Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1896, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1896--SIXTEEN ‘PAGES. If a woman is not attractive, there is something wrong. ¥ Any woman can be attractive if she will make the effort. It isn't altogether a question of beauty. It’s largely a matter of health. The bloom and giow of health go far toward bringing beauty. A clear skin, bright eyes, red lips and the vivacity which bodily «t feeling brings, will make even a homely 1 handsome. Half of the worien one meets are semi- invalids. Failure to heed the warnings of outraged nature—failure to give the help needed by the most delicate and sensiti ‘gans—tittle troubles ignored until they hav: dominant—dis- ease allowed e gain a settled seat- about the sun! o low cheeks, and sallow skin, the flabby, cthless flesh, which characterize the appearance of the wo- man who suffers from ‘‘female weak- ness.”” Dr. Pierce’s Prescription has cured thousanc ering women. It is a perfected spe for the troubles peculiar to them. It eradicates the dis- ease, stops the d-agging, life-sapping in, and in a perfectly rational, nat- ur: ry It will bring buoyant roses into pale faces—solid flesh in 1] way, builds up the wasted strength. health. It will put sunken places. It docs away with the humiliating examinations and “local treatment” so nme! y years, prescribed by Dr. Physician to the TRIED TO SEPARATE THEM. Dixpute im Okinhoma Over Colored Children in ihe Schools. When the public schools were opened at Perry, Okla., yesterday morning Prof. Au- = gustine denied admittance to colored chil-} Gr nin the high school or other public school BS except those designated months aco for the exclusive use of cclored chil- dren. The exception was George Washing- ton Alexander Webster, ten years old, in whose name a writ of mandamus was ob- tained three months ago. Prof. Augustine hoids that the decree of the court applied enly to the boy named. assem- d of > men and ool boys with the in s they their pocke mon the r into the le vigorous pro- but the chitdren down. at the entire school board d for contempt of court. threaten to tear down the if arrests are made. oe PACKED BALLOT Sensational Cha Bisho them, ALLEGED. es Regarding a 's Election. A Milwaukee, W: patch says: A pro- test against the c rmation of Bishop- * G. Mott Williams of Marquette, con- ning charges that will create a sensation in Episcopal circles all over the country, been forwarded to the Right Rev. John ams of Connecticut, presiding bishop et the American Church. Bishop Williams, in turn, has caused copies of the protest to be forw&rded to all of the other bishops. Besides making an attack on Bishop-elect ‘Williams, the protest attacks the conven- tion at which the election took place, by as- erting that it was improperly constituted, h ik the charge that Bishop n was brought about by a The protest igned by four delegates, hiefly from the parish of Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette, November 14, 1 Besides making the charge that the elec- brought about by “packed ballot,” that the convention was not properly it alleges that there is no proper- sted Episccpal fund for northern an. It then goes on to say that there but that it has been improp- such a fund, contributed, with improper conditions ‘improper conditions are to the ef- that the fund is not to stand unless Williams is The Mother Reader, ef Bishop, the Mind Sends Her Mite. ed from Mrs. Eleanor cholas a contribution of dollar for Miss Clara Barton, presi- of the Red Cross, to aid her in con- s her work of administering to the of the suffering Armenians. The has been turned over to the Red Society. Nicholas, in sending her contribu- tion, accompanies it with a long of cre- ‘als and circulars, from which it is that she was the mother of the ington Irving Well- also app2ars from the ers she sends that ce her son’s death has been married to the “Honorable gdon Ni » only son of the late ous Anastasius Nicholas. Tne dis- ichclas was a pure and heir to a being great grandson of the Em- never of Russia, Niechoias the Great, and St. Pope; also a descendant of the emp was one of one of the ancient kings of i, The above is a quotation of the lage notice. dated May 23, 1893. A iarge portion of the papers received show that Mrs. Bishop Nicholas is still de- termined to avenge the death of her son,{ who she claims was murdered by the doc- in New York. 2+ Transfers of Real Estate. eeds in fee have been filed as follows: ibert F. Fox et ux. to Eliza D. Barton, Tart of New Seat Vale. Hannah E. Grinder to Catherine H. Burns, lot 2, sq. $1,000. ‘ace S. Cum: igs et ux. to Thos. R. Patton, the Low Grounds in Georgetown: $19. Alice B. Gant to Benj. F. Morrison, part lot 14, sq. 1083; $10. Fanny E. Haw- to