Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUAR YY 14, 1896-TWELVE PAGBS. BE YOU ~ A MAN? More $10, $12 & $15 SUITS AT $6.25. Could not resist buying another lot of $10, $12 and $15 Suits for mien to replenish our famous $6.25 offering, as it was dreadfully low! These are, if anything, better styles and qualities than the first lot, there being more of the $10, $12 and $15 ones. —Going to sell the balance of the $12 Navy Blue Uniferms for Con- ductors, Motormen and G. A. R. men for $6.25. * You know what our Mr. Harry Parker thinks about carrying goods over and allowing odds and ends to accumulate! He would have the store empty during February if he coukl. Wants it empty by March Ist. —Going to sell small lot of Men’s $8 Dark Mixed Tweed Spring Overcoats for $4. —Going to sell a lot of Men’s $10, $12 and $15 Overcoats, spring weights, mostly small sizes, and only a few 36 and 37, for $6.25. —Going to sell 254 pairs of Men’s “Odd” Pants, which have dropped out all sorts of suits, at $1.90 per pair. —Going to sell an “odd lot” of Men’s Coats left from suits at your own price! —Going to sell an “odd lot” of Men’s Vests for a song. About 210 pairs of Boys’ All- wool Short Pants, variety of pat- terns, to be closed out At 35¢. pr. Balance of the Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at just half what they are marked. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. Carriage Painting asa Fine Art. Tt requires as much skill fn its way as ds 2 landseape. Our painters are first- “<3 men and turn ovt first-class work. © parts of your carriage may need at- un. If so you can rely on the work dme by us being perfectly satisfactory. We will store the carriage til wanted free of charge. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1028=30 Conn. Ave. it “That Reminds Me.” — “Geet but didn’t it rain yesterday! Awful Weather to be out. So liable to catch a bad cold. I fortified m with a drop or two of DER'S ‘PRIVATE RYE WHISKY. ‘That's a sure preven- tive. I always have it in the hous. So rich and smooth. Only $1 for @ full quart bottle." Magruder &. 1417 N. ¥. ave. and M st. A J. H. TWO STORES, ,, cnn. ave. fol4-f,m,w,30 New Designs In Spring Shirtings. We b as tasteful a Tine of these new fonds us you could desire. Newest erns and colors in Madras Oxford Per- and com- fort, of course, our usual standard 1a main- talzed : Ladies’ Shirt Waists to order. P. T. HALL, ood ESE, Full Dress Suits, $35 —Instead of $50, as earlier in the seasor. Made of English worsted or brodeloth—full silk lined— and satisfaction guaranteed. Haslett & Pistel, mores Turons. felt-16d Quick Printing a Specialty AT Elliott’s ‘Print Shop.” Have facilities of an unusually excellent sort— fast presses—up-to-date types, borders, &e.—quick aud clever workmen,” ne 1679 for estimate. 506 TENTH ST.N. W. feiz-10 Wanted--People Owning Clocks —that need repair—to send them to Hutterly, 682 G st. nw. He fixes them RIGHT—and charges moderately. fel3-124 “Shirts That Fit.” ** It's a source of satisfaction to me to know © * that Im all the years I've been making shirts ** to order I've had but two returned! I make © * shirts subject to approval. “Sample on oe that plan—$1.50. Frank Wells, 1411 Pa. Ave. fel3-1id Lower prices for cash! The highest class of tailoring turned out in Washington is at your service at about the same prices asked elsewhere for inferior work! 805 Vi t ne SCHUTZ, oh. stizstcs Sica. fel3-214 SPORTS OF THE DAY New Committees of the 0. A. 0, Ap- pointed. TWO SPARRING BOUTS IN VIRGINIA Jack Doyle Signs With the Bal- timores. MOLESWORTH IS RELEASED ——— The first meeting of the new board of governors of the Columbia Athletic Club was held at the club house last night, and an immense amount of business was trans- acted. It is expected by those who have charge of the various departments of the club that the coming season will be an unusually active one, and that it will be ‘he most prosperous one the club has ever seen. A large number of new members were elected to membership, and additional applications are on file that will keep the committee busy for some time. An amendment to the constitution, which Was recently adopted, regarding admission to the club house of local residents not members of the club will be ly enforced in the future, and as the same restrictions were put upon the athletic