Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Wraps for the girls. —At— PERRY’S. An encyclopaedia is val- uable because of the com- pleteness and reliableness of its information. To our no- sSeatondentoateetentendectertententonteatoeteeteetententpatontente Look at the reductions tion those should be the qual- % ities of a dry goods house. $ We have tried to bring % ou® serviceableness up to that pitch. The material increase - in our business points this % out as the popular store. 3 We want to say a_ good $ strong word for our Misses’ & Wraps. $ Tomorrow ought to find = you in the humor of making % a selection. The girls will 3 have leisure—the weather is z sharpening up—and besides % a most capital stock—we %¢ have made some big reduc- % tions that go into effect to- % morrow. x Indeed, we have a tempt- < ing assortment. There never % has been such pains taken & with it before. We “laid 3 the law right down” to the #& make Perfection. Not $ the slighting of a s le stitch could be tolerated. All hands & of us have worked like beav- ers—and the result is very gratifying. You will appre- 3 ciate it, we know. 4 = 3. first. : s ee ceo) sae LB Be If your daughter's size is % among these broken lots you $ will be able to save a good = big penny. Misses’ Tan Mixed Gretchen Coats— double breasted, with full sleeves, » ruttle cape, big bone buttons. es 10, 13 and 14. Regular price, xow— 2.50. Blue, Garnet and Novelty Cloth Long Coata, with deep capes, trimmed with brald others cut double breasted, with Navy wo ripp pes dnd rolling collar—full sleeves and blg buttons. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years, Regular prices, $8.50, #9, "S and $13. 4s °4-50 ond *5, yow- Faney Boucle Gretchen com with a cuffs and collar trimmed with stitched satin bands and astrachan; sleeves are Bishop shape; large favey buttons. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. NOW— : §9 and ‘10. $ Lets of Boucle and Nov- % elty Cloth Long Coats—new z effects in fabric and fashion— % in all the girl sizes—$12 to z $25. $ : Reefers. 4 = Popularity has gone into 3, $ Reefers very largely this sea- % son. It is a jaunty jacket % for girls, isn’t it? We are only waiting for the oppor- tunity tomorrow to show you some beauties—and to clear away any of the high notions you may have gotten about s You will say y are all right--‘‘cheap enough”—and that is the truth—they are. We never had such fine coats marked as these are this season. Misses’ Mixed Novelty Cloth Box Coats, with velvet collar, full sleeves and large buttons. Sizes 6 to 12 years * Black and Blue Ke with the new ars y Box yle big sleeves. $3.50 and $5. Ce ae ss te y Cloth Box Coats— ck and Red mixed effec ves and plaited back. Sizes 6 to 10 years—$6. Misses’ Fancy Boucle and Novelty Cloth Teefers—box front and ripple , Mandolin sleeves. Fasten to the throat and is ned half through with satin surah. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 sews Seehoecrdtostordoetostorconzeesortontoetestoniodsostosiestestontossostonrorswi ors tescensessoices swe asenamegencessncense ih acenamesheeaceatoeseasenty soe Soncon tenon feelne teeter Sontie Sen oncercontonorsensevtesconseeseuencen see edanecceraet set codeeraoe toes cescoe thee years—$10, Misses? Cloth Box $ of crushed plush; ripple back, brakted 3% ret and Mandolin sleeves—$10.5 & isses’ Black and Navy Blue Im- & Ported Wide Wale Cheviot Reefers, made with English box front and rip- ple back, y stitched seams, Man- % dolin steeves, ia pearl buttons and & balf Mined with satin surah. Sizes 4% to 18 yeurs—$14, & Misses’ Imported Cheviot Box Coats, 4 with braided revers, fancy stitched seams, crushed plush collar, Mandolin %% swith braided cuffs. Ste 16 3% years $1¢ % Misses’ English Box Coats, made of & fmported inches long, Boucle Cloth aad cut * buttoning to throat, % with big pearl buttons; lined all throngh with beavy satin, and with 3% very large Mandolin sleeves. Sizes 4, 3 16 and 18 years—§ z PERRY’ Si “Ninth and the Avenue.’ * Established 1840. = Telephone 995. x dete tetetedeeeteteteteteteteteteteetetetetetetntn JACK- Many points of superiority about our $1.90 Cardigan Jackets—heavy- STACKS Upon stacks of OVER- COATS and REEFERS for boys of all ages. More of them HERE than in any other three stores combined, and not one in the entire lot but is worth considerable more than the price asked, as values are reck- oned else- where. Blue Chin- chilla Reefers, all wool and fast color, wool lining and vel- vet collar, $4.50 and $5.00, perfect fitting, too. Finer ones, finer fabric, bet- ter linings and trimmings, at $6, $6.50, $7.50, $9, $10 and up to $15. Overcoats and Ulsters, in all fashionable cloths and newest shapes, $5 to $20. All sizes. It’s a good time now to se- lect the holiday gifts. Our line of Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns, etc., is at its best. Big variety, new de- signs and right prices. Pur- chases made now will be cared for and delivered when desired. Don’t forget that ours one of the finest Shoe Depart- ments in the city. Not a pair in the whole lot but what we'll be responsible for. Men’s and Boys’, all proper leathers and popular lasts. Prices just right. Robinson, Chery & Co., I2athe Clothes, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. Members of Congress’ Who Have Horses —should have them boarded ard cared for HERE—where herses have every comfort that a thoroughly sanitary and moderuly equipped establishment affords. EF exides the protection of a fre-proof buitding wateh on the quit vive day and night. Reasonable rates. Downey’ 's Hotel for Horses, Winter Ovcresats To Order, $15 & $20 ee ee oe oe oe 622.1628 L street. rm, stylish BS x made—on the ieee Uy home tations: Woa will. be pleasantly surprised, boys, to find so much idness as is in our $15 coats. $20 we are making up FINE, RICH that can't be duplic else- — where under $30—sce ‘em aud Judge for your HASLETT & PISTEL, Urtoaare 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. Talloring n22-20d Shop. Supply Your Needs Now =——Whatever you want in the Men's Furnishings line, make your selections from gur stock and pay us balf the usual priee, We're going to make Underwear and Ladies’ ¢lusively hereafter. Silk Suspe Shirt All prices like these ders, kid ends, pgretuced trom $1. SHIRTMAKER, P. T. HALL, 908 F'st. MeKuew’s Talk to Men. Men’s Warm Socks “Cut” Tomorrow! Special cut Aves tomorrow for Men's Cashmere, Silk All: ud-Merino, duce you, > Ge Of the most complete nishings Store you'll find in a day's walk or ride Men’s Cashmere Hos See sve eC. 25e. valie tn assorted tans, Men’s Black English “Hose... 276. Regular 35e. an lity and col warranted, Men’s English Cashmere Hose. .35¢. ‘These are Finest 500. English Cashmere Hose, in natural wool, g: navy, brown, black and tan shades. Wm. H. McKnew, Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs. 933 ‘a. Ave. It —There is only one store in Wash- ington where you can buy the cele- brated A. G. Spalding Sporting. Goods at “rock bottom” prices—- that's HERE. Get our prices be- fore you buy. You know the Spald- ing goods—best in the world. TAPPAN’S, tor3 Pa. Ave., “Washingtcn Depot for A. G. Spalding.”” 022-240 WE CAN Pelt weil at small mar- PRINT, and ecause we for turning out work from a visiting card to a S-sheet poster; from a miniature pamphlet to the most antly print ed ard bound book. ELLIOTT, 506 roth St. —_ n21-10d Shirtmaking that'll satisfy Your every notion. I have years of expert- ence pnd the cleverest system of cutting in existence. Made on the premises, too. Prices begin at $1.50. Frank Wells, vnaer witara'’s Hotel. no21-16d weight —thorough warmth and then, we fit “big men” without extra charge. ia) HENRY FRANC & SON, SER. 9000-3m,28 Cold, Stormy Weather Is predicted by the weather bureau for this vicinity. If you haven't a thick, warm Overcoat it’s high time to leave your order for one—of rich, lamb’s wool or vicuna. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa.av. Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Pri. no21-14d STERLING ROAD RACE Entries for the Thanksgiving Day Contest. LOOKING FORWARD T0 EXCITING SPORT —-. Meeting of the Western Base Ball League. THE COLUMBIAS’ TRIP The entries for the Sterling road race, which Is to be held on Thanksgiving day over the Condvit road course, closed last evening at 10 o'clock, but on account of the time elapsing between that date and the day of the race, it was decided to keep the en- tries open until Monday evening at 6 o'clock, when the list will be closed and the filled-out blanks turned over to the handi- capper for his work. Lust evening the number of entries filed equaled the entire number which had been received up to Thursday morni nk. In all, thirty-four entries have been re- ceived, as follows: W. C. O'Connor, T. W. Hart, Bayard T. Wrenn, George E. Smith, W. M. Kennedy, John D. Rowland, Wright Curtis, jr, William P. Varney, Fred. W. Moore, Harry R. Stocks, Ellmore R. Bur- ton, W. H. L. Walcott, F. G. Thompson, J. H. | Rhodes, jr., Howard B. ¢ ates, Eugene B. Bell, S. E. Hanger, Joseph E. ‘Braitmayer, George T. Smith, Thomas N. Mudd, jr., Robert I. Stone, C. G. Gatley, Frank S. Welch, Geo. Reinhardt, Clifford S$. Brush, E. L. Wilson, Harry Cleveland Snyder, An- drew Tallmadge, Hardy Pritchard, Harry %. Greer, E. E, Wakefield and Geo. S. Ball, All of the officers of the meet have not as yet been selected, but the partial list is as follows: Judges—Frank J. Wissner, William Gettinger and Joseph B. McGirr; timers— E. P. Stone and John Woerner; handicap- per and starter, William Jore. ‘There will be no referee, and later a Ist of checkers will be announced. In order to prevent a recurrence of the pacing which ruined the recent read race of the Dupont Cycle Club, umpires will be stationed at in- tervals along the road. The names of these have not as yet been decided upon. The lst of prizes will not be completed until a few days before the race. The first prize will be a Sterling wheel, while the time prize will also be a bicycle. A num- ber of prizes have teen promised as dona- tions, and in addition to these the money from the entrance fees will be converted into good prize: THE W Although Columbus and Toledo have been voted into the Western Base Ball League the question as to which is entitled to the franchise Kept the magnates busy. At the early session yesterday Columbus was taken in unanimously. When the vote on Toledo was taken it was found the representatives of the three western cities were not in favor of that city, Upon the second vote, how- ever, Minneapolis flopped to Toledo. The question of franchise was then taken up, and it was found Dixon and Talbot, J. J. Shipperd, Bert Dasher and Tom Loftus were applicants for the Columbus franchise. Four of the six magnates were in favor of Loftus. Brush wanted Bert Dasher and Loftus to buy the franchise between them, and Good now voted in favor of $ and so the matter is still in the JW. Gunnells was the only applicant pres- ent for the Toledo franchise, and was willing to pa ) providing he could get it for five years. The committee, however, would only grant him the franchise for one yea vhich he refused to accept, and being gusted with the manner in which the league was transacting its business, left for home. Omaha, for which city Denny ganizer of the Western League, w a play, was sh A board of di sentatives of |. Milwau- kee and Detroit, was i chedule committee, consisting of W. F. C. Golt of Indianapolis, James Manning of Kan: City and Ban Johnson, was appointed. Thi committee will meet at St. Paul February 24 to adopt a VON DER AHE STR Secures Latha Fre ST. LOUIS, Mo. Von der Ahe of the St. Browns has disposed of Catcher Pietz and Pi “Red” Ehret. In return he secure Baseman Latham, Pitcher and Firs man Parrott and Catcher Murphy the Ci inelnnats National League te Catcher Mac nd of the Indianapol Western League team. What the money consideration was, If any entered into the deal, is not made public. A dispatch from President Third I from m and Chicago contains the uncement that this deal was effected last evening by John T. Brush of the Indianapolis W League club and the Wil Leave for Norfolk for a Game Tomorrow. In a game tomorrow afternoon