Sally Wingfield, lot 66, Garfield Thos. J. King et ux. to Jno. W. as, Original lot 10, sq. 809; $10. Jno. Krohr to Geo. P. Newton, lots 91, 92, 93, $10, Longnecker et ux. on to Congress Hei cline to Chas. C Fairview Height: oanson, lot Same to N. Rea 1, Fairview Heights; ith et ux. to Clarence F. ent, lots 54 and 65, sq. 988; 310. Sam. tbarger, trustee, to Elizabeth M. Rick- rt original lot 11, sq. 734, GS. Geo. jiams et ux. to 2, Trinidad; $2,31 ——— he of the managers of Woman’. n Association the fol- & offi were chosen for the ensuing ear: President, Mrs. John M. Harlan, vice sidents, Mrs. Melville W. Fuller, Mrs. B. B rs. George Shir Pomeroy, Mrs. John Rodge! mas Wilson, Mrs. Jeannie Sti G. O. Little, Mrs. W. C. John Dalzell, Mrs. Robert se » Mrs. W. L. Clift; treasur- € rs. Delia A. Freeman; register, Mra, x Robbins. a Yale's Crew Not to Go Abroad. It is authoritatively announced that the Yale management has decided to aban- Gon the project for a race with the Oxford- Cambridge crews of England. ‘eu < iS iz = a : < ’ Xe, [8 TEN ALLY YO gro’ 1GO- Sitvern spa® ‘Station a fwoonut® % aN NEW CURAD. # MST. FIFFEEN GOOD ROADS Various Trips for Wheelmen in the County. A SECTION OF PICTURESQUE COUNTRY = st Routes That Abound in Fine Scenery. SOME re Before starting out with the routes which can be picked out of the second section a brief discussion on the value of these ar- ticles for other purposes than cycling is timely. For pedestrians who delight in taking long tramps through the surround- ing country these maps and treatise there- on are invaluable. A pedestrian can go where a bicycle cannot, and in the ease of unused wagon roads, while a cyclist may have a hard time, a pedestrian can pro- ceed with little difficulty. This suggestion is made in view of the fact that there are several clubs in the city the objects of which are to promcte the healthful exer- cise of walking, though it must be admitted that the advent of the bicycle has caused hayoe in the ranks of such clubs. For those who delight to drive through the country the maps will be of greater value, to say nothing of the descriptive matter, for on the start a person can pick cut a good course, and, knowing the dis- tance, can calculate the time of the trip. In the accompanying map the name of the Broad Branch road was left out. This is the only unnamed road. It begins at the Chevy Chase circle, just on the District line, and running in a southeasterly direc- tion connects with the Blagden’s Mill road just after that highway crosses Rock creek. In the map several roads were not included for obvious reasons. Massachusetts avenue extended, for instance, was left out. It is supposed to cross 32d street extended at Tunlaw Heights, about a third of a mile below the Woodley Lane road. The future avenue runs to this point’all right, but it has the appearance of a railroad embank- ment. It can be covered by a bicycle, how- ever, and the extension of the road has been carried on to such an extent that a bridge has been erected across Rock creek. The Nours road was omitted because of the f: it is an obscure and almost solete highway. a remaen road, midway between the Pierce Mill and the Woodley Lane roads, and after a course of about a mile and a half runs into the Klingle road, the last named roid connecting the Woodley Lane and Pierce Mill roads. The Columbia road was left out because of the fect that it is practically a city tkeroughfare. It begins at the city end of Connecticut avenue, runs in a north by rcrtheasterly direction and becomes a part of Mt. Pleasant as Columbia avenue. The tctal length of the highway is a little less than two miles, and having 2 macadam sur- face, with good drainage, is generally good riding for cyclists. Pierce Mill road ends in 14th street, two squares farther north, being termed Park strect, which is just opposite Whitney ave- nue. The two streets marft the beginning of the 1th street road. Whitney avenue is not quite a mile long, and connects 14th street with 7th street. Spring road is an offshoot highway, which runs between Whitney avenue and 14th street, though it is a not much traveled read. Many Available Routes. In this section many more trips can be selected than in the first section, because there are more roads, but unlike the first section, the roads, owing to a difference in the topography of the country, are far more hilly, making harder rides. The cause of this was explained in the article last week. Routes varying from two to twenty-four miles in length in straight riding can be picked out, and the longest distance can be doubled by riding zigzag ever the roads of this section. The longest ride can be made out as far as Wheaton, Md., which is about nine tciles distant, via the 7th street road from Florida