grounds, here- after oniy members will be admitted to the grounds, and non-members will gain admit- tance only at some public entertainment or exhibition, The various standing committees for the year were also chose€n last evening, and are as follows: House committee—R. J. Beall, jr., H. S. Flynn, W. E. ‘Thompson, C. A. Cabrera, A. V. Cushman. Admissions committee—Dr. W. R. King, L. S. Wells, jr., W. R. Speare. Rules committee—J. K. Reddington, Fisher, E. M. Harmon. Financial committee—Dorsey Brown, G. M. Fague, J. F. Hood. Amusement committee—W. F. Morrow, C. BE. McAnery, H. C. Stiles, J. Barton Miller, Prof. Fanciulli. Membership committee—C. A. Cabrera, E. G, Schaefer, Bernard Kopf, C. H. Bates, C. W. Schneider. POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY. L, Ss. Maher's Eyes Will Not Allow Him to Fight Today. An El Paso, Texas, dispatch sent last tight says: Tonight it is decided that the Fitzsimmons-Maher contest will not be pull- ed off on schedule time tomorrow. This condition of affairs is not due to the efforts of the federal, state or Mexican authorities to prevent the two men from coming together or to any inability on the part of Dan Stuart to guarantee a safe Lattle ground, but solely to the fact that Peter Maher is suffering from a temporary aifliction of the eyes that would make it impossible for him to put.up a decent show- ing in the ring. it was announced that the fight would remain in status quo until Monday, pend- ing which Julian would make no claim for forfeit in behalf of Fitzsimmons, the latter holding himself in readiness to fight on Monday or before then, agreeing to an- nounce his final decision that day if Maher is still disabled. FOUGHT IN VIRGINIA. Two Sparring Contests Just Across the Long Bridge. Two sparring contests were given at the club house of the Young Men's Athletic Club in Alexandria county, just across the Long bridge, last evening, in the presence of about 200 spectators. The first bout was a ten-round affair between Aleck Brown and Joe Mack. It was a slugging match of the hurricane order, and was declared a draw by the referee, Mr. Bob Kernell. It was Mack's first appearance in the ring, and be dil well to hold his own against a veteran like Brown. The star event of the evening was be- tween Howard Wilson, colored, light-weight champion of the District, and Jack Kelly, white, who is said to be the light-weight champion of Deleware. It was a rattling good fight, with honors even for eighteen rounds. The nineteenth round ended the contest in favor of the colored lad. It was marked by great excitement among the spectators, due to allegations that Wilson was fighting foul in the clinches. During the wrangling the two fighters mixed it up in lively style, as a result of which Kelly collapsed from exhaustion and was counted out. He put up a game and clever fight, and was overpowered mainly because of the greater endurance of his dusky antagonist. The referee refused to allow the claims of foul against Wilson, and gave him the fight. In the Nick of Time. A private letter received here shows that the passage of the Catron law by Congress was just in the nick of time. The site for the fight had already been selected. It was a natural amphitheater about two and a half or three miles from El Paso, and just across the New Mextean boundary line. A level space of 70 by 58 yards made place for the vast tent that had been pro- vided, and arrangements had been made for the erection of boxes and seats to ac- commodate 20,000 pecple. Washington Releases Molesworth. President Young has sent out the follow- ing bulletin: Contracts signed: With Cincinnati—C. H. Peitz, P. H. Ehret and C. B. Miller. With Cleveland—C. L. Childs. With New York— L._S. German. Terms accepted—With New York, Cor- relius Flynn; with St. Louis, J. Farrel. Released—By St. Louis, J. B. Rappold, I. E. Samuels; by Cleveland, F. W. Grif- fith; by Washington, C. Molesworth; by Philadelphia, to Louisville, T. E. Smith; by Louisville, to Philadelphia, Bert Inks. Saunders Beats Inglefreta. Clarion Saunders again demonstrated his skill on the steels last night at the Con- vention Hall ice rink, winning a two-mile race by ten feet. There were four starters, Saunders, Inglefretz, Stites and May, In- glefretz coming in a close second. The race was very clcse, and although the Baltimore boy led in the