with the Hampton Athletic Club the C. A. C. foot ball team will indulge in a final game be- fore they line up against the Columi University eleven Thanksgiving day. ¢ tain Clark has had his men put up a hard week of practice, and ts confident of win- h ning. The team leave: will be accompan ir. ib men wili Fd hil Wisner and Gordon B. Hooker, rank Davidson and Hess, half backs, and C. C. Clark, full back and captain. Cycling Records Broken, Bald of Buffalo captured another world’s record in competition on the opening day at Los Angeles yesterday of the three days’ meet. He won from Murphy of New York the mile open in 2.04. This Is the world's record for a four lap track. Harry C. Clark finished his season’s work by breaking four more world’s class A records at Denver yesterday. He rode five miles in the following tim ; three miles, 7.16; four mile five miles, 12.12. The two-mile recor head, while A. B. 7.28, 10.04 and 1 pow holds ten world held by Loug- Sua held the others in respectively. Clark records, Princeton Takes Harvard's Pince. There was a big gathering of Princeton graduates In New York last night, to attend the first meeting of the Princeton Club. The report of the chairman of the committee on athletics, read by Dr. David Bovaird, was the chief matter of interest, announcing that a series of five base ball games had been arranged with Yale for next spring. Here- tofore the Yale-Princeton series of ball games has consisted of three games, but as Yale and Harvard will not meet on the dia- ponds next season, Yale has given her Har- vard dates to Princeton. There will be no change in the arrangement of the base ball contests with Harvard. — > Hannigan Acquitted. The trial of David F. Hannigan, charz2 with the murder of Soloman H. Mann, who, it was alleged, seduced Loretta Hannigan, sister of the prisoner, and afterward caused her death as the result of a criminal overa- tion, came to an end in New York last nigat, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty. The plea of the defense was that Hai gan was insane through grlef over his si ter’s disgrace and death when he committed the murder. Hannigan's father died ten minutes be- fore the prisoner was acquitted. Death was due to nervous prostration, the old man hay- ing suffered intensely over the fate of his daughter and the trial of his son for murder. Incomparable as @ lniment—Salvation O11. SALE CONT’D. Determined to do the biggest Coat busl- ness In Washingten. Believe we are doing it now! We started this Reduction Sale’? before the cold weather set in, and we do hot propose to put the prices up again. FOR TOMORROW. $5 Coats For $3.93. Ladies’ Black Cheviot ‘Box’? Coats, vel- yet collar, mandolin sleeves. Regular price, Tomorrow, $3.93. 2 styles of them, $9.98, $10.48 and $10.98 COATS, $9.13. Sbovt t n different styles, in both smooth from which to select. ape, big sleeves, with and witout velvet collar, and values at thelr former prices. $10.48 and 310.98, Choice, $9.13. $12, $12.50, $13 & $13.50 COATS, oe 63. Cheviots, Were $9.98, most stylish fered », $13 and $13.50, Choice, $11.63. |: S15, $16.50, $17.50 & $18 COATS, $14.59): This lot comprises, we fall choicest In Astral Bouele Choviots, Diagonals and in the stylish véxclusive” “box styles, h aiound the and od the front, with two tions. ‘These are at their regular prices. Gave $14.59. |. S15 Piush Capes, $1.93. Plush Capes, far, full richly. trim- ripple. Value, Tomorrow, $11. 93. Misses’Coats, $4.63 Misses’ Stylish Rongh Box Coats, velvet collar. 16 years. Tomorrow, $4.63. pibet and Smooth Cloth wes 12, 14 and $5 Gretchens »§3-63 Blue chen “Long 1, mandolin sle se Regular price, $5. Tomorrow, $3-63. Patent “Thumb” GLOVES. Tf nature produced wor with kid gloves, the thumbs tly the same lin Children’s Fine Nav wks, braid trimm 86 to 12 years. Si ready fitted would be Joined Mich distinguish nb Gloves, $1.50. Introduce them, we “Maurice? Patent Thumb will sell cur $1.50 Gloves for $1.29 tomorrow. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. The lack of — ‘taste and neatness —in the matter of headgear causes the most fashionable sult to look “shabby.” You can wear the proper ‘black’? even thongh you have but, $1:50 to wepend: CA. Hew” shipment of 81-50, $2 and $2.50 it" Derbies Just 1. agent for this ¢lty for the “Dun- Ih lap.” Chas.H.Ruoff, go5 Pa. Ave. n22-24d “TE Faas The Day for the Depart-, ment Clerk To have his portrait made Is Thanksgiving Day. We will make in Carbonettes and London Mezzo- Tints a INS SPEAKING LIKENESS, We are up With the times in photography. Prince, PENNA. AVE. AND 11TH ST. nol3-1m* Constitutional Tardiness Is guaranteed to be cured by Hutterly, the watch specialist. Get your wateh fixed by him, and you cap meet your next enguse- ment punctually. And remember, the wateh he can't move “on time" isn’t made yet. Hutterly, Timepiece Expert, 632 G St. 021-124 BRIDGET & ©0., _ 315 7th st. PARKER, BRIE Tell Your Husband —about these prices. Make him come and look into these bargain Suits, Pants or Over- coats from the largest, finest stock in town—and save money enough to buy you a new gown. Overcoats, $7.50. Piles and piles them—way uD “Special Prices” for BOYS’ CLOTHING. That special purchase of a big New York manufacturer’s stock (who afterward failed) has given us a big advantage over all our competitors. We are thus enabled to sell the finest class of Boys’ Clothing at wo-thirds regular prices! - We may not have the largest stock in Washington, as we do not allow old stock to accumulate, but we have the “slickest” and “choicest” stock the market affords! Boys’$8 Reefers $5| ‘We also secured the balance of a proml- y York manufacturer's stock of Wosrambo" Navy Blue Chinchilla Reefers at a big loss to him. Under no other circumstances could they be sold for Jess than $8. Our price, $5: Boys’ Scotch Cheviot Cassimere Suits. Good value at $3.50 and $4. For $2.50 & $3. Children’s Navy Blue Chinchilla Reefers, sailor collar, handsomely trim:ned, sizes 8 to 7 years. Fully worth $4. For $2.50. - Boys’ Fine Heavy Storm Ulsters. Our $7 qualities will be cold tomorrow For $5. Other Storm Ulsters for boss for less money. Other good, reliable Chinchitla Recfers. Worth $4.50 and $5. For $3 & $4. $7, $7.50 and $10 Suits FOR BIG BOYS & SMALL MEN, $s. Bought a imanufacturer’s balance of “Long Pants” Suits, for boys from 14 to 19 years, and equally suitable for ‘small men” up to 35-in. chest measure. These are strictly all-wool suits, in black and navy blue cheviots and fancy mixtures, in single and double-breasted sacks—suits which sell everywhere at $7, $7.50 and $10. ‘Your choice, $5. ‘Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. SOOKO~X oe $ * in the thousands. 2 Revie Berges, Montagna: ** fots, Vicunas, Montagnacs, Reavers and Worsteds. Prices start it $7.50. Then go up as you please. Su its = $6.48. Grand values for that money. Our word for it, thelr equal can't be had ° °° under $10, no matter where one goes. = $2.50. wear $5 pants in tores aren't better values. AD- $2.78. ‘For the Boys. see We're the greatest line of Suits and Overcoats in to test. tn size—greatest in value. — One-fourth and ore-half lower than anybody else * is the way we've priced them, BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS... BOYS' SHORT PANTS SUITS. .. Victor E. Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927-9 7th St. COR. MASS. AVE. OPEN TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 11 P.M. 1019-1000 sabeslestossondontoetestendoeteetententeatocioctesteetetectesteecestenteste Jobn Rudden, ‘The lowest priced credit bose % tn the city, A big credit sale of Furniture. lowest prices ey ever quoted in Washington for Fine fs Comparison will show that the those mentioned by ‘ou can thank the backward season this year for the extremely low prices “quoted below, below. X eat Brussels Carp Carpets, latest effect, ‘CLARK S, Se raparcoig ‘ 734-736 7TH ST.NW. ‘ SPrices on Saturday’s Groceries : Cloak and with those quoted anywhere else. : Suit Sale. That's the best—the only way—to WEST ARRIVALS find out who quotes lowest in When we «a JACKETS refund ~N. Y. Burbank \ Potatoes, bu., 40C.: 6 Ths, CODFTE: HH. and CAPES. ripple back, mandolin $3.98. | , 25 styles of cloth and | $6.80. ‘apes in kersey plush, some double, others also Boucle Jackets, ripple $9.98. $6.00 Beaver Box Coats, sleeves— $10.00 Jackets and Ca plush. For one day o S20-Ib. bucket “choicest aes ie $15.00 Jetted and embroidered; back, silk lined. SKIRTS. We manufacture every skirt we sell, They are extra wide, Mned all through and stiffened; 4 a Tb. y godets in back and velvet band. PR BSS .. $1.08 & TER SHELL ALMONDS. $4.00 Brillianteen Skirts 3.48 ao 6.00 Pure Wool Serge Skirts.. 