avenue. The return can be made this way: Take the road leading to Ken- sington, which is about two miles long, follow the railroad track to Forest Glen, and then take the road leading westward, which, by many, is claimed to be the real Proad Branch road. Continue straight on this highway to its terminal with the Blag- den's Mill road. down this road to its end with the Pierce Mill road and out this high- vay to Mt. Pleasant via Park street. If desired, the starting point can be reached by taking Whitney avenue. The length of this ride will be close on to twenty-five miles. The next longest route will be almost identically the same, only the rider will go up the 7th street road as far as the road leading to Forest Glen, and after crossing the railroad track take the Broad Branch road. This does away with the loop ride to Kensington and saves a good five miles on the journey. ‘The roads for these rides are for the most part splendid. The upward trip,is all mac- adam surface, while the return is principal- ly on dirt and clay rgads, which in ordinary weather furnish an excellent surface, but which fall far short of the standard in dry or wet weather. The third longest route is, perhaps, out Whitney avenue from 7th street to Park street, the entrance to the Pierce Mill road, to the Blagden’s Mill road, to Broad Branch ad and straight out to Chevy Chase Cir- cle. The return trip can be made over the Brookville or Belt road to Tenleytown, and down the Tenleytown road to the Woodley Lane road, out to Connecticut avenue ex- tended, and down to Columbia avenue and south to the city end of Connecticut avenue. The Prettiest Ride. By this route the distance approximately HINTS FOR BEGINNERS | It begins at the Ten- | is fourteen miles, and it can be said that this is, perhaps, the prettiest combination route in the section. A variation to this route, which adds per- haps five miles to the trip, but which also adds to the attractiveness, is to ride out 7th street to Brightwood, turn the apex and come down the 14th street road to the Blagden’s Mill road, and rorthward from its eereeceon with the Broad Branch read. These four routes, however, are more or less combination routes. It is advisable to give shorter, direct routes to single places of interest, ond if- desired, the rider can build from these and take a trip as long as he wants. A pleasant five-mile trip would be as fol- lows: Out 14th street to Columbia avenue, westward to the entrance of Zoological Tark, which is announced by a large sign, and through the park by the southwestern ance to Connecticut avenue, south to Woodley Lane road, west to 32d street ex- tended, and south to M street via fi Street. Another enjoyable six-mile ride is out the ith street road to Brightwood, and down the 14th street road. By taking this route it is mostly down hill on the return trip. A seventh route enjoyed by many local riders is out to Forest Glen, which is not quite eight miles distant, or sixteen for the round trip. In taking this trip start gut as before. A Good Eight-Mile Ri A good eight-mile ride is through Takoma Park, via 7th street and Piney Branch roads on the upward trip. The most direct reute to Chevy Chase is by way of Connecticut avenue extended, Which is generally in excellent condition. The round trip by the same route is close onto twelve miles. A run in which the scenery can be fully enjoyed is via Pierce Mill road, starting from Mount Pleasant, running the entire length of the road to the Tenieytown road, south to the Woodley Lane road, to Connec- ticut avenue extended; distance, approxi- mately, seven miles. A run of practically nine miles, which would pe route eleven of this article, is out the Tehleytown road to the Grant road, eastward to Connecticut avenue extended on the Broad Branch read, to Chevy Chase circle, and returning by way of the Brook- ville or Belt road. A pretty cross-country ride is out the Tenleytown road to the Grant road, to the Broad Branch road, to the Blagden’s Mill road, to 14th street; thence south, enjoying @ good coast to the city limits. ‘This will be nearly a ten-mile spin. A most direct cross-country ride is out 14th street to Park street, to Pierce Mill road, to Klingle road, to Woodley lane, to 32d street extended, to M street. This dis- tance would hardly exceed six miles. As a suggested route, Massachusetts ave- nue extended to 32d street extended, to Grant road, to Broad Branch road, to Blag- den’s Mill road, to Brightwood would prove enjoyable. The distance can be easily cal- culated. The lest route which will be offered, the fifteenth, will carry the rider through the Zoo and through Rock Creek National Park, all within a distance of ten miles. The route is as follows: Eastward on the Pierce Mill’ road to Blagden’s Mill