a pattern out of our line of IMPORTED FRENCH ORGANDIES are not going to have the prettiest dresses—simply because we ha all of the “CREAM of the season's 1 portation, and many of the beautiful pat- terns shown here cannot seen else- where in Washington. J.B. Nallle, ioe site"t on. apl8-20d Sound as a Bell . Ought to be the condition of every healthy person's teeth. That {it isn't 50 Js due to the fact that the dentist ts only consulted when an aching tooth be- comes unbearable. If you give us the care of your teeth we will guarantee to make them sound, and keep them #0. Treatment entirely painless. Extraction, 0c. Other operations pro rata. (Without ———=—=—= iPublicity Jers, off-hand exaniina- E fene pond are yes it ee rs ested. DR. E ain aed LLIOTT, “2 icdinatinai Pneumonia If you let that cold get worse. don't you" take something that'll you? Because the medicine you're using = doesn’t Go much good is no why some other won't make you wi AKABIAN Swill CUR — QUICKLY and SURELY. It gives in- stant relief in most severe cases. tains no quinine—produces no Daa ek. fects. Builds up the system. G7Tell your druggist to get it for you. Sample bottles here, FREE. Arabian [ifg. Co., ‘ais.2ca 100Q H St. N.W. ae 2O- 30-40 Oo 30-4 Before You Buy A Sewing Machine all over town—see every machine ERE ai n coma E ‘The last of the 15c. bells. are all.’’ Its action is Mmited—but PRICE. PRICE. AR ES Evans Dental Parlors, 40.00 30.00 1217 PENNA. AVE. apls-244 45.00 * 35.00 “Waverly’ 55.00 45.00 “Columbia”. 60.00 50.00 2 ae ee 2s Vvour Liver 50.00 87.50 —= ff order is what cat Indiges- i Se ee a Sas un ries. —— the Blood. Sallow Complexion, and, — often, a complete ‘“‘break down" of me =r ° the system. TATE WATER OF TEN- ——— NESSEE will CURE you. It's not a ——— Large Bells. Bicycle Locks Bicycle Locks Bicycle Locks Lubricating Qarge bottles) DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 452 Penna. Ave. it itll cure any disease that traced to the liver. ‘Dozen ¥-gallon bottles, $4. OTe hafer’s Mineral WaterDp. Eis PA, AVE. TEL. 234. apl7-214 Bangs Cut FRE Of it can be Charge. ‘To inangurate the opening of her new parlors, Sime, Worth wili—for the next ten days—cut Lady Visitors’ Bangs FREE OF CHARGE. me. Worth,6n 7th St. Bair Pyesslea, Cutting, Curling and Ma:-lcare 018 Parloxs. 7 tains all the latest, best isitely ments—is _exqui the han@somest woods. “‘Swellest”’ ladies’ tailors say it does the finest work—the quickest noise—and runs other, C7THE “IMPERIAL” 9 make “Sewell” Oe. ee year a Sewin ‘work—makes less eusier than any “that "re Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis covery .is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or but, arrests dandruff and thakes the nicest dressing = Seas ae 1. size, 50c. KOLB PHARMACY, 438° TT) T. N.W. it, express to rt the country on receipt of price. OY 52 HE-NO TEA In convenient %, % and 1-Ib. packages, GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gillet & Co,, the eldest importers of ea in AMERICA 8-3m,12