9.00 Novelty Black Skirts. ++. 6.481% < 7.00 Colored Cheviot Skirts... 3.98 Grlorida 20C. 16.00 Moire or Brocade Skirts Oranges, doz., TURKEYS, DUCKS, CHICKENS, GEESE—finest we can select—at prices you'll find most ‘satisfactory. New Popcorn—Split Peas —Green Peas—Graham Flour —Pure Wheat Flour—Apples of all varieties sold by the bar- rel and less. pure silk. ..ceeeceee es 9.89 8 CLARK’S, 734-786 77H ST.WW. Don’t Let This fact escape you. We are getting rid of our surplus stock of Carpets, Furniture and Drapery at special prices, and if you'll come and see us we will save you money. var-old WHI ar-old WHISK’ OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. $ W. H. Keister, *) soth and La. Ave. it = =| 6oc. yd. up—On credit. =) |All Carpets made, aid and lned free of charge. A lot of Comfortable and Handsome Rattan Rockers, pretty rolling arms, selling elsee where at $10, for $5.5 O—On credit. ; Genuine Highly Highly Polished Oak 5 3-piece Bed Room Suites, dres-- ser with 24 by 30 beveled plate FOR PRICES mirror, selling elsewhere at $25, STC this isn't 0, <9 for we’ $ I 6 —On credit. Beautiful 6-piece Overstuffed Brocatelle Parlor Suites, selling elsewhere at $75, for $ 40-15 credi Handsome Oak Sideboard, with mirror top, selling clse- where at $15; for . $10—On credit. Rudden’ S, 513 7th St. ‘no2l-1000 (oo Ladies Who :WearGlasses; * should have a CHATELAINE CASE. eoee They're a great convenience. a= by ‘the side Ike a purse. | Glasses always at band ‘when needed—and protected against injory. — Hand- somely firished—with silver clasps. Cr Beautiful SHELL — L eee eee NETTES—a very pleasing array—and prices are surprisingly low. McAllister & Co., EXAMINING OPTICIANS, igi F St., S37 stripe. mz EXRREREREEE EERE EES PR ERREEEEE RENTS g For Thanksgiving mince pies & plum puddings yy Mga, Always use ‘To-Kulon $ i All of the leading chefs and $§§ alment all of the housekeepers of Wasli- ington can bear testimony to the won- derful flavor that ‘To-Kalon Brandy im- ad 3 parts to pastries, etc. Drop a posta! or § felephone us and’ we will send up a bot- $$$ te, at TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14th. "Phone 998. no21-200 POT a eR IFUR CAPES a W. H. Hoeke, Carpets, Furniture and Drapery, ¢Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. it SUPERB. H tions of the latest novelt!: ’ ine Mink eeeeenes sae peer ira appt my a OURS altered at small PRS LI PHS SP + POCO a 1 fads ‘ur Capes, Jackets, Muffs, Collarettes Martin Wolf, and Trimmings. Saturday Go to Siccardi, morning. AVB just returned from the New York market wita sclec- Will go on ‘show ‘REDUCED. Astrakhan Capes, full sweep. . h $20.00. Worth $20.00. Electric Seal Capes, full sweep... Worth $15.50, os 00. eck Boas. 515 11TH ST. N.W. Formerly with the Hudson Bay Fur Co. rN Ne RM 3 Lowest prices 25 - : - cousisteat with inctiabirigieac ee Bargains in Hair. |» 1. stivemerz & son, Every Pretty Woman Genuine, dong de bargain prices are prevatt- | Hatters and Furriers, 1257 Pa. ave, se6-5m.20 | Hay a perfect complexion. | Wouldn't ve pretty ing just now. And sou can select from the fines Without it, BR °8 COMPLENT Siéck of Hulr and Toljet Goods ever shown in “EAR DUPONT CHEAM makes skin ‘ike velvet. Cures pimples, Washington. ane a Carpenter's shop. 1020 Nat. mw. Jobbing by ex-| _blackbeady. wrinkles. 2c. tor. Samples. free. ex is Royal— 2 a Fil uth St., Formerly 1224 B'way, N. SOHN T WALKER Ballder, Residence, 2021 N. | Evans’ Drug Store, 938 T° st ocl2-Oml4 08-3" | Wholcsale and itetail.