road, across private road through the Zoo to Connecticut avenue, and thence southward to the city. —__s_ ENGLAND YIELDING. It is Suggested That Veneruela Take the Initiative. An editorial in the London Times today suggests that a strong hint from the Unit- ed States to President Crespo would be op- portune to convince him of the grotesque- ness of the idea that América will support any demands Venezuela chooges to make. “England,” says the Times, “is willing for any direct settlement, but Venezuela must take the initiative. The obvious course is for Venezuela to ask the United States to place her once more in communi- cation with Great Britain. If President Cleveland acceded to such a request, it would go far to restore the feelings of ami- ty that subsisted between England and the United States prior to his message. We are gratified at the spirit displayed by America in face of Germany’s attitude, and it is re- markably encouraging that Washington cought England’s good offices in the Trans- veal. -o+—___ Correspondent Salomon Relensed. Charles A. Salomon, the correspqndent of the New York Journal, who was arrested at Havana, Cuba, Sunday, on the arrival of the steamer Seneca from New York, has been released. He embarked yesterday on the steamer Saratoga on his return to New York. NEW SCHOOL RULES Regulations Governing the Admis- sioa of Pupils, KPPOLNTHENTS OF TEACHERS Examinations.of Candidates for the Nordial Classes. by OTHER CHANGES MADE Among the new rules adopted by the board of trustees for the government of the public schools of the District are the following: All children above the age of six years whose parents are residents of the District of Columbia are entitled to admission into such schools within the division in which they reside for wHich on examination they may be found qualified: Provided, That no child shall be admitted who shall not have been duly vaccinated or otherwise pro- tected from smallpox; nor shall any child be admitted while suffering from, or liable to spread, any ¢ontagious disease. A cer- tificate of the health officer shall in such ceses be required to admit or .readmit to school. Applications for admission into city schools shall be made to the principal teachers in the respective school buildings. Promotions to a higher grade shall be made at the opening of the schools in September, and at no other time, except by special permission from the local committee or the superintendent, and those only shall be promoted whose attendance, conduct and improvement shall have been satisfac- tory. No pupil shall be received from one school into another without a transfer ticket, a certificate of honorable dismission, or satisfactory reason assigned for leaving the other, and no pupil shall be transferred from a shool in one division into one of another unless by written consent of the lccal committee of each division. Pupils shall forfeit their seats by ab- sence from school for more than three suc- cessive school days for any cause, whether with leave or without, whether with inten- tion of returning or not, and whether the absence be occasioned by sickness, sus- pension or other causes; and in all such cases if the pupil do not return at the be- ginning of the fourth successive school day, the membership shall terminate and the seat shall be marked forfeited. On return- ing, those who may have been detained by sickness shall have preference in admit- tance to school, and shall be readmitted by the teacher. A pupil may be dismissed by order of the principal of a High School, supervising , superintendent, local committee At the request of parents or guardians, teachers shall excuse pupils from attend- ance at school on school days observed as holy days by the denomination to which the parents or guardians belong. All ab- sence from school on school days must be duly recorded in the record books and re- ported; but absence excused by the teach- ers for the reasoh given above shall not affect the membership of pupils. Good order and propriety of deportment, not only in school hours, but in coming to and going from sehool, and cleanliness in person and attire are required from pupils. All books used in the schools are.to be cov- ered with paper, and not with cloth, in order to minimize the danger of disseminating disease germs. Grounds for Suspension. The following are sufficient grounds, sev- erally, for the suspension of a punil from the privileges of a school: Immoral conduct, viglent or pointed opposition to authority in any particular instance, persistent dis- obediencesor disorder, absence for four half days in any month, unless caused by per- sonal sickness ‘or by the presence of a co! tagious disease ip the family, or when au- thorized in writing by a local committee or by