beginning, Saun- ders kept close to him, and passed him on the seventeenth lep, winning with breath to spare. Donoghue’s absence was noticeable, of course, but the race was probably the most exciting of the serics, and Saunders tecomes the possessor of a fine pair of skates, donated by Manager Towers, which was the prize in the race. Tonight the ice palace medal will be contested for in a mile-and-a-half race, open to all comers, with no handicaps. It is expected that all of the fast men in the city will enter, and @ close finish is predicted. Lehigh to Play Here April 1. Manager Dickerman of the Lehigh Uni- versity base ball team has completed his schedule up to date, as follows: April 1, Georgetown, at Washington; April 2, Uni- versity of Virgiria, at Charlottesville, Va.; April 4, University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill; April 6, Columbian University, at Washington; April 15, Rutgers, at South Bethlehem; April 18, University of Pennsyl- vania, at Philadelphia; Apzil 22, Lafayette, at Easton; April 29, Princeton, at Prince- ton; May 2, Wesleyan, at Middletown; May 9, Lafayette, at South Bethlehem; May 13, University of Pennsylvania, at South Beth- lehem; May 16, Naval Academy, at Annap- olis; May 23, West Point, at West Point; May 30, Lafayette, at Easton; June 6, Eliz- abeth A. C., at Elizabeth. Jack Doyle Signs. Jack Doyle has signed his contract, and the Baltimore base ball cranks are happy. Jack and Manager Hanlon came together yesterday and settled their differences in short order. Doyle was about town yester- day making the acquaintance of the root- ers, and ascertaining the state of public feeling toward himself. The reception that he met must have satisfied him that his stock is considerably above par in Balti- more. Last night he was tendered another banquet by a 33d degree rooter. Yale's Freshman Crew. The Yale News says: “Most of thé rumors which have recently been going the rounds of the press in regard to the plans of the Yale freshman crew are utterly without fcundation. The fact is that no definite arrangements have yet been made, al- though there has been some informal cor- respondence with the University of Wis- consin. It is quite possible that Wisconsin will send her crew here for a race, but no plan for the freshman crew has as yet been decided on.” Gleason Not Captain Yet. Despite all reports to the contrary “Kid” Gleason has not made up his mind to cap- tain the New York team, as requested by Manager Irwin and President Freedman. In conversation with a World reporter Wed- nesday evening, ‘after signing the contract, Gleason said: “They want me to take hold and cap- tain the team, but that places me in an awkward position. I come here a stranger, and to jump right in and boss may not suit the boys. I want to be on the best terms with all the players, for you can’t play winning ball unless all pull together. TI don’t know as a captain is needed very much. Let everybody get in the game and do his best. At all events, I don’t care to accept the position until I get together with the boys down at Jacksonville.” Odds and Ends. It is said that Billy Brady and Steve O'Donneil have parted company. The Chicago club will play in Kansas City on Harry Wright day. Rusie wants a $200 fine remitted before he will sign with New York for the coming season. Dick Burge, the English welter-weight, says he will retire from the ring after meeting Kid Lavigne, The Boston club is after another pitcher. Manager Selee says he will give as much as £10,000 for a certain man in view. There {s some talk of running a new street through the polo grounds, and in that case the home of the New York Giants will be cut in half. In a future book being made on the Oak- ley Derby at Cincinnati Ben Brush, M. F. Dwyer's crack three-year-old colt, is the favorite at odds of 6 to 1. “Pat Daly has deposited a forfeit with the London Sporting Life to box “Jack” Fitzpatrick or any 120-pound man in Eng- land for £100 a side. Al Herford may take Joe Gans to En land if he succeeds in whipping “Spik: Sullivan, whom he is to meet at Boston next week. Gans is training at Baltimore for the coming mill. J. J. Mahoney of Atlantic City, the re- puted champion ball puncher of New Jer- sey, has covered the forfeit to bind a match witb Harry Dayls to be decided at Atlantic City on March 3. Dispatches