the superintendent; or habitual tardiness or uncleanliness of person or clothes. Any pupil suspended under the foregoing rule who shall express to the teacher regret for his or her misconduct, and shall give promise #® amendment, shall, with the con- sent of the principal of a high school, super- vising principal, superintendent or local committee, be restored, but not otherwise. The rules also contain a general conde! nation of the carrying of firearms or ex- plosives of any kind by the pupils, and also of their use of tobacco in any form during or outside of school hours. Severe penalties are prescribed for infractions of these rules. The school rooms shall be maintained at a temperature of from 64 to 70 degrees as here*ofore. Appointment of Teachers. The rules governing appointment, promo- tion and transfer of teachers, a-+—— Getail and scope of ther duties, are elaborate and comprehensive, but do not vary in many 's from the present rules. sed rules provides that teac! ers shall not give private or extra instruc- tion to the pupils of public schools for money or anything of vahie other than their regu- lar salary or wages. The following are the new rules in regard to the appointment of teachers: “Graduates of the Washington Normal School and of the Normal School of the eighth, ninth and tenth divisions shall be assigned to duty as teachers, in order of their standing and excellence, as shown by the certificates of the respective principals. “Graduates of other approved normal schools shall stand upon an equal footing with certificate holders, and may be nomi- nated instead of. the highest certificate holder in the discretion of the local com- mittee. Any graduate of the Washington Normal School or of the Normal Schcol of the eighth, ninth and tenth divisions who shall not be assigned to duty within the school year succeeding graduation shall -QR.CHASE'S Blood»Nerve Fo We arene nl For Weak ‘and Run-Down People from Childhood to Old Age. WHAT IT IS!’ The richest of all restorative because ft replaces the same substances to the blood and nerves that ate exhausted in these two life-giving fluids by disease, indigestion, bigh living, overw: cesses, abuse, etc, HAT {x DOFS!” By making the blood’ pure and_ rich, the digestion t, it creates solid flesh, muscle and strength. ing made’ strong, the brain becomes active and clear, For restoring lost vitality and stopping all wasting drains and weakness in elther sex it has no equal, and as a female regulator it is worth its Weight In gold. One box lasts a Price, 50c., or 5 boxes ‘$2.00. Druggists or by mail. BOOK FREE. DR. CHASE COMPANY, YOUR PALATE 1S YOUR STOMACHS CONSCIENCE, ee Your Stomach Knows What is Good for You. Thin people are thin because the food they cat 1s not absorbed. Reasons—either wrong food, or right food undigested. Fats, olls and grease will not make any one fat. This 1s because they are indigestible. Thin people find it hard to digest their food. Fatty foods make it still harder. Have you ever noticed that almost without ex- ception thin, pale, dyspeptic, anaemic people have an aversion to fat? This is of itself proof enough that such foods are bad for them. Let your palate tell yoh what to eat. Nature makes very few mistakes, and we should Usten to what she says. Thin people may become fatter and dyspeptics more comfortable by taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It agrees with the weakest stomach. It helps the weak stomach digest other food. It is fattening and invigorating in itself, for it contains artificially digested food. ‘The Mount Lebanon Shakers have made a great many interesting discoveries within the past hun- dred years, but none more important than this in- genious cure for all diseases which are traceable to faulty digestion. A single 10-cent bottle will tell whether it is adapted to your case, and can be had through any druggist. THE 4 no12-tu&sat68t 151% Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Vou Suffer 5 Unnecessaril —when you. undergo a dental operation performed fh’ the ordinary painful man- ner. Our absolutely painiess methods re- Meve dentistry of all objectionable fei tures and render ft possible to have one’ teeth thoroughly treated without pain— danger or aftd? effects. You're assu the most satisfgctors sort of work. Fatu- less extraction,’ 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. Jal1.24a z “Shoe Sense.” “No extreme _ styles.” Taste—refinement — mod- esty—all forbid your lady in good society from select- ing shoe “ECCENTRICI- TIES,” Wilson’s shoes are strictly fashionable without being “eccentric.” $3.50 up. Wilson, 929 F St. stand on an equal footing with graduates of peat approved normal schools. the the graded schools shall be made by the board upon the recoinmen- dation