from Gaicsburg say that C. W. Williams is not satisfied with the entries for the fall stakes at the Galesburg meet- ing. The opinion is given that he will not start a meeting up with such a showing, und that he will not reopen the stake events, Should such action be taken it will not cause any great surpise. In the final events in the contest for the amateur figure skating championship of the National Skating Association, held at New York, Herbert S. Evans, the wonderful Bos- ton skater, carried off the championship emblem, beating George D. V’hillips of the New York Athletic Club and holder cf the title by seven points. The number of points made by Evans was 116, while Phillips was ited with 109 points. king of the outlook, Manager Hanlon “When the gong rings on April 16 at Union Park, and the Baltimore team trots ut, with McMahon in ihe box, ‘Robbie’ ck of the bat, Doyle on first, Reitz on secoud, Jennings at short, McGraw at third, Selley at teft, Brodie in center and Keeler at rignt, it will be the strongest base ball team that ever trod a diamond, and I am not forgetting the strong boys now passed off the field. That team will beat them all, and the pennant will come this way again, unless something unforeseen happens.” Fidol, the famous pacing stallion, died at Cedar Falls, Iowa, yesterday of gastrit Fidol was nine years of age, and had a ree: ord of 2.04%. He was owned by Rivenburg & Son of Cedar Falls, and was valued at $15,000, It was generally understood that at the meeting of the New York Yacht Club last night the Dunraven-Defender case would be finally settled. Action, however, was again deferred for two weeks. Sammy Samuels, who covered third base for the St. Louis club last season, has sign- ed a contract to play an infield position for the Springfield, Mass., club this season. “Yale” Murphy, who played short stop for the New Yorks recently, has signed to play with Ted Sullivan's New Haven team in the Atlantic Asscciation. He will get through with his medical studies the first of next month, and will then report for duty. He will captain the team. ‘The base ball cage at Princeton was open- ed Wednesday for the first time this sea- son, and presented a very lively appear- ance. About thirty-five members of the freshman class responded to Capt. Brad- ley’s call for freshman candidates for the ‘varsity base ball team. The most of these are booked for posit @:s in the outfield. Capt. Quinby of the Yale base ball nine has issued the annual call for his candi- dates to begin practice. They will report for duty tonight at the Yale symnasium, when the candidates for the freshman team will begin work. ee Against Obscene Matter. Postmaster General Wilson has author- ized instructions to the detectives of the department to watch the daily papers in all the large cities—New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, Cin- cinnati and St. Louis—for violations of the laws against senling obscene matter througn the mails. This follows the suc- cessful trial of the case against Joseph R. Dunlop, editor of the Chicago Dispatch, whose boldness in this line was notorious. Dunlop was fined $2,000 and sentenced to prison for two years, w. HXEISTER, ~~ Cor. oth-and La. Ave. We've Never Known Prices On Groceries 0 Low Before. Never had tho ‘bpportunity to place them 0 low. ‘The chance came. We took it—and are giving you the benefit. You're safe in Ing our word as re- gards quality and, prices. Money back any time you cay. ‘That's our guaran- tee—and we mean ft." C7 Qaick, free delivery. Groceries. 4 cans FINEST TOMATOES. 4 cans SCHRIVER'S CORN IFYED Pi NEW BUCKWIL ROLLED OATS. HOMINY. Delicacies. Put Butter under Butter Delicacies, because © our butter isa del cacy. EY 2 Teal A fresh country roll butt ee PERT! Quart bottle of PAU! PIDELO CLUB or STERLID WHISKY—only $1. in this for $1.25 Wines, etc. D' JATAWBA WI Nweet and Hard Crp) gals. -25c: Cal. or Va. CLARET. -6 bottles: 222° $i W.H. Keister, oth & La. Ave. It OPPOSITE CE: ER MARKET. me = Sac ) Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. (Here’safinechina (dinner set for $.5 0) —that 1s reduced fro:a $22 for no other reason than there are but five lke it left, which we are anxious to °A 56-pc. French “china tea set for $7: OK close out. Decarations are new and delicate. 