of the board in committee of the whole. Nominations of candidates shall be ne with the board only by members tkere- o1 “All appointments of teachers shall be for the remainder of the school year in which they take effect, unless previously otherwise ordered, but teachers at any time may be assigned or transferred to such schools as the local committee may designate or may be removed by the board for incompetency, immorality, absence from duty, intoxication or other violation of the rules. “Should a female teacher marry, her place shall thereupon become vacant, but such marriage shall not operate as a bar to her reappointment, with the approval of this board. The Normal Schools. In regard to the Normal Schools, the new rules provide in part as follows: “The number of pupils in the Washing- ton Normal School shall be limited to fifty, of whom ten may be male; and the num- ber in the Normal School of the eighth, ninth and tenth divisions shali be limited to twenty-six, all of whom shall be se- lected from graduates of the respective High Schools. “Each candidate must be not less than eighteen years of age; and before being admitted must pass an examination, to be conducted by the committee on Normal and High Schools, equivalent to that upon which teachers’ fourth class certificates are issued: Provided, That candidates who will reach the age of eighteen years be- fore the end of December following the beginning of the school year shall be ad- mitted if otherwise qualified. “An annual examination of candidates shall be held in the month of June; and the committee shall issue tickets of admission to those found qualified, commencing with the one who stands highest, and continuing in the order of their rank. * “No person shall be eligible for admission to the Normal School who shall not have completed the full four years’ course of study in the Washington High School, or the full equivalent thereof, accompanied by at least two years’ attendance at the High School.” The course of study at the Normal School shall be strictly professional, and shall ex- tend over a period of two years. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt im its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug. gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ar. EW YORK, WY. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. Free Coupon, Washington Star. Detach and forward to Manufacturers. ‘To the COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, ? _ Washington, D. -C.: Inc find TEN CENTS in stamps. aise send me FREE, for trial, one small Se. bottle ANIMAL EXTRACT, ‘as selected belo (Mark extract desired.) CEPEBRINE, extract of the brain of the Ox. for “Nervousness. CARDINE, extract of the heart of the Ox, for Heart Treuble. MEDULLINE, extract of the spinal cord, llepsy, Locomotor-Ataxia, ete. MUSCULINE, extract of the muscles of the Ox, for Muscular Rhemnatism, ete. : OVARINE, for diseases of women. THYROIDINE, for Goitre and Skin Dis- storeful — and five stores full of ’em. Every bit of stock we’ve got —is offered at prices that have been Reduced for Removal. In other words—when our new building is ready for us we don’t want anything left on hand to be moved into it. Look ahead a little—and if you're going to need FUR- NITURE — CARPETS — MATTINGS — DRAPER- IES—STOVES— RANGES — CROCKERY WARE— BEDWEAR OFFICE FURNITURE — or any- thing of the sort—now is your time to buy. Whether you’ve got the money, or not, makes no difference—you’ve got CREDIT with us—and that’s as good as a fortune in cash, ne <a oe =3 @ Soe House & Herrmann, ‘The Leading Housefarnishers, , 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. jall-s4a 686 MASS. AVE Slee e Now is the Time To buy Bobks at less than cost. Hume’s England, 6 vols. reduced frém $2.50 to $1.50; U. S. Wars, 4 vols., from $3 to $2; McCauley’s England, from $7 to $4.75; Gibbon’s Rome, from $5 to $2.50; History of Nations, 7 vols., from $6 to $4. John C. Parker, 617-619 TTH ST. N.W. fall-164 There's figure up careful Economy. National year by the use of Pearline. of women are using it now, but just suppose that all women were one used Pearline! économy. — room for. a little more of it, Too many women are wasting time and strength over:a wash-board ; rub- r=” bing their clothes to pieces ; wasting their ns money. You'd beastonished if you could the actual money saving in a Millions equall and thrifty, and that “ It’s too m to hope for—but the whole country cage would be the richer for it. Peddlers and some JREGREAT Ny Send 7 vou this w: good a or the sect ge iruour (usury To Tus it Bac ever poanen any a i jorte he a you ear ‘ai wey of Renin, ps Seeniod? Fi The Question of When great corporations are expending thousands of dol- lars in devices to save time, labor evidence enough that this nd materials, there is is an age of economy. We wish to put the strongest emphasis upon the economical features of the Majestic Steel Range. This Range is the greatest saver of fuel, food and of the cook stove business up- x woman’s strength and nerves. It brings the cost of cook- $ ing down to the minimum and keeps it there. $ 2 No wonder it is turning - side down, because it is a revelation in its way. = en 2 ee 2 % The Majestic is No Experiment; Took 30 - ete _ Years to PEL toto tods B. F. GUY & CO., 7 Perfect It. 1005 Pa. Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Solel hele totteo poet ticularly good to drink. Richer in nutriment than cocoa. nol6-28e089t BRIAR PIPE AWAY for > 5 cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Packases 5¢ $100—BICYCLES—$100 1835 14th N. W. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MPG. C0., “gsr jown NW. 008 and Laweoinses x2 gare unexcelled (fet for Purity of Materisiand// Deliciousness of Flavor, Their Pink Wrapper Vanilla Chocolate is » favorite for Eating and Drinking. Grocers atte STORAGE. } _ The public is invited to call and inspect cur { 300 PRIVATE KOOMS—well lighted, fan and at moderate rates. ( We offer the best storage apart- \ ments in the city. ‘d Central, Spacious and Accessible. LARGE FAC-LITIES FOR STORAGE OF MERCHANDISE, FREICHT, &c. FURNITURE VANS FOR MOVING. STEAM ELEVATORS. The Merchant Parcel Delivery Co., ‘Telephone 650 929-931 D st. nw. ‘A telescope case} for as low as 35c —fourteen inches long and made as well as the largest and costliest. The 16- in. ones are SOc.; the 18-in., 65c.; the 20-in., 85c.; the 22-im., $1; the 24-in., $1.25; the 26-in., $1.50; the 28-in., $1.75. $4 for a Dress Suit Case. —4s little enough. ‘The $4.50 are bet- ter, of course, but will last mo longer. ‘We call for and repair trunks and Kneessi, 425 7th St.- Jal3-284 Delicious to eat, par- | : NATIVE 5 \\ ‘Produces ‘Robust Health By its direct action on the Blood, Kidneys, Stomach and Liver. It not only cures existing diseases, but braces the system to resist those tmpending. $1 a box. All Draggists, jall-42a ase, : i. xm | ‘] | ited testimeniais z S EXCELSIOR EA ts the grectest remedy for Baldness iscovered. It will positively force a Profusion of hair on the baldest head at 2 See, no matter from what cause the bald- e Pess rises, and after all other remedies have failed. It cures bald patches, jt i partings, hair falling out, Gandraff, ‘scare of Wenk ‘ond thin eyelashes and eyebrows. It to Ite oricinal il restore bsolutely produce a luxuriant skers and Mustaches on the Smoothest face without injury to the most delicate = its effects are truly mar- velous. Coniains no dye, grease ore a harmfal ingredients. Prepared by LorSimer « . Keltimore, Md. Price, 50c. and $1 per bottle. Washington Agencr. ACKER & KENX sat AC’ —. Pepna. ave. ‘ & desert | A ty g ay e 2 , In Curing Di : n Curing Diseases All depends upon the ability of the physiciam. sentiment, friendship, promises or advertising do not enter into the cure. The physician who knows what the condition is when be sees it, and has the brains and xpparatas to apply the proper remedy, is the one you want. In the treatment of GA- TARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DEAFNESS or any nasal, throat, lung or car disease, I aw the doctor you are looking for. Dr. Jordan, 1421 F St. N. W. OMce hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4:30 and 6 to 8 Gray Hai ° A thing of the past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis covery is used. Guaranteed to rest) | faded batr to its, natural color tn Positively not a dye. Stops | out, arrests dandraf und makes the | forthe lair one cau use. No | No stains. Price, $1. ‘Trial size, G0c. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 435 ST. N.W, Sent, ‘cxprest prepald, to any part of the country | on receipt of price. Grateful—Comforting. Epps’s Cocoa. DREAKPAST- SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural ia’ etich gcvera the operations of digestion ‘ane netrt tion, and by a careful application of the fine prop. erties of well-retected Cosan Mr. Ms for oar breakfast aud supper a bevera; us Evps bos ron so icately "ha rhich may save us many heavy doctors it is by the jedicicus use of such articics of We escape many a “fatal shuft ing «arselves, well fortified, with re blood Pd & preperly nourished frame. Service betfe. Mode simply with boiling ‘water or all Sold only in hiaif-pound tins, by grocers, SAMES EPPS & CO.. 114, Homoeopathic Chemiata, ec5-s,m,tu.9m Bargains in Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formeriy 00, GFirst-class attendance in Hair te. = Sty our’ “Curlette," for Keeping the hair te S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. Je6-208