112 pieces. —also—reduced from $11, Only four ) of these, too, “Mence the reduction. Q Handsome decort: tors. ) (The Pasteur ‘germ-proof filter’ only one which Q the water, re- () —is the only absplute filter In the world ¥ ) Bett set (WILMARTH — § (& EDMONSTON, Qrz05 Pa. Avenue. ) OOD OK At less than cost. Every Book in the store re- ee duced. All standard works, best authors, re- Books duced alike. Come in and get prices. John C. Parker, wv. 617-619 TTH ST. fel4-161 Git a Partridge Ham when you're buying. Never a brand put on the market to compare with “Part- ridge’? Hams. The embodiment of perfection in curing and deliciousness of flavor. Sweet and mild. Little fat. C. PFLUGER, 594 Cen. Market. fel4-f,m&w,12 agents, It 50 Boots © (6) Oxford = Ties ° ° 3) sd hy lar Stock arrives, we are this lucky purchase. | SECOND INSTALLMENT of those Ladies’ Hand-made « = = at Is going even quicker than the first lot. Many ladies are just finding out what these much-talked-about Shoes, teally are. Better wearing and prettier Shoes it’s hard to find at any price. They are new Spring Goods that we bought way under the price, and to move them quickly before’our regu- giving our patrons the benefit of ie and the =-=-=at ie 3) R. Harris & Oo, ABOUT SILVER. High prices are the only excuse for discounts. Our prices for Sterling Silver are always lower than others—discounts or no discounts! We can save you 20 to 25 per cent on Euchre Prizes and Gifts! All these are Sterling Silver—guaranteed 925- 1000's fine: Napkin Rings... 75c. Ice Cream Slicer.$3.50 Cold Meat Fork.$3.50 Cream Ladies. ‘Tea Strainers, Bon-bon Dishes. .$6.00 Salad Forks. Nall Files.....25¢. up 8 Studs... Glove Hooks. ..25¢. up Link Buttons. Shoe Horns......$1.25 Penknives,.. Bonnet Brushes. $1.35 Penholde! Curling Tron: Vinaigrettes. Sei Berry Spoons. R.Harris &Co., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. Strasburger, th and Ist, ("A handsome slate and pencil will G be given to each Lite girl or boy to- & morrow. < We've but cne object now—to clear cut the heavier footwear. This “Clearance Sale” ought to @ do it—or rather, the extraordinar- 2 fly Jow prices we have jut on © the Shoes. Three lines today to e which we want to call your at- 4 tention, & Robert Dix's Children’s Shoes. Sizes 6 to 8 Reduced from $1 to 50c. pair Ladies’, Men's und Toys’ Shoes —serviceable, comfortable and Wear-resis! Reduced Ladies’ HL Shoes. acob acob a oJ Wearewilling’ 4 5 4 —to let you have all the Furniture, Car- 4 | Pete, Curtains, ete., simply and suldly on t ‘ two barguins—otbers await your d = reset ‘Sideboard ideboards, ‘ on ) 1O==credit. Good, Substantial, Solid Oak Sideboards. | Only $10—on credit. ‘Baby Carriages, ‘ __on 4 5=*credit. 4 Lovely weather to take baby a ride. 4 Baby Carriages here cS up. Credit House, 513 7th St. RUDDEN’S we snot ei in denn delta tenn dn aon te tn th ain tt Sineaia til ta i> da ai de cls te da Ties. Not the. figurative “thes that bind’? referred to by the pocts, but Ties in exquisite spring shapes and color effects, which enhance man’s attire and which will bind him tous as th recognized headquarters for all that nd beautiful in Men's Fur- All shapes of AUERBACH’S, On the Ave.,” No. 623. om sneer S \Need Never Suffer with Rheumatism again—if you'll tke “'S. & S."" RHEU- MATIC KEMEDY. It zoes to the seat HE RLOOD—and puts it in a perfectly healthy condition, Isn't one-week cure’’—but prescription, prepared by siill- ed pharmacists. TF50c. a large bottle. Scheller & Stevens, COR, _9TH_AND_PA. AVE, Chemists, Pharmacists. feltsoa FOR 5 O'CLOCK TEAS— And, in fact, all social occasions, Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea has been and will be the favorite. Only Soc. Ib. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. 2 fel4-144 Misses’ and Child's Kid and Pebble Durable Dressy School Shoe .. 6gc. Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Patent Tipped Button, very Servic. A910 ...eceeesee .95¢- Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Finest Satin and Kid Beeded Slippers. $1.85 930 AND 932 7TH ST. SOS SOS 9989 DSS OSSSHSGSS8 OS 9098 O009 990008 Other Saturday Attractions: WM. HALEN & G0. Reliable Shoe Houses; 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. @920086 500000609008 606008 Boys’ and Youths’ V¢@l: Calf Boring Sinpay c Lacel Shoes.. on ° Men's $4 Winter Rust and Cloth-top Patent Leather Dress Reduced t $2.85 53-35 Men’s Finest French Colt ual to $6 Custom-p.ade “Foot Form’ Shoes. educed to. 283 PA. AVE.S.E. | Gs PHOTOS Like Steel |* of all our work sty they Our a e ever turned out. - Engravings, pte, (yom Bats" $4 dozen, | g7Exuistey — suish- W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. fel4-16d. We remount Diamonds and recious stones—repair broken qe artistically and special- ize the regulating of Watches. ENDS Ts fe13-164 If You’re a Writer —A stenographer—a book MENT FOUNTAD to you. It can't get out guaranteed—costs $2 and of order—is LANCASTER GOVERNMENT PEN ©0., 919 F ST. fe10-10d. » “MEZZO TINTS’ 3 dainty a photo as iris’ who've had some eeper—or have the Teast use for a pen—a LANCASTER GOVERN- PEN will pons eee fully sOur Midwinter Cash a Gieseane: Sale. Shoes of all kinds -Unparalleled Reductions. © —We'll start with the spring goods soon. They’re arriving fast. But first, every winter shoe in the house must be cleared out. We'll clear them out —cut prices on reputable shoes—shoes that have . quality to back them—down to prices that'll com- mand attention from economical people — we've figured 20 per cent—one-fifth — off every high 3 and low shoe in the house. Take your choice at prices like these: ‘Ladies’ and ©Men’s Shoes. 4 $2.00 grade, $ 1.60 & $3.00 grade, $2.40 $3-50 grade, $2.80 $4.00 grade, $3.20 $5.00 grade, $4.00 $6.00 grade, $4.80 $3.00 grade,$2.40 $7.00 grade, $5.60 $3.50 grade,$2.80 —Special values on our Bargain Tables. —Every reduction is honest. No putting up prices to cut them down, but a genuine sacrifice of goods right through. EDMONSTON. 1334 F Street N.W. SSS S686 5@Se6 @S06500 GO9S3 _ o @ Misses’, Boys’and' Child’s Shoes. $1.00 grade, 8oc. $1.25 grade,$ 1.00 $1.50 grade,§$ 1.20 $1.75 grade,$ 1.40 $2.00 grade,$ 1.60 $2.50 grade,$2.00 @OSS@ ao S806 oD & 2 & SOOe Qs afta hnyns VARY “BURY ME ON MY FACE,” Trousers 22.00) To-Measure. Said Diogenes, and when asked why, replied: “Be- cause, in a little while every- thing will be turned upside down”— For a few days we're turn- ing prices upside down in our TROUSERS Depart- ment. FOR EXAMPLE:— Trousers Fourtecn styles — choice striped materials — guaran- sj teed to be all wool—We'll C| sta make ’em well—We'll trim ~; them well—Excellent value fe) for any day—We measure you and make ‘em, that’s enough, isn’t it? To-Measure, MERTZ »» MERTZ, go6 F Street. | Bosesooreessoseroeeoeoen A It is imperative that if you want your clothes to | comfortable =| look white and clean when | =| they come out of the wash | home ;, tub you should insist upon | ¥ i your washwoman — using is the i WEAVER, KENGLA & I Coes LAUNDRY and gate to |} BORAX SOAPS. These contentment-- soaps for sale by all grocers | —accept no substitute. Plant, | 3244 K St. N. W. ferg-32d | If there is anything your “castle”? needs our RE- MOVAL SALE furnishes an opportunity of getting it that can only occur about once in a business lifetime. If we hadn’t promised our- selves to go into our new building empty-handed such Prices as we've put on our present stock—every bit of it—could not be quoted. But we're losing for a purpose. And gaining, too—lots of friends — lots of patrons. What's a little money to a bigger clientage? Our CREDIT is just as generously offered as ever. they're = = z Put it on your it happed. Almond Moriing they'll be “entire Glycerine hess. Stops the “*sinartin too. aoperect tonic for the ekin—1 ‘ing it soft and Cam, CF Delightfal f: ft | for men after 25¢c. bottle. saving. “Bse. porte S. 3th & Pa. 5 Two Drug Stores, tht € fst Hands at Night free from redness end rou! i and H white, | OGRAM’S } House & Herrmann, The Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST, ‘fe8-844 636 MASS. AVE. - —and roots which are generally considered worthless can be re-|+ The Our new price for 22K. Cal ifo rn ia gold crowns and Corset 1 teeth i Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. stored to former use- the crowning process. Painless extracting, 50c. Soe Is NOT sees td STORES. ings, ‘Hs best arubelai "teeth, 8. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. aa California Corset Co., U Ss Dental $230-3m BROOKLYN, N.¥. ° Do © ae A BONY HAND Association, ai Mmteeshath TP RNS “ PREAM. Makes the skin , firm a mt Cor. D and 7th Sts. fu N tong felt want for Tedies. Samples, 2c. Office hours, 8 to 6. zt fe11-3m,00 NAPLES TOILET CO.,, 1321 G st